davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-30
FELIPE ANGELES TO
Be MADE PRESIDENT
Nilla-ZapatA Faction to Hold Couyen-
ton In Desperate Effort to
Organize Government.
VILLA TO RENOUNCE OFFICE
Former Diaz General. Who Has Furn-
ished Standing and Respectability
10 Villa Movement, May Prove
Mexican Moses.
VILLA TO RENoUNCE orF1cI

Ell Paso. Texas, March Re-
General Felipe Angeles Is to- he
named provisional president of
Mexico by the convention repre-
senting the ViIla-Zapata factions
which will meet I'm Mexico City in
the course Of ten days. With the
naming OF Angeles supreme ef-
fort To seizure recognition from
the United States win be made.
This is thu information brought
direct fr.Tn Mexico City by per-
sons who afe close to- the conyen-
ton @ovcrf1neDt.
According 30 the plan now being
carried out, ARoaue Gonzales Cara
WHO was the last provisional .presi
dent appointed ~ the convention, and
who has retained his position to date,
will be retired. Villa at the same time
renourcing his clairns to the dictator
ship OF that portion OF the country
under his control
Angeles js looked upon as the best
man IN the convention faction for the
provisional presidency. as ne has the
su pport OF both villa and Zapata. and
he IS believed to have the best chance
OF any leader for securing recognition.
lie IL former Diaz general. II
is conceded that the trend Of events
in the north, az Matamoras and Tam
EiE4A, may 0ekdS, lIAs Pl9pp5-u sAItk1tis
but the arrivals from the south arc
positive IN the statement that this IS
tbs program now being worked Out.
~aiaxar in Control
American passengers on to-day
trains from Mexico City reported that
General IL pata was not In the ma
tionai capital when they left and that
ne had not been there. His brother
had been ia command of the troops
" hen they first entered, they said.
sput soon left. General Sslazar re-
manning In command Of the capital
Both the Zapata brothers were
north of Mexico City. these Amer!-
cans declared, which, If true, means
that the reoccupation Of the national
Continued on Second pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-30
NAMES MRS. SUMTER
tiristsansburg Lady Is Appointed
Z sponsor in Chief Of Virginia
Division. u. G. Y.

Special 10 The Richmond virgtnian }
Roanoke. Va. March 2S.--Colonei
u. NJ. armstrong. of Roanoke. in
sptetor q sixth District, Virginia ni~
vision, Z, 4 v. has received q COM
Inasaicst3or from General j. Tvhomr D.
@oa Brown, commander. stating he
has appointed Mrs. Charles Withers
Sumter. Of Christie nsburE. Va, chief
aporsot <or the Virginia Division. L.
G. V. which Will held its annual
meeting june t-3 in Richmond.
AIRS. Sumter is president Of tho
ChristianSourg Chapter. T. u. g, and
first vice president Of Virginia Di-
vision L y. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-30

New York. March 29.-George IL.
Pearam, chief engineer of the Rapid
Transit subway Construction Com
pany, which is building the lower sec
unn Of the seventh Avenue subway.
laid today that ne Will present to the
New York Historical Society a dozen
or more cannon balls apparently dat =
ing from pre- Revolutionary days,
which have been found by workmen
cNcayat!as for the new subway near
the Battery, at n depth Of six f~et
With the cannon balls Mrs. Pagranl
is preserving an English penny dated
1854, which was found with them
None of the cannon balls found is
OF the same size, the largest being
about six inches In diameter, and the
smallest one inch. All but one are
OF solid iron, and this exception Is OF
brass, about two inches In diameter,
containing some sort OF loose body
inside
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-30
AMERICAN STEAMER IN PORT AFTER
NtRvE-RACMNG TRIP FROM BREMEN
Escaped Mines Only To Welnigh Fall ~ I'm 10 Hurricane
In Midocean-Rescued Grew of Norwegian
Ship Wrecked BY Nine

It is reported wept like baby owing
TO the meeting and rescue, by Amar-
leans.
Captain Hart reports having pass
cd many mines In the North Sea, and
states IL was only by sheer luck his
vessel remaired afioat. as the Carih,
which left tho Hook of Holland two
hours after him, was sunk.
Between March l3 and % the vessel
experienced hurricane during which
time one blade of the propeller was
lost. the engine truss gave away, the
stern was badly smassed. the stanchton
ratings were carried away. and the
vessel sprung leak. This blow con-
tinued for ten full days at rate
of ninety miles an hour
The vessel was blown back and
forth. and out of her course, oil bage
being OF little or no vafue. Sails had
to be resorted to In order to keep up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-30

New York. March 2s.--Pincus
Zatulove. who would have been l02
years old on July S, died at his home
In the Bronx today. He is survived by
four children, thirty-iye grandchil-
dren. and fourteen greatgra ndchil-
dren. He was born in Russia and
came TO this country ia 1888
Mr.. Zatulove retained all his facul-
ties. He was in the habit OF taking
long walks daily. and never gave up
smoking. He was fond of playing
cards and read newspapers without
glasses One Of his brothers lived
TO be it3 years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-30
GREAT PRESERVE
Fifty Thousand Acres OF West Virginia
Land leased for Period of
Thirty Years.

Charleston. W. Va, March ga
wilderness embracing over 10000
acres in Pocahontas and Randolph
counties, this state is to be converted
into tho greatest game preserve In
the United States by the Allegheny
Sportsmen's Association, which has
leased the land for a period of thirty
years from Colonel William Seymour
Edwards.
Among the prominent men in the
club are F. s. Caldwell. George lnnes,
Jr.. Charles NJ. Pratt III. Phipps, il.
of New York: ]. s. Schoonmaker, OF
Piainfleld n. ]. and Harold Pierce,
Of Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-30
DECLARES RUMANIA WILL
CONTINUE 10 BE NEUTRAL

Berlin. VIA London, March ao.-
Tho BucJla rest correspondents of the
Frank furter Zettung teleg raphs that
RumAnAa Will maintain her Deutrali-
~. The paper processes to have in
formation that tho RumanAan Min
lister has signed such an agreement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-30
SIX-SCORF. LIVES LOST WHEN
PASSENGER SHIP WAS ATTACKED

London March 29.--The loss OF h4A
in the sinking of the passenger steaM~
ship Falaba by q German submar1nAp|
of the south coast of Wales. on SaturA
day, il placed at about lis. according
TO figures given out by the admfraleX
tonight The adniraltys ANNOUNCES
ment states that the crew OF the 49,
sci numbered about ninety, and -
she carried about $50 passengexg
There We're 14o survivors OF who's
eight. including tho captain OF til
vessel. died after they were ptclE49
up. 1t is feared that many we3N
killed by the explosion of the torped0sl
Al the same time the admiralty ~.
nourced that twenty-three Of fAMe
crew and three passengers Of CO.
steamship Aguiln, torpedoed by
German submarine in the En1tt
Channel ON Saturday. are mts1an
The master of the vessel and ninGtee
members of tho crew have been lan0@
ed at Ftshguard.
The Falaba, which was engaged
the African trade. left Liverpool dAf1
day night. Wireless signals Of 49,
tress were received from her at LAM j.
End yesterday noon. when the 49,
was off Miifcrdhaven. s.sszsx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-30
Music from Gas.

Pittseurg, March s9.--AIbeft J.
Pyne. auditor of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company.
secures music from ordinary gas let
fame. ~
He does IT by placing T. long glass
tube over the gas flame, then running
the gas 10 a certain height. Striking
a tone on a musical instrument causes
the fame to viorate and reproduce
tho tones within the tube Tested with
violin, Mr.. Pyne reproduced the sa me
sweet musical tone as the violin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-30
BLOODY DUEL FOLLOWS
DEBATE OVER WN

Milan. March 2s.--The intensity l.
feeling over the question Of war VT
illustrated today by y bloody du11 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-30
To Buy Newark Club.

Newark. \. j. March ga trust
company composed OF local men Is
said to have been formed TO buy the
Newark club OF the International
league, the sale OF which will take
place tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-30

CONTINUED on Second PasaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-30

tcontinusd on Second Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-30
Fed Nanaea Me.tioned.'

Il Was said lat niKht that, rumor
to the contrary. the mysterious ''pa-
pets'., in the hnnds OF the Vice Com
in,ssfon, were not rolls Of names OF
men and women, and that there was
scarcely dozen names In all mem
toned in the entire accumulation OF
cvfderse. 80 : - : =. : go. 2 81. r -; s
..rhis should set at rest the minds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-30

which reminds you that
you should read the Rich.
mond virginisu
EVERY BAR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-30

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-30

at Will not do to blame the Eu-
ropean war altogether for the de-
preston n business and the trouble
OF the ratlroo Dis, but also the combin
ed influences OF unreasonable labor
demands and the actions OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission In
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
Equal Rights Rally
At WayCrOSS Friday

Waycross, Ga, October 5-Mrs.
Ida Crouch-Hazlett, who ran for
congress in Colorado fourteen
years ago, opened series of meet
ings in behalf of the Woman's
suffrage movement here Monday
night. She will conclude her en-
gagement Wednesday night. Com
ing shortly before the election to
be held Saturday at which voters
will decide whether to give wo-
men the right to vote in Waycross
elections, Mrs. Hazlett's visit is
attracting much attention. Plans
are being formulated for final
suffrage rally Friday night.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06

I'D Study classes and reading
circles.
3. Prayer:
(a) Place of Prayer in Missions,
Luke 1912.
(b) Prayer a vital force in indi-
vidual life.
(c) Prayer a vital force in the
life of the society.
(d) The Prayer calender, the tie
that binds.
4. Gifts:
GAY Bible plans of giving.
(b) The annual apportionment.
(c) Special seasons of prayer,
When? Why? How?
5. Standard of excellence at
tanned.
6. The w. M. S. in the scoun-
try church, Mrs. A. c. Pyle.
Questionsan and exchange of plans.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
An Efficient County Officer

Tax collector f. M. Graham is
now prepared to receive the
taxes for 1916. Mr.. Graham,
though delayed more than two
months on account of the failure
of the State house officers to fix
the 1915 tax rate, by working
day and night and putting on ex-
ira help managed to get up his
tax receipts on time as usual.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
FATE Of PANAMA CANAL
FACES ENGINEERS
Slide North of Gold Hill
Ties Up 70 Vessels With
Cargoes

Washington, Oct. 1.-The great
test Of the Panama Canal construc-
ton now faces the engineers re-
sponsible for it's mai -tenance. The
slide north of Gold Hill is gaining
on the degrees which are working
day and night.
Seventy-six vessels, laden with
valuable cargoes, are tied up on
the Atlantic and the Pacific sides
of the great waterway. And TO-
day the last word from Colonel
Harding the acting governor, is
that it probably will be the latter
part of this month before the canal
can be reopened
This is the worst tieup since the
canal was opened and on the man
ner in which the engineers solve it
may depend the entire future of
the ocean-to-ocean passage.
Officials suggest that the hopes
of the engineers that the water will
hold the earth back have prove
unfounded. The result is that now
the dredges must continue opera
tions until all of the loose earth is
removed, At both the War Depart
ment and the Canal Commission
offices it was declared today every
thing possible was being done to
solve the problem.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
!. N. Grippe

The remains of /. M. Grippe
who died at Cullman, Ala. ar
rived this afternoon and were
laid to rest in the Evergreen
cemetary. Rev. W. A. Wanless
conducted the funeral exercises
at the cemetary. The sad in
teligence reached his son Mr.. A.
D. Grippe Monday night and the
arrangements for the funeral
were made by him.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
War Imminent Says
The Bul8ar Premier

Berlin, Oct ga dispatch from Sofia dated October
Zeung Am Ntag premier Radosavo Bulgaria. today
@ade the following declaration representatives
parties:
I'VE confront and defend
from everything years ago
and get satisfaction for every insult.
London, Oct 5It Russia which has precptaed the trouble
in the Balkans by insisting that handful of German officers
dress be expelled from Bulgaria. the Bulgarian legations
ment the situation to the Associated Press today
The legation took the stand that Bulgaria the
and hostile had Bulgaria that had
committed It,
No preparations have closing legation
it was added and will be until notification by the British
government necesstates such STEP
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
Allies Loose Hold On Balkans
Special to The Leader-Enterprise.

London Oct 6, 1:30 mDeveopments the Balkan States
within the last twenty four hours caused pessmsme
mere today Chief OF these developments the resignation of Pre-
mler Venzeos the recognized friend of the Allies in the Greek
Mnistery because King Constance policies
Another serious for apprehension the rejection by Bulgaria
the which demanded immediate the
intimate relations with the Teuon and King Ferdinand
Bulgaria Roumna has refused open support
either side by refusing to put her army footing
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
r registration Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Books ARE now open,
and will remain open at the City
Hall, until the 9th day of Novem-
Der 1915.
Voters must register in order to
qualify for the regular City cleo
ton to be held December Dist,
1915.
David L. Paulk,
ei-Nov. 9. City Clerk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
Annual Meeting WOmans
Baptist Missionary Union

The annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Baptist Missionary Union of
Little River Association will be
held at OcilIa Oct. 10 and 18th.
All Baptist women urged to at
tend.
PROGRAM 1st DAY
Theme: Conservation,
"Glve the best to the Master,
Give Him first place in your heart
Give Him first place in your service
Consecrate every part.''
Watchword for 1855 "Have
faith in God"
Devotional $3.50 a. No., Mrs. T.
j. Oxford,
1. Organization of Association
al Union. Appointment Of COM
mittees etc.
2. Message of the Superintend-
ent.
3. A message from the Rivers
Brink, Miss Heck's Message in
June Messenger.)
4. Report of Chairman Publ
city Com. messenger claims pre-
sented.)
5. Report of district secretaries
6. Report of societies.
Missions, Our opportunity and
responsibility in obeYing. Acts
1:8, Matt. 28:19, Mrs. A. G. Pyle.
Questions and exchange of Plans
Exercise by Ocilla Royal embas-
adors.
Exercise by Ocilla girls auxilia-
rY.
Recitation by Miss Nell Frazier.
Above the machinery the Vision
Acts 81: Gil, 81, 25, Miss EVE
Campbell.
Closing prayer, Mrs. E. P.
Wightman, Superintendent.
End. DAY
Devotional, Mrs. E. P. Wight
man.
The Ideal Associational Union,
Mrs. EVE Campbell.
1st. The organization of the
Union.
(a) The superintendent, her
duties.
(b) The district secretary, her
duties.
(c) The publication committee,
its field and work.
(d) The executive committee. the
spiritual dynamo.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
COT TON 12C IT. FITZGERALD cfgs ssd ss& aS @

2. The aims of the Union,
A graded Missionary Union in
every church.
3. How attained:
(a) District Rallys.
(b) Enlisting unlisted churches.
(c) Training leaders.
The Orphans Home. Mrs. Il.
W. Lasseter.
The Mary P. Willlngham School
Mrs. G. c. FuIgium.
The Emma L. Amos Memorial
Fund.
The Training School enlarge
ment, Miss Salemy Russell.
LUNCH
Devotional. Report of committees.
Conference of young peoples
work, Mrs. j. A. Wyche.
1. Qualifications for leadership
of young people.
2. Young womans missionary
work:
(a) Peculiar need of Y. W. A.
(b) How enlist and keep young
women in the work.
8. Missionary work with boys
and girls:
(a) The Boys, their claim on us.
(b) The Girls auxiliary the miss
ing link.
4. Sunbeam Band, the founda-
ton, AIMS, material, methods.
LUNCH
Devotional service, Christ Our
Example, Mrs. j. B. Seanor.
Report of enrolment committees
The Graded Missionary Union
in every church, Promotion Day
Miss EVE Campbell.
Workers conference ION W. M.
S. Work led by Mrs. E. j. Dor
miney.
Definite Policy of W. M. S.:
1. Extension, Winning the
other Woman.
(a) Survey, Slogan: every
Woman in the church an active
contributing member of w. M.
S."
(b) Circle plan,
(c) Membership committee, per-
sonal contact.
(d) The home department.
(e) Personal service.
2. Education or Information:
(a) Bible study, the Spiritual
background.
(b) Monthly Missionary pro-
gram.
(c) Libraries.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
Against Greek Protest
Allies Land Troops
Special to The Leader-Enterprise.

Special to The LeadeEnterprse.
Athens October 130The Allies continue troops
ona despite the the Greek
ovalo has Informed the Greek minister Sofia Bulgaria
attack Serva unless aggressive first taken by Germany and
Austria Official announcement made in Pedrogad diplomatic
ENJOYS of the Allies in Sofia expected to once
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
ROumaDia Strengthens Her Forts

Special to The LeaderEnterprse
Athens, m.Roumanan Troops reported
sent to the Bulgarian frontier The Bucharest also
said to be strengthening its Notifications points
Danube.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06

The annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Baptist Missionary Union of
Little River Association will be
held at Ocllla Oct. ID and 18th.
All Baptist women urged to at
tend.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-28
WANTED A PERMANENT BOND
Mite of Seven Years Had Worked Out Solution of Problem to His
 Satisfaction.

He is the merest mite, only seven, and his widowed mother was married the other day for the second time to "daddy"-a really very nice person who had long been fast friends with the stepson-elect and had no idea of being an interloper.
 There are problems to be figured out even when you are seven.
 Mother" asked the mite, "who are you going to marry when daddy dies? ?"
 Why, my dear" she replied, what a curious question"
 Well" responded the mite, when father died you married daddie-and now, when daddy dies, I know just who I want you to marry"
 Why, my little son!" exclaimed the perplexed mother. You shouldn't speak like that. Daddy isn't going to die"
 "Yes, mother, I know, but he might die. Then, if he ever does, mother, want you to promise me that you'll marry me-'cause then-then, you see we would never have to be sepa- rated"
 Thus, even at seven, does a heart know its own sorrow.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-28
About the Bottle Tree.

The Sterculias is a genus largely represented in Queensland. and wide ly distributed. To 1t belongs the bot tie tree of the west of Queensland. Blacks eat the seeds of one of the species of the coast, and in the Phil ippines those of apparently a closely allied species are considered whole some when roasted or boiled though eaten in large quantities The tree belongs to good family being re- lated to the Theobroma flood of the gods), which supplies the world with cocoa and chocolate When the fruit splits open it is a brilliant scarlet. with an orange-tinted interior: along the parted edges are the seeds. oval and black, covered with a rich purple bloom. The fruit. being tough and leathery, remains on the tree a long time, forming a most ef- fectiye display in the gloom of the 1ungle.-T. P.'s Weekly.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-28

He was smiling now. He looked at his wife.
 You see I met him just before left the office. I don't know, though, whether he can take you riding or not"
 Jane was white. Her voice came as cold as ice.
 Why not?" she asked.
 Why, you see, Brand has an ap- pointment here with Dick and me-a business appointment. I am sure he will be very much occupied. But don't want you and Mrs. Collins to lose your ride. Brand will lend you his car"
 No, think I'll be going" said Mrs. Collins. T don't think this is going to be a very good day for auto riding. '
 Wait" Jane demanded. There's MT. Brand now"
 They heard the car stop in front. Jane started to the door,
 'I'll go,' said Reynolds, and his tone suggested quite forcibly that no one else would. The three stood as if pet rified as he opened the door
 What, you home?" said the aston ished Brand.
 Then you didn't expect to see me-"
 No, and you know didn't the mil lionaire responded curtly. He stood in his big coat with fur cap in hand. an imposing figure, like some monstrous bear at bay, He glanced from one to the other. There was none of the coward in Brand His sapient smile added insult to injury.
 Quite a little family gathering" he remarked
 He looked particularly at Jane. There was a searching keenness in the glance as if he would ferret out
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-28

from her. If possible, the meaning of the others presence. She met the stare fairly and openly without a sign of embarrassment. If for a moment the millionaire had suspected some trap the thought had vanished now He advanced and took the hand ex- tended, then with a brief nod to Mrs Collins, turned to Dick.
 Lord. you're as persistent as a shadow" he said
 But more effective" the reporter smilingly suggested.
 Brand scanned the faces quickly. Dicks words had conveyed no intelli- gence to the others. The big man saw this. He smiled in turn.
 Just bit more," he ventured. He stepped towards Bob. Well, what's the idea?" De continued. I'm here We're all here. What next?"
 There was no levity in Reynolds yelled reply. Brand saw the look, but his own never wavered
 Why, you came over to take the ladies out riding, MT. Brand, but I've gos some business that I think you'll be interested in and I thought you might eet them take a whirl in the car while you and I stay here and talk 1t over. When I get through they can come back and the car can take you home"
 That's satisfactory to me-" Brand answered. You'll find the car out side, Mrs. Collins. You, too, Mrs Reynolds"
 Jane, who had stood like a statue since her brief greeting to the million aire, looked from him to her husband She did not shrink, but the words she framed were slow in coming and Brand went on:
 How long, Reynolds?" he asked sharply. He glanced at a handsome watch and snapped 1t shut.
 "Oh, about half an hour," Bob in- formed him. Our business may take less than that. but we don't want to spoil the ladies' trip"
 Dick, watching with admiration his friends calm manipulation of the scene, felt that in the forthcoming se- quel his presence would be unneces- sary. He reached for his hat.
 If you'll pardon me-" he said, q think I'll vamose for a little while as before"
 "No." answered Reynolds quickly.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-01-28
Pan-American Union.

The Pan-American union is an off, cial organization made up of the twen- ty-one republics of the American con- tinent. It's office is in Washington and it's executive officer is John Bar rett, with the title of director gen. eral of the Pan-American union. The governing board which controls it's ao- tivities is composed of the diplomatic representatives at Washington of each of these nations, with the secretary of state of the United States as its chairman. It's home is in beautiful white marble palace which cost one million dollars, of which Andrew Car negie gave three quarters of a million dollars and the various governments gave a quarter million dollars.-Les- lies Weekly.