davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-01
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils

IL your nostrils are cloEged and your
head Is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of cold or catarrh.
just get n small bottle OF l;ly's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply n little
of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in
your nostrils. let IL penetrate through
every air passage OF your head. sooth-
Ing and healing the swoolen. innamed
mucous membrane. and give you in
slant relief.
All! how good II feels Your nos
trtls ar" open, your head is clear. no
more hawking, snuffing. blowing: no
more headache. dryness or struggling;
for breath. Elys Cream Ia I'm is inst
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. It's a delight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-01
WALTER {. DURHAM WILL
co TO EUROPE WITH FORD
President OF Senior Glass at Rich.
mond College Named az
Peace Delegate.
BOATWRIGHT rs INVITED
College Duties Prevent His Accept
ance, and Ford Wires Urging APP
pointmcnt OF Representative From
Among Student Body.

| President f. W. Boatwright. of Rich
month College. yesterday received a
telegram from Henry Ford. the mil
honaire manufacturer. inviting him to
become 4 member Of the peace party
which MIR. Ford. In tho hope OF pre-
venting further hostilities in Europe
or Of bringing about an arInistice for
The discussion OF terms Of peace, has
engaged to take across the seas at his
own expense.
President Boatwright, owing to the
pressure Of his duties as head of Rich
mond College. was forced to decline
the invitation. and, on MIR. Fords re-
quest that he nominate some student
In sympathy with the pacitist move
mcnt to become a member Of the col
!cSiatc party which Mr.. Ford is taking
across, named Walter Z. Durham, pres
ident OF the Senior class. Mr.. Dur
nam who is from Appomattox County.
last night indicated his intention OF
accepting the invitation. and will sail
with the Ford party on Il Scandinavian
liner on December E.
BROTHER Is NOW
\ RHODES SCHOI.AI,
Mr.. Durham, though only in his
twentieth year. has distinE uished him
self AS student. and as an athlete.
His brother is now a Rhodes scholar
at Oxford University, England Signal
honor has fallen on two members of
the same family. and credit is reflected
on Richmo nd College. for the school
la one out Of sixteen In the United
States which have been invited by Mr.
Ford to participate in his movement
TO end the war in Europe
After Ire had received a telegram in
viting him 10 participate and had de-
clined. President Boatwright received
"a second telegram Yesterday afternoon
asking him TO name II student who
would go. conference of the fac
ulty was held. and tie choice fell on
Mr.. Durham.
Following is copy Of the second
telegram received by President Boat
wright from Louis p Lochncr Mr..
ford's secretary:
Henry Ford wishes me 10 ask YOU
10 select student Ia join with the
representatives Of httceu other prom :
ihent universities ana accompany him
on his peace mission as MS puest Mr.
Ford desires the selection 10 be made
on the same basis as the Rhodes schol-
arshi2 except that UNDERGRADUATES of
student leadership ar" preferred to
postGraduates. y belief in international
Understanding ana federation is a re-
qu!sitc, and knowledge Of foreign
languages Will be AN asset The trim
VIII take about six weeks. sailing from
New York on December T. Kindly wire.
collect, your recommendation, If any
with details Of character. college stand
ing and college activities, Immediate
ly."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-01
Special to The Times-

ESPECIAL 70 The Times Dispatch.l
FKEDENICKSBU VA, November
3c.-Attorney ID. +. Willis. OF this city.
commissioner OF the Circuit Court of
Spotsy!vania County, has made a final
settlement Of the affairs OF the bank
ing firm OF Franklin. Slaughter and
Brother. Of Fredericksburg. in the suit
Of Slaughter VS.. Slaughter. The final
dividend was sl-lo0 OF per cent. This
suit has been pending in court since
shortly after the War Between the
States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-01
Honor Memory of DR.. Dunuuu..

Especial TO The T!mcs- Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, November
30.-Thc Baptists OF fredericksburg
will hold a memorial service in the
Baptist Church at some date in Deem
Der. TO be determined. in which the
entire congregation will join. in honor
of the memory OF the late DR.. Thomas
:. Dunaway. who for nearly a third of
a century WAS pastor of that church,
res!gn!ng in 1898. He died last week
at the age OF eighty-siX years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-01
WAS ONLY TRENSYVER
OF CIEH OF MANCIESTER

1t WAS In 1870 that he was elected
deputy sheriff and collector of taxes
OF Manchester. ana successfully filled
that position Tor some Years. lie en-
0oycd the unique distinction of being
The only treasurer OF the CITY of Man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-01

FORD EXPLAINS MISSION
TO POPE BENEDICT
/. NEW YORK. November 3O-Henrv
Ford. who is cndeavoring to have the
boys out of the trenches by Christ
mas. to-day sent :, long cablegram 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-01
J. W. BR0NAUGH, JR., DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Deputy City Treasurer for Soutl,
Richmond PASSES Away at
His Home.
HELD OFFICE FORTY YEARS
Was Widely Known and Respected.
Had Distinguished Record In War
Between the States-Only Treas
, urer OF City OF Manchester.

Joseph William Bronaugh. Jr., sixty
h'hc years old. Deputy City Treasurer
In charge of the South Richmond Of
noes. and former and only treasurer of
the city of Manchester. died ut his
home. s24 Porter Street. carly yester-
day morning, after a protracted ILL
ness. sir Bronaugh had been in fall
ing health for more than Il year, and
during tho past summer. spent several
months In the mountains of Virginia
in an effort to regain his health. lie
only returned home Il few weeks ago
The funeral will be conducted from
his home this afternoon at o'clock.
ROY. Wesley Baker, pastor of Porter
street PRESBYTERIAN Church. Will con-
duct the services assisted by Rev. j.
Is. Jolliff. pastor of the Laurel street
Methodist MIR. Bronaugh was n mem
Der Of the Porter street Presbyterian
Church for number OF years. The
burial viii bc In Hollywood Cemetery.
The pallDcarers follow:
Active--Stanley Robertson. Robert
Pcrdue. Willis I. puiliam. ". j. Carter.
Morton Graves, James Bradley. Bcr-
nard Walden and Henry w. Walden. Hon
orary-J r. Pace, City Treasurer:
George s crenshaw. city Auditor;
Judge Ernest H. Wells DIR. I!ll. J. n.
Patteson. \. L. Adamson, Augustine
Royal, John G. Robertson. Sam Owens
and James Harvey.
SERVED FOR FORTY YEARS
AS MUNICIPAL OFFICER
Mr. Bronaugh served for forty con-
tinuous years as a municipal officer,
record which probably stands with.
out precedent In the state. He was
widely known in Richmond and other
sections of the State. and was one OF
tho most prominent citizens OF the
Southside.
He was the son OF the late Dr. Joseph
William Bronaugh and Ann Sanford y
Bronuugh. and was born in r,oudoun
County OH October l6. 1886. His per
cnts moved TO Manchester during tho
War Between the States Mr.. Bro
hauSh VAS twice married his first wifo
being Miss Martha Davis Minor. OF
Gale I'm. Albe'narlc County Miss Bet
tic Branstord. OF Chesterfield County,
Was his second wife. and survives him
He is also survived by one son. Minor
RrouauEh, OF SOrthport, J.. l., and one
sister. Miss May Bronaugh Of south
Richmond
His youth was passed securing an
education. obtained az the public
schools Of l.oudoun and >lbcuarlc
Counties, and later at the University
OF Virginia. Upon leaving the uni
V"rsity he taught school for q period
OF two years In Chesterfield County.
lie served through the War Between
the states with Stuarts Horse Artil-
i'ry and with chcw's Battery
WAS ONLY TREAsUHER
OF CITY or MANCHESTER
1t WAS IN 1870 that hc was elected
deputy sheriff and collector of taxes
OF Manchester. ami successfully filled
that position Tor some Years II. en-
0oycd the unique distinction of being
Tic only ,reasurcr OF the city OF Man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-01

Mr.. Fords invitation.
Everybody on the ship will be tagged.
Mr.. Ford has arranged to have little
silver frames. each containing the name
OF the wcarer. pinned on every person.
This Will save the trouble OF introduce
tons.
Louis Lochnc: secretary of the peace
movement. returned from philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-01
BRYAN WILL. JOIN
PARTY IN EUROPE;

MIAMI FLA. November 30.-Wil-
liam j. Bryan, who arrived here to-
day TO spend three months in his winter
home. said that he had been forced to
decline TO sail with the Ford peac,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-01

to-day. where he interviewed John
Wanamaker. Mr.. Lochner said Mr..
Wanamaker had not made up his mind
rs to accepting the Invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Bradley Beach.

Special Core pondence of The Star.
BRADLEY BEACH. y. j., August %.
A novel experiment is being tried in
the cottage colony here for the benefit
of local charities and needy families
Different crocheting groups will be
formed on each block. and their prod
ucts turned over direct to the needy
both in this resort and the cities, OF
sold at huge fair to be held later in
the season, and the proceeds used fol-
alternating suffering.
Wool in large quantities has beer
generously provided for the charit.
organization, and it will be made VI
into warm garments. Experienced
workers will instruct those not famil
lar with knitting. Some of the work
| Will be turned over to Father O'1Iar;
| of the local Roman Catholic Church
and the balance to the Widowed Moth
ers' Society of New York
| \ meeting in the interest Of equa
suffrage was held at the home of DR.
Victor Parsonet. in Park Place avenue
| this week, during which a reception
! was rendered to Mrs. Helen NJ. Cook
who was secretary to Susan 3. Anthony
F., fifty years ago, when the demand fol
equal suffrage was in its infancy. TIL,
| meeting was followed by 4 large bridg,
party on the lawn. There were sixtee,
| tables, and players from Belmar
Spring Lake and Avon participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Rehoboth Beach.


Special Correspondence of The Star
REHOBOTH BEACH. August IS
Straw rides in the afternoon and moon
light bathing at night has passed the
| time most pleasantly the past week.
Rev George A. Miller. pastor of
Ninth Street Christian Church. has been
enjoying several weeks vacation.
Lieut. L. G. Hoffman spent the week
| end here.
Mr.. Harry c. Draper, who has been
spending several weeks here, left in
his automobile for Washington Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs stephan Dreamer and
family have closed their cottage in
Oak avenue and returned to Washing
ton for the winter.
Mr. Leslie Hervius is entertaining a
house party at Hoffman cottage.
Mrs. 4. Rittenhouse has closed her
cottage and is spending September with
her sister in West Washington
Washington cottage is entertaining
Washington guests as follows: Mr.. AL
bert Fersenden, Mr.. Herbert Fersenden
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fortescue and
daughter, Miss Mary c. Walter. Mr.
and Mrs Guy Stewart and family, Mr.
and Mrs. George Henderson. Mrs. Ger
| trude Bean. Mr.. Charles Bean, Miss
Ethel Day and Mrs Morse Roosa
Mrs. c. \. Williamson has house
party for the week at her cottage on
Oak avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Carter motored
from Washington Monday and will
spend the week at Belmont cottage
Mr.. Scott Thompson has a house party
of Washington friends at his cottage
Mrs. J. Hillman and children have re-
turned to Washington. after spending
the summer at their bungalow, on Del
aware avenue.
Mrs. John Henderson Mason enter
tanned the Five Hundred Club Tues
day afternoon.
| Mrs. Frederick Voorhees, has Wilson
cottage for the week and Miss Thelma
Smith as her guest.
Small dance was given by Miss Elsie
| Ellis at her cottage, on LIST street, Wed
! nesday night.
| Miss Charlotte SedgWick is spending
the week at Terrace cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Herring are guest:
at Cedar Lodge for the week
| Belhaven hy-the-Ocean has the fol
| lowing Washington guests: Mrs |.
Stewart Robinson, Mr.. Stanley II. Wat
son. Arthura Amman. Winfield Biggs
NJ. Brown. Mrs c. E. Ribbart, Mr.. an,
Mrs. J. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wat
terson, Miss 4. Rittenhoune Mrs +. G
q Nell. Jesse Galloway, Henry Lewis
Mrs r. f. Steele. L. NJ. CAREY. Mrs. /
, NJ. Proctor and sons. Mrs C. B. Harrine
ton. Mrs. u. c. Townsend. Miss Dais,
| Neal. John A. Fonal. Jane w. Brown
| Walter Woodford Mr. and Mrs. S. Joue
| Or. +. q. BroZell. Miss Isobel Maxwell
5. G. Moffett, Everett Cummings. Jam3
NJ. Proctor, William NJ. Sey both, MI
| and Mrs. :. g. Eller2ood l.. L. Cham
| beriain and Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Watson
! Washington guests at the Delawar
Hotel include: Mr.. and Mrs. Orvill
| Drown. g. NJ. Fields. Isaac W. Bower.
Miss Phebe \. /. Howell. Mrs. l.. .
Lappin. Wallace Lappin, II. E. Hodg
kins, b. ID. Hodgkins, I. y. Hodgkin
Joseph Del Rose. Alice Ennis. Mr. an
Mrs. Lee Stevens, Fl. G. Evans l. J
Craig. W. II. OFT, J. Hitch, Miss f.. l
Brunds and j.. c. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Frostburg.

Sf'eria! Correspondence Of The star.
FROSTBr re-, Md. August oS.-John
= Edelon of Washington is here spend
ing several weeks at the Hotel Clad
stone. Miss Bessie Coleman of Washing
ton is spending her vacation at Mount
Savage Mrs. Lindley Nichols and Miss
Caroline Trench, Homecoming. are visit
ing in Washington. Miss Esther
Crump. who had been visiting her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. James Crump, went
to Washington TO visit before return
ing to her home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kimmel of
Washington are guests of Mrs Kim
mels sister. Mrs William Ewald
Mount Savage. Miss Mary Moran and
Miss Calhoun of Washington are guests
at the home of Miss Moran's mother in
Mount Savage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Clayton of Washington visited Glen
Savage farm, near Mount Savage. The
Rev. George 7. Hanna Of Harvey, Ill.
who Is spending u :w9Meeks here, will
turning home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Hot Springs, Va.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, August 2S.-The
latest diversion of the summer colony
is most questionable. 1t appears that
there must not be an idle hour in the
day, and that one between dinner and
dancing is given over to the movies.
Mr.. E. D. Rheem of Washington. who
has been the guest of the Harry Ward
mans at the Homestead, won the mems
cup this week in the invitation golf
tournament of the Hot Springs Golf
Club
Miss Gladys ingalls, invitation tennis
tournament was won by Miss Sallie
Dunlop. one of Mrs. Archie McCrea' s
daughters, and Mr.. w. H. FELTON, OF
Baltimore. The cups were presented
by Mrs. Charles Mcclure Clark of St
Louis
Nine. Christian Hauge gave a tea this
week at Barton Lodge for Mrs. James
Ross Todd. The Todds are returning
to Louisville the first week in Septem-
Der and Nine. Hauge expects several
guests for the fall season.
Miss Phyllis Irwin entertained the
junior set with bowling party, the
prize for girls being won by katherine
Thomas and for boys by Phil Noyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Deer Park.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
DEER PARK. Md. August 2s.-AIrs
John H. Eagle, Miss Wyeth and
Harmer Reside of Washington and
Miss Ella V. Harmon. Houston, Tex.
were guests at a dinner party given by
Mrs Gone johnson of Tyler, Tex. at
the Deer Park Hotel Miss Edith
NJ Orbello of Washington is a visitor
here. Francis y. Iglehart of Baltimore
whose family has been spending the
summer here. arrived this week to STAY
the remainder of the season Wash
Inston arrivals included W J. Flood
Harry A. Ormc. C. +. Scott, Americas
Nhedon and Miss Alice l.. Burba sc
Among the Baltimoreans here are Mr.
and Mrs. Olive l.. Fassig. W. NJ
heiauVer and family, T.. n. Thorn. Miss
Watts, DR.. and Mrs. r. J. O'Dorman
Miss Brooke. Miss Mamie Cecil and C.
Howard Lloyd
Mrs. C. d. Helmbold and Miss Mar.
1orie Helmbold of Washington have
been visiting Mrs. Robert H. Goddon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
NEW CUTTERS NEAR STATIONS
Ossipee Sailed for Portland and
Tallapoosa for Mobile.

Travelling in opposite directions, the
coast guard cutters Osspee. bound to
Portland, and the Tallapoosa, bound to
Mobile, are today at their destinations
or very near them. Both ships left
Arundel Cove, near Baltimore. early
last week. A message received from
the Ossipee announced her arrival at
Boston, August "a. to report to the
division commander before going on to
Portland. The Tallapoosa was in the
Gulf of Mexico yesterday, and unless
she was delayed in looking for
dereict she should arrive at Mobile to-
day. The derelict according to inforTna-
ton received at the headquarters of the
coast guard, Treasury Department, was
in latitude &c degrees 20 minutes. and
longitude. 81 degrees 0 minutes, direct
ly in the path of the Tallapoosa bound
to her station.
The Ossipee disp,aces the old cutter
Woodbury. on the Maine coast, and the
Tallapoosa the Winona at Mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Spring Lake.

Special Correspondence OF The star
SPRING LAKE. y. j.. August Is
From present indications this resort
VIII be filled with visitors until the
middle of September. when the two big
obstetrics close their doors At the
present time the largest crowd in the
history of the resort is filling every
hotel and boarding house to the doors.
There has been exceptional social ac-
tivity here this week. reaching the eli
max in the black and white ball at the
New Essex and Sussex this evening.
This function attracted leaders of so
ciety from the chain of resorts along
the North Jersey coast to the number
OF about 1.J00. Black and white cos
SSumes of every conceivable design and
hSattern were displayed
Registered at the New Monmouth are
r. B. Patterson, Miss Groves. Miss Lii
liam Groves. J. c. Malcolm and W Ross
Gravener of Washington.
Mrs. ]. p. Henry of Washington is
spending some time at the Breakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Hancock.

Special Correspondence of The Star
HANCOCK, Md. August 2S-AIrs.
Eva Deacon and daughter, Miss Louise
Deacon. Washington. are visiting Mrs
i. A. Widmeyer. Mrs. Ellen Mccoy
Washington. who had been visiting
mere. mas gone to Berkeley Springs
Mrs. Morris and son Robert. Richmond
Va. are guests of Rev and Mrs. w. w
ellis.
John Exline and William Bailey OF
W ashlngton are visiting at Long
Ridge. near here. Mrs. Wilson Exline
Washington. is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. r l.. Hill. Miss Jessie
Mellott, Washington, is visiting her
former nome, near here. Mr.. and Mrs
W illlam Griffith and William Pyles
motored here from near Rockville, Md
and were guests of DIR. and Mrs c. T
Pyles. Mrs. Marshall McKibbin of
Washington entertained thirty friends
ON picnic at Douglas Spring, near
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE.

Changes of duties and stations of
commissioned and other officers of the
United States public health service for
the seven days ended August % are
announced as follows:
Surgeon G. NJ. Magruder, granted
eleven days leave of absence from
August IS
Surgeon J. B. Stoner, granted thirty
days leave of absence from Septem-
Der ].
Surgeon II. w. Wickes. granted owe
months leave of absence from Au-
gust 81.
Surgeon l.. ID. Tricks, upon compile
of the interstate spread of Rocky
mountain spotted fever. to rejon sta
ton at Washington. d. G.
Surgeon Carroll Fox, directed to pro-
coed to Devils Lake and other places
in North Dakota for the purpose OF
conducting a study of public health
organiZa ton and administration.
Surgeon Charles w. Nogel, granted
ten days leave of absence from Au-
gust 81.
Surgeon John T. Burkhalter. granted
seven days leave of absence from Sep
! TENDER /.
! Passed Assistant Surgeon e. II. Null
| Ian, granted one months leave of abb
sence from October J.
! Assistant Surgeon K. Z. Sayers
granted fourteen days leave of alb
! sence from August 20.
! The following boards have been con-
/ vened:
| Board of commissioned medical Off
GERS to meet Immediately for the pur-
| pose of preparing physical examination
! blank for the use of the Department
! of Commerce in esta blShinG a rating
| for able-bodied seamen. Detail for thu
| board: Assistant Surgeon General A
H. G1ennan, Assistant Surgeon Genera
| l.. L. Cover, Assistant Surgeon Genera
w. c. Rucker and Surgeon A. d
! Foster
Boards of medical officers to convene
| September for the physical eXamina
| ton of certain officers of the United
| States coast guard for promotion, "a
! follows-Customhou Norfolk, Va.
, detail for the board: Surgeon G. B
! Young. chairman; Acting Assistan
/, Surgeon K. w. Browne. recorder
! Quarantine station, Honolulu, Hawaii
| detail for the board: Surgeon +. L
! Trotter. chairman: Passed Assistan
| Surgeon c. NJ. Fauntleroy, recorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Unable to Suppress Looting.

The police were helpless to suppress
extensive looting. People on the Sha-
meen could hear distinctly revolver
shots being exchanged between robbers
and the police in the neighborhood of
the canal Food is at famine prices
Missionaries and other foreigners have
been amply provided for from Hong
kong.
Wealthy Chinese and Britishers at
Hongkong have organized relief funds
and relief expeditions. and American
and British missionaries are making
earnest efforts to relieve the distress of
those people whom they are able to
reach. President Yuan Shi-kai has
contributed ten thousand Chinese dol
lars (about $4,000 gold and the central
government has appropriated - al
though it is hard pressed for funds
one hundred thousand Chinese dollars
The American consul has made a brief
report by telegraph to the legation in
Picking, and is following with a de-
scription by mail which will be sent to
the State Department.