davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
Anto,ner,e Donueliy,, Answers.

Nj an sorry, but DO not know
anything about the lotion you mention.
CO 10, advocate washing the hair
ct;e-e. than once in three weeks or
once month unless il is oily. If YOU
would Try 10 correct the oily c"ndi
ZION OF your hair II would not be nee
sssa-y 10 wash II SO often I have a
formula for tonic and shampoo for oily
hair which shall! be- glad TO send 10
you II you VIII send = stamped, ad =
dressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12

lioodooet-I am going 10 fail YOU I'm
one way Hoodooed, for girls with
dreamy eyes" and sloppy, anbby fig
ures do not appeal 10 me. = girl should
be full OF life and energy and hav"
bright, sparkling eyes, which are at
tained only ny keeping in good health
and spirits. Il YOU are It In and
are sill! In your teens YOU have prob
ably o.tsyown your strength which
has robbed you OF N" much desired
lash Get lots OF fresh air. sleep and
rest; and eat nour!sh!ng food shall
oe glad 20 send you N. dietary FOX
gaining flesh i you VIII send me =
stamped addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
lIFE-TERM IN PENITENTlARY
Wfliinm jennings Hr.nn Brown Con-
fcsscs lie Alone Sh0t and Killed
His Father.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

WINCHESTER, VA. October H.
william Jennings Bryan Brown, aged
eighteen, came into Circuit Court to-
day with II signed confession, to the
effect that he alone shot and killed
his father John w. Brown, near their
home al Main recently, and then buried
his body under some leaves where II
was found two weeks later by search
ers. Brown waived jury trial, where
upon Judge T. w. Harrison sentenced
him TO The Virginia state Ponitentiary
for life. Brown and relatives went
bitterly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12

c-lle-: - r.t1-!-s a!as Tn" eEec
cs- : trr- ~ .c,t.rE yc-r Ea-es s,.",
--e- r.E.- w-:a -a-Ls SroGr-, together
ov.- -c-- .%aL zct ,-y q MAKE your
.--e- -:7s touch me @ccr Wa!E a,
les: - miles caT and te religions
=. -r=-,.-.,s re- z.c~e EXERCISES DO
l.: -. ,..-ss .rr- s-c morning z:-1
-"H--a-ll .-r-.-s- - 10y times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12

Yankee Treatment Tor liberated
I.o'h-ls Z, DANGEROUS 10 extract an
liberated tooth2
wer--NO II is dangerous not to
gi.e Il the yankee treatment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12

The Bes, A!!-RoUnd Antisept!c-P!ease
-. Is "ha, you consider the best ALL
:rrHu anHsept.c % put Oh cuts and
sigh, wounds
&.HsweT-swab once with t.nc,u-e oil.
.ll.u=. then protec, "!rh sterile Gov
"!.rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12

But aren't there a good many OF
such women In this world? I'm afraid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12

size four. madam" says the man at
the shoe shop. Yes, Just so. But
really fvcs would be more comfortable
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
DIsTRICTF FIRST PRIZES
$50 VICTRO LAs-2

=A The Victrolas will be.
J ! : !: : : !;
A@lWBSf8g award to the boy or girlin
ES5SS6sSSzSA each district who has the
SSsM highest number Of votes
Eas2S sssa after the grand prize has
NSgESS been awarded.
~ VICTROLA TX has Ma
~ hogany or oak cabinet, ID
Ills inches high is 20
inchesSWide, 20 10 inches deep. 12-inch turntabe
NickeLP Plated Exhibition Sound Box, Victor
Tapering Tone Arm and Goose Neck 5Sound-box
Tube, Brake and Speed Regulator. Extra heavy
double spring spiral motor-(can be wound while
playing). All metal parts nickelplated Purchased
from Q. "a. HOUSE, Fairmont, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
Rules and r egulatiio11s

Any boy or GIRL of good character, residing in the
territory covered by The West Vrginian may com.
pete for the prizes.
In case of tie, the contestants causing the tie
will each be given prize identical in every respect
with the prize tied for. sI5s
Votes issued to one contestant cannot be changed
to the credit of another and votes issued in error will
be deducted from the final score of the contestant
to whom issued. ,s5 "
Contestants and their friends who assist them
are not restricted In securing votes in the district
in which they reside, but may them anywhere.
BY the filing of votes all contestants accept and
agree to all conditions.
Any question that may arise concerning the con-
test will be determined by the Contest Manager, and
!. his decision will be absolute and final!
Any person who was taking The West sVirginani
November 9Th will be classed AN old subscriber.
All others will be classed as new.
"A subscription cannot be counted as new II 1t Is
merely transferred from one member Of family or.
household to another. &c,
A committee of unimpeachable public men will be
votes and award the prizes The finish Of the contest
will also be by secret ballot and contestants may de-
post their final subscriptions and votes without let
ting any person know the amount.
Non.winners OF prizes will be paid "a cash commits
sion of ten per cent Of the amount of subscription
money they secure, provided they finish the race
and turn in as much as $40 worth OF subscriptions
during the last period OF the CONTEXT. Sc
Until further notice no contestant will be permit
ted to publish more than 5000 certificate votes
Votes issued on subscriptions) each time the list
of contestants Is printed. 3.
The right is reserved to reject the name Of any
contestant for cause, and to alter these rules and
regulations should occasion demand:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
Division oftD Districts

rory embraced in the contest has been divided into
two districts All territory within the corporate lin
its Of the City of Farmont is included in District No.
J. All territory outside the corporate limits of the
E City of Fairmont Is embraced in District No. O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
TEN PER CENT
CASH COMMISSIO NSl

In order that all who take part in the contest will
receive areward keeping the effort they make
cash commission Of temp cent. will paid those
who do not secure one of provided
the contestant fnishesthe race and secures much
as $1Oworth Of during the last period
Of the contest This condition is imposed merely as
amatter Of good faith, and is easy to comply with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
s. A. |. TRAIN WAS
DELIBERATELY WRECKED
Mountaineers Confess to Horrible
Plot Planned for E&rpose OF
Looting Baggage Car.
COST LIVES OF THREE
AND TEN WERE HURT
Gnoulish Scheme Is Described by
Member of Gang. Which Consisted
, OF Three-Screams of Injured
Scared Them Away.

Birmingham, Ala. June 19.-That
the fast New York express, Seaboard
Air Line. which was wrecked near
weems. Ala. the night OF June 10,
was deliberately derailed. and that the
wreck was the outgrowth of plot to
loot the baggage car of the train and
hold up the passengers is, according TO
the police, the gist of confession
made here by Amos Smith and Archie
Lee, two mountaineers who lived near
where the train was derailed. The all
legged confession was made in the pres
ence of Chile OF Police Egan. OF Bir-
mingham. and other officers.
In the wreck near Weems the en-
gineer and fireman OF the train and
the road supervisor of locomotives
were killed and ten others injured.
In their confession Smith and Lee
are declared to have implicated Shan
Henry, another mountainesr, who,
they claim. engineered the scheme to
derail the train.
Smith Is said to have given a de-
tailed statements describing the deraii-
ment. He said the plan was to re-
move the rail and pilfer the baggage
car during the connection that would
follow ami then rife the pockets OF
those who were kfilsd. The three.
he said. waited for the train TO ar
rive and witnessed the wreck. but
the screams OF the injured persons
frightened them and they ran from
the scene.
The three are under arrest here on
the charge OF murder,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
FRESH AIR CAMP NOW
N ACTIVE OPERATION
Noble Charity Has Greater Demands
On Il This Year Than
Ever Before
CARED FOR SEVEN HUNDRED
NEEDY ONES LAST YEAR
Per Capita Cost Only About $2--How
Many Two Dollars Worth Are You
Apprcctattve of Your Own Bless
ings?

One of our city's most deserving and
helpful charitable institutions Is the
Salvation Army's Fresh Air Camp.
which. since IL was started q few years
ago. has been haven Of refuge and
rest for twenty-five hundred mothers
and chiidre Many Of the benehciaries
have been aged and feeble The halt,
the lame and the blind have been
blessed by this kindly provision of a
great big home among the pines near
Drewry's BLUM.
The pale and wan faces OF little chill
dren have been made ruddy and ra-
diant by Gods great outdoors" Laugh
ter has succeeded crying and signs
have given place to songs.
''Ail poor mothers and children, re-
gardless of faith or creed. are well
come" say the promoters. and provi-
sion for at least fortnight's sojourn
ia the ~big home In tho pines" Is made
for all such.
Last year 700 were cared for, and II
il thought that this number of appli-
cAnts wilt be increased this summer,
The camp opened on, the 18th Of June
and will remain open all summer. II
the contributions OF funds and supplies
justify II. Funds are needed now. and
all readers OF these lines who would
liketo aid such . good cause can send
contributions TO r. W. E. Goodwin.
treasurer. Central National Bank, Rich
mond, Va. or to Adjutant Elmer John
son. 1855 East Broad Street., or to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
Advancing Against City From
Three Directions in Heavy
Force
RUSSIANS UNABLE TO
FACE HEAVY ARTILLERY
Germany Now Declares There
Are More Than 100000
Prisoners In Her Hands,
Italians Make Good Progress

London, June 19.--Dispstches t1gA
received from Vienna and the eastern
battle front indicate that the Gar
mans have occupied Grodek aud tina
surrounding town OF Komarno.
Tue Russians are said to have re$
tired to a prepared position six miles
to the east, ten miles from Lemberxa
where they will endeavor 70 make q
stand IN order to save the important
Galician city.
The position taken by the Russian&
has on it's tanks the marshes Of the
Dneister and the swamplands OF tho,
Grodek lakes. and they command tina.
three lines of railway from the west
as we'll as the wagon roads over tina
swamplands. However. from whers
the stand has been taken It 10 posi-
BILE for the Austrian ana German fiei6
guns to reach the defenses Of Lem,
berg itself, which they will shell at
long range. ,
Closing In on Three Sides
In the meantime the Austro-GArA
man forces are closing IN on Lemberx
from three sides. General Won Mack.
ensen has come straight east and frornx
the northwest another column 10 ad-,
vancing southwest through Jaworo.,
The capture OF Komarno. which n
twenty miles southwest of Lemberg..
indicates that General Won Linsingen'a
forces have overcome the Russian ops
position In that quarter and are conn-
ing north from the Dneister. It II
accepted generally by military ex-.
perts that Lemberg itself will either
fall or will be evacuated by the RUS
slams. who have no way yet to withs
stand the heavy artillery OF the
enemy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
ITALIANS Use sEAPIANEs
lss AND DIRIGIBLES IN AITA0E

london. June IA com hsred rail-
by an italian naval seaplane and dftf-
sihles upon Austrian positions on tho
Isonzo front IS described in an ofi-
cial italian statement just Issued. Sc
rious damage is said to have been
done to railroad stations and to Aus
TRAN entertainments. Gil the ma
chimes returned safely to their bases.
The Italians are reported to havs
gained further successes in the impor-
tant struggle which Is developing
around PLAYA.
A Hungarian battalion has been
"repulsed, counter attacked and ami
Inflated" according to italian advtces,
in an engagement on vrata noun
tain.
The italian invasion OF Austria
which is being pushed all along the
frontier. Is said by newspapers OF
Rome to have resulted thus far In
ts1e occupation of more than twtce a.
much territory as was offered by Aus
tria as the price OF Italys neutrality.
A communication from the. Italian
general staff states that the Austrian
fortress of Marlhorgeth Is being de.
nolished. Malborgeth is about twenty
miles from Villach. This city. Trent
and Trieste constitute the three pres-
ent objective points of the Italians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
ITALIANS QUICKLY
SILENCE BATTERIES

Rome. June 1s.--The italian artillery
FIRE which has been directed for sew
eral days against the fortress OF NAL
horshetto, on the important railroad
line leading from the frontier to Jarvis
and viliaoh. has silenced the batteries,
and IT is expected that the Italians
Will now take the place by storm.
More to the south on the Isonso
front the Italians, according TO an on
cialsreport issued today. are continuing
their drive eastward. and fierce battle
is in progress. The Italians are across
the river and railroad line At PLAYA.
which Is about eight miles north OF
Goritz. the Italian objective.
Meanwhile. Italian aviators operat-
ing southeast of Goritz droppd bombs
on the railroad to Trieste, causing ex-
tensive damage to the station Of Vol
tschijadraga. four and a half miles
from Gorits. If the railroad IL actually
cut at this poin. Goritz is isolated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
At Final Session Financiers
Align Themselves With the
States Temperance Laws
BLACKSTONE BANKER
OFFERS RESOLUTION
Association Expresses Faith in
Wilson and Commends Zeal
and Good Faith of John
Shelton Williams

Especial to The Richmond virgtntan.l
Newport News. Va. June 1s.--A-
though the Virginia Bankers Associa-
ton has a total membership OF 34s,
twenty-three of the members today
placed the association on record as
being opposed to the use OF tntoxicat-
ing drinks at the annual banquets
and when the body assem- les around
the festal board next year the thirsty
members viii have to enjoy the meals
without hQuorA
The resolution to do away with
liquors at the banquets was offered
just few moments before the asso-
citation finished it's sessions at Old
Point yesterday afternoon by S. J. Bar
row, OF Blackstone. and was passed
by vote Of twenty-three to four
teen. The resolution was offered by
Mr.. Barrow in the hope of curtailing
the expense of the association and
to serve the temperance cause at the
same time. There were only a few
members OF the association remain
ing In the convention hall and quite
a number Of these refused to vote,
although fervently urged to do so by
the retiring president, w B. Vest.
An Interesting Session.
The final session OF the Twenty
second annual convention proved the
most spirited and interesting Of the
entire meeting, although the financial
men were late in assembling for the
last meeting.
The association unanimously adopt
cd resolutions commanding the ad-
mtnistration OF President woodrow
Wilson and placing the body on record
as favoring the foreign policy Of Mr..
Wilson.
Another resolution directed the Sec
rotary to send letter TO Hon John
SHELTON Williams Comptroller of the
Currency, expressing the "confidenece
OF the virginia Bankers Association
In the fidelity. intelligence and good
faith of the comptroller in his de-
sires 10 carry out the laws governing
his department"
The letter declared that the iasso-
citation would feel that It had been
arniss in its duty had it not placed
this testimony on record"
Money for Agricultural Committed.
Another resolution presented by Mr..
McAdams appropriated the sum OF
$500 for the use fthe agricultural
committee to be used as the commit
tee thinks best. II was suggested that
the association might establish a
scholarship in some of the agricul-
tural schools.
The ofacers nominated on Friday
were unanimously elected and Pres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
NOT ATTITUDE OF
JUVENILE ASSOCIATION
Sentiments Expressed I'm Speech BY
Lady Member Against Finance
Committee.
DOSE NOT RELIEVE THEY
ARE CROOKED POLITICIANS
President Cooper Issues Statement
Declaring Body Docs Not So Re-
gard Members OF Council Cnm-
: mtttee.

In order that there naight- be nc
Misunderstanding az to the attitude OF
the officials OF the Juvenile Protec-
tive Association of Richmond toward
the members Of the Finance Com
mtttee OF the City Council. Rev. DR.
w. A. Cooper, president Of the So
ciety has prepared the following
statement for publication:
I'm the report Of the meeting OF
the Juvenile Protective Association ir
Fridays issue OF the yirginian, your
reporter featured the speech OF a lady
members who said that the delay In
organizing the Juvenile Court was
due to the desire of the City Hall rins
TO smother the ordinance and thai
we are losing the lives OF precious
children now waiting for q few
crooked politicians to put over a
deal
These sentiments were expressed in
the heat of discussion and / am sure
they do not express the sentiment
OF the lady herself In her cooler
moments. and furthermore. they dc
not express the sentiments OF the Ju-
vensle Protective Association.
The association does not believe
that the honorable gentlemen Of tht
Finance Committee Of the City Coun.
Gil are crooked politicians. s' M,
II hope that you will give THU
communication equal prominence
with the report.
w. A. COOPER.
president Juvenile Protective Assoc
ciation.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
AUTOCRAcY DICTATES
PROFESSORS DISMISSAL
DR.. Scott Hearings Discharge Erom
University Pennsylvania
Characterized as Outrage.
STORM OF INDIGNATION
SWEEPING OVER COUNTRY.
Attempt ON Part OF Trustees to
Smother Freedom OF Speech 10
Deeply Resented by Universtty's
Teaching Stan.

Philadelphia, June -ls.-The dis
missal OF DR.. Scott Nearing from the
teaching staff Of the Wharton School
of the University Of Pennsylvania be-
cause of his persistent advocacy OF
free speech in defiance OF the a<Hlty's
policy, has not only stirred up a verb
table hornets nest Of indignation and
condemnation in local educational CIR
cles and in the university Itself, but
has developed into a question OF ma
tional importance within the last
twenty four hours. A storm OF pro-
test coming from university prefes-
sors and college men all over the
country swept into Philadelphia today.
Under the leadership OF Harrison
Morris, son-in-law and one OF the ex-
ecutors of tne will of Joseph Wharton.
founder of the Wharton School. and
hundreds of friends and partisans OF
Professor Nearing in his night for
freedom Of thought, speech and teach
ing, today deluged Governor Brurn-
baugh with letters and kilograms re-
appropriation of 100000 TO the
university because Of tsaeir treatment
OF DR.. Nearing.
A Menace TO Liberty.
I'VE charge that ire real inside rea-
sons for Professor Meanings dis
missal." declared Mr.. Morris, men
ace the liberty. security and progress
of the people. and we hvae every ex-
pectation that all l.herty-ioytng edu.
Gators In the country will rally to our
support in this case The great ques-
ton involved Is whether education
shall be directed by expert, enicient
educators or whether the faculty
should be under slavtsh domination OF
prfxya 70 inv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
HENRY S|EGEL MAY
CO TO PEM|IENT|ARY
Once Head OF Great Department Store
Has Little show to Evade
Sentence.
OFFERS TO PAY $4,000 ON
S2.s00.0oo DUE DEPOSITORs
Also Offers This Group of HIS Cred
itors All Profits of New Mercantile
Business He Win Establish.

Naw York Yune 1q,--HeuTy Stexel
80. -. ~. 20. vnor,,. in
may speno 'H A -
jail. His chance OF evading execu
ton OF that sentence for his part In
the failure of the siegel department
e. a, r.hr
stores Ano oanA'ns urn III DeceiIioei'
1919, depends upon the action OF SUI
preme Court Justice Clark In the Liv-
.-...x, <,~.,, .-a,,r.hon.~ :, saressc
s.-.-,-
Monday morning. Inc oissrice Stsor-
a.. :. ~. n,-
10 siesci ana sehu nm " Ing pe'A'
'en r.ar. na.r.re. RAD. w.ek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
On Eve of Apparent Victory
Forces of Disintegration
Threaten His Cause
LOYALTY OF OREGON
SERIOUSLY QUESTIONED
Victorious General Backed
Men Who Resigned Against
Cabinet Member Who At
tackled Them in Public Print

Washington, June l3.--That Car
ranza's position in the Mexican situ-
alton 10 in serious danger of being
weakened by internal dissensions with
in the group which he heads, was the
conclusion drawn here from advices
received from Mexico today.
Official dispatches reported the
withdrawal Of four members Of Car
ranza's cabinet followed by Car
ranza's retirement to the ancient
fortress of San Juan de Uuoa, in Vera
Cruz harbor. Other advices also
brought up again the question Of Gen.
eral Obregon's loyalty to the first
chief. about which there has for
months been many reports.
Serious defections from CarranZa as
a result of these events are regarded
as possible. or even likely. 1t is be-
iieved here that should these occur
Carranzas chances OF obtaining su-
premacy will be greatly lessened at
the nsomenH when things seemed,
more favorable than for many
months.
Washington Awaits Developments.
Complete advices have not yet
been received from Vera Cruz ana IN
official quarters there is a disposi-
ton to suspend ANAL Judgment until
more details have been received. Ac-
cording to present understanding,
General Obregon took a hand in the
cabinet situation, recommending to
CarranEA the retention Of the four
men who resigned. and the dismissal
of the fifth. The four who resigned
are Rafael Zuharan, minister Of the
interior and formerly Carranza agent
at Washington; Escudero verdugo,
minister of justice. Luis Cabrera,
minister of finance. prominent a year
ago among constitutionalists at Wash
ington. and Jesus ureta. minister OF
foreign affairs Their designations
followed q newspaper attack on them.
said to have been written by another
member of the cabinet
Ohregon IL reported TO have stood for
the retirement of the man who wrote
the article, while Carranxa himself
In said to have fabored the retention
of Cabrera. but all four men stood
together and withdrew at the same
time. It Is said that the differences
were purely personal. but the fear 10
expressed here that these personal diff
ferences may lead to movements
against Carranza.
Suspends Attack Of Capital.
General Pablo Gonzales is also men
tened as having taken a hand In the
situation. His movement on Mexico
City lie reported 70 have been suspend
ed until situation lie again adjusted.
While always met with denials In