davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

w III. SCOTT
SCOTS Old Market Drug store is
the store OF Richmond. when YOU
get anything from Scotrs it's right
The best Turkish Olive oil, So the gal
lon: SCOTS Corn Plaster Will make a
cripple dance for JOY, loc: SCOTS Won
6ertul itlood Mixture "nrichcs tho blood
and makes il as pure rs an iufanr 81
the bottle: Scotts Digestive EliXir is a
panacca for nervous indigestion, soc:
SCOTS Liver pills. best on earth. lOc;
ScottS Rheumatic Mixture positively
cures. soc: CunninGhan's Royal REM
edy and injection for men does tho
work. soc each: Cunningham Elixir or
Life restores lost manhood. SOC; chew
ing tobacco, sc and 6c the plug: smok-
mum Brand Tea, 25c the half-pound
Trusscs fitted by an expert: no charge
for fittine. Mail-orders 4 spcciaitv
Big stock. right prices and polite nj
tention. We beg your patronage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

WANTED. ALI men we can get TO GO
Tuesday and other days with horses
10 Europe. we pay twice as much as
any other agency in this city: guaran-
tee the very best OF treatment. Eir-
ginia Business Exchange. 3lS North
Second Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

FURNITURE AND FLOOR POLISH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

Statesmen, We want experienced ad-
vertisinG salesman 10 cover exclusive
Virginia State territory with now line
OF popular priced electric store and
window signs; selling all merchants
Straight commission contract; perma-
nent connection. no investment re-
quired. We handle deliveries and col
lections. Must state previous lines and
territories in first letter The Doak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

GOOD money made ut homo knit
hosiery. Machines furnished on ii
we phy or "nIl your goods. Easy
constant work Gleason WhecIer. I
337 Madison. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
DEATHS.

POWERS.--Dicd. suddenly SATURDAY.
May 90, at > a. NJ. OF E1riVhts disease
MIR. RORERT NJ. pow ERS in the
forty ninth year of his age. lie leaves
hesidcs his wife and four children n
mother and two brothers
Stuart Avenue. THIS tSundayJ AFTER.
NOON. nj 4:30 O'Clock. In,crment in
Rivcrview.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

BIG salaries in South America Send
SOC for authentic list Of American
arms employing Americans in South
America s. y. Development Com
pany. p. o. Box 1910. Washington, D e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
PRINTING AND ADDRESSING
Printing m II !. i.,s s s, n MAY IN,
hook and JOD ppI>T1>c
PRINTING.

I'm" business cards. $50. go bill heads. 81 q.
-no fcr Us. 20 envelopts 81 . on Tor Z, Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

WHEN you are veterans age. how
will 1t be with you? Your future de-
pends on your preparation. Start with
a good business education. Special re-
duced tuition rates. Massey Business
College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

so white men to ship Tues
day with horses to Europe. Rich
mond Public Employment Bureau, Room
II, City Hall,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

f,aSt l3rOad street.
LADY for charitable work: good pro
sition for the right party: referen
required. A 1l9, care imes-Dispat
WANTED, GENERAL GIRL. ENPEl
ENCED COOK: NONE OTHER Me-
APPLY. NO WASHfNG; HIGHF
WAGES. 1918 GROVE AVENUE,
PHONE BOULEVARD 906.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST. strayed or stolen, collie dog
name Bob" Carlton Lee Boissieux
Box %. r. +. p. 1. Reward
Evening star., 1915-10-10
ARRANGE TREE PLANTING
Woman's Committee Plans Exercises
in Conjunction With Corner Stone
Laying at Arlington.

Arrangements for the tree-planting ex-
ercises at the ceremony Of laying Of the
corner stone OF the Arlington Memorial
Amphitheater. Wednesday. as a living
memorial to the Grand Army were made
at q meeting of the woman's committee,
called by Mrs William E. Andrews, in
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Tho planting Of the tree is in tribute
to the old soldiers and for that reason
II is proposed that the tree at the amphi-
theater shall be planted by oficials repre-
senting all Of the allied patriotic organi-
zations. The hrst shovelful OF earth is
to be thrown in by some member Of the
Department Of the Potomac. probably
the acting commander. Col. John Nc
Elroy.
While Mrs. Andrews will be conspicu-
ously present as the one who principally
has directed all OF the work, the exer-
cises will be under the supervision of the
women in charge Of the colors. with Mrs
Mary Fauth. patriotic instructor Of the
Department OF Potomac, master Of cere-
monies. assister by Mrs Mary v. Goundie
leader of the color bearers
The meeting of the woman's committees
was called last night with the hope of get
ting all their business connected with the
Grand Army celebration settled up All
OF the returns for sale of flags on Fla q
day have not been made, however. and ali
Of the expenses had not been recorded
Mrs. Andrews expressed the hope that a I
the meeting which she has called for neyt
Saturday night all Of the accounts Of the
committee can be squared up.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
SOCIETIES GATHER
f. FOR A GREAT CONGRESS
Nationwide Organizations to Take
Up Subject in Greek Theater
at Berkeley, Cal.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 9.-Half q
dozen nationwide organizations that are
working for world peace will cooperate
in holding an international peace con-
gress opening in the Greek Theater at
Berkeley tomorrow and continuing in
San Francisco until Wednesday night
The congress is under the direct aus
pices Of the Church Peace Union and the
American Peace Society. and is assisted
By the League to Enforce Peace, the
American Peace Centenary Committee.
the American League for limitation Of
Armament, and the World Insurance
Congress as well as the San Francisco
Federated Peace Committee. The pur-
poses Of the congress are thus set forth:
First To bring together recognized
leaders in public affairs from all ma
tions, including representatives from all
religious. educational. peace. legal. COM
mercial. labor and socialistic organiga-
tions. in order to unite them into one
great constructive organization to work
for the abolition Of war.
Second. To present a program which,
in its discussion and printed results,
shall make such compelling impact upon
world thought as speedily to hasten the
overthrow Of militarism.
Third. To discuss up-to-date, practical
plans for effective international cooper
alton in the substitution of Christian
principles and just laws for tho rules OF
force.
Lines Of Discussion.
ITO this end we suggest these lines Of
discussion:
Il. The extension Of the principles Of
conciliation and arbitration to all inter-
national disputes.
'2. The formation Of an international
peace league.
"s. The organisation Of world court
for the judicial settlement Of interna-
tional difiiculties.
~. To consider the problem of ade-
quate national protection"
The speakers at the opening meeting
tomorrow will include Gov. Hiram w.
Johnson, President BENJAMIN Ide Wheel
er of the University Of California, Chan
cellor David Starr Jordan Of Leland
Stanford. Jr. University, Or. Frederick
Lynch. secretary of the Church Peace
Union of New York; Dr. Matt s. Hughes
of Pasadena, Cal. and DR.. James A. Nc
Donald, editor OF the Daily Globe. To-
ronto, Canada.
During the succeeding meetings, in San
Francisco. the speakers will include
a holder OF the Nobel peace prize: John
Mitchell. labor leader: Miss Eva Mar
shall Shontz Of Chicago. organizer Of the
Women's Peace Party; DR.. John Metz OF
Munich. Germany. president Of the In
ternational Student Federation; Mrs
Lucia Ames Mead. author. of Boston
Walter Scott Penfield. lawyer. of Wash
ington, D. c.; Mira All Kuli Khan. the
Persian charge d'affaires at Washington.
Senior Don j. E. LefevYe Of Panama, and
Herbert 8. Houston of the League to En-
force Peace.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Wins CHAMPIONSHIP
Company D, Sd Infantry, Carries OF
First Honors in Rifle
Match.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
STATE CAMP. JACKSONVILLE, Fla,
October 9.-With total score Of 371 out
OF a possible 400. Company D, Sd Infan-
try, National Guard District of Colum-
oia, carried or first honors today in the
championship company team match.
The competition was the first import
ant team event. There were thirteen
competitors. The match was open to
teams Of four men each from any COM
pany Of the Army, Marine Corps and Ma
tional Guards, ships division Of the navy
and naval militia and cadet company or
ganizations Of educational institutions
In addition to the championship title.
the District Of Columbia team receives
nearly $40 in cash and medals for the
team members.
The distances were 200 yards rapid fire
and 500 yards slow fire, each team MEM
Der firing ten shots at each distance.
The score Of the District team in de-
tail follows:
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Carranza Invoked Law '.I
Passed Fifty Years Ago
For Staying of Granados

GALVESTON. Tex. October s.-AI-
berto Garcia Granados. who was killed
in Mexico City today. was sentenced
to death under the provisions OF the
famous law of 1862" known as the
law of Juarex." according to an on
cisl cablegram received here today
from Mexico City by Carransa Consul
Juan T. Burns. The cablegram said.
in part:
"Grenados. a member Of victoriano
Huerta's cabinet, was sentenced by
lcourt-martfal on grounds of completely
In the assassination of President Ma
dero and Vice President Suarez. The
provisions of the law of Juarey provide
the capital penalty for any one taking
part in an uprising against the presi-
dent or cabinet of the constitutional
government.
EARLY in the revolution Carranza
gave notice that all officials directly
concerned with Huerta's usurpation
should be subjected to the declarations
made by constitutionalist leaders and
that members of the cabinet would be
included as directly responsible for the
assassinations of the president and
vice president
"Granados is also accused OF aiding in
Huerta's usurpation and to have ap-
proved Madero's death by declaring
that the shot that killed Madero saved
the country"
Evening star., 1915-10-10
NAVY YARDS BID LOWEST.
Underestimate Private Concerns fol
Buildinp Torpedo Boata.

Estimates submitted by the Mare Is
land and Norfolk navy yards for the
construction Of one or more Of the six
torpedo boat destroyers authorized at
the latest session of Congress were
lower than the bids submitted by pri-
vate shipyards.
The Mare Island estimate for one ves-
sci is $762.63s. or $4,000 less each If
two vessels are constructed at that
yard. while the Norfolk navy yard bid
for one vessel at $706.306. The lowest
bid from the private companies was
sS35,000. from the Cramp yard at Phila-
delphia. for three s0-knot vessels, with
S17,500 additional each. for delivery on
the Pacific coast. 1t Is considered
probable that one or more Of the boats
will be built at the government plants.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
War Is lust Beginning,
Is Gen. Villas Reply
to the Washington News

| Ell PASO, Tex, October 9.-'"The wal
| is Just beginning" said Gen. francisco
villa. with a broad grin, upon receiving
| from his representatives at Washing
| ton late today the news Of the recog-
milton Of the Carranza faction as the
| defacto government of Mexico.
Villa, in his private car, Of trooI
train ready to leave for Casas Grandes
had just completed reception to &
party of American women when the
news reached him.
A murmur of relief was heard among
his bodyguard as the news spread.
1--WE know now what We have to do.
BETTER anything than the suspense
said the other.
Satisfaction rather than resentment
was generally expressed by the chiefs
of the northern leader.
Gen. villa retired to his private com.
partment.
Col. Darecio Silva, assistant chief OF
staff, one of the three members of the
original band Of eight who entered the
now would begin a campaign that
would cause constant surprises.
70 Enter Sonora With 10000 Men.
1--WE will enter Sonora with 10000
men," he said; 100000 are now at Casas
Grandes. We are well armed and
equipped. The army has been reor-
ganized. It is now clean-cut fighting
unit. Every superfiuous official of the
government has been cut or to fund
the army.
Just what our plans are cannot be
revealed. They have been carefully
thought out and arrangements have
been completed for a campaign which
1 believe will surprise the world"
The train bearing Gen. Villa to Casas
Grandes was scheduled to leave Juarez
this afternoon. The reception of about
fifty American women, host of Mex
ican officials and others beginning at
noon delayed the departure until to-
night.
Addresses American Women.
In addressing the American women.
Gen. Villa said:
Is my enemies say I have q hoard of
money in the banks. I have no money.
have only faith in my cause for
which I am fighting. Please tell Amer
leans this
before the arrival Of the news Of the
recognition of the Carranza faction
Cen. villa had announced that in the
event Of the recognition Of Carranza
he and his men would tight to the last
man, He also suggested the formation
Of a coalition cabinet of q government
to be set up in Mexico in lieu OF the
recognition Of any faction.
Despite the recognition OF the So
called constitutionalist government"
he said. "the convention forces will
continue as though nothing had hap
pened. Carranxa represents the stock
holders and the big moneyed interests
in Mexico and for the monopolies. but
he represents not the poor.
"If the pan-American confereea
Evening star., 1915-10-10
President Applauds.

A brilliant left-hand stop by Bancroft
Of hot line ball from Lewis bat in
Boston's part Of the eighth brought ap-
plause from the President and the party
with him. 1t was really great stop.
Bancroft getting his man at first.
Then followed the fateful ninth in
ming. which Boston's band started by
playing "Tessie." the fifth repetition of
that tune.
The Philadelphia fans all remained in
their seats when the game was over
and Joined in the applause that once
more started for the President. They
did not leave their places until Mr..
Wilson and his party had been escorted
by the police to their automobiles.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
j. S. OFFICERS AIDING
IN SEARCH FOR BANDITS
Net Spread to Catch Men Who Rob.
bed Train in West
Virginia.
Controller Williams States Value Of
Unsigned Currency Believed to
Have Been Stolen.

WHEELING. W. Va, October 9.-Ev-
cry effort is being made by United
States officers and railroad detectives
to track the bandits who early yester-
day held up and robbed Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train No. / at Central
Station. A report was received here
late today to the effect that they are
being trailed toward the Ohio river In
the direction Of Sistersville, W. Va.
Railroad police stationed here have
been ordered to that city, where a
large force of deputies and police is
being assembled.
All Trains Searched,
All trains, freight and passenger, are
being searched as they arrive in the
yards at Benwood, five miles south of
here. and the same practice is being
observed all along the route between
Wheeling and Parkersburg. Railroad
officials are not relying entirely, how
ever on the report that the searchers
are close on the trail of the robbers.
Nearly hundred special detectives, in
add tion to the railroad police. are at
work in this vicinity, and 1t is claimed
that every possible avenue Of escape
for the men has been closed.
A report sent out from Sistersville is
that large party of deputy sheriffe
surrounded a great tract Of woods east
of that city in which 1t was believed
the robbers may have secreted them
selves. 1t is said that it will take over
a day to search it thoroughly.
Exhausted by All-Night Search.
CLARKSBURG, W. Va, October g.
Deputy Sheriff Leo Wolfe, who led the
hunt in the vicinity Of Central Station
where early yesterday Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train was robbed. re-
turned here today with his men COM
pletely exhausted, after their all
night search. They found a mans coat.
in a pocket OF which were four load
ed revolver magazines and a long knife,
in road eight miles north Of Central
Station in Tyler county. but the blood
hounds were baff1ed by many footprints
and refused to follow trail. The knife
was described as similar to the knife
used by the robbers in ripping open
mail bags on the train.
fresh force of officers arrived here
today, having been sent out by the
Washington authorities. and reinforced
by county officers, went to Central Sta
tion in the hope of finding a clue.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Reach Here at 7:eo O'Clock.

The presidential special reached
Washington at 1920 o'clock last night
and those who are guests at tho White
House went with the President and
Mrs Gait to dinner. which was waiting
to be served.
It was stated on good authority that
the President and Mrs. Calf are not
likely to go into public again until
after their marriage. The date for
this event is kept secret. The Pres
ident and Mrs Gait have not impaired
the time to their closest friends, and
suggestions have been made in good
quarters that the two may reach the
conclusion not to delay the ceremony
long. There is a hint the wedding will
take place considerably earlier than
the last Of November or first Of De-
cember.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
$3.50, 900 FIRE IN RICHMOND.
One Whole Block Wiped 0ut-Two
May Be Dead.

RICHMOND. Va. October 10.-Fire
which started about l o'clock this
morning has destroyed Crenshaw's
tobacco warehouse. 1t is in the heart
OF the tobacco section Of the city.
The flames spread rapidly to other
buildings and a section of the whole
sale and tobacco district is threatened.
At 2 o'clock practically the entire
block surrounded by 18th. Virginia and
Cary streets. had been wiped out and
the flames were still spreading. Two
men. who were sleeping in Crenshaw's
warehouse are believed to have been
burned to death. Stored in the ware
house were 100 hogsheads Of tobacco
packed for shipment to Italy. The loss
10 estimated at not less than $250,000.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
LAWSON OUT ON BAIL.
Labor Leader, Accused of Murder, to
Resume Headquarters Work.

DENVER. Col. october S.-John R.
Lawson, member Of the international
executive board Of the United Mine
Workers Of America for District No.
Is, arrived at his. home here today
after his release on bail last night
from the Trinidad Jail.
Lawson, who was convicted Of flrst
degree murder, was admitted to bail
by the supreme court Thursday follow.
ing the granting Of a writ Of error and
a supersedeas. He said he was going
back to work" at the Denver head
quarters Of the United Mine Workers.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
HAIL RECOGNITION IDEA.
Officials on Border Say Plan Will
Halt Raids There.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. October o.
officials. both civil and military, along
this part Of the Texas Mexico border
were almost unanimous tonight that
recognition of the Carranza govern
ment will end the Texas bandit trou-
bles and any attempt to carry out the
revolutionary plan of San Diego.
The troop of Gen. Eugenio Lopez, the
new Carranza commander at Mata-
moros. continued today to show their
apparent determination to clean up
their side of the river Two men from
the band Of Luis de La Rosa, leader of
the Texas revolution, were caught near
Reynosa and sent to Matamoros
Evening star., 1915-10-10
OBJECTION TO INCREASE
OF NATIONAL DEFENSE
Representative Bailey Says oppon-
ents in Congress Have Not
Changed Their Opinions.

That opponents in Congress of the ad.
ministration's program for increased
national defenses is preparing to fight
hard at the next session of Congress.
was made clear by Representative War.
rem Worth Bailey of Pennsylvania
democrat, In a statement issued last
night He is himself opposed to in
creasing the army and navy.
Mr.. Bailey said that he had sent a let
ter to forty or fifty members of the
Sixty-third Congress, who had opposed
in the last session increases for the
army and navy. asking how they stood
in view of the events OF the last few
months here and abroad. He said he
had received replies from practically
all of these men. and that most of them
declared without reservation that they
stood Just where they did in the last
Congress regarding the army and
navy, and were prepared to Safeguard
the Treasury from raids Of the Jim
goes"
Some Need More Light.
Two or three Of the members. he said.
were non -committal: about an equal
number said they needed more light on
the subject before reaching a decision:
while one or two indicated that they
would support moro ambitious pro-
gram of national defense in response
10 what they believe Is the desire of
their constituents But an overwhelm.
ing majority Of those who replied to
in denouncing the "preparedness" prop
aRanda. he said.
Ir Bailey declined to give the names
Of his correspondents.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Controllers Statement.

Controller Williams issued a state
ment yesterday that the train carried
only $57.900 in unsigned national bank
notes. How much Of the money on the
train was stolen has not ben ascer-
tanned.
The controllers statement says the
shipment was consigned to banks in
The largest shipment to any one bank
was $4,000. and the smallest $500.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
PRICE OF BU[GAR AID
FIXED IN SECRET PACT
Terms for Participating in War
on Behalf Of Germany
Revealed.

LONDON. October 1o.-The Athens
correspondent of Reuters Telegram
Company sends the following:
''The journal PATHS learns that q
secret treaty was signed by Germany
and Bulgaria at Sofia July II award
ing Bulgaria, as the price of partici-
patton in the war, northern and south
ern Albania. the whole Of new Serbia
and also Greek Macedonia, Saloniki
and Kavala.
"A British subject who has arrived
from Bulgaria expresses the opinion
that the Bulgarian government is in
dilema and will do everything to
avoid hostilities"