davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
RESOLUTION ASKING


was defiance OF your authority. for
the investigation above referred to
was held at your direction by COM
mittee composed Of members of your
two bodies. and these two officers were
not volunteers, but were compelled
to appear az witnesses before your
committee by its summons, and their
testimony was given for the commit
tees enlightenment and for yours.
would have subjected themselves to
punishment for contempt for failure
to respond to the summons OF yonr
Committee.
I'VE think there can be no contra
diction Of these statements. and we,
therefore. urge upon you to act az
your earliest opportunity and to call
for the resignation OF Commissioner
We'll
THE American mind revoits against
the act of man sitting as judge
in a case in which he has a personal
interest.
Respectfully submitted.
MURRAY M. MCGUIRE.
Chairman;
"RO. s. CRUMP.
III. W. ELLERSON,
GEORGE BRYAN.
COLLINS DENNY
November I. 1916"
There was no debate on the SUBJ
iect and the paper was forwarded to
the Ordinance Committee.
What action may be taken on the
resolution when 1t comes from the
committee is problematic. It was
stated last night by several members
OF Council that the resolution would
probably be adopted.
Mr. Pitcher, however. believes Mr..
We'll may offer his resignation before
ithe paper gets back from the Ordin-
ance Committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
FRENCH Guns PROVE
TO MUCH For GERMANS.

raris, Nov, Tho lighting for the
possession OF the important straK"tc
points In tho Tahure region stiii con
tinues without any change In the SIT
uation from yesterday. The French
took 100 more prisoners in this re
zion last night.
The Germans began a hombardment
today and made all preparations as for
an infantry attack, but the French ar
tfllery and mitrailuFes threw out
curtain Of fire and the attack failed
10 develop.
Similar inciaents are reported from
the I.ornbaouzy sector. in belgium,
where the German guns undertook a
violent hombnrdment OF the French
trenches and followed this with prcpar %
ations for attack. only to abandon
the attempt under the French FIRE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
kRthGEL CASE HINGES


tIonHnued FROM FIRST faSe)
---1------------- -------"---"---------
Eat MT. smith is said to be In pos
session OF FACTS or ms own knowledge,
,aving bearing on the case of
sergeant krengel
After considerable discussion, the
5oard authorized Mayor Ainshe, liz
hartman TO wire Mr.. smith, who, as
assistant United states District Al
sorney, is attending the term OF the
-sederal District Court in Norfolk Thu
W. '"" "'"s 'As Az 'o'
-, e,,.
=" ar 'i-
49,. - - c. s1,,. - %
. ..,.s .et 'toaIe, lN9'iolA' va ,..-
ne aie i"io' '''"o e'ia' YOU can siN
ssue''ee ~ your hnoMieuse' 20 tne
oii., roai u No'iSst 'iiih eme'i
sia.is"e''uI'' e" W ~ NpN'iNi ~,
se e. IN 1n's -, rae o, ~ so, ,, wiz
3'.alourn . nsarane ~ your return
Hs~~' 4oee""F' w p"i''e "e"o
quarters; ..s,
nhCRtSh - lNfsi>i e. Mayor
n hen me poata meets AZ h,so 20.
ikn. y cAp"'1s ~ VIA ~, t'asf 'iie lep.s
~ AaT' Sf'iAh' "hieh VIA buiue IL III ies
4sure Souts &C. |" i"i f' e.Ntei1' "'ioui :,
hI- Si'iAh N'fe R'iat ne BUSINESSES SUI
Hnehce as IN Aoush'' the nearing WIZ
au9ou,hea 'ihti' ne returns 10 hich-
fxha' "h"N the Fsse WIN De carfteo
OF 70 It's to''oiaHieu- ahouia ne WIRE
Mt ne uoes hot possess the 'hior'
nation the BOARD WIN prooaDis con
lRue ~ sess.ol, s,El'e CONSIDERATION ..
the charges ana DeteFllNe hrensei $
aeIeHse, together WIFI MS aanissioh
TWO TRANSACTIONS aiieged aghlhs'
Aim' 10 the thd taat Ver"ict may
70 reaehea
Ahe ir"ISaae'fons Aom't,ed.
The two transactions admitted are
1T the sale Of a shotgun to Lou..
flag, and OF earrings to Smut
Stewart In admitting these trans
actions Sergeant, Krengei declared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
yON UINDENBURt. TELLS
OF COUNTERPART Nc IA

Berlin via London. Nov. III he
war office today issued the following
statement regarding The operations IN
the Eastern theaier az war
'T;eneral Won Hindenhers repufSed
counter attacks st Tuckum, on 'he
Eifa railway. Attacks southwest OF
DwinsA were repulsed. though tha
hattie continues ct Swenton. OF the
IIsen lakes Attempts by the euenl'
10 advance north of Lake TtrysWIa.S
have failed \ Russian aeropiane
was brough; down near Hlni- Gen .
erai Leopold repulscd an attack east
of Baranowitsehj
General LinslnRen has repaISed
cauntex "A ttarks north Of komaroW'
Russians attacking Genera! -Euthn7et
~ uiein&kowsce The fehun& >'hll
tfnueA there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
NAY HOLD VILLA GOODS
AN INDEFINITE TIME

Ell Paso. Tex. Nov. t.-Ampiifying
orders OF week ago 10 hold exports
in Ell Paso from Villa territory for
EIGHT hours to give Americans a
chance to identify and claim confis-
Gated goods the United States Treas
ury Department today authorized the
local collector to hold the goods any
reasonable time he might wish. This
decision followed refusal of the State
courts to issue injunctions prayed
for by Carranza agents restraining
the railroads from moving certain
stuff imported from villa serritoy ard
intended for sale at interior United
States points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
JUVENILE COURTS
POWER CURTAlLED

Denver Nov. 1.-The jurisdiction of
the Juvenile Court today. presided over
by Judge Ben Lindsey. to try adults
charged with crimes against minors.
irrespective of the nature OF the crime,
was denied today In a decision by the
State Supreme Court.
1.-THE Juvenile Court Ia deprived oil
one Of its strongest and most import
ant functions because OF the ruling
said Judge Lindsey.
The chief function of the Juvenile
Court is to protect girls and boys. The
chief offenders against minors are
adults. In removing Jurisdiction from
the court. a. in this instance the court
Is crippled and it's chief use is de-
stfoyed. for. in order to protect
minors, It is necessary that the court
have the power to apprehend and pun
ish offenders against minors"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
GERMANS REPORT THEIR
rspTt REs FOR MONTH.

Berlin NOV. T. The captures III Inc
eastern theater 81 war made by ecu
erai Miigeader~ during the nouth o.
October have beer as follows
Eg General Won HindenAur&. eh Of
6eers sssS2 men aud 81 machine guns
BY General leopold So officers, AKA
men ard machine guns by General
Linssngen. Sc officers. s,s7l men and III
machine guns: by General Rethmer.
: officers l.59i men aud machine
1un, and by General Msckeuscn. 80
elsicers and II sS7 men, 20 cannon ana
is machine guns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02

.fN5 Although the enemy was known to
~ prepared for eur reprisalss states
III John. eoar gas attack met marked
p0ccesa md produced demoraiiEing
494ct on the opposing units. The men
'0Ao undertook the work showed great
61lt4ntry and GOODNESS. feel con
'14tAE of their ability TO more than
Mid thSir own should the enemy again
resort TO this method of warfare
4 In conclusion sir John pays nigh
&x9ANte TO the new armies,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
FIGHTING At COMBRES
WAS HAND-To-H MD

Berlin VIA London. Nov, An OF
ncinl statement issued TODAY by the
var cftice regarding the fighting IN Tue
western -theater Of war says
x-Counter- ut Tsnure pave
been repuised. There has been nand-
to-haud fighting at Comsres.
~ French hiplane WAS brehs nj
scwn at Tahtre Aerial battles al
Belfort have achieved good results for
our arms"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
PETERSBURG POLICE GET
NAN WANTED FOR ROBBERY

Louis ab1y. alias Howard. was ar
rested in Petersburg last night on the
charge OF stealing lot OF goods from
the house of Louis Wingo 2l02 East
Broad Street. this city. The Rich
inond police were notified by Chief
Rariand, of Petersburg, OF the arrest.
Wingo reported the robbery to the po-
lice of Petersburg as wei, as to those
Of Richmond. giving description Of
The stuff stolen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
Wy SsyAN TROOPS ARE
LANDED AT WANNA.

LONDON. Nov THE Times CORES
porsdert ~ Bucharest telegraphs UNI
der date of October 29,
'It in reported in official quarters
here that Russian troops were landed
1T Narna today"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
Fireman slightly Hurt,

Fireman O. burberry, OF r. +. d.,
No. /. was slightly injured yesterday
when a street car hit the wagon he
WAS driving at Fourth Avenue and
Magnolia Street. Highland Park. He
was treater by DR.. Paul Reed. The
wagon was completely demolished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
THE WEATHER

Washington. Nov. Forecast:
Virginia and North Carolina--Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday: moderate
southwest windA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-27
DESTROY LITTLE RED MITES
Hen Is Powerless 60 Protect Herself
From Ravages of Vermin-Eog-
Laying Out of Question.

There is no poultry parasite that
our feathered friends are less power
less to combat than the common red
mite. The body lice can be kept in
check by the hen If she has her lib
erty, because she will frequently find
a good busting place and proceed to
cleanse herself and make things very
uncomfortable for the lice. But on ac-
count of her attachment to her home,
no matter how poor it is, she will go
back every night to infested roosts
and allow the mites to crawl upon her
and suck her lifeblood. Poor biddy is
powerless to protect herself and I'M
less friend man steps in and does
something for her she soon becomes
emaciated and detected, and egg-lay-
ing is entirely out of the question.
The red mite is one of the most COM
mon causes of no eggs when there
ought to be some eggs.
Cleanliness in the coop is an, i'm
portant factor in the control of the
mite, as it will hide under filth, drop
pings and litter. as well as in cracks
and crevices of the roosts and nests.
Clean coops, however, are not entirely
free from infestation and may even
become seriously infested if not given
treatment Spraying is a common
means of control, cresol sprays or kerr
osene emulsion being recommended
On account of being unable to accom-
plish thorough work by spraying it is
necessary to spray frequently in or
der to keep the mites in check.
Probably the most thorough method
of control is by fumigation. The
fumes will permeate every part o. the
coop and kill all the mites, regardless
of whether they are in the litter or on
the roosts. AS all of the mites are
killed the treatment will be effective
for long time, as it will be some
time before coop will become infest-
ed again. The fumigation method is
the easiest one to control the mites.
All that is necessary is to place the
proper amount of fumigant in an open
kettle, light it and close the doors
tightly. When the doors are opened
several hours later the coop is entire
ly bugless. In order to get good re-
suits it is necessary to use sufficient
amount of good fumigant. The COM
mercial article is the most convenient
to use and will assure good results if
the directions are followed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-27
GOOD ROADS HELP SCHOOLS
Improved Highways and SchooImaster
Are Two Greatest Forces for
Advanced Civilization.

Women are keenly interested in the
schools. The country having good
roads nearly always has good schools.
They go together Where children are
forced to cross fields to avoid mud
holes in the highways the school is
usually hardly worth keeping open. 1t
has been said that "the two greatest
forces for the advancement of civili-
cation are the schoolmaster and good
roads,"
Bad roads in this country are said
to be responsible for loss of bill
lion dollars a year. This affects the
transportation, mercantile and indus
trial interests as well as the purely
agricultural interests. This loss in
dollars does not take account of the
isolation that is caused by the same
reason.
Many women in the country are
practically prisoners in their homes
for weeks at a time in winter because
of the condition of the roads. They
are unable to see to the marketing OF
the farm products. They are unable
to take advantage of market condi-
tions. Eggs that are good price at
the time when they are gathered are
collected and held till the roads be-
come passable. BY that time change
in the market may have robbed them
of several dollars that would have
been theirs had they been able to get
the produce to market.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-27

sometimes covered with mucous or
blood and offensive in odor, though
this may not be true in all cases.
Discharge of pus from eyes and
nose; eyes may be glued shut.
A weak, wobbly gait, especially in
the hind legs, the animal often reel.
ing as it tries to walk
Dark red, blue or purplish discolora.
ton of skin under the body, neck and
inside of thighs.
When the disease is acute. death
may come in four to seven DAYS
Sometimes, however, the attack is so
virulent that hogs are found dead be-
fore the owner knows they are sick.
At other times the disease takes on a
chronic form, the animals dying at in.
tervals through a period of several
months.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-27
KEEPING DOWN POTATO BUGS
Spraying Vines With Arsenate OF
Lead or Paris Green Will Prove
Entirely Satisfactory.

Potato bugs are very easily con-
trolled by spraying your vines Win
arsenate of lead or paris green. You
can obtain either of these materials
from the store in your town, in when
spraying materials are handled
Mix the poison according to the u
rections on the package, or If very
small quantity is wanted. use aoou'
a teaspoonful of the poison to large
bucket of water.
Apply it with a sprayer of some
sort, but if your patch is small anu
you do not have a sprayer, spri1Ais
the poisoned water over the foliage %
your potatoes with a sprinkling eau
or even broom.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-27
ST. LOUIS COUNTY HIT
BY THIRD BIG FLOOD
Twelve Lives and Many Millions Of
Dollars Worth of Property
Destroyed.

st. Louis, Aug. 24.-St. Louis county
is recovering somewhat from the third
calamity which has descended upon
this community in as many days-a
flood which shifted out at least twelve
human lives-possibly many more, de-
stroyed more than a million dollars
worth OF property and made 1000 fam
lilies homeless.
Twelve deaths have been reported
to the coroner, and almost a hundred
persons were listed as missing. Riv-
ermen who are closely acquainted with
the situation fear the falling of the
Meramec may disclose a heavy toll
in human lives.
Equally distressing conditions pre-
vail throughout southeastern Missouri
and parts of western Illinois, where
the toll. less severe in the number of
lives lost, is far greater in damage to
property and crops. Railroad. tele-
phone and telegraph facilities in many
counties are nil; the physical damage
may aggregate $5,000,0OO, and tens of
thousands of farmers and villagers are
homeless.
Newport, Ark, Aug 24.-Ten per-
sons were drowned and the entire city
of Newport was flooded, when the big
levee protecting the town from White
river broke, just above Newport.
Steamboats, are running over corn and
cotton fields rescuing farmers and
their families who are marooned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-27
QUALITY COUNTS WITH EGGS
Annual Loss Runs Into Millions
Through Marketing Poor Article
During Summer Months.

Quality counts, not sometimes, but
always" and is as true with market
eggs as with any other commodity
The farmers annual loss through the
marketing of poor eggs during the
summer months mounts into the mil
lions in the aggregate and is wholly
unnecessary. Because of the presence
of so many spoiled eggs coming from
the farms the buyer is compelled to
pay lower prices as the poor eggs
are sorted out by him and must be
disposed of at figures far below the
market price of good eggs.
Why should not the farm producer
first endeavor to produce good eggs
and then sort them himself and know
positively that he is selling only first
quality eggs? The Gambling Of eggs
is the final test and can be easily done
by anyone. Arrange a common paste
board shoe box to stand on end over
small lighted lamp. Make a hole
slightly smaller than an egg in one
side of the box directly opposite
the lamp flame and give ventilation
to the lamp by removing the end OF
the box over the lamp and you are
ready to candle eggs accurately.
To produce good first quality eggs
the essentials are healthy hens; good,
wholesome food; clean nests; daily
gathering of eggs and the removal
of all males from the laying flock.
After this the eggs must be kept
in a cool, moist temperature. Given
these conditions of production and
handling, with careful Gambling be-
fore marketing, any farm poultryman
may be certain that he is offering
only first quality product that may
command the best prices.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-27

They called to me and threw me
hawser. tied it around the raft and
hung partly to the hawser and to the
raft until was picked up exhausted.
Il counted ten lifeboats pulling
away. One of them filled with water
just after it cleared the Arabics side
and sank. A woman. whom later
learned was the sister of the Arabic's
surgeon, was thrown into the water.
One of the Arabic's sailors swan to
her and helped her get into boat. 1t
was fine piece of work"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-27
SYMPTOMS OF HOG CHol go. !
Among Other Things Animal VIM
Appetite, Have Gaunt, untbrits''
Appearance and Become Inactjv.

If the animal has cholera tho.
other symptoms will follow With
few hours or few days. dependi.a
upon whether the disease is acnte Is
chronic: VI
Loss of appetite, partial or com
plete.
Inaction, the hog lying hidden -
the tall grass or weeds in summer -
staying in the shed or house in win.
ter. wiz
A gaunt, unthrifty appearance and
roughened hair. u
Labored breathing, commonly known
as "thumps." if the lungs are afrect
ed; also a cough.
Some diarrhea If the intestines
are affected. but in many herds CON
stipation with lumpy, hard excretions
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-27
Saves lime and Labor.

By having a stout pole lying risn'
under the hay rack on the upper till
bers IL the barn for the hay to uiop
on when it is tripped from sings .,
forks, it saves a man in a NOW. "
also saves the hay from pouaulns
down in the center which sometilleS
causes it to mold. AS the hay dfopI
on the poles it rolls to either size an1
spreads. The sings are a great laOO'
and time saver.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-27
A Colt Ration.

A grain ration consisting of six
pounds of oats or corn, three pounds
OF bran. and one pound of oilmeal is
recommended for colts by the Ohio
agricultural college. One pound of
the grain mixture should be fed for
each 100 pounds Of colts, in connection
with all the alfalfa or clover hay they
will eat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-27
SURVIVORS TELL OF
ATTACK ON ARABIC
But Little Confusion Among Ei-
Their Passengers or Crew.
NO WARNING GIVEN LINER
Calm Sea and Lifeboats Already Swunc
Out Help Materially in Prevent
ing Great Sea Many
Passengers Bruised.

Queenstown.--No survivor of the
Arabic disaster who was interviewed
here saw the German submarine that
sent the big liner to the bottom, Au-
gust 10, though several said they saw
the y boat that a few minutes before
torpedoed the British steamer Duns-
ley, and believed it was the same sub
marine.
They agreed that the Arabic was
sent to the bottom without warning.
Three things, the passengers agreed.
prevented a larger loss of life. They
were:
First, that the sea was calm; sec
ond, that lifeboats had previously been
swung out to meet such an emergency,
and third, that there was no panic and
the crew displayed good discipline in
getting over the boats.
Little Confusion Shown.
From the moment the heavy blow
struck by the torpedo rocked the
steamer with a violent explosion until
She sank beneath the waves, there was
little confusion among either passen-
gers or crew. Men who had passed
through other disasters said that moth
ing impressed them so much as the
calm, orderly manner in which the pas
sengers got over the sides within
eleven minutes after the vessel was
struck.
The drowned were in two boats
which capsized almost Immediately
after they struck the water. One of
them was caught by the liner as she
rolled over in her death plunge. Some
of the occupants struggled to RATS and
chung fast until they were picked up
by other boats. Those that could not
swim went down beneath the waves
rolled by the sinking Arabic Several
of the crew, it is believed certain,
were blown to pieces when the torpedo
plunged into the vessels side.
Many Passengers Bruised.
Many of the survivors landed here
were suffering from severe bruises.
They had been thrown about violently
when the explosion shook the Arabic.
Probably score of women who es-
capped in their night clothing were still
under care of physicians, suffering
from exposure. None of the injured,
1t was believed, will die.
Most of the passengers were on
deck or at breakfast when we were
struck" said Joseph G. de Lorrimer.
Montreal lawyer and son-in-law of a
former Canadian minister of marine.
Possibly fifty of the passengers were
still in their berths.
st was about nine o'clock, or a little
after, when several of us sighted what
we thought was submarine quite a
distance to starboard approaching a
steamer we later found out was the
Dunsley of London. While we were
watching we caught the faint sound
of an explosion, and took it for grant
ed that the Dunsley had been torpe-
doed
Attack Prepared For.
Our course was taking us over in
the direction of Dunsley. We prepared
for an attack at once. The crew ran
about distributing life preservers and
swinging out the boats.
Il adjusted my life preserver and
ran below to get suitcase full OF
~~u-nNsR aEauENEs@
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-27
GOVERNORS MEET AT BOSTON
Executives of Many States Hold Four
Day Discussion of Several
important Problems.

Boston, Aug. 24.-Governors of most
of the As states met here for a four
day discussion of important problems
in which they are all interested. Mill
tary preparedness viii be one of the
principal topics discussed by the gov
ernors. Other subjects will be the
short ballot. the need of state budget
and state economy and efficiency
methods.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-27
U. S. TO AID COTTON GROWERS
Secretary McAdoo Announces Decision
to Place 10000, 900 in Banks to
Prevent Loss in South.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The action of
the allies in putting cotton on the
contraband list caused Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo to announce on
Monday that $4,000 or more will be
be placed. when necessary, in reserve
banks of the South to finance the cot
ton crop. These funds are to be re-
loaned to cotton producers at low
rates of interest
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-27
plverslfled Enallsh AarIculture.

Agriculture is the primary Industry
in the west of England, where it is
notable for its diversity Dairying
and cattle and sheep raising are car
ried on in Somersetshire The Ched-
dar cheese industry is situated there
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-27
ITALIANS EvACUATE PELAG0SA
Island Is Abandoned Following a
Rombardment by Austrian Ships
and AeropIanes.

Berlin. Aug. 24.-Evacuation of
Pelagosa island in the Adriatic sea by
the Italians was officially announced.
The abandonment of the island fol-
lowed a bombardment by Austrian
ships and aeroplanes. which destroyed
the Italian defenses.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-27
vENTlLATING A SHEEP SHED
Manner of Arrangement Shown in
Illustration Gives Ample Supply
of Fresh Air for Animals.

The manner of arranging sheep
shed, as shown IN the illustration, fur
nishes the desired fresh air and pre-
vents the storm, rains, etc. from get
ting inside, where ordinary door ar
rangements are not always sure, fly