davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-06
SECCION
"A REORGANIZATION DEL
E.JERCTTO FEDERAL

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'nt7&aS -, N'Geno"s uT!tr'Ia'E'n h-l:N2S ;"o"G'oNe' y e.
HeSehleA) oa a2IDIlons' mas Is F1V09o 'Ho 4 eeS: Htuar ehI7-
raaente ei Ps0S2H"9"" capita Ni genera! HuefH- q" armenian
eL eJere"' para o22nerS2 a "a reVotusi2n' pHes 70 que coosgo'o
con 81 2ropoSiI1 i1e aosir "a 3Iert3 tocas las pasiones hhc0es
y permur q1e I'm munro 'eiIcio de J-ieS eHDiotafa aIleIa ST.
t1ac!on que - reE33coH h2oIa crea4o.
Asl p13S. IA c2rP-EacioA g'orI"sa' Sc U2siora'o en- IN Enomeh-
to dad5 en- una W7otucIJH n~saoraizaca y corromgida' Los anti
guo' JeJes, los &c Hmp'a eJecato:!a en- tempo Gel general Dlaz' : z
deja'on 4eTar pos "a c2CTienIe lmp1'a los nue'os eeMenfosapor-
t@doS para e 2iEneHto del cJeret" no He'2oan Z IA "'Ha mas que
una iSA@ssn1l' SUI'"a o1' @'U' u ID guerra y U& So1eL" "Us
gr"nley y lIs''9 =" S'aou5a 1s "4oeIa 9sS'o1pos5:son S"1 3n
te. Los r79U:H''os p"CiS'' Ut x ol'ouc'o" = Wai"IeS'alO" a0."-
ITO con " "=-Sc'''~ &c - vac ".+'" pue' ","S~''a @"!paI
mas oeaas-S~91 que @t'1"" S4"'I"H"" S'H'a L' c'ffal'"oOa'
aohu7 IA ue'r'I@ 100 "E'S A"I' ( C""""" Il "s iaIesaES haIIa q
cent? "r Il '.'''',e' -@1'7 S"sa" - 81 te'Gaf. l1t1"" aH0
ue mas '~o' y Ne HAS g'10o que =" UIE"0"i y e rG'"'oQ"e
IL 9'''" "' I>'" ID"
So'' "0.'' p' ". I'".'-L w. ."7s -"sa CUE 10 Sc ~
oS" "'~i s~e %" "'~.N /" ."'e boi'" II ante" ' '''aSN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-06
iGUE z z !

Una veydsdera revouc6n ha hecho en- Europa Ia composici6n
vagetalG de rafces italar&S. cOnCcidas con ell nonbre de TONICOIT I
LIANO.' al grado de hacerSe Indispensable Ell ell tocador Ge las Ca
mas &c buen gusto. Este CRITIC ha repercutido en- America
q Ia sIa presencia de tn magninca composition. Guerra a nuer-
tie a Ia caspa no mas orzuola. Evta "a cafJa del peO, 10 hace grocery
vue}ve su color nslura! Y brIante al cabelo mas deicaGo, o de 10
contrario DEVOLNEREIQS Ell VALOR.
Envionos inrneGiataraente SOC. pnr una botena de mucstra o pa-
Sc a ruestra cfcina y le harem0s Ia primera application GRATIS.
ITALIAN HAIR TONIC Go. Teefonc 1924. SIS ZavaIa o Travis St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-06
= ROYAL CLEANING WORKS.

VsstiiOs hechos Ia Media e abOnCs c6nodOs- LiHpauOs, componemos Y
tenimO- rop4 garaurZsndo Euestro tabsjo. pres ccntsmOs con trabsjadorss ex
psto, : ad mas ussmos maquiuas del Ia FABRICA HOFFMAN de Nueva York
Lame listed a nu=st-o teeforo nueyo 323y nuetros csrros iran por 81 ropa-
CevOlUendOsea COMO nUeva.
1928 W. MMER ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
Vessel In No Danger.

NORFOLK. VA. November as.-Thc
battleship Michigan. while en- route to
Hampton Roads from the Southern drill
grounds before daybreak this morning,
grounded about one mile south, south
west OF the Tail of tho Horse Shoe
She struck about O'clock during u
slight haze.
The vessel Is said TO be resting easy
and in no danger. The weather Is ia
verablc and sea moderate. From Cape
Henry the Michigan appears to BIO two
miles from shore.
There Is dense haze, and the lights
on the stranded warship are barely Wis
ihlc from shore.
The naval tugs Patuxent, .Patapsco.
Ontario aud Uncas are standing by the
Michigan. They made several unsuc-
osSsful attempts to float the ship to-
day. The supply ship Culgoa and two
others, whose names could not be
learned, are lying Il short distance
from the stranded vessel.
1T was stated at the navy-ynrd to-
night that the spot where tho Michigan
is ashore is sandy bottom. Whether
she can be hoated without being light
ened. depends. It is said. ON how fast
she was proceeding when she struck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
FATAL MOTORCYCLE RACE
One Rider In Killed and Two Seriously
Injured,

ohc ~ fNisicU anu Two ScrtOunIy
Injured.
SAVANNAH, GA. November. 26-One
rider was killed and two others seri-
ously injured. one probably fatally. in
tho second annual 3o0-mile motorcycle
race hero to-day over tho Savannah
motor race course. The dead:
Gray sloop. Mooresvillc. n. c.. neck,
back. hip and leg broken.
The injured:
q. d. Kelly. Savannah. left leg
crushed and serious internal injuries;
recovery doubtful
*. III. Ycrrlll. Chicago, badly bruised
and lacerated and skull fractured.
Physicians believe Tho will recover.
The race was won by Lee Taylor. OF
Middleton, Ohio. who completed the
twenty seven laps in 5:o2:32 Joseph
VOTERS was second. and Irving Jennie,
OF milwaukee,. third. s-
There were thirty-threc entrants.
Sloops death resulted when he lost
control OF his motorcycle. ran over a
small embankment and crashed head
long into a tree. He was dead when
aid reached him.
Kelly was injured when he struck. n
tree while! rounding n curve. He was
thrown fifteen feet. his machine falling
on top OF him. Eerrill crashed into a
machine ahead of him. and was thrown
with terrific force to the ground The
other rider was not hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
SECTIONAL MEETINGS.

o A. M.--Department of Primary
Teachers. auditorium John Marshall
high School.
4. M-Depnrtmcnt of Grammar
Grade Teachers, auditorium HUFF
x a. M.-Depnrtment of Princi-
rnls,, Virginia Mechanics Institute.
a. N.-Deparfment OF Colleges
and Secondary Schools, auditorium
Chamber of Commerce building,
U a. M.-FOlk-I,ore Society, room
0,3o a. M.-Executive Committee,
state Teachers Association, room
10 a. M.-Co-operative Education
AssocinttOn reception, room III.
loE3U 4. M-Normai Training
1880 y. M-Music Tcachers' Sec
tion. room 2O7.
1870 A. M.-Homc Economics
Section, room 1916.
IO'30 a. M-Ensiish Teachers
AsHocintion, administration build
ing. 400 East Marshall street.
iOtt0 a. M.-Iiistory Teachers
Section, room $40. ID
1880 A. M.-MathcmntIcs Teach
ers' section. room 20i.
1880 A.. M-Scieucc Tcachcru'
Section, room 2O5.
i0s:I0 A. N.-Ncdern Language
Associatton. room 307.
1880 A. Autobiography Teachers
section, room 203.
Numbers refer TO rooms I'm the
John fAinrshal High School Build
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
TAX LAW INTERPRETED
Ruling of Interest to All Railroads In
Issued.

WASHINGTON. November ga
ruling Of interest to all railroads was
issued to-day by the Bureau Of Inter
nal Revenue. interpreting the provi-
sion of the war tax law relating to the
levy OF cent on all manifests, bills
OF lading or other evidences of the re-
ceipt and forwarding of shipments The
law requires such evidence OF receipt
on all shipments where the charge is
over cents. but the bureau announces
that "a literal compliance with this re-
quirement is In some cases impracti-
cable or impossible"
Therefore, II is hereby provided"
Gays tho ruling, that where freight
Is accepted at nonagency stations, 1t
must be receipted for by conductors ac-
cepting II. He must see that an inter
nal revenue stamp Of l cent denomi-
nation Is attached to receipts and can
celed as required by these regulations
before such shipments are accepted"
The ruling provides. however. that in
case of shipments OF perishable nature,
or In other cases where such receipts
cannot be given by conductors the
shipments may be accepted and trans
ported In advance of the afixing OF
the stamp. The receipt In such cases
is to be delivered to the destination
agent" and the stamp required Of the
consignee. Baggage checks for tho
transportation of bicycles. dogs. baby
carriages, ETC., will be regarded as evil
denccs OF receipt, and should be
slammed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
HUNGRY THANKSGIVING
Day Finds 100000 People Starving
In HelRium.


NEW YORK. November 26.-This
Thanksgiving Day found 100000
starving persona I'm -war-swept Bel
gium crying out for. bread and only
half enough food on hand to appease
their hunger. Three thousand tons OF
food are required each day to: feed the
sufferers. yet to date the United States
upon which the Belgians must depend
In the main, for sustenance. has fur
nished less than half that amount.
The foregoing epitomizes a state
ment issued to-day by the American
commission for relief OF Belgians. car
rying plea for food for Inhabitants
of the stricken land. A cable from H.
c. Hoover, chairman OF the London
commission. declared the situation des-
perate. and urged immediate assist
ance. Hoover said the commission was
sending several. ships TO the Atlantic
seaboard. trusting that Americans
would MI them with supplies.
The, Middle States arc leading In
contributions, the commission says.
The South. even though it suffered
from the war, is helping. too Alabama
will send q shipload of provisions from
Mobile about December 10. Flour will
he sent in cotton sacks, and when the
sacks arc empty they can be turned
into clothing. Virginia is preparing a
cargo OF food for January shipment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
MINISTER MAY BRING
PEACE SUGGESTIONS
VIM Dyke Said TO Hear Plans Outlined
b. Queen wilheimina TO End
- sa.-' ySnr.

WARRINGTON. November 26.-The
profound mystery the State Department
has made over the sudden coming to
America OF Henry Van Dyke, United
States minister to the Netherlands. was
penetrated to-day. when 1t was re-
ported that he was to bring Washing
ton peace suggestions for the ear Of
the President alone.
1t leaked out that Mr.. Van Dyke has
sent letter to the Presidents secre-
tary. asking to see the President on
either on Saturday or next week.
Mr.. Van Dyke. according 10 the I'M
outstanding here, is to bring, word from
lining a plan whereby the Netherlands
government and the United States ask
all other neutral powers to join In an
enort TO end the European war.
Exactly how Mr.. Van Dykes mission
VIII strike the administration Is prob
]ematical. It is considered reasonably
tary Of State Bryan will not take rhe
initiative again for ut least some time
Mr.. Bryan has remarked within the
last twenty-f9ur hours that no war.
ring nation has made overtures of
peace on Its own behalf. and that sug-
gestions OF peace have come to this
government from none of the nom
Additional; interest is given to the
renewal OF the peace talk BY the equally
mysterious business TO this country OF
=. OstberE, special messenger Of the,
Swedish King The theory at the State
Department Is that what the messen-
ger has is Of such Importance that 1t
Mr.. Ostberg is expected shortly to make
a call at the White House.
All or the diplomats who spoke to-
that 1t undoubtedly had elements of
Vital character.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
Program for To-Day

The program for the session to
he held mt Sf15 o'clock Tonight In
the auditorium of John Marshall
Cooperative Education Association,
foliovst $500 $500 2. +. '-.'. ..- 9
II. G. Stearnes, chairman ,of tho
executive committees, presiding.
Annual report-Mrs. ID. II. Mum
ford, president.
; "pressinE Educational Problems
In SirSinin"i E
4. "Closcr Supervision OF County
Schools }. II. Dinford, secretary
cooperative Educational ASsocin-
ton.
2. GThe Citizens Part In, Public
Education John GarIDnd Pollard,
Attorncy-Generni of Virginia.
s. "CompuIsory Educnfion,n SUI
perintendent Il. G. Glass, Lynch
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
DR.. C. ALPHONSO SMITH
SPEAKS TO EDUCATORS
tContinued From First Page.l


registered at the closing of the con.
vention books for the day
The business day began with six
simultaneous meetings at o'clock in
the morning. The executive commit
toe Of the State Teachers Association
met at $3.50 o'clock. and was followed
at 10 o'clock by the Cooperative Edu-
cation Association, which held n re-
ceptlon to Its members In room i'll.
ZEN more divisional meetings went
into session at 1890 o'clock Tho di-
vision superintendent held a confer
encc at II O'clock in the morning at
the Chamber of Commerce The meet
ings OF the congressional district di-
visions at 12 O'Clock completed the
activities OF the morning.
The department of primary teachers
elected tho following new officers:
Miss Frances Williams, OF Lynchburg.
president; Miss Elizabeth pickett. Of
Norfolk: Miss Bullifant, Of Radford
and Miss Betty Turnbull. OF Chirlottes-
vile. vice presidents. and Miss S. u
Dabney. Of Lynchburg, secretary.
The entertainment committee OF the
elementary teachers association, in
| charge of the theatre party which will
be given this afternoon at the Empire
by the Retails Merchants' Association,
| made the request last night that Wis
Ting teachers be In their seats at
o:20 o'clock. The local teachers, will
| be taken care of after that hour in
| order that all visitors may first be ac-
conlmodated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
AIRMEN INSTRUCTED NOT
TO CROSS SWISS TERRITORY

LONDON, November 26.-Winston
Churchill. Fret Lord of the Adj
mIralty. replied Il: the House of Com
mons to-day to allegations that French
and British aviators in recent raid
on the Zeppelin factory at Friedrichs-
hafen had crossed Swiss territory.
"Aviators flying at high attitudes"
he said. find II almost impossible to
determine the course they are taking.
However. the British airmcn who made
the recent attack upon the Zeppelin
factory had explicit instructions TO
avoid crossing neutral territory. They
carried maps indicating the course
which they were to follow
Mr.. Churchill added that no agree
mcnt had been reached at the Paris
conference regarding passage of belli-
gerent aircraft over neutral countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO FRENCH DEFENSE RflNn

to the short-term per cent national
defense bonds amounted to-day to
700.00o.o0O francs ts14o,O0O,ooO) for
France alone. In addition, 100000. 900
francs in treasury bonds already are
in circulation. t.t
The Minister Of Finance submitted
to the Cabinet 4 decree raising to
]. 400. 100000 francs the amount issu-
able Of war defense bonds. 1t is pro-
posed to issue bonds in denominations
as low as 100 francs Subscriptions
will be taken at all tobacco shops,
pott offices and savings banks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
MORNlNGSTAR DEFEATS
YAMADA 800 TO 1877

Ora Morningstar defeated Kohl va
mazda In the Billiard Players League
last night by the score of 300 to 1877.
Morningstar made high run, "A. and
closed the game with an unfinished run
OF 90. famada tailed SO for his high
run. ~
These players leave this morning for
Norfolk. where they Will play to might
at the st. Elmo. .
Monday night DeOra will play an ex-
hibition game of pocket billiards at the
st. Elmo parlor. to which Manager AL
bano invites the public. There will be
no charge for admission. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
washlnston-Grymes.

FREDERIcKSBuRG VA, Novem.
Der 2S.--Henry 7. Washington and
Miss Mary Stewart Grmyes. both OF
King George County. were married
last evening at st. Paurs Episcopal
Church at King George Courthouse
The bride was given away by heI
father, William u. Grymcs. The ma
irons Of honor were Mrs. Fl. Roy
Stewart and Mrs. Richard Fl. Stewart
The bridesmaids were Miss Sue Wash
ington and Miss Estelle Berry. VII.
liam Washington acted as best man
The ushers were Lewis Washing ton
Charles Berry, Wilkins Taylor and DR.
Vivian Berry. Mrs. ". o. Caruthers
rendered the wedding music. and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Prcntiss, OF Colonial Beach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Virginia Education Conference. pub
lie meeting, John Marshall High School.
5 o'clock. sectional meetings morning
and afternoon
East End Citizens Association. club
house. Chimborazo Park. S:15 o'clock.
Street Car Franchise"
Kappa AIpha Fraternity. Provence
Convention, Murphys Hotel
Address, THE Right OF Little Nations
Calisch. Beth -Ahabah Synagogue. S:15
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
Lashfey-Steed.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

ts5PtCIsII % llt IIlIlt5- DlSpdtCT.J ~
LAWRENCEVILLB, VA, November
26.-Lawrenceville people received an
nouncements to-day of the marriage
ofsJohn Barham Lashley to Miss Helen
Mildred Steed, in Norfolk, on wednee-
day. Mr.. Lashley is assistant cashier
of the First National Bank hero, and
Miss Steed Is ono of the teachers in
the Lawrenceville High School Her
home is in Brunswick County They
will be at home in Lawrenceville after
December /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
Death of James Thon,.

James Thorn. manager In Montreal of
the White Star, Dominion and other
affiliated steamship lines. died at his
home, Westnont. to-day at the age OF
si&ty-seven years. He was born In
Montreal and had spent his entire bust
ness life in the steamship business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
ACToR-AVIATon WOUNDED
IN SERVICE OF ENGLISH

LONDON, November 26.-Robert
Lorraine, the English actor and aviator.
who Is 4 second lieutenant in the Brit
ish flying corps. has been wounded.
Mr.. Lorraine. one of the earliest of
English aviators, narrowly escaped
death in flight across the Irish Sea
three years ago.
Lieutenant Hon. L A. Fitzroy, of the
First Life Guards, also has been
wounded. He Is a member of Parlla-
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
Local r'empernture Yestcrdny.
Local Roinfuu yextcr,,.

Local. N0tn1nI eSteruay.
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
Deficiency In rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January .i0.t8
Local Observations at s. y. VI. Yesterday
Temperature. Sc; humidity, 81: wind,
direction, southwest; wind. velocity, 6;
weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
BATTLEsHIP AGROUND
Michigan In No Danger. and Probnbi,
VIII Flont mt High Tide.

WASHINGTON. November os.-The
battleship Michigan. which grounded
to-day off Cape Henry, Is uninjured and
in no danger, and probably Will be
tloated at high tide. according to mes
sage to the Navy Department tonight
from Captain Niblock. commanding.
The attempt to float her will be made
about 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
FAILS TO SAVE BABY,
AND IS FATALLY BURNED

etspeclal to Tho Times Dispatch
.GATE CITY. VA, November 26.--
While at tho springs some distance
from her dwelling yesterday. Mrs.
James Powers OF Rye Cove. discoy-
cred, that the building was on fire.
She rushed to the house and made a.
frditless effort to save her, baby. She
was so severely burned that she prob
abiys Will die.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
Killed ON New speedway.

OMAHA, NEB., November 26.--Roy
Miner, OF Cleveland, tho first motor
cycle rider to test the new Omaha
automobile speedway which opened to-
day, was killed when he attempted to
take q curve at high speed. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
The Weather

Forecast, Notwithstanding cloud
mess Friday; Saturday unsettled, prob
nbIy rain aud colder.
North CnroIina-Fnir In east. rnin I'm
west portion Friday; Saturday rnin AMI
colder.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-09
FREEZING WEATHER
FOR COAST STATES
GOVERNMENT BUREAU PREDICTS
COLD WAVE ALONG THE At
LANTlc AND GULF LINE.

Washington, d. c.. April 8-An old.
fashioned bareback of weather is about
to sweep the east At the bureau to.
day this special bulletin was issued:
Abnormally high pressure and low
temperatures prevail over the great in
terror basin Of the country. the line
of freezing temperature extending to
the Oklahoma-Texas line.
These conditions will move eastward
and southeastward over the Gulf and
Atlantic states during the next TWEEN
ty-four to forty-eight hours and frosts
may be expected Wednesday night to
the gulf coast with temperature near
or below freezing in the interior and
frosts on Thursday night over nortn-
ern Florida.
In Georgia and the Carolinas freeZ-
ing temperatures are likely on Thurs
day while to the northward they will
be from ten to twenty degrees lower.
Over the great central valleys and the
west low temperatures will continue
for another day or two.
Records Are Broken.
Kansas City. Mo-, April S.-The
lowest temperatures ever recorded so
late in April We're registered over
most of Missouri, Kansas and Okla
homa and in northern Texas early to-
day and the local Office Of the United
States weather bureau predicted
temperatures several degrees lower
throughout that territory tonight.
Kansas temperature reported here
range from three above zero at Hays in
the western part Of the state to "a
degrees at Topeka and other points in
the eastern part. The temperature
here was 26 degrees which breaks the
local bureau records of 25 years.