davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13

New York, Sept. members of
the Anglo-French financial mission.
which has come to this country to
work out a joint plan to meet the
existing exchange situation spent a
day OF rest today. That means that
Baron Reading. Lord Chief Justice Of
England; Sir Edward Hopkinson
Holden, Sir H. Darlington Smith.
Mms. Octav Holden and Ernst Mallet,
of France, and the missions secre-
tary. Basil B. Blackett. spent the day
adversely at the homes OF ]. p. Nor
gan at Glen Cove, at the home o.
Willard D. Straight and Frank A.
vanderlip at Scarsdole resting. In
their visits, OF course. they met some
other men Interested In financial af-
fairs, but it Is the definite assertion
that they simply passed the day re-
cooperating from their. voyage over on
the Lapland and making ready for to-
morrow.
1t has been said In Wall Street
that England and France as well as
the United States must within the
year provide for an extraordinary
trade balance IN favor Of tho United
States Of at least $l.30o.000 or the
three will be confronted witha fl
nancial situation which will spell
disaster to the United States as well as
the countries Of the allies.
This does not mean In the matter
OF the purchase OF mutations but to
the producers OF cotton. wheat. other
coreAls. meat products ana exported
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
Bulgar and Greek
Clash on Border


Paris, Sept. l2.-Dispatches from
Athens says that the Greek govern
ment has officially confirmed reports
OF skirmish between Bulgarian and
Greek border patrols. and that an off,
cial investigation will be begun at
once, upon special order of tsae Greek
war office.
The fighting is said to have taken
place near the town of Fatorna. In
the kavaia district. Reports of the
skirmish came from Kavala-
A message late tonight from Kav-
ala asserts that according to reports.
regular air route has been estab-
lished by the Germans from Sova,
Hungary to Adrianople. Aeroplanes,
it is said. are continually seen flying
OVER Serbian and Bulgarian territory,
each machine loaded with supplies for
the Turks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
WILL lNDICT FOUR IN
NICHOLS MURDER CASE

New York. Sept. if.-The police
made. absolutely no progress today In
their search for Arthur Waltone Ed
die Roe" and John Doe" two So
called. but unknown. Italians who are
believed to be responsible for the
death of Mrs Elizabeth GrigEs Mich
oils after struggle on Wednesday
night. Neither could they find any of
the si6.ee0 in stolen jewelry In pawn
shops.
No reward has been offered for the
arrest of these men. Assistant District
Attorney Skinner will present his evil
denre to the grand jury tomorrow and
ask that four indictments be returned
for the first degree murder. The men
named in the Indictments will be On
nj Talas. Mrs. Nichols second man.
who has confessed: Arthur Waltone.
Eddie Roe" and John Doe" as the
Italians must be designated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
ZEPPELINS AGAIN RAID
ENGLAND; NO DAMAGE

London, Sept. LIT Is authorita-
lively stated that Zeppelins made an
other raid on the east coast last night
and dropped bombs. The official
statement says that there were no
casualties and no damage was done.
This is the third Zeppelin raid on
England within five days. On Tues
day night OF last week the raiders
visited the east coast, killing seventeen
persons and wounding forty-six. Most
of the dead and injured were wo
men and children. On Wednesday
night Zeppelins dropped bombs on
London. apparently In the heart of the
city. killing twenty persons and
wounding eIghty-six. Aside from list
OF casualties, the British censor has
not yet permitted details of the We'd
nesday night raid to be known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
EMERY MIXED In OIL
DELAYS AMERICAN SHIP

New York, Sept. ct he act Of a
person who Is suspected Of hang a
German agent, IL was reported, caused
the delay in Ne sailing time of the
American liner st. I1ou.s. which ar
rived today Il week behind her he'd :
ule. The liner was held up for re-
PAIR: after her las, eastward voyage
and 1t was announced that engine
trouble had caused the postponement.
according To officers of ,sl.s snip,
however, the real cause II the st.
Louis not sailing on her proper date
was that s0f.fe one hefOrt sfie fert
New York on her last trip, loaded her
tuhricating o.i with ensrv powder,
When she reached Liverpool an ex-
animation showed that the bearings
had been entirely worn away.
On plain Iamssen svoula make ma
statement as t. the truth ~ the re-
pert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
HEAD OF sEAMEN's UNION
ANSWERS BILLS OPPONENTS

New York, Sept 12.--Andrew Furu-
sab. president of the International Sea-
mems Union. the man to whom Senator
La Toilette gave credit for drawing up
many features Of the seamen's law
passed by Congress at Its last session,
issued a statement today calculated
to answer those who are now advo-
eating the repeal Of the law because
of its adverse effects upon American
shipping and the development of an
American merchant marine.
In his opinion, the many recent
changes in ownership and routings are
not attributable. to-. the operation Of
the seamen's law but to the opening Of
the Panama Canal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
HERO GOLD MEDALIST
SAVES TWO MORE LIVES

Sea Girt. n. J., Sept. 12.-Captain
Richard A. Stockton, hero gold rued-
alist of the American Cross Of Honor
and professor of military science at
the Bordentown Military Academy,
this afternoon plunged into surf and
saved the lives of Miss Mae Wells.
daughter Of Mrs. Phoebe Wells OF New
York. and Harold J. Peters. a mem
her of Battery A. New Jersey Artil-
lery. of East Orange, as they were
sinking in the throes OF dangerous
sea puss-
Governor James F. Fielder and
Adjutant General WILDER F. Sadler
watched the rescue from the beach.
Stockton, who Is a captain in the New
Jersey National Guard, was walking
on the beach attired in A dress unit
form when he heard the Shouts OF
Miss Wells and Peters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
CHlNAMAN KILLS KIN
WHO DENIED HIM AID

Springfield. Mass. Sept. 12.-After
killing his business partner, Onj Ten.
in knife battle in a Greenfield, Mass,
laundry. Baw- Young, alias Ng Hok
Young. of that town, came to this city
this morning and shot to death WI
Shee Chang. one of the proprfetors OF
the Pekin Restaurant. and Ng Hong,
son Of the proprietor OF the Canton
Restaurant.
while attempting to shoot Patrolman
NJ J. Kennedy Immediately after
emerging from the Canton Restaurant.
Later in the afternoon Young confessed
to the triple murder. and said that he
killed the men. all OF them cousins OF
his. because they refused TO assist him
in his defense in an immigration trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
Arrangements Will Soon Be
Complete For Departure of
German Embassy Attache
UNFAVORABLE MISTAKE:
NOT POSITIVE OFFENSE
Such Is German View of
Whole Dumba Business.
Won Papen Now on Vaca-
ton in Parts Not Named

Washington, Sept. 12--The .e-
pafture from the United States OF
captain Franz Won Papen, military at
tache of the German embassy will
probably be arranged for here In /.
Few days. This was Indicated here
today
fhe situation involving Captain Won
Paper IN the matter which brought
ABOUT the request for the recall of
LIZ Dumba, the Austro-Hungari ria n
an passaoor' IS considered most deli
cate. nevertheless the attitude of this
overnment Is that Captain yon Papen
has at the very least been guilty of
an improperly in attempting to ror-
ward ofhcial reports to his govern :
ment as using a United States citizen
as dispatch bearer anc-ef1at- this
aone makes his presence In this eoun-
Try as an accredited representative of
MS government quite undesira bic.
There Is also reason to believe offic.ais
SAYS, that he was a party to DIR.
Dumba S other offense in planning
TO conspire against American indus.
try.
On the other hand. the administra-
tion is not desirous of making trouble
and hence is reluctant TO dismiss him
peremptorily from his post at the Ger
consequently, ~
vas cohsloered that the problem
, ue soiVeo pest, and with the
ieas. EN- EMBARRASSMENT to either the
..e. iian or american Government by
oi.ine,h ABOUT ms assignment TO
osHer dutiss lhah ,hat or military at
'aeiie Vi the embassy mere
7-'eHH II -CnfaFoFah4e Mistake
me viewpoint OF the United States
!. eihiiieht as regards captain Won
apeh Is .horousniy appreciated IN
herman quarters, II is understood, and
mere AZ a desire 10 meet the wishes
OIL ting Hherican Government While
aeroTuins 10 the German view, the
Whoie Du,loa business Is more OF an
aiiiaNo ois MISTAKE ana adherence
~ point o. view imam u IS POSITIVE
oiiehse' ~ Ieeoshi1ea mat In the
Sses oI .i'e Z itea states Government.
Sape"iii Won apeh aoes appear sulity
o. serious Ihpropriety IN having
sir VI oiiiIiai papeis 70 archloaid.
ihsre - eood reason 70 oeiieFe'
e.oie .Ha' Souht Won befhslorii,
the German aihoassaaor. Is Hkely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
NEWSPAPER
WRECKED BY 4 BOMB

Shanghai. Sept. IA bomb ex-
ploded at the plant of the Asiatic
Daily News. newspaper published
in the Chinese language. which APP
peared yesterday for the first time.
launched for the purpose of pushing
the propaganda for monarchical
form of government In China.
One member of the staff and two
persons who were passing by were
killed by the explosion, and Ave
others were injured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
Federal Officers
Think Woman Who
Visited Island Spy
SENTRY ON EXPLOSIVES RESER-
WALTON SURPRISED AT HER
APPEARANCE. - KNOW BOAT
MAN WAS LYING.

Providence. X. l., Sept l2.--Federai
investigators who are tying to learn
why Nicholas kard landed att Rose
Island, the government reservation off
Newport where are stored large guam
titles of explosives. are now certain
that the woman with him WIS not
the woman tie named. Just who she
is they do not know. but Assistant
United States Attorney Cannon said
tonight that her connection with the
case seems so mystifying that secret
service men have redoubled .heir ef-
forts TO clear It up.
I'VE have esta blished beyond a
doubt that kard was not telling the
truth when he gave us the name or
a woman he said was with him. SAID
Mr.. Cannon. The woman in the boat
was very dark, dressed very web ana
according TO the men on the island
wore much jewelry. They are posi- :
tive they could identify her II they
saw her again. The woman named is
light haired and has accounted for
her movements in such way that we
are sure sac Is not the one. We have
NOT the slightest idea who this other
woman is. but we have learned enc Ugh
TO promise some very interesting de-
ye'opmeuts within the next few days.
The spot where Kard landed was so
far removed from the usual Landing
Mace that he might not have been no.
ticed if a sentry had not been on the
lookout with field glasses and sa"
Kard Just before he slipped out OF sight
behind bend Before he went after
Kard he took good look at the boat
and the woman.
"She was so very we'll dressed that
I was amazed at her being In such
boat. one of the dirtiest craft nave
ever seen" he said
Just what connection there may pc,
If any. between this woman and the
German baroness who gave dinner par
ties at Suuantum, which WERE up=
posedly attended by her guests in New
England, MIR. Cannon does not know,
but a Federal investigator admitted to-
night that he had been ordered TO look
into some evidence that has come to
the hands of the authorities regarding
her activities.
few hours after the arrest OK
Kard she left Boston and went to New
York where she was followed by Brit
ish secret service men to the Ritz Carl
ton. According to reports received, she
Last night to Boston. 1t was
also learned that a woman who an
swers the description of the baroness
has made her Headquarters near Fort
Ethan Allen. in Vermont. from where
she seemed to be In communication
with persons in Canada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
NEW ENVELOPE PASTE
BRINGS A MINT CRAzM

Washington. Sept. IA recent -
creased demand for roast lamb WIN
mint sauce which has been puxxlfn1s
Washington restauranteurs waa a
planned. s1s
The Government Printing 0Mea t1
using a new adhesive preparA410n4Q &S
the flaps Of the officixl snvelopNg
ingredients Of which pFOduQo ~
pleasing and hunger-produc3n9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
FOUR DEAD, ONE DYING;
NEGRO MURDER RESULT

!. Carlisle. Ariz-. Sept. 1.-two white
men are dead. q third 10 dying and two
negroes are dead here, the result OF
the murder by her husband of a
negro. Pat Bowers. early this morning.
and the subsequent chase Of the negro,
who barricaded himself In his home
and took his, own life rather than be
captured by the mob. The dead:
=. DR.: c.. Il Crawford. =. X. Jchnson,
Pat Bowers (negro) and hia wife.
Fatally injured: Chester Crawford
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
PRISONERS SAY
THEIR LOSSES ARE HEAVY

Rene. Sept 13.-DispA. ,hes from
Ciyidala state that 400 prism were
taken in the heavy fighting near PIa-
va, mott Of those captured being Hun
gaitarr. The prisoners arc quoted ~
aa1crtinE that the Austrian losses have
beer terrible. owing to the deadly Ital.
Ian artillery fire srd thu fuxsous hayo.
Het charges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
Hit by Auto While I,eavine CT.

Mrs. Otto johnson. Of sis Brook
Road. was slightly injured yesterday
when she alighted from = %Ric5 mond
and Henrico Railway car 1t the
brook Avenue terminal and was
struck iby automobile NO. 1874.
which was attempting u GET BY the
cAE. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
Cermans Are Persistent.

Petrograd. sept lS.Ine omcial
etaff says:
IAN enemy Zeppelin dew over a
Baltic port on the 10th. dropping
some bombs. Our seaplanes threw
hnnbs on German warahips IN VIM
dan Hnrbor.
There were no Important actions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13

tcoatinusd On Second PAge.ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-13

Santa Claus. l didn't inGnd to give 'em all the presents. but l got started and it made 'em so happy that l just couldn't help cleaning out the bag"
 Good for you. sonnyT and the ia ther gave his boy a bear hug. "Tll stand for everything you gave away"
 Mrs. Dumont and the children were called downstairs and Jim gave them an account of his adventure. When he had finished his father repeated his promise to duplicate everything that had been given away and suggested that they all go into the house that Jim had wrongly entered, explain the mistake and enjoy the happiness of their neighbors. So they went out in body, Jim at the head, and, when admitted to their uelghbor's house, MT Dumont explained how Jim had made mistake. but on no account would a single gift be taken back.
 Nor would any of the family, includ ing Mrs. Dumont, have deprived their ueighbors of the happiness of which they had been unintentionally the cause. Indeed, Jim's blundrl prOduc ed q lasting change in the Dumont family. Mrs. Dumont had found that in order to make the Christmas ex. changes, she had spent All the money her husband had given her. and she had nothing left for the poor. Had Jim come down the right scuttle no one except the Dumont family and their friends would have received any gifts. This converted her to her bus bands way of thinking, and when the next Christmas came timely notice was given out that all the expenditures Of the Dumont household, except the usu. al gifts among themselves. would be for the benefit of the poor.
 What surprised Mrs. Dumont, who communicated this information, was that -cighths of these who re- ceived it approved it "A good idea; I've q notion to adopt it myself" was the general comment, and it was the beginning of a general Christmas ref ormation in the Dumonts' circle of ac, quaintanccs.
 An Exception.
 Mir Jones had been scOlding his six year-old daughter, who retorted:
 Don't think, papa, that just because you married mamma you have q right to be rude to all womenH-New York Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-13
UNAAPP!NESS DISTILLED.
Men and Women Unanimous About It

Men and Women Unanimous About 1t
 Many women ~ccp and wlil and refuse 10 be cor. foI:eG because their orCc mag. l;fiCcnt tre-ses have become thin and adcd Many men incline to profarEy because She Gics bite through the thin hatch oD lhc.- craniums. it will be good news to tlle miserable of beth sexeS. to earn that NGwbro's ITerpicide has been Jlaccd upon the market. This is the rev scalp germcide and artiseptic that acts oF destroying the germ or microbe that 5 the underlying cause of all hair de- 5.ructicn. Herpcide IS q new prepara- gion. made after q new forE.uIa on an 'atlrely new principle. Anyone who has .-ied it will testify as to its worth. Try it yourself and be convinced. Sold by c7dlng druggists. Send 1Ar Tn stamps ."r sample to The Herpicidc Go De-, t-oit. Mich.
 One dollar nottIes guaranreed.
 At all drug Etores.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-13

Bonded WhIsKeys--iiibson. MGuh Vernon and Belmont. The best of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier. at the Mascot Tele- phone 67.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-13

One dollar nottIes guaranreed. At all Grug stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02
Society
r BY MELLIFICIA. Wednesday, December /, 1915.
- into society.
y Peggys tel she has
BY MELLIFICIA.
Wednesday, December /, 1915.

- oMEoNE, Peggy" she
[ ' society
Peggy states she has
- Just Of should
with brains than have tell her how in.
Above careful careful make rash
land socially
thing
little anxiety for
mother she DESTROYS You must
climber" serusher tackled
aoof air. that she herself
Oldest lace heirloom tewey and
herself with cenury-od mahogany plate and china The
half the
antiques and pieces don't be nor
max pretenses what they Will
But
ambitious this to something
ruve costing the binding
lists Of what to avoid in speak
things memory and to practice
The golden o II she can't
with and your good LOOKS your
dreams and your find worth
what Il cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02

$40 In the afternoon. Luncheon will also
DO served. The women in charge include
the president and the leaders OF the diff
ferent circles as follows:
Mesdames- Mesdames--
w. r. Milroy. G. II. Townsend,
A. w. Logan j. H. Sykes.
]. II. Franklin, Fred Bacon,
Miss Lima Zeiss.
The women Of the First Methodist
church will hold their bazaar ~ the
Lyris building. Friday and Saturday.
Mrs w. H. Head win be in charge OF
the practical booth; Mrs. Ben A. Vapcr
will have the old ladies' booth; Mrs.
Watson Townsend. the what-not booth;
Mrs. George Wickersham. the fancywork
BOOTH and Mrs Clarence Anderson. the
domestic booth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02

operation. Mrs. spaulding was prepared
TO leave for washington last evening
when word was received from an aunt
and uncle living In Washington that
everything was benig done and that shc
was feeling as we'll as could be expected
and would be wei enough to come homo
for the Christmas vacation. Mrs. spauld-
ing abandoned her trip, but will go to
TChicago 10 meet her daughter on her
return. Miss spauldlngs illness inter
feIed with her attendance at tho Army
Navy game at New York. which she had
planned.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02
For Motoring Party.

Walter Roberts will give a dinner this
evening in honor of the return of a party
of friends from motoring trip to Ari-
IONA and the Pacific coast. Those present
will be:
Messrs. and Mesdames-
Barton Willard. Arthur keeline,
Louis Clarke, Walter Roberts.
George Redick,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02

late DR. Cyrus Edison. was president Of
the Boatd OF Health and very noted
surgeon % New York City.
Mr. Edison IL in the international Motor
Company business. The young couple
will be at home after January I. at lis
West seventy-second street New York
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02
Debut of Miss MoCOrd.

DEBUT OF MISS McOOlu.
Miss Margery McCord. the only daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Haileek
Mccord. was presented to society this
afternoon at a debut tea given by her
mother at the McCord home. Two hum
dred and fifty guests called during the
afternoon and were received In the draw
ing room by Mrs. McCord, Miss McCOra'
ana an aunt. Mrs. Samuel Mccord OF st.
Joseph The grandmother. Mrs. James
McCord, also Of ST. Joseph, who had
planned to attend. was deferred by III
ness.
Miss McCord made a pretty picture In
her attractive pale gieen tulle ana poui
de meteor gown and carrying an armiul
of Killarney Queen roses. The founda-
ton OF the gown was OF the pale green
poul de meteor, with a drop skirt OF pale
green tulle and another one OF the meteor
falling from rolls of silver cloth wired
20 give the bouffant effect. The bodice
was high wasted with a square-cut neck
and tiny sleeves OF green tulie and cream
lace was introduced In the trimmings
Mrs McCord's gown was OF lavender
charmeuse. with lavender net tunic
beaded In shades of purple and white
graduating from the deep shade at the
hem to the paler shades upward. The
gown was made short length, with
sauare-cut bodice and chantilly lace
sleeves.
The spacious McCord home was con-
yerted into q floral bower. the dining
room being particularly attractive. The
centerpiece was n Tiffany one. tall
silver vase and four smaller SILVER vases
filled with Russell roses and pink-shaded
candles being the scheme used for the
decoration. The floral tributes to the
debutante we're banked throughout the
rooms.
Miss Loretta DC Lone gave harp pro-
gram, with violin and cello aecompanl-
ment Among those asked to assist Were
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02
with the School Set.

Miss Reglna ConneII, daughter OF Dr.
and Mrs. r. w. conneil. is expected home
from Miss Guiles and Miss Evans school
OF Boston about December II for the
Christmas vacation Miss Mary Giffor I
and Miss Clara Hart OF Council Bluffs.
who attend school at Dana Han. welles-
ley Mass. viii accompany Miss connell.
Sir, aud Mrs. Leonard a. Spauldlng yes
terday morning received word OF the III
ness OF their daughter. Miss Nan spauld-
ing. at Chevy Chase seminary In Wash.
ington. where she Is attending school.
Miss spaulding had AN attack OF appen-
dicitis. which necessltated an immediate
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02
wedding Announcement.

Cards OF announcement have been re-
oeived OF the marriage OF Mildred Ross
Ravens. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ross OF Dundee. TO William Russell
Edison OF New York City, on November 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02
MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS
BORN DURING NOVEMBER

During November 1ls boys and 20 girls
were born in Greater Omaha. There
were 172 deaths during the same month.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02
Franklin, completing his eighth year The
guests OF the occasion were: .,.
The
Today's Events.

Mrs. w. A. Smith was hostess at lunch
con to the Rummy club this afternoon.
The 800 Ensemble met with Mrs. A,
Thompson.
st. Mary's alumni will hold their sec
ond meeting this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-02
Future Events.

Mrs. Clarence II. walrath will enter
tain the members Of the Fontenelle chap
ter OF the order of the Eastern Star Fri
day evening at her home. Mrs. Walrath
will be assisted by Mesdames E. NJ. Rey-
nolds, Clarence Rubendall. Carrie Dawson
Scott and Earl walrath.