davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
Of Hipolito the possession of which Is
claimed by the Carranzistas
Zapata mt Mexico city.

----
of Hipolito. the possession of which is
claimed by the Carranzstas.
Zapata mt Mexico city.
General apata has returned from the
puebla campaign and is now in Mexico
City for the purpose Of attending the
reconvenlng of the Aguascalientes con-
ference, which will take place on Janu-
airy 10. The governments OF Puehla
and other cities in the state that have
been captured by Zapata have been re-
organized. according TO word received
here.
Eduardo Iturbide. whose escape from
Mexico City brought about much fric-
ton between the zapata and Gutierrez
, elements, and resulted ia charges by
General villa against agents OF Sec
rotary Bryan. is in Ell Paso in hiding,
according TO Americans who claimed TO
have aided In HIS escape. Iturbide, ac-
eording to reliable reports, escaped
from train coming 10 the border. at
Santa Bosalia. and made his way over
land.
Taxed Out of B.ssness.
Recent increases In taxes on silver
and guild production have brought the
taxes up to point where North Mex
leo mining com anies are having q
hard time to operate, Under President
I Dtax the tax was Ia per cent on both
silver and gold. The government tax
/ is now ) per cent -on silver and per
cont on gold. Added to this is Stale
tax of per cent, which makes the
| total tax ON gold }ie per cent, and on
silver 5 per cent. Prices on all ma
terials are also much higher
/ Protests are TO be made 10 the WASH
! inigton government, through repre-
seutatives of Carranza, against the
practice of allowing the importation
from Mexico of meat that has been con-
fscated
This protest In aimed directly at the
/ packing house now being operated by
the villa family In Jusrez. Carrauzistas
charge that Villa, blocked In selling
conhscated cattle into Texas is killing
the cattle and sending the dressed meat
into this country with inlpunity,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
GERMANS CAPTURED

e.
---~s~-s-
over the SD gathered a few belong
inRs and with two ladies we went on
ne tferela lost some valuable &C.
CumulauorS OF years." said Captain
Jones, 1--WE were treated courteously.
but food and water were scarce. This
captain was KIND and did all he could
q make tho ladies comfortable. Their
were avs persons on the Crafcid"
Put Explosives Under Ship
lhr Germans took the stores and
some 81 .e bulk sugar from me
Lynro"au and then put explosives
under ner, We steamed away about
three miles aud watched the destruc-
don Of The ship. The explosives did
not seem to do the work of ruin and
he7t Karlsruhe fired six shots at the
A8nroN4n. Ne could not see whether
ne shots hit the ship fer by this time
$50 We're steaming away.
There was some discomfort among
he Jacks on the Crefeid They did
4nt want to be prisoners of the Ger
mans. They planned to overpower
he handful ot Germans on the vessel
md make way with her. Wiser coun-
'el had it's effect and the mutiny dia
not gain Roadway. We were aboard
the Crefeld from October to Octo-
ber 20. when we were landed in
Teneriffe in the Canary Islands. The
karlsruhe left MS on October 49, after
ordering the Cr"felds ca gtasn to put
into Teneriffe on October 20. The
crefeld was'interned at Teneriffe and
he captain tried TO esca pc on the
plea that she WAS n hospital ship. but
hat was too thin a tale. We all sign
ed paroles before we were finally re-
leased. We agreed not TO take up
against the German ypvaru.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

As he left tine statc-room which he
coupled on the Pennsylvania Limited
on the all-niaht trip. he said he IN
tended to hgni every evil IA he city.
TO talk to every class and section nu3
that he wishe1 particularly 10 deliNef
an address nj the University OF Penn
sylvania. not because he telt his SER
vices were badly needed there, hut be-
cause the university students, had
given him Il kindly reception on form
or occasions
A section of one Of The tabernacle
Choirs. which took Il place III the train
shed To sing a welcome to the ntan
who has Just converted 12.0q4 ne0pls
at Des Moines. was scattered under
the pressure OF the crowd,
,Enguifed by Crowd.
The moment sunday Jumped from
tins car steps NE was engulfed ny the
swarm OF waiting enthusiasts. Every
body eheerod. everybody yelled Hello
Billy" and every body tried to get
near enough to shake hands. From
broad street station Sunday was
whirIed TO the sunday tabernacle at
Nineteenth and Vine Streets.
Before leaving the tabernacle he
said.
The whole country has its eye oil
Philadelphia. You have no idea of the
countrywide interest l have been i'm
portuued by people In Des Moines, IN
tAa south. West and East, to send
then papers telling of the meetings
Ia Philadelphia. | believe this is go
lag to be most fruitful set'es or
meetings.
I've only one gospel to preach, and
il IL the same gospel that men have
been hearing since their mothers first
Taught them Now I Lay Me II is
the only gospel that viii lift up mems
spirits to the heights necessary in this
time. You need not mind what any
one may say tn the contrary.
Eliot ?" he said i'm answer TO
question about the address whiCn the
president emeritus Of Harvard de-
ilvered IN Philadelphia few days
ago. to show that Christianity has
heea proved a failure by the European
war
War May Serve Great Ends.
Yves. | know Of Dr. Eliot He is q
very able man and / understand he is
very learned. and yet If all the worla
engaged ia "a war twice as bloody ana
twice as disastrous a this is II shoUla
prove nothing To me except that God
sni lives and works In mysterious
Ways. lie brings me thunders and
lirhtnings in the sky to help uAurish
and ripen the spring crops.
who knows what great ends are
being served by the war, would II
rot nave been as just 10 say that the
civil War in this country was proof
that God does not exist that Abe
teupts Of Christ are a failure who
could see the hand Of God in that war
" hen II was covering the land with
blood and agony and yet who may
deny that Giods hand WAS In II for
the greater good Of two races?
shall not critise DR.. Eliot. but II is
This sort OF thing that makes ono i'm
patient with the colleges and the men
who run them They lack vision"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
YOUTHS JAILED ON
H0[O-UP CHARGE
Two CHARGED WITH ATTACKING
AND RoBBING NEGRo--AN-
3 OTHER At LARGE.

Robert Maury, nineteen years old
and Robert Massies twenty-five years
old, both members Of weli-known Rich
mond families. are locked up at the
Second police station. charged with
feloniousiy assaulting and robbinE T.
w. Jones. colored. of $40. They were
arrested yesterday Afternoon by Detec-
tive Sergeants Wiley. and Kellam on q
warrant sworn out by the negro. Jones
claimed that three young white men
assaulted and robbed him. The alleged
crime was committed several days ago.
One of the three whom the negro
claimed WAS in the party is still at
liberty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
STRONG FORCE


defeated Today, for the first time.
il was announced that the Russians
have an armored ship on the N.siula.
and that the German positions ON
both banks have been successfully
bombarded. In eastern Gaiicia the
Russians have made most important
advance, capturing Radautz aud Stor-
oznics just south of Gernovitz, and
on the line ia the eastern passes OF
the Garpathians.
II il repGrted unofflcialis that the
battle Of lnowiodz, which began several
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
EIGHTEEN BRIDAL COUPLES
ON BERssUDA-BOUN SHIP

New York. Jan. 2--Mghtecn
brides. with the usual iinpesiimenta
of husbands and tronssgHux. sailed
fer bermuda to-day on the steam
ship Oceana. And as there Is only
one bridal suite ON the ship the
vessels officers were in IA quaniiary.
An appeal WAS made TO j. W.
Copeland. tnuriss agent of the line,
and he With rfre wisdom said:
Ladies' and Gentlemen. walt until
the ship has passed the Hook and
then match for the suite: you'll
all have a chance for IL then"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

foreign manufactur a distinct ad-
vantage over the manufacturer in this
country"
Secretary Redfleld proposes that
laboratory tests shall be made by the
bureau of standards. and tnat ex-
porters shall be charged small fee
for the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
JACKSON WARD FOLK
RAID DR.. BUCHANAN
NEGRO nREAn-IINE THOUSAND
CHARITIES SECRETARY.
MANY ARE HELP ED
apr NrNBERC NRE GIVEN FREE
LECTURE AND TOLD TO sEEN
WORM NIUN UNIVERSITY
SIT DENTS TO AN.

When Dr. James buchanan opened
the office doors 0f the Associated
Charities yesterday morning he found
himself confronted Icy an unusual
problem~-Jue which he had never had
to contend with during his connection
with the charitable institution. Lined
up from Fourteenth street almost TO
The next corner were approximately
1000 negroes7 al. II whom sought
provisions
At FIRST pr Buchanan was al loss
to knos how 80 begin 70 handle the
situation, bu; finally he devised plan
thai worked tH perfection lo
divided The boys, girls unmarried Wo-
men, married women, and married
men into classes and placed them in
separate rooms and Immediately be-
gan ali Investigation 20 find out who
we're t1e juafers and those who were
really An need Of help from the As
ISOLATED Charities
C.iven E'rct Lecture
There were seventy five boNs.
seventy eight yuuns girls. ninety tour
married women All OF whom were
sent home after receiving "A lecture
from br. Nuc haasu, who todd them
that they should not pegiu heRging IN
their young days. but should look for
work. He told the young women that
there vas plcutv # work for Thorn in
ihe vattuus home ia Richmond and
hat they shuuld go ont and look for
IL. when those Were turned away.
many VI those who had Conie Ia
search of provisions Jeff without max
ing requests for them pr buchanan
gave work to ufty zone married men
with families while HE names Hf use
married women were taken and an
Investigation VIZ he made he ascertain
whether or not they are worthy eases
DIR Buchanan will get into commum
cation with pF Hobey. Of the Union
University. ard ia AN effort tn gel
the latter 60 designate a commute
srom his student body To- take Chars
If the list Of names and make the
trooper invest cations.
>~gr. Problem an En"rmoss One.
pr. Buchanan declared last night that
ne considered this ntEfo problem an
enormous one. and one which should
he given careful study From "A SEN
finental viewpoint those who are
worthy should be helped, bur pr Bu-
hanan does not desire to have Il col
pred ration line hecanSe OF he fact that
every negro loSfer }u town win soon
eaiI on the Associated Charities for
toasl, thereby takiniE T. FROM those vho
ara In need of a.
pf Buchanan ditidcd the applicants
snito classes ia order 10 slft them out
esd ascertain Just ~ ho needed the help.
Those y no worked veto given large
rag of groceries. white a number of
5tarfied women Who had children TO
support w.te given bread milk and
groceries
>IsGy-iitc Emergency Gases
Yesterday WAS undoubtedly the
busiesi that those connected with the
Associated Charities have ever ex-
parienced f}esides the negro problem
many worthy white people made APP
lfiiGation Tor help AID groceries, wood
coal and clothing were sent ont 70
faeIn d.. buchanan took care Of
stxty-fiye emergency cases, besides
ending out 376s pieces Of clothing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
DEATHS.

suddenly. ut his rest
dence. 4o5 North Twenty seventh
Street. at 3 r. NJ, Friday, January MI
1914, NJ. ]. KIRTLEY. In the sixty.s
hfth year~of his age.
Funeral from the family rssiAoneS
THIS f6andax) AFTERNOON. e Z.
!. o'clock. Friends Of the feua3lx ~
srateA te aetAAd - 49, 7I-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
vent the population from leaving.
Reinforcements are being rushed to
the front
FRENCH AND GERMAN
Continued from First Page.)

advantages also al Rrernenn and
Steinbach in the Argonne.
The night communique was AS fol
lows:
The only important feature to be
announced arc sustained rife IRE
last night against the trenches east OF
vermelIcs and In the district north Of
Chauines. and futile German attack
west of the wood Of Conxenvoye.
German Report.
The German official report says that
the allied attacks on the German posi-
lions among the dunes mt Newport
have been repuised and the Germans
have made further progress all along
the front in the Argonnc The Ger
mans also say they have repuised fierce
French attacks TO the north OF Yer.
dun aud on the Liaaiily Apremont.
north OF Commercy. with heavy losUes
TO the French. taking the entire Bois
Erule, the possession of which has heen
contested stuhtorniy for some time.
( The German statement specifically De-
nies the French statement OF advances
at Steinbach, in the vosges.
Brtndilia Again Captures.
The American tank steamer T3rfr-
diia has been intercepted again. and
has been taken into Brest, according
to report from Washington The
Standard OH Company rays ths4 the
capture was made by warship
The Brindilla. already the subject OF
diplomatic correspondence between the
J United States And Great Britain. ar
rived at st. Michaels. the Azores. to
take on oil from German tank steam
er on December IL. and cleared from
st Aichaeis for copenhagen on De-
cember 90, t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
EAGER BASEBALL FAN
 DISPLAYS IVORY DOME
When TGld Score Was One to One, Insisted OF Knowing in Whose Fever Satisfied, when Told
 crowd Was Neutral.

Taerc wre 150 ors more excite : m n seated in ta2 Go ton exchange yesterd aftrnoon. They were smoK- ing, most CT thm and hy were talking ali f them at once. most of the time
 i'ac l6gAcne rang.
 "Well?" asked the man vhp answer cd ths call.
 "Wha $ the seore%' sked Q grufi but eag r voice.
 One to on, fifth inning" was tho reply.
 "ln whos2 favor?" was thc next qus stion, ever moro aager.
 "Fav.r Of nobody-w re neutral, you know" was ths quick reply. and the receiv1r took it's pl1cc on tha hook.
 Some of the men in ths room laugh ed, but most of them groaned a thc display of wit on ths part of the tels- phone man. The inclsen& was quick ly f.rgcttsn, howev and everybody entered his interes and atten ion O. tn returns from iseaa y park, IT far-off Boston.
 A. M. Riat, who runs the boards al the exchange, calls tae plays lika regular "hall guy" 7nd keeps tho fans in good hum3r. He had s9r1 ous ioh en his hands yesterday. b2- cause h was compelled to take cot ton market quotations, baseball re ports, an. wire trouble, all whila sui fering with a h sadache. His head ache was innocent, compared witf soms of tho headacAes suffer q by sn lhusiastic Philadelphia fans afte1 Hooper cam hcme with tao winnlni run in he niSth. and 'Nhcn time cam to settle the bets. = Tn Cotton exchange room Mes beer crowded each day with baseball fans wao have been delighted win gettlns first-hand, detailed reports 9f th world series, and inoid ns such s' that display ot wit over th telephon are common. During Saturday , game, for inst >Gc2. where lFresilen Wilson tossed tn first ball ts Pltche Mayer: somsboSy who w nted t know the opposing ba teries, was in formed
 "Fcster and Thomas for Boston Wilson. Mayer and Burns for Phila delpha,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
WOLGAST i,nyS ONE
 MAN HE GAN CONQUER
Gene Dcimot Subs for Beanie Palmer win Former Champ, and Re-
 eai,cs aiwful Lacing.
] N---.

Memphis, Tom. Oct. i1-Ad Vol east, former lightweight champion. easily defeated Gene Delmot. local lightweight in eight rounds here to- night. Wolgast handled Belmont about as ne pleased. and gave the na- tive son q beating in the clinches, where most ef tn" fighting was done.
 Arr Nagirl stopped Billy Iiaeles of Little Rock in the fiA reuad
 Wclgast was to have no1 d &5nnie Palmer, but Palmer suffered q an in jury .> an eve in Chattanooga. and cculd not fill the date. elmot was substituted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
OLSEN HERE FOR MAT BATTLE WITH
 LOCAL WRESTLER
Vic Miller and Olxlahoman in Fine Fettle for Finish
 Contest IomoIrow.

Arrangements have been C0mple :, for the wrestling mach batH en Vie Mill7r of Pine Bluff and Tcung olson Of McAl steT. 0tl2a which is 10 be held here Wednesday night, at 8 :3G o'clock.
 The match will be pullad off at the Gem theatre, which has besn rented for the purpose, and which is already being put in shap9 for he affair Ii was at first intended to hold the match al Athl tic park, but the ap- pr ach of cool wea f-r male il 3 l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

visable to get indoors. for the comfor, Of the spectators, and th6 Gem thea ire was selected.
 Olsen arriv d in Pine Bluff sunday He will finish hie training with 6 couple of days work here. Miller is already in fine condition. Olson will weight about 150 pounds and Miller about 145 pounds, bsfcre going n ihe mat.
 It was stated last night that per centage of the receips will go to tn Associated Charities, and that special
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
PfyIf~

Sunday is made for nlan. ana 'pn' day schools are made for tEaee wig, would be mon. The1H is Nleaty e room in them foY Gois sGg!is --t.rs, cago Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

arrangements will be mads for the care of the ladies, who are particul- arly urged to see the match.
 The terms Of ths match ars for best two falls out Of three. no time limit pin falls. catch-as-caton can. At least ona interesting preliminary, and per haps two, will be staged. Louis Brown and Toney Calabretta, lecal boys, about evenly matcled, and each weighing about 145 pounds. will make their first appearance here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
Spcceccles Known 60 Anctcneo.

Spcctcclec kno@s, 60 Ancseneo.
 There arc evidences in ancient writ mgs that come sort of spectacle was used ct an earlier period than that In which dc Spiua lived. but to what extent or with what effect is not kncwn. It Is thought that for some ages the Chinese have employed spec 'acles fer She relief of deteets re eye uiglt and probnhls they ware 1ncwn So tho uncienta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
DUFFY LEWIS TIMELY
 SINGLE WINS
fContinued from Page 1.l
No hits.
furth Inning.

fufth snnlng.
 de1phia--Ludcrus again struck out, Leonarl's southpaw hurling plainly bsing too muca for tha National leagues slugger. Whitted flied out to rigf'. and NiThoif flied Nnt to shors. No runs. no hits.
 Pnston sootI Tiled out to ccnter. Speaker trinlad 10 right, and SCOT Ii a moment lasoi' on I5oblEzel's sscri- flee fly te eentr. Lewis flied out ;o center. Ons run, ona hit
 tSALs&axs-zs.f
 Fifth Inning.
 Philadelphia Burns, was out from Lecnari to Hoblitzel AseSaader a4s retired by tn same route. stocK fli5d out Tieht. \ runs. no hits. Boston-G3 3rdn5r flied out to een- ter. Barr flif.i out 10 left, and Car rgan scrt q smashing drive to cen ter. which Cravath captur efter t brilliant run. No runs. no hits.
 sixth Inning.
 Philadelphia Bancrof sfnt up a high foul which Carrig9n caught. Paskert was out from Barry to Hob ! lit2el, tn second saeker playins; magnificentlvi to fi9l1 fho hara-hit hnll Cravath was cut frem Gardner 10 Hoblitzel. No runs, no hits.
 Postcn - Leonard struck out. TIcsper was out from Alexander to Luaerus, and Scott. fou | out to Burns. No runs. no hits.
 Seventh tnnings
 Philadelphia Luderus struck out for the third time. Waited was ou- firm Scott to Hiblitzel, anl Niehoff struck cut. No runs. no hits.
 Bsston- Speaker was loudly cheer cd by the crowd when he came to tha Ias The Boston outfitl3er singled to Lift, for his secori hit of the game. Hoblitzsl foroad Speaker at sec nd when Rurns teek hie bunt in front of the plste, and Hoblitzol was douolH5 hv Rancroft's shrow to first. Lewis g@t an infield nit r. was the first doubls4riav Of tho 1915 serios. Crav- eth took Gardners fly. No runs, two hits.
 Eish.h Inning,
 lFhilaielnhia- Burns popped out tc Barry. Alsxander struck out. and Stock flief on to center. No runs ne hits.
 Rcston~- Barry flied out to left Car rigan struck out and Leonard was out on s drive to Bancroft No runs, nc hits.
 Ninth Inning. Philad ,lphia- Bancroft was out from Gardner to Hcblitzal Paskert popped foul te Carrigan. and Cray ath was out from Gardner to Hoblit gel. No runs, no hits.
 Bcston--Hcape singled to right Scott was out from Niehoff to Lu. derus. Hooper soing to seccne Speaker walked, and Heblitzel was out from Niehoff to Luderus Lewis singled to ccnter, scoring Hooper anc winning Boston's second 'straigh game of th. hrae games already played in the 1915 world serie S. Ons run, two hits. Two men out wher winnino rOn scored
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

A PREvENTAr.NE FROM sTICiDE
 Use the New Visible Silent Wood stock Typewriter, sold by Nath k. Rodgers. agent, 1o7ls Main street, Pine Bluff, Ark. you'll always remai1 sane? 7-aS3m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18

who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Hosmer for the past few
weeks, returned to their home at Frank
lin, N. H., Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Farrow of Eldora, Ia, was
a recent visitor at the home of her cous-
in, Mrs. j. B. Renfrew.
Neil Benzie, who has been in town
during the summer, left Thursday for
New York state, to join southern dra-
matte company.
Miss Gretta Cochrane is attending
high school at Montpelier.
J. B. Renfrew is having hot water heat
installed in his house, parties from
Woodsville doing the work.
Mrs Lillian Whitney of Hartford is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, re-
turning with them from the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. +. Beckley were in
Plainfeld Tuesday, to attend we'd
ding.
Mrs. Fred Brown and children re-
turned Tuesday from a visit at Marsh
field.
Miss Mabel Moulton, who was recov-
ering from an attack of pneumonia sui
fered relapse and has been in criti-
cal condition for several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
v. S. A. DoINGs.
Events at State Agricultural School at
Randolph Center Chronicled.

Principal G. L. Green, Prof. I. F. kib.
by and Professor r. H. Denman attend
ed the state fair Thursday, Kept. 10, max
ing the trip in their autos.
As school was in session Labor day
the students were given last Thursday
in order that all wishing to attend the
state fair might have an opportunity
to do so. About twenty young men
ayailing themselves of this opportunity
put in the day at the fair, IN many
cases it being their first visit at the
state fair grounds.
Farm Foreman J. G. Kimball attend
ed the state fair the first of the week.
The second football game of the sea
son will be played on the school field
Saturday, Sept. Is; when the Aggies
meet Lebanon high school. An interest
ing game is anticipated.
Saturday, Sept. IL, committee con-
sisting Of the school faculty, members OF
the alumni, and townspeople, met to con-
slider arrangements for building hall
here at the Center. A subscription paper
is TO be started and as much enthusiasm
Is shown by all interested parties il is
expected that a new hall will be the re-
suit.