davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
NO BLAME is ATTACHED
TO DOCTORS BY JURY
Martha Gordon Held TO Have Come
To Her Death While Underg0-
Ing Necessary Operation.

Neither the operating surgeon nor
the anaesthctist who assisted him In
tho operation performed on Martha
Gordon. colorcd, i'm the Virginia Hos
Dital last week arc in any way re-
sponsiblc for her death. according to
the verdict rendered by a coroncr's
jury yesterday.
The jury decided that the girl died
while under the influence OF ether ad-
ministered in the performance of Il sur
eicai operation which was made neccs-
SafF by StabS and kicks murtcrously
iniiicted upon her by Andrew Brown.
ana they tthe JURY arc of the opinion
mat neither the operating surgeon nor
me anaesthctist should he blamed for
her death"
Coroner Taylor stated that his rep-
reservations to the Administrative
ioard were made with the sole p,r.
pose or having the board provide a
PROFESSIONAL anaesthctist for the Vir-
GINA hospital II is said that sur.
tcons there are not opposed to the
trial OF the plan. although several of
lhcm believe the intcrncs perfectly
capable of administering the ether.
Andrew Brown. the negro charged
with innictinS the injuries said to have
caused the Gordon woman's death 10
under arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
IN DECEMBER
PROBABLE IN ENGLAND
Belief Current in Some Political
Circles That Appeal Will BE
Taken To Country.
OPINIONS SHARPLY DIVIDED
Certain Leaders Think Premier As
luith * in Need of Unmistalublc
Vote of Confidence From Nation
Majority Against IL.

Especial Gable To The Times Dispatch.
LONDON, November l3-The belief rs
current III some political circles that :.
general election viii take place in De-
ccmbcr. The fact that nothing has been
done so far with respect 10 ,hc Par
Lament act, which viii compel a gen
cral election not later than January
next. unless a suspcnSory act becomes
law in the meantime. leads many people
TO believe that this viii be the means
used 10 force an appeal TO the country.
There are some VI. p.'s who support
that Premier Asquith stands In need
Of Am unmiStakabe vote OF confidence
from the milton. But. on the other
hand, there is a far larger number OF
members who would regard an election
~ neither necessary nor polite. The
majority believe ii would he unwise
forcing the issue of compulsion versus
Noluntaryis,n until Lord Derby and the
Labor party'S recruiting campaign has
had fair and honest trial.
The tremendous force of Il modern
rifle bullet was strikingly shown when
q gun was actually discharged while
camp In Sussex. The bullet passed
through one man. who was badly
wounded went through a wooden par
tltion INTO another room. killed a pri-
waite here and then cut :: hole through
Il second partition
As the British have complained that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

in efforts which only pcrilously extend
her lines
She shows signs of exhaustion. while
the French, English, Russians and Ital-
lans have not even excited themselves
10 the highest pitch. Germany is tired
We are not. That is tho kernel of The
whole affair. The Kaiser made no mis-
take ~ army organization. lie is only
guilty OF the most monstrous crime
against humanity. We have this con-
S"iatlon-that no nation can triumph
merely because it becomes an outlaw
Of civilization.
We ourselves have made practically
every mistake Of organization and GOV
eminent possible. ISut we see this
miracle, that our material. and moral
strength is not impaired thereby We
Sc mat Germany begins to realize that
- long ~ there remains Il single livin.,
man In the quadruplc entente she viii
To- confronted by AN invinciblc soldier
What is showing that up is that the
Kaiser should be compelled IL fetch
the Turks To defend the Rhine
We viii talk peace when we have
hurled the German from French ana
Eclsian soil. and made him feel the
weight of French feet on German soil
Peace will be our peace. hut no states.
man can now say what kind Of peace
u Will be Events alone can dictate
the terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
GOVERNOR WILL ATTEND
SIGNAL CORPS DANCE
Second Annual Event VIII Take plncc
T0-Morrow Night at
GrnyS' Armory

The second annual dance Of the Sig
nal Corps. Virginia Volunteers. will
take place Tomorrow night at the
Grays' Armory. Seventh and Marshall
Streets. when Governor Stuart, mem
hers of his stan and their wives and
other prominent people will he in the
receiving line.
The dance will open nj Q o'clock with
Il german led by Colonel 10 Lane Stern
There Will be present many officers of
local military organizations in full
dress uniform. some Of the bcSt-known
members of Richmond's smart set. all
Of the seasons dcbutantcs Several OF
Ni"ginia'S representatives in Congress
nave also been invited to attend and
members OF Acca Patrol in their uni
forms, viii be present.
The patroncsscs viii he as follows:
Mrs. Henry G. Stuart. Mrs. }. TAYLOR
Ellyson, Mrs. William Wilson Sale. Mrs.
Frank Splatt. Mrs. Earle Lutz. Mrs.
Lawrence 7. Price. Mrs. Charles Dcmp-
scy. Mrs. George Wayne Anderson and
Mrs. George Ainsl!c.
The committee in charge OF the
dance is composed Of the following
members beverly Campbell, chairman:
II. H. Hester Dean IIaw. John Garrett
and II. T.. rcrduc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
FORMER ZONE OF DEATH
NOW IN HANDS OF FRENCH
Officer Shows Correspondent Lines
OF Trenches Captured From
Germany.
CALLS n FIELD or VICTORY
Not All Spoil Yet Removed From
Section, Where Late in September
Allies Break Siege Line of Tcu-
tons. Fifteen Miles Long.

CHALONS, FRANCE, November t.
when we have taken YOU out before
VIC have shown YOU trenches said a
French officer. This time We arc GO
ing To show YOU a field OF victory
lines az trenches which We took from
the Germans"
Not all the spoil had yet been re-
moved from that section. hftecn miles
long and from ono TO five in breadth.
where. on September - and -, tho
French had broken back the siege line
of the Germans with the concentration
OF infantry and the expenditure al 4
million shells.
What looked like man of-war tur-
ret on wheels was being drawn along
tho road. This cupola of rivetcd armor
was denied 10y shell Fragments, 1t had
an opening for the swing of small
gun and a door for the ext, and en-
trance OF the crew. which could hc
fastened hy.a bolt and Il heavy chain.
''Thrcc mon We're found inside
locked in" said an officer. The turret
was set in the rarapct OF trench at
an important point or the line. MI
tho German soldiers in the noighbor-
hood had either been killed or buried
alive. We had to break tho lock to
take the crew out. All three were
alive, but stunned, They had gone ON
!irinS their gun as long as they could"
Freely the correspondent moved be-
tween the old first line French and Ger
man trenches. which for many months
had been "a zone Of death for whoever
showed himself In front of the first
line trench the Germans had barbed
s,.a .I.ss,t -, -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
c. A. HOPPOCK SPEAKS
BEFORE TELEPHONE SOCIETY
'"mmrrcini Engineer, 81 HaItimorc
Delivers Unusually Instructive Adj
dress at Monthly Meeting.

The Richmond Telephone socic,y
l,ld it, monthly meeting M StiorTs
nan. on Broad street. last mint m.
speaker OF the evening hcinr q
II tpporll. commercial engineer on mo
Chesapeake and Potomac T,lcnhopo
Company. Baltimore.
MFR. noppock is a commercial enri-
uvcr OF wide experience. having fo,.
several years been connected with Inc
N-w York Telephone COMPANY i'm New
York city. Ills address was one of tbo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
GREECE Is EXPRESSING.
WORDS Of FRIENDSHIP

koumanla is asking herself If this
even interests her. The Greek GOV
c'hh"it. while oStcnsibly working for
bulgarian success. is expressing words
oil friendship for uS. which makes MS
ShfnE our shoulders. Remember all
thus undcrhand dealing in the Balkans
Is solely que 10 the inglorious scnti-
mcnt al the peoples who want war only
III whlch there are no risks. They VIII
tax" NJ arms only to help victorious
armies.
The pitcous spectacle Of governments
hacking IN Il sense t. -guity is due
To the fact that their rulers, with
trembling hearts, believe in Gcrinany's
victory. Rather. they fear il. They
are not ignorant Of the fact that such
victory would mean their ultimate de-
icat They holc If they show suii-
Gent resignation that Germany will
treat them t"!bearincly when she be-
gins the work of humbling them.
Ent II King Constantine. Ferdinand
OF bulgaria, and thc acrobatic Rratiamo
lhiak thus. how is il that peace sug-
EcSts"nS reach us from Germany to
winch We can only turn deaf ears .
Confident OF our strength, ". don't
Doubt final victory for IA single in
slant Germany, having failed in her
hrSt blow. can only continue TO strur-
II" without hope Of destroying her
intended victim.
Germany may dccciv" Ferdinand Of
bulgaria. Constantine and Eratiano but
she doesn't deceive herself She seeks
tn" rise of AN irresistible Enropcau
way" which Viii grow in strength
whilst she Is wasting her best energy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with Il small
trial bottle Of old est.
jacobs Oil"
What's Rheumatism? Pain only

!" HHt IencunntlSm! Pain only
Stop drugging. Not one case In
fifty requires internal treatment. Ruh
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs OH"
airecuy upon the tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. st Jacob.
or is n harmless rheumatism ana
sciatica liniment. which never dIsan.
points and cannot burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining, Got
small trial bottle from your drug
gist. and In Just moment you'll he
free from rheumatic and sclatic nal,
soreness. stiffness and swelling Don't
suffer- Relief awaits you. Old. hon
est st. Jacobs Or has cured millions
of rheumatism sufferers in the last
half century. and il just AS good for
sciatica, neuralgia. lumbago. backache.
sprains and swellings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
PEACE IS BEING SOUGHT.
But ONLY BY GERMANY
Amid Secnin" TrinnpliS. Weakness
nj NaiScr'S Nation Grows
Daily.
An OUTLAW or CIVILIZATION
Former Premier Of France Sees Signs
of Exhaustion in Tcutons, While
Allies Have Not Even Excited
Themselves to Highest Pitch.
Ky GEORGES CLENlr:NCCiI.
Fnrucr Premier md Noted pnbiicis
ui France


PARIS, November l3.-There has been
Il lot OF talk about peace lately. 1t
comes through Germany. The phe-
nomcnal situation is revealed that amid
her seeming triumphs. Gcrmany's
weakness grows daily. She ycarns Tor
peace. But the allies will not discuss
peace yet
When our army chiefs. i'm whose
hands we placed the finest soldiers in
the world, have placed uS in situa-
ton wherein VIC can talk peace. We
shall see that the situation has
changed. II viii lac different from the
day The Kaiser threw himself upon
i'clg!um and France and revcled in
depreciation ana assassination.
But "" are stjll far from that Si.ua-
iion. GcrmanN'S offensive in France
was definitely checked on the User
ON the othcg hand, while losing ground.
the Germans have been able to resist
French and british efforts to break
their line. They have also checked
TN" mag n!dccnt progress of the Rus
slams and have them thrown back
on hNinSG and Riga. They have
crossed the Danube through bulgarian
treason Now they announce that they
are about to march on Constantinoplc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

they all depend upon sulphur. lead, sill
Yer or other dangerous minerals for
gradually dyc!ui; tn. hair.
There is only on. preparation so far
as we know that is entirely free from
all Of these highly dangerous and pois-
onnus drugs. That preparation is
called "Erowuatonc." II is 50 easy and
safe To apply that the wonder il that
anyone ever us"s anything else.
l:rownatonc" instantly tints the hair
10 any SHADE Of brown Tor blackl that
MAY be desired. II the gray shows on
Nour temples or is s'rcaking your hair
If the ends Of your hair are lighter than
the balance, or II for any reason Won
wish TO stain all or part of your hair
try "Brownaton"."
Gentlemen use IL for beard or
moustachc.
All this without the possibility OF
detection. failure or harm to either hair
or scalp.
No previous experience whatever Is
necessary when you use "Brownatone
Just brush or comb IL into the hair.
\ sample and booklet will be sent
you irom manufacturers only) upon re-
cc!pt % l0c.
All Of the leading drug stores sell
"Hrownatonc." Two sizes 25c and
sl.0o. Two shadcs-oue for golden and
medium brown and the other for dark
brown or black
Insist on "Hrownatonc" at your hair
dr.sScr'S.
Prepared by The Kcnton Pharmacal
Co. 300 Pike St, Covinrton. Ky.
sold and recommended in Richmond
by Tragic Drug Co, Grant Drug Co.
and other leading dealers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

they arc not allowed to know enough
about their navy. the greatest In tho
world. tho government has Just sent
several moving picture camera men to
the secret rendezvous OF the "grand
fleet" to take films. which will he cx
hibitcd throughout the United King
dom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
Instant Hair Stain
Better Than Slow
"ReStOrerS -

Some folks
would ila V q
YOU b g liev e
that they ha ve
q ! s c o = e red
some marvel
Gus cofnb!na :
b t!on that VIII
= restore" the
scolor 10 gray.
g. tr.akc ed or
( Il d = d hair,
~ ithout STAIN
ing II. No such
y + i" y 4 ration
has ever been
a / : e y V cred
Many prrpa
ritiDiS n + q.
advertised In
this d,cciyir,S
" a VI u [
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-02

, Early In January the arm OF J. p.
Morgan a Co. announced the with
drawal of its members from director
ships in ~ large corporations. thus
complying with the governments new
regulation condemning interlockfng d.
rectorates. On January Harvard uni
versity and the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology arranged TO combine
their engineering departments. On
February 10 Andrew Carnegie gave
100000 toward the propaganda car
ried IN by the Church Peace union. On
April II the international Surgical
congress met at New York city. Water
was let into the new canal across Cape
Cod on April a. This canal shortens the
distanco by water betwoen Boston and
New York by seventy miles and cuts out
the danger Of younding the cape IN stormy
weather. The canal was formaily opsnsd
Prssidsnt Wilson'S younssst dsush-
Ter. uleanoe Randolph W119on. Wa
married. Nay 2. ot the White HOUSE, 20
William Gibbs 1fcAdoo. aocrotsry % the
Treasury. The Norwegians ee1ebrate6
che oentsnnfa1 of IRE eepevoe194 ok
Norway from Denmark On Nay ~ o.
NAY - the Panama canal ~ oDono1
So ~ ~ y 6s,ssf q: Z - =:
Dufyo6. - 16ax 81. me monu1uen@
oreqeeo p ~ 'sc.. . - q ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
WOOLWORTH STORE TO
 HAVE OPENING OCT. 23
Delay in Arrival of Fixtures Causes Postponement of Beginning of
 Business.

The big WOolworth store. in West Second avenue. in the old stand oi the Grand Leader. will have it's for nal opening on Saturday. October 2S according to announcement made yes- terday by Manager Erwin.
 We had hoped to open the store October 17. a week earlier, but the fixtures were delayed, and are only being received now, so we will be un- able to start business until October 23," said Mir. Erwin.
 The remodeling of the interior of the building is virtually completed The place has been painted through out, inside and out. and top coat of white enamel is now being put on by the painters. The fixtures are of imitation mahogany. and are of the most modern design.
 Mir Erwin stated that the stock of goods is already being received, he has completed the organization of his working force. and already a consid- erable number of employees is busy receiving. checking up and placing the goods which will be on sale at the store.
 Superintendent K. l.. Thompson of the Woolworth company will be here late this week or early next week. to make final arrangements for the opening of the big store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
THREE ACCUSED MEN
 ENTER GUILTY PLEAS
Eight Offenders Plead Guilty and Take Prison Terms Since Open.
 ing of Court October f.

Sam Kimbrough, charged in three indictments with grand larceny, yss- herday pleaded guilty to one, and was sentenced by Circuit Judge A. B. Grace to one year in prison. The other two cases against Kimbrough were continusd by consent. Ed Baker pleaded guilty to charge of grand larceny, and was sentenced to two years, and Archie Smith entered a plea of guilty 70 assault to rape. Smith was sentenced to five years.
 Smith was the eighth offsnder to be sentenced to a priscn term at this session of court, and in each case the accused pleaded guilty. Thr3e hers pleaded guilty, passing of sentence being deferred Juries have been used in three cases, two resulting In acquittals and one in conviction.
 The illness of Robert Brown, ac-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
PROF. JORDAN ACCEPTS
 OKLAHOMA INVITATION
Will Address Payne County Teachers Association at Oklahoma A. < M.
 College on Nov. ,.

Prof Junius Jordan has been in- vited to deliver an address at the Oklahoma Agricultural & Mechanical college and to the Payne County Teachers association November 5.
 The invitation is extended by the president of the college, Prof. J. w. Cantwell and Prof. l., H.. Caldwell, assistant; and by Miss Grace French, superintendent of county schools.
 Miss French. says in her letter.. :.
 "Yes, by all means, come! I want the man who can inspire young teach CTS and I know you can do it. We must have an inspirational lecture one that can stir up their ambition to be and to do. We have had too much of the hum drum, of How to Teach Arithmetic. Grammar and Spelling and all the isms of the uni verse, but nothing to raise courage to set marks up and to keep them up"
 Prof. Caldwell adds: Suit yourself in regard to the sub ject of your lecture and l shall as sume anyelisk that yOn can ina zine for I have not forgotten the able ant inspiring addresses l have heard yo, give. on more than half dozen oc casiOns."
 Prof. Jordan has accepted the ill vitatlon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

E. E. Greer. sherin of Columbia county. was in town for few hours yesterday. '''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
Good Work by Bremen Pre- vents Flames Spreading from White Way Pool Hall.
TRAMPS BLAMED FOR
 SHAVE MILL FLAMES
Old Plant of W. J. Matthews, Outside City Limits, Destroyed by Fire Be. lieyed to Have Been Started
 by HObOes.

Determined and well-directed labors by the fire department early yesterday morning prevented seri- ous spread of a fire which caused q loss estimated at $7,5O0, in the two story brick building at West Sec ond avenue and Pine street, occupied by the White Way billiard hall and barbershop.
 The fire, when it was discovered had spread to all parts of the second floor and attic of the building, and il was necessary for the fire departmen' to pour thousands of gallons of water into the building to quanch the flames, which were fought from thre: sides.
 The manner in which the fire star.- ed is a mystery. The building is owned by Dr. J. r. Simmons, and there is no insurance to cover the damage done the structure, estimated at about $1,5O0.
 The White Way billiard hall and barber shop were owned and operated by Abe Fishman, who estimates the value cf his fixtures at $6,000, with insurance at the same figures. The fixtures were all virtually ruined by fire and water. The second floor ot the building, over the billiard hal proper, was used as an exhibition hall. where billiard and pool ports Of international fame. have plsyed before large and enthusiastic crowds the past several years.
 Staye Mill Burns. The old w. J. Matthews staye mill located east of the city, was totally destroyed by, fire of unknown origin Sunday night Dhere was no insur. ance on the property.
 The mill has not been in operation l Tor two years or more, and some months ago was purchased at judicia sale by W. J Echols, banker. of For, Smith. It is believed the fire started from camp fire used by tramps. as the building has bsen used as head l quarters by the genus hobo for { l lcng time.
 The mill contained four hesdins machines, two engines. two boilers numerous pulleys and quantity o shafting.
 Tho plant was located outside tn, city and fire limits w. T. Clommons who came here week or so ago tt dismantle and dispose of the plan for MT. Echols. estimates that the ma chinery was worth about $10.000.
 Tool House Damaged. I The fire department was called ou 1 at 10:20 o'clock last night to eSiin guish blaze in a tcolhouse at Six teenth and Main streets, where a nev house is being erected. The toolhous and its contents were badly damaged The cause of the fire is no. known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
HUTCHINS RESIGNS.
Assistant Commissioner of Agricul.
 tnre Will Practice Law.

Little Rock. Oct. 11.-Robert M
 Hutchins this morning announced his resignation as deputy commissioner Of mines. manufactures and agricul- ture. effective November 1. He will ensage in the practice of law with his brother, County Judge A. L. Hutchins, of Woodruff county. Mr. Hutchins served under Hon. Clay Sloan, who was appointed commis- sioner after the death of Hon. Fred II. Phillips, and was reappointed by Commissioner Page. He has been a most active man, has edited two books, on the resources of Arkansas, and a. number of farmers bulletins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
ADMITS STEALING HORSE.
Negro Arrested Here With Animal Be. longing to Joe Brice Pleads
 Guilty.

Jake Williams. the young negro ar rested last week by Deputy Sheriff J l.. McBurnett on suspicion of having stolen horse which Williams at tempted to dispose of al ridiculous ly low figure. was yesterday given a preliminary hearing before Justice oi the Peace !. A. Frazier. The horse found in Williams possession was identified by Joe Brice of Madding as one stolen from him a few days before Williams was arrested here The black admitted his guilt. and was bound over to await action by the grand jury. Williams is anxious to begin serving his sentence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
\ SINGLE APPLICATION
 BANISHES EVERY HAIR
-' eia ----
(The Modern Beautyl

Here is how any woman can easiiy and quickly. {. remove objectiopabte, hairy ,sgrowlhs sN ithopt posslbls in jury t0~the skln: Make a paste With some powdered delatons and water. apply 10 hair surface and after ? or 5 minutes rub off, wash arhs skin and the hairs are gone. This is a painless, inexpensive method and, ex- |cepting where the growtlis unusual Ely thick.s4a single application is enough. You should, ss R9weEsr. be careful to get g.puine delstope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
One NeM SN;t,

Only one new suit was filed yester- day, this being instituted Tn ,ne ohancery court by Jack Moore of Bis mark. Okla, against Palmer E5nahel .l and Thomas VI. Hooker. Plalnthi prays that commissionsr's sale in the case of Bluff City Lumber company vs. Jack Moore and deed mace lhere- under to defenda ant, Palmer Danahei to a parcel of land, 40 by l2O feet Tn section three. township six, range nine, and deed from Danahsr ta Thomas NJ. Hooker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
PREACHER WAS LAID UP.

Rev. c. M. Kingthon, Havanna. FIA. writes: "Tor three months suffered intense pain in the kidneys and back which at times laid me up entirely. used 1-2 bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and all the pain disappeared, feel as if 20 years had been added t0 my life" Relieves rheumatism, hackache. sore muscles. stiff joints Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
Revival at Little Rock.

Little Rock. Oct. IA union re yival of the Christian churches of tho city was opened last night ill a bis tent at Fourteenth and Main streets The preaching is being done by Dr U H. Q. Smith, who resigned as pas tor of the First Christian church tt enter the evangelistic field. He is be 15g assisted by Dr. R. O. Rogers and pr. T. II. Stark The singing + conducted by, Prof. H. H. Saunders ol sKin9Asher, Okla.