davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20
TWO HURT IN AUTO
Walter Hodges, of HcnuwaterA, Va,
aud Jo"rph Il. Ward, of Phlin.icI-
phin, Hudiy Hurt
tSpecia! To The Times Dispatch

IHTVYIII 20 TIC IImrE- DlSpltCh.I
IARRlSONBURG. VA. October l9.-
In an automobile accident TN the VAL
Icy Turnpike yesterday afternoon near
Ed'nburR. Shenandoah County, Walter
Hodges. of l1eadwntcrs. aud Joseph II.
Hodges had his lex Broken. lis knee
wrcnchcd and WAS Otherwise cut and
bruised. Ward suffered an injury Of
tho spine anil Ia In IL dangerous coudi-
ton. Ward. q chauffeur. had I; ken Mr.
boahc Philadelphia attorney. to Hot
springs. ana was returning when his
auto crashed into IL telephone pole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20

~ Sin'H'- way 20 Srrcucthon
tho hands and fingers IS n eor,.a
repeatedly a ruLbcr ball you mo,
even max" :" bail az paper and sou,r,n
'ha' This strengthens the mus,In.
''"u gives YOU a firm grip Eathiuy
H"Hr eyes In q solution of ten grains
oi horlc acid to am ounce of watar
VIII relieve the Irritation after - dms,,.
automobile ride "'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20

william RiSGans, arrested by Police
man tanDodonica on ii charge of being
disordcrly in Che street, was fined siJ
and costs in the Police Court yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20

potion with II band of silver i-auze and
handsome mink fur. y deep rcu velvet
"h" SILK rose fastened at she side OF
costume.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20

{ z I SEQ
e. for Frying for Shortening
szs'" For Cake MaHInS

for frying as well as for shortening because he
knows that Crisco fried foods are better and that
the guests of his hotel cannot complain of these
foods being indigestible He does this in spite
OF the fact that he pays for Crsco three times as
much as he gets for his meat scraps. Scientific
cooks the country over are using Crisco because
they understand it. They Judge food product
by what it will accomplish. And they have
found that Crisco accomplshes wonderful results
III cooking
Housewives can profit by their experience. If
Crsco is the choice Of chefs, Domestic Scientists
and hospital dicticians it is very likely to please
everyone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20

rr'Hht Eyes-f"u can train The cvo-
hrows by brushing th,n c,rnr.,,I'.
night with a little eyebrow hrn.t,
rtH'hS yellow va"clinc will aid ,bni,.
Gr"w'h Yes. do think that hcou,i-
."''y arched eyebrows and long emf
ms 'aShcS aid materially in making ~,
face attractive '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20
.Use:ul
Hints
The Elusive Waist
Vixen in D,ubt. Girls. Change Your
Waist Line Is -. otto.
L.. The Jester.

Ther, has been 4 deliberate aiteinp
recently 10 intro,luc" we define,
waists. but fashion experts assure NJ,
that girls will have none of it. Thri
refuse TO bc bothered with pronounce,
waists that can he seen und marv,! "a,
at. quite right too. II :; man cam
nul out where 10 put his hand Ii,
doesn't deserve - be told.
Next to girls understandings.
believe tn, most important part uf her
--vi$i:iv anatomy is. In her eyes. the
w:.i>;. !; would certain appear TO be
,its she Is constantly altering it's where
about
WiihiH the last thirty years we have
seen 1t anywhere. from under her
arms to just above her knees. The
fact that providence ordained Il set
place where i, should hc was. % course.
quite sufficient reason for her to de
eide that shv should have it som, where
else. The mere question of comfort
or otherwise was of no Importance
whatsoever when fashion decided that
eighteen inches ov 50 WAS de rigurur.
Every woman Immediately determined
10 make herself look as much like a
WASP as possible. and supcrtluous en-
bonpoint was avcordinrly crowded ont.
either above or below. OF any old place
II corld ,,.t .,
I,,,u, ,, ~
.rhru ..,,,, Nv.
no,h,
VI, - '''
.,i,ls -, ,.c,h, , :
mo-. .x.i,;,
of pm, ~, s
!, &. 90 ,nr
seq T. yo,, ,.,,., ~. ,", '''"
No., -. 49,
,r,, ,.,,; ~. '>c" III
dor., ,ii,,,. ~" Nv
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nm i,,, '' W."
,I,,.,,n .., ''''' wv '"'
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d,,,h,o.i 81, , -" "n-
''''' ~ "''"' '"'"i't'i't '"ln,n-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20
Woman and dome
Ethical
I Talks

thi'' problem. shall be :iad TO mail
l. 10 20" II YOU Will send Tile - stamped.
addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20

special exhibition of all the
ultra-stylish new models is being
given this week under the direction
of Miss Chadwick, an expert Corset
specialist OF the Royal Worcester
Co.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
SCHWAB GETS CONTROL
OF BIG STEEL WORKS
Said to Have Acquired Also the
Shipyards at Sparrows {
Point, Md.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1s-Con-
troll of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany, which operates a steel plant
at Steelton, Pa, and shipYards at Spar
rows Point, Nd. is soon to pass to
interests headed by Charles NJ Schwab
of the Bethlehem Steel Company, ac-
cording to information obtained from
well authenticated sources here
The board of directors of the Penn
sylvania held a special meeting here
yesterday and, although nothing Of
fcial was given out, it was stated
by persons close to the management of
the two concerns that the directors had
authorized the sale to Mn Schwab- of
the $17,131,900 Pennsylvania steel
stock owned by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. The purchase price
was said to be 500 a Share for the
preferred and $35 for the common
stock, payment TO be made partly in
cash and partly in per cent bonds
At this rate the total cost of the steel
properr5 would approximate s49,-
$4,000.
The entire stock issue OF the Penn
sylvania Steel Company amounts to
$31,310,500, and, in addition to the
Pennsylvania railroad, is chiefly owned
by Reading railway interests From
the same source of information it was
learned that the Reading had also dis
posed of its holdings to the Schwab
interests. and that the board of di-
rectors formally would ,ratify the sale
at it's next meeting.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
CHARLES S. JONES DIES.
Superintendent of Pension Bureau
Building Succumbs to Short Illness.

Charles s. Jones, forty-six years old.
superintendent of the pension bureau
building, died last night at his home.
e3S L street northeast, after a short
illness. Funeral services are to be held
at the family residence Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment is to
be in Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Jones was appointed from Cam
den, " j., to the government service
man in the office of the Secretary of
the Interior Department. He was
made an assistant engineer in 1902 and
engineer in 1905. In November, 1909.
he was appointed superintendent of
the pension office building, the position
he held at the time of his death.
HIS wife, Mrs. Flora Miller Jones, is
living.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
SAYS EUROPE WILL FIGHT
UNTIL FUNDS ARE GONE
DR.. Howard Fisher, Back From Hos
pital Service, Gives Views
of Conflict.

Not until the financial resources Of
the European powers now engaged in
war are exhausted will the struggle
cease was the opinion expressed last
night in the Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church by DIR. Howard Fisher.
who has Just returned from hospital
work in Europe
The speaker related his experiences
on the Lusits-nia, which was sunk by a
torpedo and also in the war zone. He
declared a French officer, who had re-
turned from the firing line. told him
he did not believe the Germans would
ever take Paris, nor he could not see
how the French would ever pierce the
German lines. ut seems that they will
fight on until their pockets are empty"
Seek Housetops During Raids.
DR.. Fisher told his audience that the
people of London and Paris run to the
housetops instead of to cellars at the
report of Zeppelin raid They
gather on roofs and crowd the streets,
gazing up in incredible excitement" he
said. "At night the sky over Paris is
dotted with tiny lights, marking the
French aeroplanes that are constantly
on watch for air raiders.
I'm London there is very little mourn
ing. Practically every one goes to the
theater at night. All day troops are
marching back and forth through the
streets. Martial music is heard on all
sides, and posters are displayed to
arouse patriotism. But France is sad
The once gay Paris is dark. The cafes
are haIf-desertea. Signs of mourning
are on all sides.
peIin raids, because in order TO reach
the city the machines have to pass
over the French lines. where watch is
kept day and night. At night power
full searchlighrs are trained on the
heavens in search of the raiders, he
said
Evening star., 1915-10-16

corps sees to il that no one drops off
to sleep again. Everybody breakfasts
at $40 o'clock. Assembly for the
markers and scorers is sounded ut
GAS o'clock. and the range officers re-
port at the firing line in time for the
shooting to begin promptly at O'Clock.
When the official program was ar
ranged and printed ii was not taken
into consideration that-:he Gays are
much shorter here than at Seasirt and
lamp Perry. and that by 4:39 o'clock
N .he afternoon il is generally too
Tha TAI ior work at the long ranges
therefore. the time for shooting 10 be-
SIN s, was changed, after the opening Of
.ne meet. from o'clock, as originally
announced. to o'clock Some OF the
.oiiipe.itors who are housed in Jack
maze -, very early start from the city
IN order to arrive here in time to start
in the matches
social event that proved excep-
given Wednesday evening bv the lack
sohN me Chamber of Commerce. in honor
o! toi- Richard NJ. Blatchford, United
toarn om,es army executive officer OF the
iinoroTco ia Temple. Jacksonville, and was
largely attended
At night the rflemen who visited the
Sty or Jacksonville were entertained
.! me various events OF "dress-up
week" One night was "tackv, night.
"nen everybody dressed as "tacky" as
possible. Then there was a dress-up
evening, When all wore the hest duds
they possessed. In addition there were
automobile and military parades, dane
ing IN the streets and other features,
prizes being provided with liberality.
District Team to Leave Friday.
Sergt. Mack. Massa chusetts. has won
the nrst prize in the grand aggregate
match with score of 677: Lienhard.
Marine Corps. second. GA: Coppedge.
Marine Corps. third. 672
The District team has arranged to
depart from here next Friday, and is
due in Washington Saturday, October
%. The members of the District de-
tachment are again hard at work to-
day putting in all the practice possible
for the national matches next week
At the meeting on the state range
last night of the National Rifle Asso-
citation of America the following were
elected directors to serve three years:
Maj Martin, New Jersey; Mai Clin-
min. Illinois: Col. Phillips. Tennessee:
Capt. Reeves. Vermont; Maj Williams,
Wisconsin: Col. Young. District of CO.
lumbia: Maj. Brookhart, Iowa: Col.
Dooley. Maine: Capt. Clopton, United
States Cavalry: Maj. Lee. Minnesota: :
Col. w. r. Riley, Hawaii. and Capt.
Wirgman. Marine Corps, and to serve
one year. +. Yard Breese, Trenton \. J.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
ORDERED TO TRIAL
BYANkVAL COURT
Rear Admiral Little Accused of
''NegIect and Careless
Methods"
BUILDING OF SUBMARINES
is BACK OF ACCUSATION
Secretary Daniels Says Department
Is Determined to Enforce
Greatest Care.

Rear Admiral william NJ. Little, a
retired engineer officer. has been or
dered to trial by court martial on
charges involving neglect and care
less methods in the conduct of his du-
ties while inspector of machinery at
the Fore River Shipbuilding Company
Quincy, Mass. in connection with the
construction of the submarine L. S. S.
K-2"
The order for the trial. issued by
Secretary Daniels. followed an inquiry
into the source Of trouble in vessels of
the K-2 class.
Determined to Enforce Care.
In explaining his reason for action
against an officer who has been re-
tired on charges relating to duties per-
formed prior to retirement. the Secre-
tary said that 1t indicated the depart
ment's determination to have the con-
struction of ships conducted with the
greatest care.
According to navy officials. trouble
with the submarines storage batteries
developed since her acceptance in Jan
uary. 1914. Defective installation. 1t
was said, caused short circuiting.
Admiral Little's Explanation.
Mr.. Daniels said he had received a
letter from Admiral Little saying he
had been assured by the builders that
any fault with the batteries of the
k-2. which developed after her accept
ance would be rectifled by the compa ny
at its own expense and had recon-
mended her acceptance on that basis.
The court will meet at the Boston
navy yard Monday. 1t will be composed
of Rear Admirals Fiske, Helm, Parks,
Gleaves and Dunn and
Pay Director Cowie. with Lieut. Com
mander A. w. Johnson as judge advo-
cate.
Admiral Little called on Secretary
Daniels today to discuss his case. If it
develops that the admiral has not had
time to prepare his case, the court will
grant sufficient time.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
DEFENDS THE POSITION
TAKEN BY BULGARIA
Statement Issued by Legation Here
Takes Issue With
Criticism.

The Bulgarian legation has sent the
following statement to The Star:
I'm your issue of October 13 in an
editorial you take Bulgaria severely to
task for joining the Teutonic allies in
an attack upon Serbia. According to
your conception of the matter, Bull
garia stands as an aggressor with no
better excuse than a selfish desire for
more territory and the acquisition of
coveted areas belonging to Serbia. For
months past Bulgaria has made it plain
to all the world that what she wants
is Macedonia, country inhabited by
Bulgarians, for the liberation of which
from Turkish rule she entered upon the
first Balkan war. In the treaty of alli-
ance concluded between Serbia and
Bulgaria in February. 1912. the larger
part of Macedonia is solemnly recog-
nized as belonging by right of nation
ality to Bulgaria, while a small portion
Of territory. called the contested zone
was to be submitted to the arbitration
of Russia In open and direct violation
of the terms of that treaty Serbia re-
fused, at the end of the first Balkan
war, to yield to Bulgaria what. the
treaty guaranteed to the latter. Not
Bulgaria, but Serbia played an ignoble
the latter which sought to repudiate
the treaty. and this breach of faith on
the part of Serbia was the primary
cause of the second Balkan war.
Fought for Treaty Rights.
What Bulgaria fought for in that war
was the integral execution of the treaty
and the vindication of her treaty rights.
The present action of Bulgaria Is not as
YOU say, a desire for revenge but a
justifable attempt to recover what she
considers by right hers, and which Serbia
wres;ed from her by bad faith and non
compliance with her treaty obligations.
Whether Bulgaria in joining the Teutonic
allies has acted wisely or foolishly,
whether her action will bring about her
salvation or her perdition, is a matter Of
opinion, and you are welcome to your
opinion on that point But historical facts
Of so recent a date. and so well known
to all who have followed the course Of
events in the Balkan peninsula for the
last three years, or who have read the
Carnegie international commission report
on the causes and effects of the Balkan
wars, should not be lightly ignored or
perverted, and made the basis of an un-
warranted attack upon Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
Ambassador Page Denies Reports.

Amba ssador Page at Rome has cabled
Secretary Lansing that he never had
expressed an opinion concerning the
Italian campaign nor given out any
expression whatsoever in regard to
the probable results or merits of the
European struggle The State Depart
ment had inquired regarding a pub
lished report that the ambassador had
given an interview regarding the
italian army and as to success of the
Italian campaign.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
Children Real Heroes.

Dr. Fisher said the children were the
real heroes on the Lusitania. He re-
lated one incident which he noticed
Just after he and his sister had. left
the torpe,ioed vessel. A little boy. half
naked. was clinging to a raft on which
were several men and women. The
women were sobbing and the men were
expressing fear said DIR. Fisher,
when | heard the little boy say: oh.
don't act like that. Thank God you're
alive"
Dr. Fisher said that in spite of the
depressed appearance of France. the
people did not seem to be in want.
The harvests. he said, were being
gathered by women and boys. He spent
the latter part of his trip in caring for
orphaned Belgian children and in doing
hospital work in France.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
COAST GUARD ON LOOKOUT.
Ordered to Watch for Missing Men
From Kronprinz Wilhelm.

Coast guard stations along shore, es-
pecially. and coast guard cutters. Incl
dentaily. have been directed to keep watch
for the gasoline launch Eclipse. with six
warrant officers of the Kronprinz Wilhelm
German warship interned at Norfolk navy
yard. who have disappeared from the yes
sci and are supposed to have broken
parole. But 1t is by no means certain
that parole was broken deliberately by
the missing men. There is the possibility
that the vessel in which they embarked
Is the victim of an accident, and has been
run down. or has lost her motive power
by some means.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
SEEKS TO QUASH INDICTMENT.
Henry M. Marks Claims That Paper
Is Vagne and Uncertain.

Henry NJ. Marks. former proprietor o.
Marks Hotel, at 10th and f streets
northwest, today filed a motion 10
auash an Indictment charging him with
keeping a disorderly house. lie claims
that the Indictment is vague and un-
certain: that it fails to declare that
the alleged disorderly house was To-
Gated in the District of Columbia; that
it does not specify the alleged disorder
and charges no crime. ,,,,
Mr.. Marks contends that the common
law offense of disorderly house has
been abolished in this District. and 1t
is not permissible to attempt to charge
such offense against him.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
KNOX TO RUN FOR SENATE.
Former Secretary Of State Backed by
Pennsylvania ORGANIZATION,

Former Secretary of State Philander
c. Knox will be candidate for the
Senate, backed by the republican or
ganization of Pennsylvania. to succeed
Senator Oliver. whose term expires
March 4. 1917. 1t was learned here to-
day. Senator Oliver, who was chosen
to NIL the unexpired term of Mr.. Knox
when the latter left the Senate to enter
the cabinet of President Taft. will not
be candidate at the coming election.
it was said.
Mr.. Knox will have the support Of
Senator Oliver in the race, and also of
Senator Penrose. Before entering the
Senate several years ago Mr.. Knox
served In the cabinets of both Mckin-
ley and Roosevelt. In the republican
national convention of 1908 Mr.. Knox
received sixty-eightISotes for the pres
idential nomination.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
Location at State Camp, Jack
sonviIIe, Is Exceptionally
Convenient in Every Way.
FLAG OF THE MILITIA
FLIES FROM HIGH STAFF
Reveille Sounds at $50 O'Clock in
the Morning and at z O'Clock
Matches Begin.

Spec1ai Dispatch TO The Star.
STATE CAMP, JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
October 16.-The location of the Dis
trict of Columbia detachment in camp
is exceptionally convenient in every
way. being near the firing line. and
also the mess building. The Districts
camp. with the National Guard Of the
District of Columbia flag flying from a
seventy-foot staff, the highest in camp,
is just behind the tents of the admin
istration officers This flag staff, until
a feW days ago, was a stately pine. 1t
was cut. transported some distance and
raised by the rif1emen from the National
Capital.
The row of administration tents is in
the rear of the firing point. There are
six tents for the officers of the tourna-
ment and for administration purposes.
In the center are the tents of the adju-
tant and the statistical officer. Adjoin-
ing the statistical tent is the headquar-
ters of the National Rifle Association
of America, with Lieut.. Albert S. Jones
or Washington in charge, and Ernest
h. Pullman of Washington as principal
assistant. They are as busy as any
other two individuals on the range.
Housewarming at Military Club.
Beginning almost at the 1,O0O-yard
firing point, the camps of the various
teams. with streets between each. are
located in a semi-circular direction to
the rear and toward the St. Johns
river. AT the end of each team street
is kitchen and mess building. In ad-
dition to the camps for the teams are
camps for range officers and the Hos
pital Corps. The entire 23d United
States Infantry. with band, is under
canvas on the bank of the river. Also
on the river bank, about three-fourths
of mile from the firing line. is the
new clubhouse, not quite completed. of
the Military Service Club of Florida.
A housewarming was held Tuesday
evening, all the officers in camp and
on the range being invited The
grounds are literally supplied with
shower baths.
While there is no depot building on
the range, railroad trains run right to
termAster's building. and there dis
charge and receive passengers All
the detachments of riflemen are brought
directly to the camp without change
of cars from their home stations. In
the quartermasters building are the
offices Of the camp quartermaster and
of the sales commissary. From the lat
ter the rif1emen may purchase needed
supplies al cost. Just across the rail-
road tracks and only short walk from
the firing line are the telegraph and
telephone offices, express Office and
Commercial row." consisting Of the
tents of the representatives Of the big
ammunition companies. The mess hall
or restaurant. is a temporary struc-
ture, accommodating $50 individuals
at one sitting. A branch OF, the Jack
sonville post office is also in operation
with four mails day, incoming and
outgoing.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
Valuation of Railroad Property.

Plans for placing the valuation of
large area of Pennsylvania railroad
property in Baltimore, Md, were dis
cussed today by Charles A. Prouty, di-
rector of valuation of the interstate
'ommerce commission, with a delega-
- -e.atn ~acn from Baltimore
The valuation will start Immediately
....~ about tiiee months. The
delegation was headed by B. Howard
Richards. president of the Baltimore
realty board.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
John A. Moffitt Named as Conciliator

John A. Moffitt of Orange. N. j.. has
been appointed by Secretary Wilson
federal conciliator in the contro-
versy between the Michigan Central
Railway Company and it's clerks at
Detroit. Mr.. Mofiitt has notified the
Department of Labor that he had sue
ceeded in effecting a settlement be-
tween the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and 1000 freight handlers at Jer-
sey City, N. j.