davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

9QrrQll8Q erllur1 Oell NlplQHluleN Bez
genii6er, ooB peiteres 9lrtoergie-
ben unoermeiOlid iei. @ladt
giaa fir oie llinu6eu peront-
lportli1 g9ia iel6It in 9cfcn-
iipe blei6en. glmcrifaniide
Streitfrdftc worteu weitere ent-
pideling a6.
g9ai6ington, 26. Sept ~ Sc
neral Garran8a propbe3eite beute
meiteres 9lutDergieBen in Wlerifo
mo erflarte oeu Giplomoten Die er
81 ii9 ge6eten bate, OaB 3opota idb
gelpcioert bat, an ser fir Oen I. OF.
to6er on6erainlten gtational Ser
iommhug G6eil 81 nebmen o0er &c.
legaten 0o5u 3u ienOen SSeruer 6e-
ibrie6 cr altsfiibrliH Die Greigniiie,
Die 3im 9rud nit @encral &illo
fii6rten mo ma1te i'm fiir alles
fonunenOe 9lutpergieBen berant-
luortlid, oa GarroH3a's Sruppen ii6
0oditGuOig oeieuiip Oer6olten Mir
oen.
9ei ser 0ai6ingtouer 9iegering
iinO 5ilperldiiige 9eri6tc eingegan-
gelt, no6 oenen 3opota mo @iGo
9emeiniom gegen Garran5a ar6eiter
oo oicier Oie Derlon9teu @arontien
ui6t aeben poate. Sic Souptforoe
rinq @iQo's mar, BOB oie 6erporra-
genoiteu gln6dnger &uerta's in Der
neuen 9fotional-9lrmee oiifgeuom.
men meroeu ioQteu Gaboiol Bat fer-
.ner @iaa ieine llnterltiiBung 5uge.
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Sic onerifanii1e 9legiering 6ot
i6re o6wortenoe Solting 6is6er 6eii
6e6olten, lno oie omerifauiide
StreitfrGfte bis ouf @eiteres IN
@lerito belaiien.
@cncrol 6llniton meloet OaB eli
ner Ser beiOen merifoniicbcr &obel NJ
9etrie6 lei itnO OaB Der an Der 9dgn.
itrede bon Gero Grn3 nod ser Staot
0lerifo ongreic6tete SNooen bis6er
nibt inn ieinem gon5en llnfonge 6e'
fomit lei.
Nlor9en 9e6t Elm Spc5iol5iig ppn
Staot Gleifo na6 &era Gru5 a6 lm
Die &eiieuOen mit3unebmcu, Oie fio6
Dem 9tor0en an iabrcn 9c0enten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
Tiir's glot6e Grena.

6iir's ,9lot6e &rei5~ iinO geitern
iolgeuoc @aben bon @lieoern Ser
Solcms. @emein0e o6gege6en NOR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
PEACE SUNDAY IS
OBSERVED HERE
PRAYERS OFFERED IN LOCAL
CHURCHES FOR RESTORA-
TTON OF PEACE IN EUROPE.

In compliance with a proclamation
of President Woodrow Wilson, the
churches of Richmond. simultaneous
with those throughout the United
States, yesterday observed Peace Sun
day, at which time prayers were offer
ed both from the pulpit and the con-
gregation for the restoration of peace
in the European countries
All local churches. whether Prot
estant or Catholic, Gentle or Jew, In
their respective places of worship
united in supplication that peace
shalt again reign and that the Spirit
of God shall rest upon and influence
the warning nations to compose tneir
differences.
Besides offering prayers yesterday
many of the local pastors delivered
sermons on the subject OF peace and
told their congregations to continue
their prayers in an effort to bring the
confiic: to a speedy close. and put ar
end to the vast amount of bloodsh ed
In the foreign lands.
The day of prayer was suggested
to the president by the Federal Coun-
Gil of the Churches of Christ In Amer
lea, and ii Immediately met with
hearty approval of men of all creeds
The interest taken towards the restor-
alton Of peace Is indicative OF the
Americans attitude towards the I'M
fortunate peoples of Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
CITY COMMITTEE
MEETS NEXT WEEK
70 NOMINATE CANDIDATE FOR
LEGISLATURE TO SUCCEED
LATE ID. 4. TONEY.

~The City Democratic Committee viii
be called to meet Monday or Tuesday
after the fair" said a mem Der OF the
committee last night. At the meeting
a candidate viii be nominated for the
vacancy In the Legislature occasioned
by the death some time ago of Dele
gate ID. l.. Toney.
Several names have been mentioned
AS the possible successor OF Mr.. Toney.
prominently among them being those
% Robert Lecky. Jr. e. b. Thomson.
Morgan r. Mills. Emmett Seaton, O.
A. Hawkins and Miles NJ Martin.
Former Councilman John Moore has
also been mentioned as possible can
didate from the Southside.
1t has been stated that the business
clubs would recommend a candidate to
the committee. This proposition would
hardly be received with favor by the
committee. 1t was said by one Of them
last night.
The City Democratic Committee can
make its own nominations' said this
member. We were elected by the peo-
pie TO transact such business and 1t
strikes me that action by other com
mfttees or bodies would come with III
grace. We do not, OF course, object
TO suggestions from any citizen We
expect to do what we think best in the
premises. and what we think will be
Of benefit to the city"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
HOTELS CROWDED
WITH VISITORS
VAST THRONG FILLS HOTELS
AND BOARDING HOUSES FOR
.. GREAT STATE. FAIR.

The great advance guard Of the
State fair crowds arrived in the city
last night. All the hotels are rapidly
filling up and many reservations are
being made in advance.
The streets and hotel Hobbies were
crowded with enthusiastic and happy
people.
Not only do the visitors come from
all parts OF Virginia. but from every
State along the Atlantic coast. and
hundreds OF people are already here
from the South and West. The Viz
ginia State fair Is famed all over the
land as one of the most complete in
the country.
All the hotels expect by tonight to
be filed TO capacity. No visitor need
fear for lodging or food, for there
are numerous boarding houses with
in convenient distance OF all street
car lines
1t is estimated that Richmond can
take care of fifty thousand strangers.
and It's gates are now open for the re-
ception Of the vast crowds expected
all week
The Nirginian gives them hearty
welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05

OF ADVERTISING the South to the peo-
pie living outside the South, the ex-
pioitation work Of the Southern this
season being the largest and most
comprehensive yet undertaken.
For the Southern educational ex-
hibits. agents have been at work from
the first Of the year making prepare
lions and collecting material. There
will be four different circuits and the
aim has been to cover just as many
fairs located on the roads as pos
sible. At each exhibit several repre-
sentatives Of the various companies
will, be In attendance. Domestic
science. dairying, horticultural and
other subjects identified with South
ern farm life will be demonstrated
The State and general fairs in the
South at which these exhibits are be-
ing made are as follows: Alabama
State fair, Birmingham, September
Is to October 10; Virginia State fair,
Richmond, October to October 10;
Alabama State exposition. Montgom-
cry, October IL to October II; North
Carolina State fair. Raleigh, October
10 to October "a; Mississippi Ala bama
fair, Meridian, Miss, October 19 to
"a: South Carolina State fair. Column
bia, October IS to 30 Mississippi
State fair, Jackson, October 26 to
October 81: Georgia State fair,
Macon, November 8 to November
I13.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
Commemorative
MEDAL RECEIVED
SENT WITH LETTER ny BALTI-
MORErs MAYOR TO GOV
ERyoR STUART.

From Mayor Preston, of Baltimore.
there were received Saturday at the
Office of Governor STUART n medal COM
memorative of the Star -Spangled Ban
ner" centennial celebration recently
held in Baltimore, and a letter thank
ing the governor for the part taken by
aim in helping to make the event a
success. The letter reads as follows;
1.-THE national Star -Spangled Banner
centennial celebration. held in Balti-
more, September 6-13. 1914. resulted
very satisfactorily. This was due. in
no small part. to your efforts and con-
tributfon to its success.
Il am taking this opportunity and
means OF expressing to you, on my
own behalf and that Of the city Of
Baltimore. my gratitude for. and appre-
citation of, your efforts and assistance
In making the celebration so distinctly
a success.
Il am enclosing herewith a COM
memorative medal of our Star Spangled
Banner centennial celebration This
medal is the work of Mr.. Hans Schu-
Ter, of Baltimore. one of the leading
sculptors Of the United States. and
hope II will prove suitable and ac-
ceptable nomento of our Star spangled
Banner centennial celebration.
Very truly yours,
tSigned) JAMES II. PRESTON.
Mayor and President Star Spangied
Banner Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
HAVE PROTECTION
FOR FAIR CROWDS
CITY AND COUNTY POLICE DE-
TAILED-HOSPTTA SER
VICE EXTENDED.

Arrangements for the better police
protection for the record breaking
crowds which are expected TO attend
the fair than ever before have been
made this year. There will be enough
men on duty at the fair to station one
at each entrance to the many side
shows which will line the midway. ac-
cording to the announcement by the
city and county as to the number
who will be on duty.
Chief of Police Werner has Issued
his orders, which will be carried out
to the letter. Seven bicycle patrol
men from each of the Northside sta
tons will be on duty. To this four
teen wilf be ad6ed two patrolmen
from each of the stations Besides
these uniform officers a detail of one
plain clothes man from eacn station
will be on duty at the fair. Then
comes the headquarters squad. or
the six headquarters men, three or
four will be on duty at the fair dur
ing the day.
A branch of the second police sta
ton will be established on the grounds
with a desk sergeant on duty Prison
ers will be brought in, locked up and
docketed. rigA1 on the grounds. Ser
geant Holdcroft, of the socnd police
precinct, will act in the capacity OF
captain OF the branch station ana
will have charge of the uniformed
men on the grounds
Twelve or fifteen Henrico county
officers will cooperate with the Rich
mond police and win bring their pris-
oners to the police station. which will
be established by the Richmond police
Deputy Sheriff webb Sydnor. of Hen
rico county. will supervise the work OF
the county officers. The policing OF
the fair grounds has this year been
practically turned over to the city po-
lice, on account of tho fact that the
grounds will In two weeks be a part
IL the city A Henrico county mag
istrate and magistrate. from the city
will both be on duty at the fair
grounds, SO that warrants may be
sworn out without the trouble to the
complainant OF being forced TO come
into the city.
Besides the police protection which
has been thrown around the visiting
throngs, the city has established a
branch Of the city hospital on the
grounds A trained nurse win be In
charge. so A.. city ambulance will be
stationed in the grounds, with an am
bulance surgeon in charge. Patients
who are not quite III enough to be
taken to the city hospital will be cared
for at the hospital booth on the
grounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
Southern S Dairy
Car Interesting
Virginia Farmers

Virginia farmers and dairymen are
showing great interest In the lectures
and demonstrations on dairying be.
ing conducted by the experts accom-.
panying the Southern railways spec.
ial dairy instruction car" which /,
now making Il tour OF Virginia foi
the purpose OF encouraging greater at
tention TO this industry. An, entire
day Is being devoted TO each point
visited and large crowds have beer
in attendance.
Following is the remainder of tht
itinerary:
Monday. Oct. S, West Point.
Tuesday, Oct. s, Chase City.
Wednesday. Oct. Z. Clarksviile.
Thursday. Oct. s. Milton.
Friday, Oct 3, Jeffress.
Saturday. Oct. 10. Boydton.
Monday. Oct. IL, South Hill
Tuesday, Oct. IS. Lawrenceville,
Wednesday, Oct. Ia. Emporia-
Thursday, Oct. Is. Claremont
Friday. Oct. l6. Wayeriy.
Saturday. Oct. II, Capron.
Monday. Oct. 10, CORTLAND.
Tuesday, Oct. ct. Franklin.
Wednesday. Oct. 81. Holland.
Thursday. Oct. 20. Suffolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
OFFICIAL REPORT ON
|. RUSSIAN PROGRESS

Washington, Oct. 4.--Colonel Cole
jewski. military attache of the Rus
sian embassy. today received the fol-
lowing Official bulletin of the progress
Of the Russian forces:
On October the battle of Angus
tow was developing with great stub
bornness The Germans were defend
ing themselves to the north OF Lake
Wygxy and renewing desperate at
lacks from line from Raczki to
Borjimen, in an attempt to secure the
western outlets to the Augustow
forest
"On the high road from Lodzeje to
Czipliki, the First German cavalry
division endeavored to stop the ad-
vance OF our cavalry. The fighting
occurred Mt nightfall. The German
sQuadrons did not face our attack. but
rushed back and having suffered
heavy loss dispersed. carrying away
in their foat, the German infantry sent
to support them
"haygrod, Kaiwaria and Mariana
poe are occupied by cur troops. On
the left bank Of the Vistula unim-
pcrtant encounters took place near
Kielce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
GIRL SCOUTS TO AID
/. RED CROSS SOCIETY

Washington. Oct. 4,--Qn the in
vitation of Miss Mabel Boardman.
chairman Of the executive committee
of the American Red Cross, the Girl
Scouts of the United States will take
a prominent part in the Red Gress
flag day" for the selling of little silk
flags 10 raise funds for war relief in
Europe.
According 70 the plans outlined to-
day this flag day will he on Columbus
Day. October l2, in whatever States
make this date holiday. Where
Columbus day is not a holiday. the
flags will be sold on the Saturday fol-
lowing, October II. The following
cities wifi be centers for the arrange
ments for the sale of flags Washing
ton. Boston. New York, Chicago, Bal
timore, Philadelphia, Sa n n h,
Cleveland, Richmond, Cincinnati, St.
Louis, Atlantic City. Detroit, San
Francisco, st. Paul and New Orleans,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
GERMANS BURNED
THE WRONG HOUSE
UHLANS SOUGHT HOME OF A.
ROPLaNE MAKER-TALE
OF CRUELTY.

Paris, Oct. 4.--The Matin relare1
how uhlans instantly sought out the
house of NJ. Clement Bayard the ae-s
roplane and automobile manufactu~s
rer. 1T Pierrefonds. to burn it, because
NJ. Clement Bayard was recently ara
rested as spy in Germany. but was
released. But ttne villagers. the Matin
says misdirected the uhlans to am
othe chateau, which the German
horsemen burned.
The Matin continues:
THE Duke OF Schlesw!g- II olstein
arrived and established his head
quarters in NJ Clement Bayard's
house. When he went away he left
a courteous note, remarking that the
property was unchanged, and apollo
giving for requisitioning one Of NJ.
Clement Bayard's automobiles for
which he left receipt. The duke
in his note made ailusion to the adj
vertisement thereby given 10 the Cle-
ment- Bal yard automobiles and COM
cluded his note, You see the Ger
marrS are not the barbarians they arc
accused of being
The journal reports that brutal ter
rorizing has been accorded to the
citizen hostages of the village OF Cou-
lomiere- 1t says: M
They were subjected to foul lan-
guage and Insults from General Won
kluck and Witnessed a mock funeral
scene in preparation for the execution
of the hostages for their failure 10
raise Sc 400 in the deserted village In
two hours, with Prince Eitel Fredef-
lex present. while tipsy subaltern
caricatured Chopin's funeral march
at the piano.
THE French attacked in the night
and the Germans fled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
MAY NAME MORE
POLICE JUSTICES
pLANs FOR RELIEVING JUSTICE
CRUTCHFIELD AFTER AN
NExATION.
HIS WORK NOW HEAVY
JUSTICES TO HANDLE ORDINANCES
CASES AT POLICE STATIONS
WOULD LEAVE CRIMINAL
TO JUSTICE JOHN.

with the annexation Of sixteen
more miles of territory soon, to be a
part OF the city, Richmond Is already
discussing plans Of how to take care
Of the Increased number of minor
criminal and ordinance cases which
Is now heard in our one Police court.
Several plans are being discussed by
prominent men connected with this
department OF the city government,
and the names of one or two who will
probably be named as police justices
are being mentioned.
Probably the mos. widely discussed
plan IL to have a police justice at
each of the three police stations to
try ordinance violations and then
have all OF the criminal cases tried In
the present Police court by Justice
Crutchffeld. Should this plan be fol-
lowed out It will mean that two more
police Justices will be named. Under
the agreement with South Richmond
when that section of the present city
was annexed it was specified that all
cases originating on the Southside
should be tried on that side of the
river For this reason South Rich
mond already has a magistrate who
tries all criminal and ordinance cases
on the southside Of the James,
This leaves two police precincts on
the north side OF the river to be look
ed after. The plan under 'conterupla-
tion calls for the selection of a mag
istrate to sit at each station in all
ordinance cases, thus relieving JUS
tice Crutchheld of as many as Atty
eases on some days
Justice Johns Court Busy.
Justice Crutchfield at the presen.
time has about all the work that one
man could possibly handle. He Ia oc-
cupied in Police court from $50 in
the morning until about noon every
day. and Is often kept In court later
than this when. as Is sometimes the
case. he is confronted by heavy
docket. After sitting in Police court
during the morning Justice Crutch-
field has then to sit In the Juvenile
court from ! o'clock in she afternoon
until about $50 three afternoons out
of the week.
With a police justice at each pre-
cinct to handle all the ordinance
cases arising In that precinct much
OF the work which would otherwise
fall upon Justice Crutchfield would
be taken care Of. II Is thought that
by this plan that the situation could
be handled with satisfaction to all.
Another plan Is to have just one
more magistrate and have him try
ali OF the ordinance cases arising In
the city. 1t Is not known yet which
plan will be followed. but much
speculation is already on foot as to
who will be the magistrate or magis-
trates named. The friends of Mag
issrate Perdue. OF the Second police
station. are active in his behalf. and
claim that he would he the best man
that could be secured for the posi-
s.cn Although the whole thing has
remained as yet unsettled, 1t Is ex-
pected that several other magistrates
will seek the position. which. it Ia be-
'ieved, Will soon be created.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
LODGE REPLIES
TO SUFFRAGETTS

Washington, Oct s.--Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, OF Massachusetts, today
broke his long silence in regard to
the attacks made upon him by the
suffragists by whom he has been
"blacklisted" as a man who should be
kept out of public affairs, on the
ground that he had opposed thu
manitarian measures of legislation"
In n letter to a close friend in this
city he analyses the situation in de-
tail, and goes on to show that he has
gathered and supported many, il not
all, of the humanitarian measures OF
recent years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
STUDENT IN AUTO
ACCIDENT MAY DIE
LILLIAN TALIAFERRO ANI
PARTY GO INTO DITCH NEAR
CHARLOTTESVILLE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian
Charlottesville. Va. Oct, 4.-William
Taliaferro, aged twenty-one, a stu
dent in the University Of Virginia Law
school, lies at the point of death in
the University hospital as the result
of an auto accident last night.
While out on a spin on the Ivy
road the rear wheels OF Taliaferrn's
machine skidded and the car was
thrown violently into a ditch. All si1
occupants were thrown out. and five
rendered unconscious. Young ITALIA
ferro Is the son of Tampa banker
who had just returned from the
North, when ne purchased the car In
which his son was riding when the
accident occurred. The father and
mother are at his bedside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
MAyT0RENA'S ATTACK
ON NACO RESUMED

Naco, Arix., Oct. General Mayto-g
rena returned to the attack on Nacps
Sonora, tonight. The assault has been
furious. and the attacking troops ap~
pear determined to take the town.
General Maytorena il using his nstd
pieces against the defending CarrarxA
garrison Regardless Of the wA-nin9
from Colonel Guilfoyle. bullets are N.Y.
ing thick on the American side. and
all Americans have fed from Mace
Ariz., or taken to cover One Amerl.
can soldier and one civilian have bees
wounded by stray bullets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
has resulted in lifting the latch of
the door of peace.
False Doctrines on Trial

has resulted in lifting the latch of
the door of peace.
False Doctrines on Trial
This appalling war;" said Mr..
Straus. has not put God on trial. 1t
has put man on trial. II has not pu.
10 the test the aspirations and the
hopes and the work OF peace-loving
ADVOCATES hut ii has put on trial tho
false doctrine Of the war lords of the
world. who have proclaimed for years
that the best preparation for peace
is preparedness for war. One OF the
results of this war will be TO clarity
the visions Of men and to show them
that such a doctrine is utterly wrong
Mr.. Bryan was also introduced by
Abram i. Elkus. He fyiimented
MIR. Straus by saying that he mad earn
ed the right to represent this country
at The Hague conference. He said
there was little profit in considering
the causes of the present war or in
attempting to locate the responsibility
for it. Americas first duty today. he
said, Is to use her influence to hasten
the return Of peace. He then said in
part;
Most Of the errors which man COM
r1tts in International affairs arise from
a failure 10 understand the fundanen-
tai truth that moral principles are
as binding upon nations as upon in
dividuals.
"one Of the encouragements TO be
drawn from the present European con-
fiict is TO be found in the fact that
the governments involved vie with each
other in refusing to admit that they
began it. We have taken a long step
In advance when no civilized nation
Will either admit q desire for war or
confess an intention to inaugurate 1t.
Profiting by Peace
''oar nation not only profits largely
by the peace policy which 1t has pur-
sued, but it has put itself in a position
70 render a larger service to the world
than ii otherwise could: an9 with ma
tons, as with individuals. service in
the measure Of CREAM ness. BY prompt
ly accepting the mediation generously
offered by the representatives Of three
great republics of South America,
Brazil, Argentina and Chile. President
Wilson not only secured a peaceful
solution OF a situation that threatened
war, but he gave e. strong impetus to
he cause of Cancellation. 1t will be
easier than before 10 preserve peace in
the Western Hemisphre and more diff
ficult to excite war.
In It's dealings with other coun-
tries our government has found ii wise
tV IASSHAA atst t-Ac Ci'APioFAbche. oA t4ao
uitimatum and to substitute a con-
tinuation Of negotiations on the theory
that nothing Is final between friends.
Our government, steadily advancing
toward the goal Of universal peace,
has also found it possible to make
more remote the possibility of war by
The negotiations of treaties which pro-
vide for. the investigation of all dis
putes before the employment of force,
I'VE must not be discouraged If the
present conflict. the greatst OF all wars.
breaks out just when We were most
hopeful Of the substitution of reason
for force in the settlement OF inter-
national disputes. 1t may be that the
world needed one more awful object
lesson to prove conclusively the fall
lacy of the doctrine that preparedness
for war can give assurance of peace"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
YOUNG ELDER DIES
OF PISTOL WOUND

Linwood Elder, fifteen-year-old son
OF Richard Elder, of II East Fourth
street, South Richmond, who acci-
IDENTIFY shot himself Just over the heart
while attempting to clean pistol,
died at . o'clock last night at the Me-
mortal hospital.
Elder. was cleaning the pistol in his
fathers home and thinking il empty.
In some manner pulled the trigger
while the pistol was pointed at him
self. The bullet entered the left breast
Just over the heart He was rushed
to the Memorial hospital for treat
ment and fingered for several days
before finally succombing TO his in
juries.