davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-24

arrived 90 aud the vosagcrs were not aware what
would hc done cor where they would gu when tines
reached norway II decided later tu attempt
to form an International committee to st indefinitely
at The Hague and suggest means Of peace
MI Ford invited the governor of all the statcs
ana many other prominent persons io go Geo Europe
with him at his expense In the party. as nnay
composed. there were liN persons. with "a Iatgc pro-
portion oi newspaper correspondents
Although supported by many pacinsts AR
Fords plan aroused opposition here and abroad
and U was soon apparent mo- official rccogu.tiou
would Dee given to the movement hy beIlgereut oY
neutral governments. The state department at
Washington limited the passports of the voAupcrs
,hat tho, would not bo admitted to the countries
at war,
London Dos a ,3-io 70. MA Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company .tsf.
Before leaving Mr. Ford gave check lor one
million krunru Uhout ss5oOaoi o. finance the expe-
dton. tie lcf because he recognized tnat it was
Impossible tu make hoidWay. His party was always
at oggerneads and scandinavian pacnss adopted am
attitude of reserve when Mr. Ford found an the
doors closed he broke DOWN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-24
SOCIALISTS OF BELLIGERENT
COUNTRIES URGE PEACE

IIartmanS- Wcilcrkopf Continues to BE Center of
Contention Between French and Gcrmanic
Forces, Each Faction Claiming to Hold Ad-
,antagr: Invasion of Greece Imminent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
ANDERSON NOMINATED
rllrd By Southwest Republican to
Oppo.e Buchnnun for Stntc
Scnutc.

Especial TO The Times-p!spatch.l
VA. September ls.-Rob-
4. 4. Anderson, lawyer and editor. of
lrion. Il graduate OF Emory and Hen
College will oppose John Preston
chanan. the Democratic nominee for
: state Senate from Bristol and the
unt!cs OF Washington and Smyth.
.derson was unanimously nominated
re this afternoon in n largely attend
Republican convention. David f. Bail
OF Bristol. presided and the utmost
rmory prevailed. Anderson waA
iced IN nomination by Il. II. Widener.
Abingdon, and scconding speeches
re made by l.. y. Summers, a. T.
lcoin and Herbert Sh!p!ey. He &C
)ted in 4 spirited talk.
following this convention, the Re-
blicans Of Bristol end Washington
untiss met and nominated Joel X.
roles, OF MENDOZA. and Fred ID. Mil
d. Of Bristol, for the House OF Dele
ties. These candidates will oppose
v. +. G. Buck and Donald T. Slant,
f.. Democratic nominees. Congress-
n G. Is. Slemp attended both con-
ltions. He expressed himself as con-
srt of victory for the nominees of
days conventions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

situation and make recommendations
The Petersburg and Appomattox
Railway Company. in pushing tho con,
struction Of the electric line between
Petersburg and City Point. has es-
tablished an additional camp at Cedar
Level. Prince George County. from
which work Will be started towards
Petersburg.
Theodore Peterson, OF Norfolk. an
employee at the Du Pont plant, died
IN the hospital here last night.
General Stith Boiling has received n
letter from the Adjutant General Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic
when Is TO meet In Washington the
last or this month, stating that after
adjournment of the body large num-
Der OF the veterans will come to Pet
ersburg to visit the battlefelds
The Farmers Union Of Dinwiddie
county VIII have an all-day picnic at
the County Courthouse on next We'd
nesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
HOLD DOUBLE FUNERAL
FOR ACCIDENT VICTIMS
John Gould, Chauffeur, and Percy
Hollywood, Passenger, Will BE
Buried To-Day.
THOSE INJURED IMPROVING
Miss Nellie Sutherland Dies Suddenly
In Physician's Office While Prepa-
rations Are Being Made for Minor
Operation.
Especial to The Times-pIspatch.l

Especial to The Times pispatchl
PETERSBURG, VA. September Is.
"a double funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Second Bap-
list Church. In this city. from which
the bodies of Chauffeur John Gould.
OF Chesterfield. and Percy Hogwood,
or this city, who were killed In the
automobile accident at Cedar Level,
Prince George County, last night, will
be buried. Roth of the young mon
Gould was member OF weli-known
family OF Chesterneld and waa part
owner OF the truck ne was driving.
This was not the first accident in
which he had been involved. On Au-
gust 81 his truck accidentally ran
over and inflicted fatal injuries on II
Warren Dining. stranger from
Georgia. in this city. Mr.. Hollywood
was well known and popular in the
city.
The several persons mentioned In
The Times Dispatch as having been
injured In the accident are doing well
at the hospital. None of them il very
seriously hurt and all will recover
George Morrison. one of the injured. in
native and resident OF Petersburg
and member of one Of our best
known families. He is a recent grad
sity. and last night was his third night
OF employment at the Du Pont plant
Branch Eppes, OF Dinwiddie. another
OF the injured. Is the son of the late
Judge Is. j. Eppes. OF that county
Both Mr.. Morrison and Mr.. Epnes were
sitting on the front seat with Chauf-
feur Gould. who was killed, and their
escape from death was narrow. Mr.
Hollywood. who was being taught to
run the machine. was at the time
etandinG on the running board OF the
truck. lie was crushed TO death The
passengers on the car were enmployed
at night work nj the Du Pont plant.
and were OH their way TO take the IL
o'clock shift. Five negroes who left
the city In the truck left II at the
railroad camp before the car reached
the scene OF the accident.
DR. j. II. Hargrave, coroner of
Prince George, and a jury this after
room viewed the bodies of Gould and
Hog at the undertaking rooms of
j. +. Morriss & Son. and without hear
Ing any testimony adjourned TO meet
at Cedar Level to hear the evidence Of
the train crew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
HIT BY LIGHTNING
'cre storm Visits ChrIhtinnsburE,
lnjurinS seven PersOns aud Do
ing Property Damage.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
EHRlSTlANSBCRG. VA, September
several persons near here were
uck by lightning and some property
mage was done by severe storm
[ night.
3rainard Craig. nineteen years old, a
ohew OF Admiral r. d. Evans, L. S.
retired, was struck while standing
IT pile OF metal. He is under
fsicians care. Samuel NJ. link, a
mer. was struck while crossing a
d and rendered unconscious. A bolt
the home Of James Smith. shocking
-eral members of his family. The
iding did not catch fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

In the office OF Or. c. G. Dodd. in the
Mechanics Building. Accompanied hy
her sister, Miss Sutherland had gone
to DR.. Dodd's office to submit to q
iainor operation on the nose, While
preparations were being made for the
operation Miss Sutherland complained
of feeling Ill. She was helped to a
couch, where In few minutes she
died. Several physicians were In the
office In IL few minutes. but they could
do nothing. 1t iB the opinion that
Miss Sutherland died of heart failure.
caused by fear Of tho operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
n Note. OF Intere,t.

News Notes OF Intereat.
Al the meeting Of the Mothers Club
OF r. Z. Lee Public School, yesterday
afternoon, the over-crowded conditions
of the schools were discussed, and
committee was appointed to study the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
GTROXA IN THE TIGRESS"
PRINCIPAL. STAR AT 1878

That blazing and beautiful star or
age and screen. Olga Petrova. VIII
zen the week mt the Isis. appearing
Monday and Tuesday in ner new
kotoplay. The Tigrcss," in which H.
said that she does the finest work OIL
,r career before the camera. PIC
Ir!zed in New York Of to-day, this
ay shows Petrova in another VAN
rish part. in which she may be ex-
ic,ed to provide thrills irnumerabie.
George Kleine's photoplay, the
oney Master" which is a picturIza-
bn OF the drama. The Battle is
inounced for Wednesday and Thurs
IL. This story OF New York, the
hgnlhcen,, and New York. the
Iual!d, will be presented By truly
table cast Headed by Frank Sheri-
N. II includes Calvin Thomas. VINO
Gated the juvenile lead in The SONG
Songs" Anne Meredith. one of the
Ist-kno~n OF the Broadway legii-
1,e actresses. Fania Marinot. Paul
tcAliister. Malcolm Duncan, sam
,ed and number OF others.
For Friday and Saturday Is an
unccd the Gold Rooster feature,
imon the Jester" adapted from the
. J. Locke novel OF the same name.
Lis cntrancing story VIII be enacted
an excellent cast. In which Edwin
den is conspicuous.
With each program will be seen
comedies and travel pictures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
Found Deud In He'd.

Mrs. Elizabeth Baunan. aged eighty
years. widow OF Michael Baunan. died
suddenly, during last night, at her
home in Bollingbrook Street, She had
been In bad health for some time. and
when member of the family went
to her room this morning she was
found dead. She was a native
of Switzerland, but came to this coun-
try when young, and had been living
in Petersburg since before the war.
She is survived by one son and one
daughter. Lawrence and Miss Annie
Baunan, both of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

In the Police Court this morning Ed
ward Mitters. colored. was sent TO the
Hastings Court for trial on the charge
of stealing SIS. the property of j. X.
Quarles.
W. ID. Barker was fined $50 for at
tempting, by misreprcsentations, to
pass a check for s57. belonging to
another party. which he claimed TO
have found. already endorsed
Junius Knox. colored. vas arreste ed
to-day on the charge of holding up a
colored youth and robbing him OF a
watch and a Du Pont work check.
William Crawford, colored, was ar
rested this afternoon on the charge Of
picking the pocket OF S. j. Bill. Of
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
Prnised the President.

Rabbi Rosen, of Cincinnati, who has
been visiting in this city for some
days, in his Day of Atoncment sermon
last evening at the Union Street Syna-
gogue, spoke in high praise of Presi-
dent Wilson, and babe his brethren
and all true Americans to uphold the
Presidents hand in his efforts to keep
our country out of war. The Rabbi
pleaded for industrial peace and peace
in the relations of man and man.
There must be peace at home be-
fore we can look for international
peace," he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
Husband AdJudEed Insane.

| Special TO The Times, Dispatch
'HRISTIANSBURG, VA, September
Frank Cooper, the farmer who at
lpted suicide after he had slashed
wifes throat and cut his eighteen
nths- Old daughter, was adjudged in
,e. to-day. and will be taken to the
stern state Hospital for the Grim
| Insane at Marion. IT was first re-
ted that he had severed the jugular
ms in his own and his .wife's neck.
this turned out to be false. Both
expected to recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
REX THEATER
broad mt Seventh Street.
Next Weeks Special Offerings.

MOnday-"Sharty's Ranch" Bron-
cho, reels.
Tuesduy-''The Man from Oregon"
reels, y. y. Motion Picture Co
Wedncsday-"The Dead Mans Keys"
Thanhouser feature, The Diamond
from the Sky
Thursday-Harold Lockwood and
Mae Allison in The Great Question
Friday-"The Woman. the Lion and
the Man." Bostock Jungle Film Co.
with Capt. Jack Bonavita
Saturday--George Sidney in Busy
Icy an all-star comedy feature.
Our Price Ia Always the Same--5c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS
(continuca from Eighth page.)
creased scope allowed by the screen
becomes tremendous.

Pcreased scope allowed by the screen
becomes tremendous.
The story Is Of a stirring war. or
aries OF fights. between gang Of
looks and n detcctor of crime, and in
dents of the most thrilling and SEN
|itional nature abound in every reel.
he cast Is headed by Octavia Hand
forth. and includes Ferdinand It'd.
l.arsh, Walter Hitchcock, Beatrice
organ, Eleanor Barry and George
oule Spencer.
In Her Great Match" which will be
ioxn on Wednesday and Thursday.
he Metro concern is featuring Gail
ane, the talented actress Of the
Ultimate stage who was conspicuous
\ the Broadway productions of Seven
(eys to Baldpate." The Miracle Man"
nd many other notable successes.
Her Great Match" was written by the
tie Clyde Fitch, as "A starring vehicle
pr Maxine Elliott.
On Friday and Saturday viii be pre-
,nted the William Fox photoplay.
rhe Regeneration" in which Rock
lte Fellows and Anna Nilsson are
atured. |, should be understood that
his is not the Tolstoi Regeneration"
ut an entirely different production
lad story. which has been filmed from
he Owen Kildare story, "My Mamie
lose IL Is said that the photoplay
lis In convincing manner of the good
rouGht in "A man hy the love OF
oman One of the most stirring
enes In this picture shows crowded
|scursion boat bursting into flames:
The Interesting Pathe News series
III be shown as usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
Explain MechanlcuI Devices.

A meeting of Machinists' Union No.
10 Will be held Monday night at S
O'Clock at Virginia Mechanics Institute
where expert explanations will be
given OF number of the latest me-
chanical devices. Addresses will be
made by w. II. Magee. director Of In
dustrial education In the Richm ond
schools: Wortley Dickey, superintend-
ent OF the employment bureau; and
Frank w. Duke, superintendent Of Fir-
ginia Mechanics Institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

Sudden Death Of Young Woman.
Miss Nellie Sutherland, daughter of
Alderman ]. w. Sutherland. died sud :
denly this afternoon about o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
Charged with Speeding.

,lifton L. Green, arrested for ex.
ding the speed limit on the Will
nsburg Road. near the National
nc,ery, was yesterday bailed in tho
4 of 500 for his appearance before
yistrate II. S. Sunday. OF Henrico.
4 NNednaeday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
New Corporation.

Certificate of Incorporation OF the
Old Dominion Investment Company,
Inc. was recorded in the Clerks office
to-day. The purpose of the company
Is to deal in real estate and conduct
mercantile business. The capital stock
IL 81 900 TO $4,000. The organizati ton
Is composed of colored citizens, and the
officers are: President. James NJ. VIII
kerson; president, William H.
Johnson: secretary, James Z. Phillips:
treasurer. james Z. Shiclor; manager.
r. L. Harris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

RoY cORHAN, the Albuquerque
boy who has been with San
Francisco this year, viii play with
the St. Louis Nationals in 1916 and
Hen Berry, the Coast baseball mag
nate, predicts that he will be the
sensation Of the league.
=
SEVEN miles Of decorated automo-
biles in the rig parade a week
from Friday night IS going to make
some talk, not only in FL Paso but in
automobile circles all over the coun-
Try. It will be a big advertisement
for FL PasO and every car owner in
the city should make it a point to
get into the parade.
DON'T overlook that soccer match
at Rio Grande park on Sunday
afternoon. It should be worth at
tending as both the 10th infantry
and the United Empire teams have
had considerable practice this week
and both are in good shape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
CHOSEN
FOR BIC GAME
18th Infantry VIII Play U.
E. Club Soceerites Sunday
at Rio Grande Park.

The final selection OF the teams for
the big soccer match at Rio Grande
park on Sunday afternoon was made on
Friday night There are a couple Of
changes in both lineups, but the man
ayers believe that the changes will tend
TO make the play faster.
The United Empires will field the
following team Allan, goal. Oliver
and Tompkins. backs: Ross or Black
burn. Ward. Westcott. haIfbacks: No
gridge or Louis Scar, outside left: Ber-
ley, inside left; Day. center: SDicer Art.
inside right; Snyman or J. l. Scar. out
side right
The 18th infantry team will consist
OF the following Saduski, goal: Woods
and Smith, backs: Rudy, Koran and
Hunt halfbacks; Gaffney. outside left;
Springer, inside left. Ryan. center:
Howard, inside right; TWIN. outside
right
The officials have not vet been named
but competent men who are familiar
with the rules will be in charge Of the
contest and there viii be no delays
The field viii be so laid out that the
spectators in the grandstand and
bleacners viii have a full view Of the
game Play is more open and faster
than American football and some real
excitement is promised
The game viii start ar 2-3o o'clock.
sharp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
BAPTI5TS
STILL ON TOP
Win Basketball Game From
First Christians in the
Church League.

The Church league followers were
treated TO a real surprise Friday night
at the -Y' gym when the First Chris
tian team put up a battle against the
crack First Baptist team that kept the
spectators on their feet throughout the
two periods The score. although one
sided. was not nearly as much so as the
dopesters had II figured out As far as
team work and Willingness were con-
cerned, the Christians were there all
the time but the superior shooting
ability Of the Baptist forwards brought
home the game for them
The final score was . TO ] 4. made as
follows Baptisus-N. SteaTns. three
field goals and one foul: Beutell two
fields. two fouls; Williams. one field;
Wheeler, two fields; H Stearns, one
field and one foul First Christians
Gruver. one field and Eckhart one field
Wexieans Win - 10 .
The second game between the First
MethOuists and MeEical lIetHOdists, al
though closer as to score. did not equal
the first as far as team work and gen
eral hard playing were concerned Both
teams were short several Of their best
and most experienced players. the
Mexican BOYS especially being handi-
capped by the absence Of Smith their
husky center.
The first half closed with the Next
can MethOdists leading, s 10 o. They
started the second half in a manner
that bid fair 10 soon eclipse the First
boys. but the latter aggregation showed
the same fighting spirit that marked
their last game. and, with the score
piling up against them, worked their
prettiest and soon ran uD q total that
bid fair to nose out a victory for them
The lead was too big. however. and the
final period closed with the Mexican
boys holding the long end Of 8 20 T.
The points were scored as follows:
First AIethodists- Grey. one field. z.
Pritchett. one field. one foul. P Prit-
chett- one field. Mexican Methodists.
blanchard ore field: Rifera. one. Pri-
etc two: Galindo- one field and one
foul; Delgadiilo, three fields and one
foul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
IMPROVES
PORTO RICANS PHYSICALLY

The progress Of American sports in
far eastern countries and South Amer
lea is well shown by the growth or
basketball Reports show that in South
America, Hawaii. emma. Porto Rico
and the Philippines the winter Sport
is becoming as popular as baseball
B. F. Virgins. supervisor Of a-h-
letics and Fairgrounds. writes Chis
about the sport in the ortO Rico pub
lie schools:
Prior TO the winter OF 1913 basket
ball was practically unknown here. 1t
is true that there had been some ac-
tivity in the sirls's style Of game at the
Normal School and at Ponce. but the
game as sport remained quiescent
because Of the misconception that IL
was fit for girls only. and because there
had been no organized efforts or ca
rable instruction TO develop its pos
sibillties
Climatic conditions and the temper
amental reluctance TO engage in so
strenuous a sport We're also marked
handicaps- The games development
since 1915 has been rapid. At the pres
ent il is played at so Of the school
centers- II is played on clay courts
in the open, because there are no COW
cred courts The game is improving
the general type Of physique. and IS
developing coordination and alertness
and self mastery"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
sY ~BECK.-

BARNEY OLDFIELD is not going
to rely on his new Delage racer
IN the big Phoenix race this after
noon but viii drive his old Fiat
Cyclone Earl Cooper viii drive a
Stutz and another racer who is some
what feared is Waterman, driving an
Overland which has been making
some fine marks in California. jim
Parsons viii drive a Stutz; o. c.
liable a Sebring; W. c. Bolden a
Duesenbsrg; Walter Smith, of FL
Paso, a Fiat and saTl Reeves, also
Of 81 Paso, a National
QUITE and Helena. without or
gained baseball this year, are to
get back into he Northwestern
league next season. There will be
six clubs, the other four being Van
couver, Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane.
Victoria and Aberdeen VIII be left
out until conditions are better in the
northwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

FOOTBALL fans should see a good
game at Rio Grande park, this
afternoon, between the School Of
Mines and the FL Paso high school,
while another contest of real merit
is carded for Thanksgiving afternoon
between the Miners and the N. N.
NJ. I. from Roswell
HAVEN'T heard so much about
that Texas league franchise
lately but if the e Paso fans want
class B baseball next season they
must soon be getting busy and
arrange for the necessary coin TO
carry the club along. It viii cost
real money.
CARRY HERMANN has been re-
elected as chairman of the Ma
tional Baseball commission. Barney
is now due to forecast the demise
Of the Federals before spring. He
and Ban johnson make a speciality
of that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

White Sox Races Three
Fastest Heats in World;
Last Quarter in Is

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 2O.-White Sox.
the bay mare which won $50. 600 for
her owner. W G. Durfee. i'm one race
at san Francisco early this month
again leaped into the limeIight when
she took the free-for-all pace in three
straight heats at the Arizona state
fair Thursday She took each Of the
heats in z-05 1-f. pacing the three f. stest
heats ever paced In the world In the
third heat she paced the last quarter
in Is IA seconds
Pretreo Boy, driven by Daniels. and
Leata j., with Jones up. were second
and third respectively in all three
heats
Albaloma took first money in the
2-09 trot, Esperanto second. and Kid
Cupid third The three heats ended
as follows
Albaloma. Esperanto. Kid Cupid.
Mabel Van. 2-0g II. Albaloma. Es-
peranza- Kid Cupid. Mabel Van.
2-0s Ia; Kid Cupid. Esperanza, Alba
Iona. Mabel Van, 2-10 IL.
The 2-IS trot-
Columbia. Sadie View. Naboth IT..
kildare Larry X. The Lark. e-I3 IA
Tire Lark. Columbia. Larry *. SADIE
View, Kildare. NabOth. d.. .-I2 Ia
Kildare, Sadie View The Lark. Ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

both. jr-, Columbia. Larry K. z:14 II
Three heats ended the race The
judges awarded first money to Colum-
bia. second to The Lark. third to XII
dare and fourth to Sadie View
Rash rOmped away with the Arizona
DERBY. lis mile in 1-47 II MadelIa
and NedfOrd boy were strung out be
hind. McGinty. a Mesa animal. won
the half mile for Arizona colts in
80 Ii. Duke was second and Charles
Dillon third. Tom Franks was the
winner of the three-quarter race:
Tordillo. second; Jim Ogle. third.
Time. 1:16 IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
WOULD CHANGE PROTESTS
AGAINST FOOTBALL PLAYERS

Chicago. m. Nov 30.-C0aches and
athletic directors Of big nine" uni
versities Will be urged to insert a rule
in the football code making il impera-
tive that protests against players be
made either before the opening OF the
season or at a reasonable length Of
time before important games.
The changes in the rules. il was said
today. viii be urged because OF the
eleventh hour protests which have re-
suited in the disqualification Of sew
eral star PLAYERS thia EaaEnn-