davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-07
cHIFEDS TAKE A
ONE-SIDED GAME
Trim Buffalo by IL to 4 Count
in Weeghman's Park at the
Windy City.
sox CONTINUE TO LOSE
o..-oit Takes Hose Into Camp by 4
70 ? seore-calIahsns Get Nine
Binsies.

Chicago. IL. May "A ball game
all daubed with wild throws. home
rms. doubles. triples. bone plays, srid
veird base running was presented to
,,s fans at weeghman park yesterday
Then Joe Thinkers Chifeds trounced
,ss Buffalo bInch in the final game of
The series by the decisive count of
y to4. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-07
JOHNSON IS EXPELLED
FROM PLAYERS LODGE

New York, May David l. Fultz,
president of the Baseball Players fra
ternity last night confirmed report
that Pitcher George II. Johnson, who
jumped from organized baseball to the
Federal league. had been expelled
from the players Organization. John
son was under contract with Cincin-
natl and jumped TO the Kansas City
Feds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-07

Curling, N. F-The United States
naval tug Potomac, which was aban-
doned in the ice foes of the Gulf of
st. Lawrence during the winter, was
remained by its engineer, the United
States consular agent and party of
Newfoundlanders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-07
The cost of Maintaining a irst GLASS

The cost of maintaining a first class
battIeship has risen since 1904 from
something less than half a million
dollars a year to nearly million. The
naval authorities are trying to reduce
this heavy cost. but II is never likely
to reach the old figure. although the
use of oil fuel makes large reduction
possib.e in the stokers' department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-07

Two base hits-Gibson. Struck out
BY Adams. (Keating, Cheney,
Leach. Good; by Cheney 6 kelly, Ad-
ans 2, Wagner >. Gibson. Double
plays Wagner-Konetchy; Leach
Archer. Wild pitches - Chney, 2.
Time-1:4O. Umpires-Klem and
Hart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-07

New York-In a test case brought
by a firm OF New York importers the
United States court of appeals decided
that sardines are herring, and as such
must hereafter be classified for tariff
purposes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-07
LONG VIEW TEAM TRIMS
THE ST. AMBROSE NINE

The ST. Ambrose Juniors of Daven-
port we're given a neat trimming on
their own grounds by the Long Views
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-07
Anderson. p ...........o o o 1

Totals -. ..... "a 13 3
Chicago ......O 1 o 6 2 o o 3 Up
Buffalo .3 0 1 0 o o o o o.
Two base hits-Farrell, Bonnin, Will
son, Downey. Three base hit-Tinker.
Home runs-Hanford. Wickland, lei
der. Struck out-By Hendrix 10 (Han-
ford 2, Agler, Downey 2, Young, Blair
?, Anderson 2, Smith. BY Moran
Hendrix. BY Anderson - Zwilling,
Hendrix. Bases on balls-Off Hend-
rix, .; off Moran, g.; off Anderson, 1.
Double plays - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Observation-Disclosures Hits-On Nor
an i'm innings and 3 men at bat.
Passed balls-Wilson, Block. Time
2:02. Umpires-Cross and Anderson.
Galatians Lose Again.
Chicago. Ill, May IA combina-
ton of good and bad baseball beat Cal
lahan's white sox yesterday on their
return from the Inflated western tour.
AT the bad part of the performance
featured the home boys and the good
part the pace-making Detroit tigers, i.
naturally follows that Callahan & Co.
suffered a setback. The score was 4
to .. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-07

The Malay states have a coin worth
one ten-thousandth part of an English
penny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-07

"Batted for Scott in fourth. "*Bat-
ted for Blackburne in seventh. +*+Bat-
ted for Mayer in seventh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-07

Two base hits-Cobb, Chase. Alcock.
Three base hit-Crawford. Struck out
BY Scott, 4 (Bush 2, Kavanagh,
Hal); by Cicotte, (Kavanagh,
High; by Hall, (Collins); by Reyn-
Odds, (Chase, DAILY, Blackburne); by
Dauss, (Bodie, Demmitt). Bases on
balls-Of Hall, 2; off Reynolds, 3; off
Dauss, 2; off Cicotte, 2. Double plays
- Observation-Disclosures; Stanage-
Moriarity. Hits-OR Hall, 3 in inn
ings; off Reynolds. in innings; off
Dauss. in 4 innings; off Scott, 8 in
innings; off Cicotte, 1 in 8 innings.
Passed balis-Stanage, Mayer. Schalk.
Time - 2:25. Umpires Chill and
Sheridan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-07
Cubs BIanked 10.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 7.-Three times
luck broke in favor of the Pirates af-
ter eight and. one-half scoreless inn
ings yesterday and the series of smiles
from Dame Fortune gave Pittsburgh
the verdict over the cubs, To o. z
wild pitch by Larry Cheney let in the
lonesome tally. Cheney was trying to
pass Ham Hyatt, who batted for Glib
son, with runners on first and third,
when one of his wide ones shot far to
the right of Archer, allowing Konetchy
to trot over the plate. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-07
Totals ......... o 2'24 IL 3

"Vioux out, hit by own batted ball.
One out when winning run scored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

3LrNroN HILL, $50 South 17th st.--Four
iiehf rooms and bath: convenient TO Clin-
on and Springfield av. cars; rent sl460.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET
FEIsr = EEIsr. Ino
RENTING LIST.

FE1sr > EEIsr. Inc.
RENTING LIST.
RAaTAHNTs Evtrett Court. corner Court
y service; steam beat; electric ..slls. must
snTenient iOcstioni moderats rentals.
pAkT1dENTs. y=ySt Park sf., isis
zoons. bath heat, elevator and Janitor SER
ks; easy access TO tube and ali trolleys' aSs.
opTH 18TH ST. 10 and 30; near Central
av.-Six and seven rooms; heat and SGD.
Fake entrances. one month rent free S21
% s2s.
Il ROEEVTLLE, Third av., ats-Beautifui
seven and eight rooms; two-tamily stes n
scaTisity DSrgaetTys Ss s5s ,sS0usn0ut' sas osAe AM
= AMPERE STATION. North 10Th se.-
HtRht sxquisitey decorated rooms; run
led bath with shower electricity; pArques
oers: beautiful lawn tmmediats possession;
~ rental
Road ST, 11os eOEnsr, ThomAs,,-NIin,s
laTss, bright rooms tiled bath electric
sht: steam heat; near South st. station
M $50.
uUnTH Av.. 1As-rsn bright rooms: bath;
senvonisnt TO several trolieys; good loca.
on; rent only sse.
EpsSsYlsYANTA Av.. I7s-Slz rooms and
bath; ons-fsznilyi nice yard near trolleys;
nt only s16.
HoNAg. cor. BTosd-EleVen delightful
reSsns; aWo baths; excellent steam heater;
es and electric fixtures; parqust doors;
lost desirable location; reasonable rental.
FLATS.
7AEREN ST., SsS. corner FtrAt-Thrss
bright rooms; excellent condition: con-
snient location: on trolley line: rent only IS.
yEsT KINNEY ST.. nesr Broad. 21-Siz
ost esatSsi location; conVsnisnt to rala
,ad stations; sac.
HARLTON ST.. IsS-TWo gooms; part I'm.
provezents; front room can be used as
Gses Esnt only IS.
Ask FEIsT FEIsr. Inc.
50 BROAD ST. TELEPHONE MKT. size.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

IRyINqToN-Flat, four rosms, second door;
part improvements rent s14; adults; neal
two trolleys. So Smith ct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

APARTMENTS.
FARfMENT SHOREHAM, 44e GUNNER
av.--Beartifui residential section. two
locks fyom three car lines; seven-room, light.
iry. up-te-date apartments, rents t35; musS
> ssen 70 be appreciated. Jsnitor. on prem
60.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

IRYINGToN--Four rooms and bath; and door;
Az improyements; rent SO; 1907 Spring
neld aH., corner Prospect av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
EAST ORANGE ApARrmENrs.

EAST ORANGE APARTMENTS.
We are offering exceptionally de-
sirable new apartments of five. six,
seven and ten rooms. with tile
baths; located on Prospect at. and
Park av.. East Orange; within a
few minutes of Brick Church sta
tion and trolley; on highest point
In East Orange; artistically finish-
ed ana decorated; living rooms
16x30, with open fireplace; hard
wood floors throughout. These
apartments are unsurpassed IN
plan, size of rooms and location.
FAIRCHILD, BALDWIN CO.,
1908 Firemen's Bldg. Newark
Tel. 5524 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
AP ARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

EAST oRANGE-Two-fanlly house, i've
rooms; separate steam heaters; all i'm
proVements very fine location: SI5 first, $40
secondi one block from depot, half block
from car. Al Harrison st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
LOUIS SCH. .ESINq ER, INC
BARGAIN LIST OF
GOOD RENTALS.

APARTMENTS.
FARTAGENT sHoRBHAM, 44e suTunsl
ay.--Beautiful residential section. two
locks fYom three car lines; seven-roon, light,
ry. up-tn-date apartments, rents t35, musS
. ssen 70 be appreciated Janitor. on prem
PAaTMENTs. 1888 Clifton sv.--Fivs
ana aix room beautifully decorated apart
ents. containing all latest improvements;
sasonabie rents; near Branch Brook Ferk
anitor. on premises.
PARTMENT ESSEX. Broad st-Fcnl
and ave room and bath apartments. beau-
fully decorated. rent $50 TO sS6 per month
ppls 1enitor. on premises
ss BROAD ST.
AA ideal home In an ideal spot; new
sts: an isrge. light airy. rooms. beeuti-
III decorated IN four or hve room suites;
mt remarkably low tor this section; only
70 minutes from four trolley lines; high
ass ianitor servtcee
wo-FAMILY house Chadwick .ay.. ls9;
soms' rent $50.
fsts; large. pleasant rooms: near centre Of
~: rent only SIS and SIS.
HE MIRIAM APARTMENT. sss 9Th sx.-
eix airy, newly decorated. large, all OUT
dc rooms all improvements; reasonable
.ntH. four minutes from Roeevile av. sta
EAST ORANGE.
ANFORD ST. 271--Three and four rom
iats In two-tamily house; rent ss snA -
pply on premises.
PARTMERT 'aTHE CHARLOTTE" lis
Main st, East Orange-Beauttfai second.
Dor seTen-roon apartment: steam heat. hot
ater. electric light and ianitor service; near
rove 81. station OF D., L. Sc W. rent reA-
lnable. Apply janitoE. on premises.
DWELLINGS.
DUTH 18th ST. 574-Five-goon house;
rent sI6.
STORES.
ARBER SHOP, 1e Market st, opposite
Court House; rent reasonable. LOUIS
-HLESINGERs Inc, Essex Building.
LOFTS.
lARKET 6T.. I3e, southeast cor. Of HAlsey
Second floor; suitable for tailoring con-
I'm. good location for display signs and
pods: rent reasonable.
rrrr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

PAaTMENTs. 1855 Clifton sy,-Fivs
ana a1x room beautifully decorated apart
enfs. containing all latest improvements
sasonabie rents; near Branch Brook Ferk
anitoT. on premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

PARTMENT ESSEX. Broad Kt.--FonT
and ave room and bath apartments. beau-
fully decorated. rent $50 10 SS6 per month
pply 1enitor. on premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

GENTLEMAN wants nicely Furnished rs,orr
with electric light and board with strict-
son tupes; state price. BoARp, Ree q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
BOARDING

sleeping room having two beds with yvorjs-
ing girl privileges rest OF house Tor n.
SMITH, 10 Alpine 81 -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
ROOMS TO LET

ROYAL
Nos. s3-s4-ss North Broad st.. near Third
av.. minutes to Erie station 10 minutee
to Market and Broad-Large, light six and
seven room apartments, steam heat hot water
and 1anltor service furnished; Individual maid
accommodations, tiled bath. electric lights;
will decorate to suit tenants taste In beauti-
full japanese grass cloth and handsome paper
with cut-out bordersi every room closn and
entirely renovated. Inquire Of JanitoF or
THE EDWARD W. MARTIN CO.. 18 Bath
gate pl, near Roseville station, D., L 4 w.
r. X Phone 500 Branch Brook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

IRVINGToN, Bell st.. II. on Linden Av.-
Five rooms and bath; all improvements
except heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

EAST ORANGE. Marcy av.. 7s--Four large
tight rooms: in good location; first floor
OF two-family house: rent very reasonable
Inquire 2s0 Clifton av. Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

''THE gRoDERSoN."
Hr0R ST., AT BHETNTNALL PIs
Few Choice Apartments to Rent.
14E LARGEST APARTMENT HOUSE IN
aI THE STATE.
a ENTIRELY RENOVATED.
shrss Minutes 70 Corner Broad md Market
M Streets.
Neven Minutes 60 PennrvtvanfR Railroad.
geven Minutes 20 Hudson Tubes.
Hix Minutes TO Central Railroad.
|sgslve Minutes TO D.. L. and w, Hatlroad
four sainutes 20 Newark TheAsf~
UNSURPASSED ELEVATOR 6ERytCA
uNExCELLED 5ANITOR BBRVIC&
LOUIS KAMM. INC.
Or Apply Superintendent On
ths Premises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
FRENCH PRESSING ADVANCE
THROUGH AIISACE

Paris, Dec. 26.-The government
had no news to give out tonight re-
garding the fighting today, but the
success of the French armies yester-
day made an acceptable Christmas
present for the nation.
Particularly noteworthy was the ad-
vance In Upper Alsace. where the
French troops reached a position near
occupied the heights that dominate
Aspach. 1t is no longer a secret here
that the operations in Alsace are OF
constantly growing Importance, and
tina. y tremendous stroke Is to be
attempted very soon.
1t is possible to state that an inva-
sion of Germany had to be postponed
until the French artillery was brought
UP to a point where It overmatched
the Germans. That has been accom-
plished. General Joffre Is massing
artillery at various points and 1t Is be-
lieved that many of the wonderful
new field guns have been sent into AL
SAGE.
One of the hardest fought battles
OF Christmas day was at Noulettes,
west OF Lens. Other sharp engage
ments were at Boiseile, northeast OF
Albert, and AT Mhons. which Is north
west Of Peronne. In the latter region
the fight was for the possession OF a
trench which has changed hands sew
eral times. Several days ago the
trench was captured from the Ger
mans Then the Germans retook IT
Yesterday they were again forced tc
surrender the line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

have more weight with the General
Assembly than the last commission
composed OF men not members OF the
body.
The special session will be COM
posed OF the same members who met
last year and named the commission.
The work OF that committee is In
great measure their worn, as eney
created the body largely from among
their own colleagues and the mem
bers of the commission will he on the
floor of both houses to explain and
defend their findings and recommen-
dations.
Several Changes.
There will be several change. in
membership, owing to deaths, or res
ignations. Three members have re-
signed to accept Federal positions,
and three members have died.
Charles GConnor Goodrich. OF the
Fredericksburg district, succeeds SEN
ator II. c. L. Moncure. who resigned
to become United States collector OF
internal revenue for the Eastern Dis
trict OF Virginia; w. l.. Andrews sue
ceeds John A. Hart, OF Roanoke, who,
after a bitter fight. was appointed
collector for the Western District;
and Senator Samuel 7. Montague who
resigned 10 become postmaster at
Portsmouth, will be succeeded by w
c. Ccrbitt. A special election has
been called for January IL by Gov
ernor Stuart to elect successor TO
Senator Edwin Echols. w. IL. Landes,
of Staunton. Is the only avowed can
didate at this time. but G.. t. Jordan
the prohibition leader, w. A. Rife. OF
Waynesboro, j. II. c. Grasty, OF the
House from Augusta, and others. are
mentioned as probable candidates.
These four vacancies are in the Sen
ate. In the House there will be two
new faces. e. r.. Fuller, OF Rich
mond, was selected by the city DEM
ocratic Committee as the Democratic
candidate to succeed y, l.. Toney. who
died last summer. and was elected
in November. Delegate Robert Hart
ley. OF Sussex. who was killed by 4
train recently. will be succeeded by
Dir Joel Crawford, of Yale. Sussex
County, who will be elected on Jan
uary without opposition.
In addition a doorkeeper will have
10 be chosen by the Senate to sue
coed Samuel Donald, postmaster At
stanton, and a reading clerk of the
House, to succeed Harry r. Owen, de-
ceased
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
If AIM BETTER he
WOULD &c Gull Y
BRYAN. IGNORANT OF VIRGINIA
LAW. TRACKED DUMMIES
IN SNOW.

Washington, Dec 26.-Secretary OF
State Bryan discovered today that he
narrowly escaped becoming vioiator
of the law in Virginia on his Christmas
visit.
Having a day off from the grind at
the State Department, Mr.. Bryan put
up his plough shares and took down
his gun. The colonel is great hunts
man. He hunts rabbits.
Down in Virginia Mr.. Bryan has a
cousin and early Christmas morning,
with the snow glistening on the
ground. Mr.. Bryan drove to this cou-
sins house and the two went rab-
bit hunting. 1t happens that Virginia
has game law which forbids rabbit
hunting when snow Is on the ground,
but ignorant of this law the hunters
plodded up hill and down dale all
day.
Fortunately for Mr.. BRYAN, not a sim
gle rabbit could be found which would
stand still long enough for him to hit
1t. 1t was only this fact that kept
Mr.. Bryan from breaking the game
laws to smithereens. Secretary Bryan.
however, found comfort in the thought
today that he went on his Illegal hunt
in ignorance Of the law, and that there
was no moral wrong involved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

few months. But where Ii the
money: No farmer has ever seen a
dollar of it. There is nothing quite 30
destructive to those In distress as
false hopes, and IL this movement
which has been so persistently herald
ed to the world has failed, we are
entitled to know it.
Looking to the Future.
There must be comprehensive
plans adopted for financing and ware
the cotton crops OF the future,
and more nearly co-ordinating pro-
duction with consumption and a sys-
TEN of rural credits and cooperative
business methods that will give the
farmers cheap money.
The problem has three factors:
The farmers, the business men, and
the government. and II all three ale
ments will unite We can easily work
out plans for relief and the organized
farmers of America are ready to do
their share
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
-FOUR FIGHT IN
RICHMOND HOTEL

1t required squad of policemen
terday afternoon in the barroom Of
the Richmond Hotel, In which sew
ernl prominent men figured. Four
were arrested by as many police Of
ficers, after a fight. and after the
house detective. who tried TO stop
the disturbance, had been throfn
from the barroom. People in the lobby
heard sounds of conflict. and a second
later a bartender dashed through the
swinging doors, leading from the bar
into the lobby. asking for the house
detective, deClarius, that a big fight
was on in the bar.
The house detective was finally found
and he went In and tried TO separate
the men, but without success Juat
before the detective arrived upon the
scene a person sitting in the lobby
at the time told reporter for The
Nirgiuian that he slipped to the bar
room door and glanced In. Just inside
the door upon the floor two men lay
grappling. Across the room four or
five others were fighting. and near the
door leading from the tar to the street
two more were fighting. He went back
and took seat in the lobby waiting
4
the house detective enter the barroom
door. a second later. according &C
him, the detective, like the bartender
was thrust through the swinging doors
coming with more haste than dignity
He stopped himself by grabbing a table
sitting just inside the door In th'
lobby. Behind this chair set a tele
graph operator.
+ Although roughly treated, the house
detective never lost mis- grim sense
b ri humor. and turning to the operator
he told him to send in a general
alarm.
3ellboys were sent out on the stree
10 look for policemen. and four quick
~ appeared ON the scene. Although
more are said to have figured in tht
/ trouble, only four were arrested. w
A. Robins and W. T.. Robins broth.
ers, and James Tucker and Johr
( Tucker, also brothers, were arrested
ON warrants charging them with be
ing disorderly and fighting in the
Richmond Hotel bar. All OF the mer
are well known. two of them beine
local men. The other two are from
nanv'lie. and one is prominent
physician there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
lUhACV commission
FOR mrs. E.QhA|A
WOMAN CHARGED WITH SHOP
LIFTING SAID TO BE IR-
RESPONSIBLE.

commission of lunacy 10 examine
into 1ne mental state Of Mrs. NJ. K,
Quinn, charged with ehoplifting. has
been ordered by Justice Crutchfield
This action followed the testimony OF
DR.. g. T. Collins. of Highland Springs,
who declared that the woman. who
had been his patient for several years,
was a neurasthenic. and subject to
Iapses Of forgetfulness that made her
at times irresponsible.
Mrs. Quinn was arrested on Decem-
Der IL. on complaint of II. r.. Gu
bake, a Burns detective. for stealing
pair of gloves from Thaihimer's.
She was also charged with other shop
lifting offenses. Justice Crutchfield
has reserved decision until after re-
ceiving the report OF the lunacy COM
mission. which will meet shortly in
Henrico County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
A. B. VANBUREN DIES
IN WILMINGTON. N. c

r. r. vanBuren left last night for
". c.. to attend the flu
neral, at o'clock this afternoon. oil
his brother. A b. VanBuren, who
died in Wilmington at 10 o'clock Fri
day night. after an illness OF several
weeks.
Mr. VanBuren was a son of Mr.
and Mrs B. B. VanBuren, of 612
West Grace Street. He was forty
years OF age and had been living in
Wilmington for about ten years. dur
ing most OF which time he was as
ISOLATED with the legal department OF
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
He is survived by his parents, one
brother his wife and an eighteen
months old child.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

tinuing to commit such deeds m make
this circular recesnary. l warn you
that with all the extensive powers in
my possession / am resolved to pro-
tee. all the Inhabitants Of the republic
without disting uishinG between classes
or persons. or even among enemies
OF the revolution. II being understood
that all those so accused shall have
the protection afforded ny the law 70
all prisoners ana defendants, With the
understanding that all distursers Of
public order shall be prosecuted with
every energy, no matter what their
military social or financial condition.
Strong measures will be taken espe-
eially against those guilty OF kidnap-
ping or as.assinat.ons Of defenseiess
persons"
General villa received the first copy
of this proclamation. and after read
ing it said that he heartily approved
Of the whole thing. The circular Is
considered here as an aswer to Score
tary Bryan's note calling attention to
reports Of representatives of the
American government saying that
many prominent persons have disap-
peared, and that in many cases 1t 10
believed they have been executed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
nADLY Hurt WHEN WAGON
RAsstS OVER his BODY

= Charles Ford. of ices buchanan
/. Street. slipped ard fell Yesterday at
= the corner of Graham and North Ave-
:. nues, Barton Heiehts, mud WAS serious
r~ly injured when me horse which he
was driving became frightened aud
W pulled the wagon forward over ht
Z Frustrated hody.' People living in the
s@neig h hot hood rushed 80 Ford and pulled
him from baneath he vehicle, In the
meantime eailin& City Ambulance sur
geon Stern. vino attended him, after
taking him homo in the ambu-
lance. No bones were broken but both
y Of Fords legs were badly mashed and
= hrliI4ad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
Sill YER SERVICE.
TO CHIEF WERNER

The headquarters force of the Po-
lice Department yesterday presented
Chief Werner with n silver service as
a Christmas present. The presenta-
ton was made by Captain Thomas
Mcmahon, head of the detective de-
partment. in a brief speech. Chief
Werner expressed his appreciation
feelIngly.
The service consisted of a teapot,
sVgar-bowl, cream pitcher and waiter,
all engraved with the Chiefs mono
gram.