davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
CONTINUED on Second page,
ROOSEVELT MAY GET
ILLINOIS DELEGATION
knifcs Of G. o. p. In 1912 May Come
Back" BY Means OF Preferential
Primary Next Year.

Chicago. Sept. 2.-Colonel Roosevelt
as a contender in the Republican
primary next April for the Illinois
delegation against Senator Lawrence
Y. Sherman and Congressman James
r. Mann. favorite sons. is the PROPOSE
ton that agitated Illinois politicians
today. Harold l.. Ickes, chairman OF
the Progressive party State committee
and fusionist. says that is probable
development of the presidential situa-
ton. The direct primary preferential
vote amendment was put on the statute
books by Colonel Roosevelt's cham
pions in Illinois and is the weapon
WITH which the Roosevelt boosters will
be able to strike at the proper time.
il is asserted.
~ The fact tina! the. Republicans
have no candidate that stands out
makes II all the more probable there
will be a Roosevelt movement" said
Chairman Ickes. The old time re-
dictionaries appear to be playing the
'favorite SON game"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
ARABIC SURVIVORS
REACH GOOO OLD U. 5.
Declare Ship Was "Ambushed" When
She Went to Rescue of
Dunsley's Crew.
NO WARNING WAS GIVEN
BEFORE TORPEDO WAS FIRED
DunsIcy's Men Attempted to Warn
Arabic Officers. But Their Signals
Were Not Understood Jntil Too
Late.

New York, Sept. u orty-HVe SUR
viyors OF the White Star liner Arabic,
which was torpedoed by German
submarine ON August IL, arrived IN
this city today on the steamer Adriauc
Of the same company. and the Amer
ican liner ST. Paul All united In al
firming the statements forwarded from
England that the ARABIC was SUNK
without warning. and added the point
that the German U-boat which sent
her to the bottom used as decos
another vessel, the Dunsiey. whiSh
was sinking at the time from preFi-
Gus attack.
The St Paul carried thirty-nVe OF
those who escaped. four of them com
ing over in the first cabin eighteen IN
the second and rnirteen In the steer
age, The Adriattc brought ten, hve In
the second cabin and nve in the steer
woman and her four small children.
Was Waking FOR Dunsies.
Among those on the Adriauc was
John Doherty, young engineer whose
home is in Providence, K. l.. who was
on the "a me raft with Captain william
Finch, of the Arabic, after the SINKING
He was sitting on hatch JUST apais
OF the engine room aiter oreakIass
that morning The ARABIC. ne SAID.
49, - - -
freisH'ef loaded WIN nofses ana INJURIES
SINKING some distance OH taPta1n
Finch made for ner IN the nope 81
saving the crew, VINO were IN 'heif
heats me bnnsiey meg waved 10
them warning them no, To come heai
but they dfd hot unoefstaho uhui
WITHIN nam mile OF the sa'p "heh
the officers realizea .hat the ne1n'ah
submarine mus' De IN the heisho
hood. Before the Araoic couid chanee
her course to escape, the torpedo
struck, having been hred from the
ambush OF the DunsseF'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
SENATOR REED GIVES
HIS OPINION Of 7. R.
Seeks to Pose ~ . National Hero.
Uses Striking Comparison.

Platte CITY, Mo-. Sept. 2,-Senator
James A. Reed today before a great
throng turned his eloquence upon ex-
President Roosevelt.
mo Thoughtful man in this country
believes that Roosevelt really desires
to plunge America into a great inter-
national conflict" Reed said. What
he does seek to do Is to pose as a
national hero and substitute bragg
gadocio for vaior.
This all is very natural. 1t is an
attribute frequently manifested not
ony in man. but in animals. Who has
not seen dog securely attached to
a chain, filling the air with fierce
growftngs. eyes gfowsring with rage
at every yagrant dog coming within
the vicinity? And who has not seen
the same dog. once his leash is broken,
so docile that even tabby cat may
with safety twffch his tairr'''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
STANDS
FOR SANE POLICY
retaries Asking For Early
Action.
WANTS USE OF BEST MINDS
Problem Of Country's Defense Is to
Be Carefully Considered by Both
Navy and War Departments.

Washington. Sept. with the
view Of correcting the growing i'm
preston that he has committed the
administration to more definite pro-
gram of national defense development
than is actually contemplated. Presi-
dent Wilson today made public the
| letters which he wrote to Secretary
Daniels and Secretary Garrison on
July 81 asking them TO set about the
preparation of their reports on the
needs of the two services.
- Emphasis was laid by administra-
ton officials on the fact that these
letters embody the Presidents only
commitments on the stand that they
! bind him only to reasonable and
adequate policy.
In the letter to Secretary Daniels
the President asks the best minds of
the navy be consulted, with due re-
gard to the present-day conditions,
that program may be formulated
which will place the United States
navy upon an equality with the most
efficient and most practically service
able"
Whether we can reasonably pro-
pose the whole of it (the navy's pro-
gram) to the Congress Immediately
or not we can determine when We
have studied it," he stipulates.
Asks Prompt Estimate.
The President in the other letter
refers to his knowledge of the fact
that Secretary Garrison has very def
mite ideas as to the needs of the
army. and asks that a program with
estimates be prepared as quickly as
possible. The only tangible statement
in the letter to the Secretary of War
is the admission of the need for
proper training OF our citizens to
arms
Both letters emphasize the Presi-
dents desire to take up the reports
OF the two secretaries at the earliest
practica bile moment. 1t Is regarded
as significant. however. that neither
of the proposed conferences have
taken place, although more than a
month has passed since the two letters
were dispatched from the White
House.
Letter to Daniels.
Here Is the letter to Secretary DAN
iels:
MY Dear Mr.. Secretary: I have
heen giving. as I am sure YOU have
also. a great deal Of thought to the
matter Of a wise and adequate naval
program 10 be proposed to the Con-
gress at its next session. and Iswould
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
Grand Duke Nicholas Army
Still Able to Keep Out Of
Teutons Clutch
FALL OF GRODNO IS
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Larger Part of Defensive Out
fit Has Been Removed and
Defenders Are Now Few in
Number

London, Sept. 2.-The Russians
are rapidly giving up their re-
manning territory IN GaIiCta. Only
three miles OF the frontier has
been entered by the Austrian
troops, and south at TarnopIe,
winch Is twelve miles from the
border. the Austrian ayiators re-
port that great troop and supply
trains are speeding In great num-
Iners towards Russian soil
The line of the Stripa is apparently
IN Iuii retreat, and at various points
the Aastrians have even forced the
Russians eastward to the Zeretn.
This is the last river Offering any
thing like a permanent line of re-
sistance for the Russians and 1t 10
likely that here they Will make a
stand while the remainder of their
Galician armies and military mate
rial are hurried to the east and to
safety.
Importance Not Exaggerated.
So the Importance of the fall Of
LUX yesterday was not exaggerated.
That break permitted the Teutonic
forces In Russia just north of Galicia
to bend back the Russian army and
thus to threaten the troops in the
south The Stripa had been held for
day, while the Grand Duke Mich
olas performed another Of his mas
terly retreats and slipped from his
opponents grasp, but the fall Of LUX
made longer tenure of that line too
hazardous.
The advanced forts west of Grodno
in the north were stormed and cap
tured by the Germans last night, and
today the capitulation of the entire
stronghold seems to be but a matter
OF hours, Little Importance is at
tached to the imminent loss of this
fortress. however. as 1t was well
known that all valuable war material
has long since been removed and that
the invested garrison is Of very weak
numerical strength. There is rather
more alarm to be found in the report
from Berlin that the railroad from
wilma to Grodno has been cut at
Mercz, forty miles northeast of Grod-
no. AT this point. as has frequently
been the case during the long Russian
retreat. the Germans are -enaea|eFiHg
to rush their forces to the rear of
salient position in the hope of entire
~ cutting off and capturing a large
body of men. Yet as often as this at
tempt has been made it has failed.
And In this instance, too. it seems that
the Russians will be able to make
good their escape by means of the
remaining railroad built in recent
years. which runs almost directly due
east from Grodno to Mink.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
ARCHIBALD AFFAIR
CAUSES TROUBLE TO
REAL CORRESPONDENTS

London, Sept. 1.-The Archibald af-
fair has aroused much Indignation
here. and will undoubtedly result in
great inconvenience and annoyance to
American travellers Europe is over
run with American voyagers. who.
in an effort to reach the front or for
other reasons, claim to be war COR
respondents.
The result of Archibald's misuse of
his American passport under the
guise of which he attempted to trans
nit some secret documents for en-
bassy officials in Washington to the
German and Austrian authorities. will
subject the travellers to investigation
and suspicion. The task of real news
paper correspondents is thus made
more difficult by Archibs Ids attempt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
NEW POLICE FORCE FOR
H0PEWELl IS SWORN IN
Judge West In Charge, Expresses
Confidence That New Town VIII
Be Clean.
SLOT MACHINE CASE ON
IN JUDGE VESTS COURT
4. Blumberg Declares Another Man
Owner of Machine That Was
Understood to Dispense Gum and
Did Not.

Especial to The Richmond Eirginian.)
Prince George Courthouse, Va,
Sept. because of inclement. dis
agreeable weather, little progress was
made today In the trial of the gamb-
ling machine cases. Court did not
get under way until O'Clock this
afternoon. and into the three hours
court was in session was crowded the
testimony of the prosecution and some
of that of the defense in the case Of
A. Blunberg, the first slot machine
case taken up and the swearing in OF
a new police force for Hopewell.
The new force Is headed by S. P.
Cotton, as chief and is made up of the
following: W. H. Taylor, W. T. Fire
sheets. B. F. McKown. ]. L. wynne.
E. B. Wells. S. A. Williams, G. T.
Gerald. l. e. Barnes and S. p. Dry.
Five other officers are yet to be sworn
in. Following the swearing in OF the
new police force, which will take up
its work at Hopewell tomorrow morn
ting, Judge West delivered his charge
40 them
Made Careful Selection.
He declared that he has taken great
pains to look up the charact and
record of each of the. men and that
he believes that he has made wise
selections. He told the new officers
that he expects, and demands, the
strict enforcement of the law and that
ne looks to them. with confidence, to
make Hopewell clean town and TO
keep it clean, There must be no
sale Of any intoxicant-no beer, wine
or whiskey--- of any kind
Judge West expressed the hope that
the new officers are strong enough to
resist temptation IF you fail he
declared, Il shah rule you out with.
out the slightest hesitation. | shall
Iappo!nt a police commission soon, 10
act as an advisory body. ! place
the community in your care"
+ Chief OF Police S. P. Cotton. who IS
thirty-eight years Of age. was for about
ten years with the Norfolk Police De-
partment as detective in charge of the
Bert,llion system and Photographic
and identification bureau. He resign
from -.essorfoi,k force 10 enEage
in private detective work Mr.. Cot
Major Kizer. chief at Norfolk. and by
Captain Ragland. chief Of police at
Petersburg.
Will Not Permit Violations
Chief Cotton this afternoon declar-
led that he will not stand for any
thing but. clean town and that all
those who violate the law in Hope
well must suffer the consequences.
The slot machine case against A.
Blumberg. proprietor Of the Hope
well Hotel. which was the first Of the
cases under the gambling indictments
TO be called for trial, will be concluded
tomorrow. Representing the defend
ANTS in the gambling cases are L. 0.
Wendenburg and NJ. J. Turner. of
Richmond, who are lighting every
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
Employed Three Negroes to-
Kill Him and Wound His
Companion
MEN CONFESS THEIR
PART In CRIME
Two Were to Have Received
$1,000 Each and One 5 COO
for Wounding Woman | ell
Awful Story

Providence. r. l.. Sept. 1.-THE Gull
mination of the sensational hold-up of
DR.. e. Franklin Mohrs automobile. on
the harrington highway. Tuesday
night, the fatal shooting Qt the doctor
and the attempted murder OF tais coIa-
panion, Miss Emily G. Burger, both
OF this city, claimed at the time to
have been for robbery only, came
early this morning when the ply
sician's wife. Eliza beth T. Mohr. was
arrested on the charge OF melting
others 10 commit double murder and
George W. Heals. rae doctors chauf-
feur. Cecil Brown. former employe
of the physician, and Henry Spellman,
half brother OF Brown, the three lat
ter colored, for murder. The arrests
were based upon confessions made by
the negroes that they were hired by
Mrs Mohr to kill her husband and
badly wound Miss Burger.
DR.. Mo,lr had long been in the en-
joyment of large practice in this
cit and Newport in the latter place
having a large villa. His wife sepa-
rated from him about two years ago
because OF his alleged attentions to
other women, filing a petition for
divorce. the doctor fling a counter
suit.
He had removed his Providence
HpfHe W tHc EIIHWoOQ SSCtiOH WltHin
a few months and Mrs. Mohr taad
taken up her residence in the inn
mediate neighborhood on Reservoir
Avenue.
In his employ was Miss Burger. a
handsome young woman of whom
Mrs. Mohr is supposed to have been
intensely jealous, as shown by her
actions and some letters she wrote.
DIR. Mo.ar- was accustomed to go TO
Newport every Tuesday and Saturday
night Miss Burger accompanying him
by Heals.
Hurried to Comply. q
Last Tuesday night Heals called at
Miss Burgers home and told her the
doctor desired her TO go to Newport
at once. She hurried TO comply and
was driven with great speed 10 Mchrs
house and from there started for New
port, Heals hitting up the same high
pace.
The trip was uneventful otherwise
until the car began to descend a steep
hill III harrington. when il was dis
covered that Heals had taken an un-
accustomed road. On the way from
Providence he constantly complained
that tae machine was going wrong,
and as he turned down the hill he
kept flashing the headlights.
Arriving at a clump OF bushes he
stopped at the roadside. ostensibly to
examine the engine, raising the hood
for that purpose when a number of
pistol shots were heard. DIR. Mohr
Tell forward and as he did SO Miss
Burger leaped from the car. being shot
twice as she was alighting
Heals FIRST Story.
Neighbors hearing the shots came
hurrying out OF their houses TO ascer-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
RNAN PIRIIC HAS
BEEN KEPT IN IGNORANCE.

London. Sept a.-~The German public
J been KEEP; in ignorance OF develop
hts concerning submarine warfare
|ording to the Tendon Times. which
Rerts that German newspapers on
|urday and sunday make no mention
La change in policy and refer only
1.-The Arabic case
fhe British admiralty's revelation re-
tdinG the loss Of manv submarines
b has been concealed from the Ger
Ia people. the Times asserts,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
WOMAN OF lO7 SAYS
SHE EXPECTS TO VOTE
BEFORE She DIES

G1ens Falls. N. Y, Sept. 2.-"Of
course. l haven't many years to live,
but my one ambition is to live long
enough to cast a vote, and / think
l will"
These were the words Mrs. Mary
Sage, one hundred AID seven years
old. OF Darrowsville, a small hamlet
near here, used today as she signed
the yellow slip endorsing woman's
suffrage. Mrs. Sage is the Oldest wo-
man in Northern New York. and she
has always believed that some day
the women of the State would be
granted the right so long denied them.
DO men neglect their business for
politics." she is quoted as asking
when a friend mentioned as one OF
the principal arguments of the ants
Then If they don't, why is 1t rea-
to expect women will?'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
lRAvE RAIN TO HEAR wEIGLE.
beaEo Evangelist speaks TO Good
Crowd.

In spite OF rainstoru, which lasted
day Yesterday and continued late
1.-THE night, there was good sized
fwd 10 hear Or. Charles r weirle.
Chicago evangelist, who on We'd
Sday night, started n two-weeks re-
|ai meeting. a, the r r. Y. NJ. c. A,
pr WeiEie spoke 10 about two hum
la men at the Chesapeake and Ohio
alway shops yesterday at noon, and
TX for his subject something mat
healed 30 every man in the shops,
RI. and Grease" The men were
katly Impressed ny the talk. and the
Saker seemed to get near to the men,
he was mechanic himself, In his
Her DAYS.
hr. weigie will speak to the men at
r. 2 4 r Il r. shops today at
bn. and at the association ball to-
hit AZ -.a5. 20 railroad men. their
hilies and all others who are In
|esied IN these meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
GERMANY PROPOSES
TO SUBMIT CLAIMS
TO HAGUE TRIBUNAL

Berlin, Sept. 2.-via London,
Sept. 3-12::2O A. M.-Ger-
many, according to Count Won
Bernstorff's instructions, offers
to submit the claims for COM
pensation arising out of the
Lusitania and Arabic cases to
The Hague for adjudication.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
Film Guarded Like Gold.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-As If 1t were a
train load of gold. the negative film Of
Geraldine Farrar in Carmen was
guarded when 1t arrived in Chicago
en- route from California to New
York. The mile or so Of precious Aim
has been insured, 1t Is declared for
1900, 900. 1t is watched constantly by
detectives who have escorted II nom
the coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
rnE CITIZENS OF JEFFERSON,

=, ~
becially those living along and ad-
cnt to Broad and Marshall Streets
= jefferson Avenue. You are here
notified, and most earnestly re-
bsted, to attend mass-meeting to
held Friday. September 8. 1915. IN
kmborazo School auditorium at 5
lock p. NJ, In order to discuss and
bose OF the present Objectionable
EDITION Of Broad Street, and to con-
~ and determine the retention or
hoval Of certain car tracks and the
Routing Of car service.
CHAS. A. GANZERT,
J. +. DICKERSON,
Committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
EvERE STORM ON
coast; BIG SHIPS
| SEEK HAMPTON ROADS
RE Sans Battlcboats. In Virginia
Matters For Target Practice, Seek
lnfety In Quiet Watcrs-Scveral
Targets Adrift

Norfolk, Va. Sept with a
|ere northeast gale sweeping the At
tic Coast. the program of the At
|tic fleet at target practice off the
|g.nia Capes was almost completely
arranged today.
ehc wind was accompanied by a
kdy rain and a mist hung over the
fe- all day, making it Impossible
Zee a target fifty yards away The
vas so thick at Cape Henry the
3ernment observer could not dis
,,.sh passing ships The wind
led a velocity of sixty miles. The
!; became too rough for the tor
% boat destroyers and many of
m sought shelter in .Lynnhaven
and Hampton Roads. The fifih
seventh group steamed into
hinton Roads and anchored out of
/ blow. Several targets are report
to have been cast a drift by the
rm.
fhe wreck OF a schooner was re-
he'd in Latitude 25.33 north. longi-
Ie 5.s9 west.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
HAS ONE EYE AND ONE
HORN; BELLOWS CONSTANTLY

WaAhington, Sept. 2--Secrctary
Garrison was today shown the fol-
lowing letter received here by a
friend:
Last night, in q little dlngy
railway station in Western Ne
braska. I heard four rough and
rugged ranchers, who had just got
ten a newspaper. discussing the
Garrison and Roosevelt contro-
versy. Finally. one of them said:
Teddy reminds ne Of an old bull
on my ranch. He has but one eye
and one horn. He can't fight. but
he bellows all the time
Mr.. Garrison had no comment to
make on the letter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
TRAGEDY MARS VISIT.
Prominent kentuckian Takes Own Life
Al Lexington.

Lexington, Ky. Sept. 2.-While his
wife was attending reception given
In honor OF Vice President Thomas r.
Marshall here today, DIR. Robert NJ
Bryan. prominent veterinarian, fred
bullet into his brain and died a
short time later.
DIR. Bryan was associated with DR..
w. e. Hoover. who Is cousin OF the
vice president. and Mrs. Bryan was as
stating Iii receiving ut Dr.. uoor~'s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03

London. Sept 2.-Dispatches to-
night confirm the Export that the liner
Rotterdam is on fire and add that the
passengers have been discharged at
Amsterdam Efforts are being made
to check the blaze.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
HOlLAND-AMER|cAh
LINE SHIP ROTTERDAM
IS REPORTED ON FRI
Passengers Are Said to Have Been
Taken On at Amsteriam-Cables
Say Overheated Cotton Was Cause
Of Fire. But New York Once Says
No Cotton On Board.

Amsterdam. Sept. 2.-The liner
Rotterdam is reported this afternoon
to he afire. The blaze Is said to have
been caused by overheated cotton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
New York Once Not Advised.

New York. Sept. 2s--Iocal officers
of the Holland American line tonight
had received no news concerning fire
on the steamship Rotterdam belong,
ing to that line. Doubt was expressed
whether the Rotterdam was the vessel
In question. the management here be-
lieving that the ship afire was an oil
tanker: It was added that the Rot.
terdam was due in Falmouth last
Monday and was due in Amsterdam
twenty-five hours later. The Rotter..
dam carried no cotton. III the shit
afire were the Rotterdam" said Z
statement given out by the line to-.
day. I'VE would no doubt have been
informed to that effect. 1t may be, Of
course. that the British censor ~
holding up the message, but there ap-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03

Only $500 Baltimore and Return
Via delightful York River Line 6ep-
tember 3-4; return limit ,eptember
Apply so7 EastsMain Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
OUTLOOK IN BALKANS
BETTER FOR ALLIES

- Rome Sept aa,==Ttne outlook m tfre
Balkans today appears to be more
hopeful for the allies. owing to
Greeces decision not to oppose Ser
bias eventual territorial concessions
to Bulgaria, even If these concessions
extend beyond the right bank of the
Vardar River. provided however. that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
AND
STORE GUIDE
TODAY
Page.

Readers will find the advertisements
of the merchants listed below inter-
cstlng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03
SPEND WEEKEND AND
LABOR DAY IN NOnF0L1Gi

$500 round trip via Norfolk aAA W1dss
tern Railway. Tickets sold xrt4ay ~.
ternocn and for all trAino entur& f
Limtt Monday f6i1owtnN sss5s ssssi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03

Miller & Rhoads. .............
American National Bank. $500.
Northern Neck Mutual Fire In
surance Company ............
Academy of Music. .............
Richmond Academy ..........
Barnes Safe and Vault Company
First National Bank ........
}. y. James.
kaehler Motor Company.
Gordon Metal. Company. - s.ys...-
Planters National Bank ......... !!
Nelson & Ladd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Atkinson Hotel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Christie Manufacturing Company.
Richmond Trust and Savings Co.
Medical College of Virginia.
Mary Baldwin Seminary ........
Corley Co. e..............
Virginia Trust Company. $1,000.
Sydnor & Hundley. .........
Kent Furniture Company. .......
Bromm Baking Company. $500.
United Doctors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
o. H. Berry & Co.. .............
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03

,C-~t'-"~" m Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-03

CONTINUED on secdnd Fage.)