davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22

continued from FIRST rage
erai Cigar Company. and number OF
the leading retail stores in the shop
ping district will be visited. The
concluding entertainment event will
be the boat trip on the Pocahontas to
Dutch Gap tonight. tho steamer lsav-
ing the wharf at 5 o'clock sharp.
Street cars will leave the Main Street
entrance to the Jefferson from to
T:l5 o'clock There Will be entertain
ment and refreshments on the boat.
Elect OMcers Today.
The most interesting Of the pro-
ceedings today. will include the cleo
ton of officers. This was to have
occurred on Friday morning. The
men nominated yesterday afternoon
are.
For President--George NJ Haffner,
move vice president, of Fort Wayne.
Ind.
For Vice President--Jay Burns, of
Omaha Neb
For Treasurer-Charles f. Abbott. of
New York city.
For Members OF Executive Commit
mitee dhree to be elected)-Fred
s. Ereund. of St Louis: John Turn
bull of Toronto. Ont. Harry Mayer, of
Columbus. o.. and Henry stude. of
Houston. Tex
For Next Observation-Disclosures, o
Denver. Col: Salt Lake City, Utah. and
Seattle, Wash
The fights for membership on the
executive committee and for the next
convention promise to be among the
most interesting ever waged before
any convention that Richmond has en-
tertained.
The holdover members of the execu-
too ia -
Memphis Tenn: ]. william Miller of
Louisville. XIV. and Paul J. Stern. OF
Milwaukee. wis.
Two of the executive committeeman
to be named today will serve the reg
ular three-year term and the other
will serve the two years remaining
of the unexpired term of George w.
Bower. of Pottsvilie, Pa, who recently
resigned.
Permanent Headquarters.
The convention yesterday afternoon
received the report of the committee
on place for the establishment of per-
manent secretary's headquarters The
committee recommended ST. Louis and
Chicago, Choice VIII be made between
the two selections by the executive
committee within a month. 1t Is ex-
pected that the executive committee
will, at the same time, choose per
manent secretary
Secretary B. F. Whitacre who has
served the association for the last
seven years. Is editor OF the National
Baker. a Leading trade organ, and is
unable to devote his entire time to the
association. He has agreed to con.
tinue to serve until permanent sec
rotary Is named.
These reports were in general very
encouraging
Impetus was given to the movement
to establish national bakers home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22

Continued from First paxe)
mans FORTY miles west OF Warsaw
and that the Cars army now holds
8kterniewicx. southwest Of Warsaw.
The town is an important railroad CEN
tar. communicating with Thorn. Bres-
1au and Koenigs Hutte. The German
line now rests on the river zoura, an
ahIuent of the Nistula The German
columns which threatened Warsaw
have all ben halted at varying dis
tances from the Polish capital
All the news points to a German plan
of 4 defensive campaign. Elaborate
entrenchments similar to tho defense
IN northern France have been con-
structed,
omcial. Statement.
The Official news agencv In pAtrc
Grad has issued the following state
operations around Przemysl
The German offieiai commun,ca.
taOns have adopted a policy OF gross.
W. exaggerattng the Russian losses
III Is announced here that the records
M this mater are kept. and from
Il this Il is known that the Austria
shnnouncements that the Russian
lCsxee At Przemysl are about 10000
Z SexcAeds the real losses 100 times"
Ss A0S StCIy Oh ELSSiSn VICTORY II
the region OF Stryj. In Galicia, comes
from Warsaw. The Austrians screen,
"a their advance by carrying branche,
~ trees The Russians feigned ig-
I HorAnce OF the approach. They per-
Saittud the Austrians 10 draw near
|. Meanwhile, the Russians brought their
Hfht artillery and machine guns into
&460ng position. In the morning the
6uemaanx opened q sudden and dead
E1Y Are. After very little resistance
~ AustriAns surrendered as the
n kuos4Ans were making bayonet
$sFharEe. An entire battalion was
S4Aken. together with fifteen officers
E1no etx machine guns.
- correspondent near the bate
alne IN East Prussia says that activit,
&1nG been resumed along the entire
no 1rOm Guvaiki 10 Lyck. where the
eEznAAg had been reinforced. Ger.
0m a4tac1s were repulsed and sharr
y 1AA counter attacks were made
~ aerMans appear to be skirmish
~ 4oeAginG ana ara not attempt.
o1sn1ce their Lines. n ~ Az.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22

yesterday afternoon when . subscrip.
ton list was opened at the Jefferson.
with the approval Of the executive
body. No subscriptions are being So
licited. and the amounts being sub
scribed are volunteered by the master
bakers themselves as individuals. AL
ready $3.250 has been subscribed. The
proposition. which Is popular one.
may be brought before the convention
today OF tomorrow for the endorse
ment of the association As body and
move for a bakers homo ohicially
launched
watch Little Things.
The convention showed great interest
In the two addresses which preceded
the business portion of the afternoon
session. many taking part In tho dis
cussions following their delivery. The
first speaker was Frank stockdale, Of
Chicago. who, under the title OF Keep
ing Up With Rising Costs" urged that
the little things be watched. that waste
be eliminated and that judicious adj
vertising be practfced. The other
speaker was l.. J. Kolb. Of Philadei-
phia. one of the biggest master baker,
in America, and the Oldest former
president. in point Of time he served,
OF the organization. Mr.. Kolb dts
eussed many of the things that have
contributed to the elevation of this
baking business.
The convention opened yesterday
morning shortly after 10 o'clock with
President Breden In thee hair. Ths
opening OF the question box marked
the days early activities. and numer.
Gus helpful suggestions were az
changed under this head by tho bakers
Educational addresses followed. Pro.
lessor George L. Teller. Of Columbus
/ la boratories. leading with an sxposf.
ton OF yeast foods and swsstsnins
agents in bread coughs. N. A. Gray
milling expert Of the Pinsbury Yloui
Mills Company. spoke on milling and
wheat a. applied TO bavera. and John.
F. Mckinney. of the General Bakins
Company. told Of the value Of the Ma.
.ional Association Of Master Bakers
to the individual baker. A paper was
read from Professor william Jagc. the
noted English chemist and food ex-
pert. who, by the war. was prevented
from attending the convention. to con.
duct bread making institute. II was
entirely technical in its nature and was
one of the most interesting Of the sew.
erai papers presented.
Bohemian Night" one OF the chief
entertain ments Of the convention was
enjoyed by one Of the largest crowds
That ever thronged tho Auditorium
There were hundreds OF couples dane
ing during the evening and the dance
program covered the dances Of olden-
time ~ we'll ~ thoos Of today. The
modern dances were mare successful
perhaps than those OF former years
though = feature Of the evening Was
revival OF the old virS1nia reol.
A Dutch lunClh" wa served Al
one side Of the auditorium aur1ng an
Iintermission taken about 1880 o'clo -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22


''NenuStiaao carrauza has offended
the honor and dignity of the division
Of the north. which ! command. and
capfices with which ne is threatening
10 plunge the country into anarchy
besides showing every distrust Of
foreigners, l and my generals will no
longer recognize him as head of he
nation for we are convinced that be-
Cause of his leagues with the Cienti-
ficoe element. and his tendency 70
favor certain group, that he will i'm
pede the object OF the revolution and
fail to comply with the promises made
to the people, Our Intentions are not
TO combat or m oiest the various chiefs
who have struggled to overthrow the
usurper Huerta's government, repeat
ing that ear fight is solely directed
against carranZa."
Replying, the Arrieta brothers de-
clared they preferred 10 await the re-
suit Of the conference which Car
rama had called for Mexico City he
fore accepting or rejecting Villas in
vitation to join him, and ended with
the following, relative to American oc-
cupation;
'Tn closing Lat us call on you,
patriotism for the country, heca use
this movement OF yours will be bloody
and leave our nation at the mercy OF
the America ms. whose forces have not
left Vera Cruz, we beg of you if you
are sincere patriot. that you will
not plunge the country again into
civfl war and leave it AZ the mercy
Of the foreigners"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22

Mr.. Smith about seeing the gun II
Mrs. Carman's ,hands, and what Mr3.
Carman said TO her. Witness admit
ted that she knew that Hicks was
working for a man named Burns.
Later she remembered that on July
IS she was examined in New York
by coiored lawyer. Witness did not,
g'ae declared. tell the lawyer all the
truth. but what she did tell him was
the truth.
When Judge Graham began to reas
from the statement District Attorney
smith objected that he ought to have
a copy Of the statement, and Mr.
Graham retorted that he tSmith) had
a copy three months ago Mr. Smith
protested against this remark and
Judge keiby said. II VIII not permit
counsel to make declarations Of that
nature unless they swear to them.
Statements at Variance.
Then followed the statement, Judge
Graham reading the questions that
had been put to Celia by Lawyer
Hicks, and Morton. another lawyer
named. with her answer and asking
her If those answers were true. Sorne
Of the statements she could not re-
member Others she declared she lid
not make Others she declared were
untrue. Her answers as gwen In the
document produced by Judge Graham
were at variance with those she gaze
today According to her answers on
that occasion she did not go into the
doctors office until half an hour after
the shooting. She had no idea who
might have done the shooting. She
thought the doctor had shot someone
No person had passed through me
kitchen before or after the shoot<.
No one came to the kitchen after MIA
Carman went upstairs She saw no
one IN the dining room before she
heard the pistol shot. No one car1e
to Iler room that night Mrs. Carman
greeted her the next morning with a
good morning" Mrs. Carman never
told her ANYTHING about the shooting,
Such are Celia's answers on July / 3
to the sa me questions that were put
to her today. How the document con-
tanning these answers came into nis
possession Judge Graham would not
say
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
harrison DAMAGE
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from F1fSt FaEe.)
hour, each side striking Off four names
without much hesitation or delay.
Court opened this morning with
continuation of argument on the de-
murrer to the declaration of the coun-
sci for Mrs. Ramsay, the allegation
being made that 1t was Improperly
drawn and presented too late. The
argument began yesterday afternoon
and shortly after court convened
Judge Tyler ruled that the declara-
ton was properly drawn and filed in
proper time. The merits Of the dea
murrer were then argued by Attorney
Henley, Of counsel for defense, and
H. NJ. Smith, of counsel for the plain
tin. 4 ~~
The jury was then selected and
argument in the case begun. Tom or-
row morning the taking OF testimony
begins.
Mrs. Ramsay made her appearance
in court today for the first time. APP
pearing in court, accompanied by
Richard E. Byrd, Of her counsel.
shortly after the selecLon Of the jury
was completed. The courtroom was
crowded, great interest being mani
tested throughout the county In The
trial. which has been the cause OF
much bitter feeling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
SETTLE FLOATING
MINE INCIDENT
AUSTRIA AND ITALY MAKE AMI
CABLE ADJUSTMENT OF
TROUBLE.
Ry PHILIP MACKENZIE.

Rome tvia Havre). Oct. 2l.-The
incident Of the delelict mines, which
for a time threatened to strain the
relations between Italy and Austria,
has been amicably settled, The trouble
was caused by more than thirty float
ing Austrian mines, which were pick
ed up In the Adriatic by the Italian
authorities,
Austria formally undertakes to
strengthen the rnoorings of all fixed
mines, and replace the floating mines
with others which become harmless
after two hours immersion.
IL In agreed that after the war the
incident will be submitted to The
Hague tribunal for decision as 10
whether the International convention
has been violated, and TO decide the
indemnity due 10 the victims.
Meanwhile, the protocol which has
been signed by Austria declares that
that country offers immediate In
demnity and full compensation Italy
has refused this offer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
FAMOUS DR.. FLOWER
CAUGHT IN TORONTO

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 21.-Dr. Rich
ard O.Flower. medical quack," and
promoter of swindling mining opera
lions, who fed from New York city In
1908, after getting nearly $4,000. 900
by his medical and mining schemes
was arrested here tonight. charged
with being fugitive from Justice.
The arrest was made by Detective
Lieutenant Barney McConville, of
New York City. and ! private detec-
tive. Extradition proceedings will be
begun At oncA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
DRY RUSSIA HAS
Continued from First Pags.)


The brewerfes gave most Of thsir
horses to the government and could de-
liver no products. Grain was needed
for other purposes than beer making.
Cafes and restaurants close at IL p
NJ. Gambling is strictly forbidden At
the clubs. There Is nothing for the
people to do but to go. to bed at mid
night, the hour which marked formerly
the very beginning OF the capitals
night life.
The Improvement noted on all sides
Is SO great that a general cry has
arisen. Away with vodka The wo-
men started the movement. but the men
are becoming interested and enthust-
astic. The new policy means that tho
whole national fiscal system will have
to be reformed. Nav sources OF tax
alton must be found.
Russia In dehntteiy and psrmsnentiy
ON the water wagon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
..Snith--pcfit.

William Gay Smith. deputy collector
OF customs In the United States GUS
toms ONCE here, and Miss Lucy Brown
Petit. OF this city. were married In
Washington On Tuesday by Rev. r. r.
Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
'PYTH|AhS ELECT
WO00HOUS[ HEAD
NEXT MEETING OF GRAND LODGE
TO be HELD IN CHAR
LoTTEsvILLE.
DOkEYS MEET TONIGHT
SUCCESSFUL SESSION OF ORDER
CONES TO CLOSE TODAY. AT
TER THREE DAYS
SESSION.
DOKEYS MEET TONIGHT
-e- OFFICERS FOR YEAR.

Grand ChanceIlor-Wil a m
NICK. Woodhousc. Norfolk.
Vice Grand Chanccllor-R. ii.
Bell StnuntOn.
Mustcr-at-Arms- h a r C f..
Fox, Roanoke.
Inner Guarti--Rey. j. G. Hol-
land. Danvillc.
Outer Guard-Dr. White, Tazc-
well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
nel for = slseping cover. The coat
designed absolutely irrespective
! D4auty.
k9Axa NEAR wARsAw
CUT eff DEFEATED

vi 1oedsaux. OCT. sI.---ofnciai dispatches
xSSO Pstrograd quote telegram
sAee0 . courier at the front stating
1kat the Germans who had approached
~ within a short distance OF Warsaw
sSRoro cut of after a fierce struggle
~ two days and thrown back on the
11na from Looz to Petrokief and kIelce.
II The Russisns took large number
~ prisoners
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22

Sowder, Petersburg.
Grand Mistress Of Records and
Correspondcnce-Mr Nir tnia
Young. Fredericksburg.
Grand Mistress Of Treasury
Mrs. L.. NJ. Hicks, Fredericksburg.
The Forty Sixth Annual Convention
of the Grand Lodge of Virginia
knights OF Pythias will come to an
end today. after two days OF activity
At yesterday afternoon 8 session Of
ficers for the year were chosen, and
Charlottesville was selected as the
next place of meeting. Many interest
ing matters of interest TO Pythians
were discussed and the business OF
the meeting will be disposed of to-
day, the session coming to an end
this afternoon
The ladies will be shown over the
city at 1880 O'Clock this morning in
automobiles. and at 2:30 o'clock they
will be entertained at the Colonial
Theater by the Grace Scott Company.
Dokeys to Meet.
The 'Dokeys'' will hold a cere-
monial session tonight at s o'clock at
Fraternity Hall, and it is said that a
number of special stunts have been
arranged for the beneSt OF the visitors.
A largely attended open session was
held last night in the John Marshall
High School auditorium, on which oc-
casion Hon. Walter b. Richie. of
Lima, Ohio, made a splendid address
on "Pythianism," taking as his theme
Fair Play and Selfishness."
He referred to the many lessons
taught by the ritual. and urged his
hearers to let their lives shine In
brotherly love, charity and Kindness
toward all.
Mr. Ritchie is magnetic speaker.
forceful, witty. logical and appealing
in his argument. His address was re-
ceived with much applause.
Mrs. Emma Bynum, supreme repre-
sentative Of Pythian Sisters of Nir-
GINA made a short and interesting
speech. bringing out the beauties of
fraternal association and the love that
come with Pythianism.
Features of the program were
many Mr.. E. r. Roger, of Alex
andria, chairman of the Golden Jubi-
lee Committee. presided, and Judge
d. c. Richardson acted as master OF
ceremonies
kessnich's band discoursed popular
music, Mr.: Sedgwick McGregor. Mr.
Charles r.. Nunnally and the Rich
mond College quartette sang, withMrs.
Ruth Davis and Mr.. Robert c. Jones
as accompanies, anu REV. d. - 11oi
land offered prayer.
The entire affair was one of the
most pleasing ever given in the audi
torium, and was fully enjoyed by a
large audience At it's close the audi
ence, led by Professor Joseph kess-
mich, sang America accompanied
by the band.
The visitors express themselves as
having been handsomely entertaine ed
while here, and the. general belief Is
that this has proven to be the best at
tended convention ever held,
At the meeting today 1t is probable
that the Hines memorial question will
be settled. Many members wish a
temple erected, while others desire the
establishment of an orphanage.
There were expressions of pleasure
at selection of Charlottesville as the
next meeting place. The delegation
from that city got busy upon its ar
rival In Richmond, and lost no time
in corralling votes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
3CHNNY HAS HIS GUNS
GOING AT OSTEND NOW

New York, Oct. 22.--Thc Marconi
Company In London hes received II
wireless message from Berlin which
ntatcs that the British wnr.isips arc
bOmlarding Ostend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22

PARIS-trench troops marching to
the north along he right bank IF he
river Mease battered their w5N
through the German lines today and
advanced more than FIVE miles in
their maneavers to isolate tne arm
4 of the German croRn prince at st,
Mihiel.
Smashing defeat was administered
to a large so-ce Of Germans by Frame
British troops ~ "a Rassee, FfaAee,
where the Kaiser my attempted 10
halt The advance OF the allies toward
Lille Losses on both sides were
extremely heaty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22

RUSSIA The Russian ger sral slaf.
in ita --latest statense al. asserts that the
Germans are in fan retreat in North
Togau1, and IA the advance toward
Warxsiv' hss ta!s~d. Southwark along
the LETT uank ~ NJ Nistuia the Ger
mans ATE stli' m force, but the Rus
Eian Government reports that the situ-
alton is Favorable 20 'he armies Of
The Czar In Galicia. the Russians
have repulsed severe attacks by Aus
TRAN Army corps concentrated south
OF Frzemysi after early defeats, and
the Austrians have beeu unable TO
cross the River San. 1t is reported
that the Russians. in fighting near
Warsaw. captured a German prince.
Whose identity has not been establish
ed. The Russian. government asserts
that German and Austrian official re-
ports OF the Russian losses in the
region OF Przemysl are false and ex-
Rxterafed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22

GERMANY---Tbe German Govern.
npenf protests 10 France against
atrocities alleged 10 be practical
against German wounded by French
soldiers. II resites that hospitals have
Keen entered and surgeons intcrfcrel
with In the midst Of operations. Copies
OF the protest arc being sent 10 neutral
governments. The military expert OF
q Berlin newspaper estimates the
Allies losses at 5000.
The German cruiser Enden sank
four British steamers and Il dredgcr
and captured IA steamer of the coast
or British India This brings the
total of the Emden's prey since the
war started to twcnty-one vessels.
ITALY-ltaly and Austria reach a
Temporary agreement regarding inefr
tsl.pute over the mines. The ques-
lsor Is to ne finally referred to The
Hague tribunal after the close Of the
war. Italy has issued a notice 10
tfher powers 10 respect the integrity
sDf Albania The government is be-
~ we'd TO be determined To enforce the
demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
HEGR0 SERVANT.

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22

,lAPAN~~prcfessor jeremiah w.
.fenks. of New York University, says
r. statement prepared for The Sun
that ia pan is bound ny the terms Of
her ulti nahum TO Germany To give
back kiae Chow to China.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
The Weather

Vtrgininr-Fair Thursday and Fri.
day: light shifting winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
HOME, SWEET HOME

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Past Grand Chief-Miss Anna
Perry. Washington.
Grand Chicf-Mrs. Florence
Bowdcn, Richmond.
Excellent Senior-Mrs. Ethel
Dohcrty. Portsmouth.
Grand AianaGer-Mrs. ID c a
Cherry. Norfolk.
Grand Jumor--Mrs. CT w n,
Washington.
Inner Gus d--Miss MoiIie
Steiner. Washington.
Outer Guard--Mrs. Elizabeth
Sowder, Petersburg
Grand Mistress Of Records and
Correspondence Vir ginia
Young. Fredericksburg.
Grand Mistress Of Treasury
Mrs. l.. NJ. Hicks, fredericksburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
PEACE CONFERENCE
IN'
Villas Letter 10 Arrietas.
lContinuoa from First Page

| pabhc to-day, Anoas other things he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
HAFFNER TO HEAD

Continued from First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22

AMSTERDAM. Of the a4.ios
are advancing In the direction Of
Brussels. after defeating large Tor e
B OF Germans near pres Belgium. to-
day. According 10 advices from Br
sells al German -anncnYn bat ats IN that
city have been ordered TO leave wishsn
ferry Sigh. sburs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
WAR NEWS In BRIEF

LONDON British warships are
performing splendid service of NE
Be,gfan coast. German aerup lane
was hseughs down al the first shot
fred by a British cruiser ON Sunday.
On Monday a Zeppelin was ai8o
brought down.
The searchlishts of the fleet dig
covered German army digging
trenches along the coast. The exact
range was obtained. and at davltg ut
the warstlips opened ZIP a whitening
shell IRE. Fruitless efforts were
Esaae by German Submarines 70 az
tick the fiett Three torpedoes launch
ed by the Germans missed Brush tts-
s-ls, Tke guns Of ne 65r.sh fleet are
Responsible for the k4llsng 81 wound
ing ~ i.g90 GermeHs ard for he
stlencing Of SIX batteries.
Five British merchant steamships
have oesn sunk and = sixth IA ptat@d
nv the German cruiser Emdsn. II
the region OF Cochin. British tnai4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
RUSSIA'S DEFENSE

tcontlnued from First rase.)