davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14


New orh. pee. ie---As tNe 'li.c.
Is0Si'a hpsau sipI'ed hct ne " - ~,
,iatFe 'nis eruooH - ~ ~ .en..il,s "
i"'h anu s"o"t w" 'isH'" 20
shSc'h'ed as wen ar one t"l III w
steeiage OF tFahsh tiaht.c Hlel' ~" =
STOCK IN tneif cto"aed quait.I7 - ="
quincy tnS' ehoeo' anu Tio'', ~. w.
gun, when II put t"s@t.,'' ~
,,-e+s,,, 80. 1',e,h, 10 Stand ONT among
tba f,,1.c,naet ~ t,nso etor4ps - real
ua.,.iotitp, opn reads about i'm fiction.
TIE init rbanter nj this one must
,alr. tbo resdar far tnto tho canada n
sror,h,,ast am y,,iIse beyopd where
~ r.iIro.,d s,a,s 70 tbs land of he
~. - 80. - nsxt dor neichi,or
ives a noar,, snaca of a hundred miles
a.s, 4, sto,,ad ,hfrn late IN August
nosr Irorf prot,ideoce on the
stafi.r,,f,, r,;,s,-aud the two
.,.,axnh "a, ltd -.day IN io;u
~, - - t~,,,c. b,r IN IaIk ina,
ena--as1, icu,,t r. ~nro,. for their
s,,,fcn IA ~ar
Avail, Their Return
"A -. ~ Ai.cterzio
s'.a ~. r. 1850 Va - - can
s.a - So. !, &c 10 Iran one
l,r,,,,I.,, ,,,,s. so,,an s,a ,ha :laa1te
f re. =, saua~ nv e'' 49, his
fathers place. will wait for the end
ing md for the return long walk
" tch viii then take less than the
-,qonfh and y half il took in coming IL
the ,ri-ro1or waves in triumph at III 2
end. But the daughter OF Tere
Sotire.~as The Indian chief. ia pre-
pared Tor that other ending. too. and
atIa kidt" NAV be a trappsr himself
before his dad Games back
r,,s. -s,,...., at.. ,.,,..,-a.. -
u. - -
Ill. a.. ~ " 80 '''.s' sn, rarnn''d
-.,. ,,,a,,,.i 80
roi''euI W. ,ata" nuNosi,u' a Ky.
soe u's 9u.. ~. 80, M ~
49,, ~. -, . snaaa ~. ~ 800
-. ~ ~ :" $3.50. $50 ~ ~ - !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
SERIOUS CRISIS IN RELATIONS
BETWEEN TURKEY AND ITALY IS
CAUSED BY F4ODEIDA INCIDENT
PATRIOTISM OF KIND
FOUND IN FICTION
Two Frenchncn Tramp 300 Miles From WiId Of North
west to Join Their Colors Bound fol
France in Steerage.

nileg through .ce md SHcw. drawing
his food and supple uu siedAe, aC-
conipR MED b.; JUG Gtrieau. whom he
picked up" on tho trail one hundred
miles from hia home
\ Fascinating STORY.
II was "a =clnuflug 10 near Feruaud
describe thtt jauut in his dit5Cult
English and Canadian French dialect
bat one woulG have 60 b" Bernard
Shaw'S prof ssor IF languag.s in
Pygmalion to reproduce IL ia news
paper English that woGjG h" under
stsndablc. jJc helped h.ut o't I9 ti2hr
places but 1t was only nri"f few
minutes they bad to talk anyhow. and
that was confined t. essentials.
Trorneurs Irapper home Is near
Fort Providence HIS wifi, the daugh-
ter of Pere ~uureeIas (which means
squirrsI in our tongu"l. Is an Indian
princess. Before Eeruaud came to this
country and married he was SEA
man on me french armorcd cruiser
Desaix. which is now believed to be,
Ia the Medit .trane1n. His bunkle was
d seaman, taa. but If tho general stan
could tear uf their Jaunt they nigh,
fut their class of service switched be-
fore they rsi,t Vt for clothes and mess
on ship.
We're used 10 the gtat, " sat'
Fsruaud in his Canadian French lana
1t wasn't 50 lad travelling. Instead O.
the days w54k II Was month and 4
haif's work altogether To walk To
rhipauYan. There wa plerfy ~ ic"
and hare going, and ve had To mel
ice for water. and camp at nisht
After We got the. letter we had t.
walk seven hundred miles more -
Atnabasca where we got train 70
Edmonton. one hundred miles away,
ana from there came on la Montreal
and New York
There wer- some twenty-five other
French reservists on board the Ro-
chambeau wien she sailed tois after
noos. most Of them from the Yukon
and scmn from AiaSlla.
Miss Sarah n. Lawrence, New
y ork girl, a sree lance nurse. who Is
going to one u the i7se hospitals IN
Paris. and n,av 81 to she front. depart
ed on the vessel. which Wa An hali
or more let IN sailing, wing - MI "
for the French consrl ~ wise paEs-
1T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
CAL|SCH'S VIEWS
M0CkfRY Of JESUS
REs- J. ". EGGLEsToN DECLARES
THEM MEANINGLESS As THOSE
oF %eRtBE~.
IN REPLY TO SERMON
ASBtRt CHURCH PASTOR DENIES
AND SEES MORE SPLENDID
DAY TO CONE,

'Scoffue aud cruel nockery 81 ou,
Lord" Is what Rev. L. G. t.ggles, on
OF Ashury Methodist Church deslg
mates the quoted statement of DR. f
\. Cslisch. of Beth .Anabah Temple
laying the responsibility for the Euro
pean war upon Christianity
d.. E.galeston was preaching last
night Ola The Ecnpsed Christ =
Quocine from a recent sermon by
Dr. Caiisch on The war in Europe, thy
preacher declared;
Al! OF this Is gh-handed scoffine
and cruel mockerr OF our Lord and
His cause, and is as meaningless a.
that OF the priests. scribes and Wag.
when our Lord wa cructtied"
Che pfeacasr laid the blame at tho
door OF those who have repudiatef
Christ and Christianity and exalted
scientific efficiency and materialism
Matcriaiistie Age.
The reason for this greatest way
OF history" he said. lis that our Mas
ter has been repudiated In this ad.
vanced day, This reputation is fonn
in deifying the material and sc.en-
tifc thing. The belligerents are no,
the only guilty. ones. We Americans
are guilty. and, in fact, the whole
world is more or less guilty This
Is great materialistic and scientific
age. We have lifted up these things
until we have left OR Lord and God
out. The war machine" has been
giortfied by the nations Of the earth
for the last twenty TeaA'. until they
have persuaded themselves that the
happiness, peace and security OF ma
tons depended upon II rather than
upon the God of nations and His
righteousness.
I'VE have laid aside the Crucifix
and crown OF thorns and adorned
ourselves with the iron cross and >
crown of gold. The war god was
fed and panipered by these warrine
nations unsil he became 50 ronderoui
that a nervous fear seized upon them
and pushed them into the conflict"
SsS,s BETTER Day.
But Or, ESgleston did not see a
Christ ecfipseri forever; he did not see
the final Reputation Of Christianity.
hut saw instead more splendid day
As Chrst's crucifixion was followed
By a glorious resurrection. go SHAH
this shadow which has fallen over
the Christian world and the pathwa-
Of our Lord on earth" be succeeded
by n great light
'lt has always been thus he de-
clared. land Will he SO again What
ever the outcome, we shall look for
a resplendent Lord and gospel beyond
the European war"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
OPPORTUNITY PERIOD
WHAT NAME. IMPLIES
Grasp 1t Now and Be One of Eight Ride Around the
Country in Automobile Belong
ing to You.
ing to You.

Opportunity period Is all that the
name implies
Ii affords an opportunity to every
candidate whose name appears on the
list, regard less OF how little or how
much they accomplish. to make the
effort necessary for victory.
None of the districts produced the
business The yirginian expected. and
most of them fell lamentably in the
results produced through the fret
period.
The present period offers the great
est inducement for active. energetic
persons to share in the awards oil
ttwenty-two prizes Of value, headed
with eight automobiles. When the
value Of the rewards and the literally
of The vtrginiau IL taken into con-
sideration the big campaign should
have met with greater response than
II has Opportunity period is here,
however. and those who anticipated q
hard battle WILL, upon investigation,
conclude that the prizes are to be
easily won.
A campaign requires some extra eff
fort on the part OF tho candidates, but
when you consider the reward and
compare II with any other similar line
OF work you Will readily. conclude thai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
.Surplice on Fire
Priest Continues
His Work at Altar
REFUSES TO STOP ADMINISTER.
ING COMMUNION, THOUGH
IN GREAT PAIN.

New York. Dec. 13--Hun6reds OF
persons who were taking communion
in ST Bernard's Church in West Four
teenth Street were today for d mo-
ment THROWN into a panic when they
saw the Snrplice and stole worn by
Father Delaney. who was administer
lnE communion. on fire, Father
Herman, who was assisting, saw the
danger OF his colleague and quickly
tore off the burning garments. Then
'e Quilted the congregation.
Although Father Delaney was seen
to be in pain. he continued to adj
minister con. nunion and not until the
service was completes would he CON
sent to receive The attentions of a
physician. He was removed to the
paris1 house, where IL was stated
this afternoon his injuries were not
serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

The action Of Turk sn soldiers in
dragging the British consul at Hoo
deida from the protection OF the 1tat-
ian otfieial has produced a grave ci-i-
sis ia ftaly's relations with Turkey
Ita.r has demanded tlc 'mmedsars
release of tha f.nglishman and has
talie 4 on Turkey 10 make q formal
apology, and to indemnify the in
jured Italian. The Italian cruiser
Marco Poo mas rushed To Hodeida.
an Arabian port
Baron Sounino. the Italian f'or-
eisH Minister. made the announces
mtnt ~ as Government firm course
in the Chamber o Deputies yester-
day. aud patriotic speeches and cheer
ing followed the announcements
The official reports os the Freael
Government say there has been !
siackenlng Of fighting. bat paat Ger
man attacks we're repulsed Yesterday
near Ypres and at Alspaeh III M
- &c. "aI't on Saturday the French
nSde gains cast of - Mlhinl md
ropuised three German attacks near
lpres.
The German Claim,
The t.ertnssp pfticia report s8y< fhat
he hsranci7 attacked over = w}se Afsa
IN Saturday and wara reiulspa ut
Grey Ioein@ 600 In pri2onerS anI
ms ny kifled sd wounded
The situat,eB IN Fol3n, Gopsavs to
Rave undergone little cban.c. i'e -
grade sstys tllat &h@ RuSSI.tas lsa.a
taken the offensive and that 9 Ian
couHter-attacks have been profit. ass.
The Russians hold theic gsc3rd IN
East Prussia, continue the a4feaSs.e
against CracCW, aud are checking tie
German center east Of l-0dz and ne,s r
hewisc2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
SERGEANT kERSE
SUDDENLY STRICKEN
WE'LL KNOWN MEMBER OF PO-
LICE FORCE CRiTI-
CAILI I'LL.

Sergeant James II. kerse. fol
thrty-tWo years an active member
OF the Ridhhmond police force, anc
probably the best known offlcer In
the city, is critically III at the home
of his son, at 2Sl2 East Grace Street
having suffered a stroke OF apoplexy
sustained shortly after s O'Clock yes
terday morning Wtaile on duty at the
Second Precinct Station.
Sergeant Kerse was taken Ill sud
denly and would have fallen had ne
not been caught by brother officer'
He was at once removed to his home
In DR.. M. L. Anderson's automobile,
who was called hurriedly to the po-
lice station to attend him Although
somewhat revived from the first
shock. physicians hold out small
hopes Of his recovery. nd his two
children are at his bedside.
Sergeant kerse left mis- home for
duty yesterday morning as usual, a.
though he complained OF feeling a
little queer. He arrived al the Sec
ond Station shortly before s o'clock,
going on duty at that hour. He pa
cut the relief which leaves the sta :
ton al that hour daily. and turnins
aside. stepped down from his desk
and started across the floor, He was
seen TO suddenly stagger as If about
to fail. and q patrolnan doing sta
ton house duty, jumped TO his side
Just as he began to faH.
A hurried call to DR.. Anderson
brought him to the police station
within a very few minutes. Later
Dr.. oppenhimer. the police surgeon
was called in. At an early
hour this morning. it vas
learned that his condition was tenn
porarily improved, and that he SEEM
ed to be growing little stronger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

SERIES OF NEE TINGS

Organized opposition 10 the grant
ing by the. city Of a thirty-year fran
ch!se 10 the Virginia Railway and
Power Company Is to take definite
form next Sunday afternoon. when
a protest meeting will be held in
Labor Temple.
Though tho weather was disa gr ee-
able there was q good attendance
yesterday afternoon al the meeting in
Labor Temple. called for the purpose
Of protesting against the granting OF
the franchise. Preliminary steps were
taken for the launching OF an organ
!zed protest in whies, ali associations.
'abor unions and other organizations
In the city which do not believe that
any franchise for such an extended
period ae thirty years should he
granted. will join,
Meetings This Week.
Meetings will be held durinS the
coming week by committees In charge
OF various details OF the protest or
Ga nizltion work and their reports
vii. he heard next Sunday. Between
this and next Sunday afternoon t1e
organizations on Church Hill and in
other sections OF Richmond, who are
opposed to the granting OF the fran
ch.se. will be given an opportunity
to cooperate with the workinemen.s
organization In it's effort to stavs Off
the giving of a monopoly on street
railway business.
The meeting yesterday was that OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
SECOND ELEVATED
COLLISION IN WEEK

New York. Dec I5.--The second
collision within a week on the West
Side elevated railroad occurred this
afternoon. and. like the previous one.
which occurred Wednesday night, il
was caused by a train running into
ane which was stalled ahead of 1t.
Harry Glassoff. who was motorrnar
OF the express train into which a
local crashed. on Wednesday right
aas also motormRn OF the train w.aich
WAS ran intc today, Several per-
sons were injured. None OF then,
we're seriously injured, and with one
exception they were able 70 go home
after being attended by an amhu-
lance surgeon. Among the injured
was the Rev. Simon Blocker, of tiT6
Woody Crest Avenue. who suffere q
lacerations Of the nose and eye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
Rev. George Richmond, of St.
Johns, Philadelphia, Cited
for Breach Of His Vows
Freedom of Speech
Declared at Stake
Congregation United to Back
Him in His Fight Said &c
clesiashc Spies Did the Bish-
ops Dirty Work

Philadelphia, Dec. l3--Rev. George
Chalmers Richmond. rector uf ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. who las,
night was cited to appear before the
Ecclesiastical Court OF the Diocese OF
Pennsylvania for trial January Is on
charges Of conduct uubecoming a
minister and breach of his ordination
vows, today was aCcorued the pHani-
nous support Of his restry In his
fight for freedom Of speech and conn
mon justice"
The sensational turn in case which
in itself has been nothins but a SEE
ries of sensations for several years
past today stirred church circles 10
the very depths the presentmeDts
against Dr. Richmond being he I'M
mediate result of his recent dectara-
tons against Bishop Rhinelaader, OF
the Pennsylvania Diocese. and his
sitriolic attacks by letter and public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
DEER THROWS CAR
INTO DITCH: FLEES

Mount Kisco. n. Y, Dec. Ia
while Theodore Moskey. of Bridge
port. was driving in his runabout
along the State Road near North Sa :
lem. this afternoon. deer dash!ng
across the roadway struck one OF
the front wheels, swerying the car
into ditch. Moskey was thrown out
ana escaped with bruises The deer
lost Its footing when It struck the ma :
chine. turned a somersAuit, regained
it's feet. and ran into the woass
nearby II was apparently uninjur.
ed
X ia believed the deer escaped,
from John -. R1ckefeller's estate, a
few miles away
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
Foreign Minister Sonnino
Wires Constantinople Insist
ing Upon Disavowal
Otherwise Turkey
Is Held Responsible
Demands Immediate Release of
British Consul Taken From
Italian Consulate on Novem.
Der II

Rome. Dec, lS--The Italian ar
mor"d cruiser Marco Polo has been
rushed TO Hodeida
The foreign ofilne IS Informed ina.
the Italian consulate has been sur
rounded bs' armed troops since No
vembor ] and ttat It's consul was
practically imprisoned until the ar
rival of the Gtuliania on December 3.
Baron Sonnlno, minister nf foreign
affairs has wired Corstantiaople. in
sistine ON immediate reparation. add
ing thai otherwis" Italy Will consider
that Turkey approves of the viotencea
and abuses perpetrated By the au-
thprities AT Hodeida. Deputy Gal
ienga points out that he incident co .
.ncides with the psocia nation o. the
lehad and also With the evacuation
81 Fezzan. BESIDES. ne says that tn.
islands off Hodcida have been con
Verted into 4 German hospital. henc-
niece ssarily are In communication with
--~~--------+--- -~-----s ----- -------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
Sufragists May
Not Get Million
Mrs. Leslie Left

New York. Dec. l5.--There is no
certainty that the suffr agists will get
the $1,000 geo willed TO their cause
by the late Mrs FRANK Leslie widow
OF The publisher, In addition 10 two
suits hIed on Saturday for $500 600
eacs1 by era uddaughters of Mr.. Les
lie and his first wife. Arthur Leslie.
another grandchiid. announced to-
day that he will nle n suit for 5000 =
U0o tomorrow. ard James H. West
colt. an attorney of this city said
that later in the week '1e viii file a
suit for 100000 n behalf OF Frank
Leslie, Ill, Arthars brother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
PLANT
RAlDED BY AGENTS

New YORK. Dec. 13.--1n raid in
q small room In the rear of - Lex
ingten Avenue early today by William
J. Flynn, chief OF the United States
Secret Service. and six operatives. 4
complete counterfeiting plant was die
covered and three men were arrest
ed.
Chief Flynn learned that spurious
ten dollar notes were being circulated
here and IN Newark. but It was not
until several days ago that his agents
were able to locate the plant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

Paris. Dec. I3.--tsaptajn Marcus
cambridge Buford In dead He was
seventy years old. and a widower.
He was born Mt Lexington, Ky. and
married Mary Reid Hunter. Of Erie,
Pa. Funeral services VIII be held
at the American Church on Tues
day. The body vii, be sent to Erie
for burial n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

your time could not be placed TO a
better advantage than by trying TO
turn II into an automobile
Nearly everybody wants The Vir-
Rinian.
From the territory in which there
Is no candidate there comes nearly
every day a number of subscriptions,
which, * secured by a candidate
would place them high in the lead In
some distriCts.
Why not enter the race today and
win one of the autos?
Eight people are to ride around the
country in their own automobiles for
several years and enjoy~the comforts
OF riding in a car all their own why
not you be one OF them? Start to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
Expect Rournania
Will Join Allies
May Declare War on Austria
Before January-Paris Says
Two German Attacks Have
Been Repulsed and Ground
Gained atsSt. Mihiel
KAISER IMPROVES.

!5crIin, VIA Rome, Dee. f3---
IN official bulletin ISSUED today
states that the kal>crs improve
usr1t continues. DIR. Won Rcfn-
mann Holiweg. the imperial ciiaii-
ceilor. and General Won hcsssci.
aide tie-csflip to- the Emperor.
siIu.4i in the sick room today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
POPE INITIATED
TRUCE MOVEMENT

Rome, Dec. ls.--The Osservatore
Romano officially confirms the state
menrs that the Pope took the militia
tive for truce among the belliserents
over Christmas. but that HIS efforts
failed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

Paris. Doc 40, Tha GerHfnus made
two attempts today 10 regain ereus,d
they had lost in Flaaae~'i aaa iu Nlssee,
the battle front eStremtiea where tha
Offensive Of the allies hts beeA ss}sssL
vigorous. Both attacks We're ropifisesi-
NJ is offiuisli, announced tonight.
An attack was delivered against s8se
salient of Nvres ld by the alie#, asd
appears TO have BEEN net ana "odntetad
ia the region OF I.an=emarek, northeast
Of the town OF Irfes. There has best,
a slow but very steady. advance Of
the allied line in this area.
The other operation reported hy Inc
French government took place IN Al
SAGE on the road to aitkhch4 This
Germans attempted TO capture the rail-
road station AT Aspach and were driven
back For several weeks the French
have moved forward in Germanized
territory, broad advance directed
against Altkirch and Muelhausefi, and
designed to drive the Germans across.
the Rhine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
DISTRICT l..

Votes.
H. H. Adams, Eastville ..s-s.., 10, $50
Laurence H. Billup. venter. .10.1
w r.. Broddus. West Point. IL. 600
VIM. G. Birmingham, Magotha. 1000
Miss Frances r. Bellows. White
Stone IL ,000
G. l. Brown. West Point. $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
Little Fighting anywhere.

Yesterday produced compa rasively
little fighting anywhere on thc vide
battle front. Apparently the rverseh
and british RELAXED ~ visnr ~ hcsr
offensive operations aud were ,,onte,st
TO organize and strengthen positions
ss-7s WEE 4
Possibly. ne nost noteworthy
movements were in inc Forest &c i.a-s
Pretrc ln the region ~ st. Min n,
heve. Ii is officially announced, the
Frs nch made important progress, Tfe
significance IF the arpeune snlent IS
hat -ur,'lee ground was CARED Nv
tn. French In the closing move assHt
they ure conpieripe again che figsss-
man l!ne Of communications a@swne1
81. Nihfe, and Metz. On Saturday
they isshfened their grip on St. Ni-.
niei hy advancing two miles * tla9s
north and east If tire German tsuFt-s
tor. TODAY they made similar wro-s
gross To tho southeast and east 1'fsey
mairtsined their hold on Tho DaSSxs
~ the Tcsges yesterday and repulsed
German attacks northwest % Sc noafs-
Ia Flanders the Germans radts
three heavy attacks southeast ~
ypres. but their infantry WAS siat-
equal 10 the task of carrying the
advanced French and british sreacsscA
and VAS thrown back each slrass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

Continued - saxtA PaEs, J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
MAKE DISARMAMENT
PRECEDENT OF PE.ACE'

will suomi. motion 10 the HeHaie q
ny Monday urging that Italy ~sicth-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

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