davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28
WIFE KILLS HUSBAND.

Kansas City Mo. Jan. 27-Polce who answered a call of neighbors 10 the home of Fred Shoemaker an en- giueer tonight found Mrs. Shoe maker sitting on the floor with her husband dead in her arms from the effect of a bullet which the police say she admitted firing
 He came home drunk and attack ed me with a butcherkuife,' she is alleged to have told the policemen. II had to shoot him.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28
MOTHER TEACHER RElNsrATEO.

New York. Jan. 27-The board of education today voted to reinstate Mrs. Bridget Peixotto. a teacher who was dismissed after she absented herself from her duties to become a mother All charges against other teacher-mothers under suspension were ordered dropped.
 The state courts upheld the action of the board in dismissing Mrs PeiX- otto, but Dr. John II. Finley, state commissioner of education, ordered her reinstated.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28
WAR SUM MARY

The forty-fourth anniversary of the exploitation of Paris to the Prussians finds a Prussian army again on French soil and only comparatively short dis tance outside the gates of the capital
 In honor of the German em- peror's birthday his troops have concentrated their energies upon gaining ground along the north ern front in France, but appar. ently the allies have been pre- pairing for just such an attack, and according to an official re- port from the French war office have succeeded in checking an advanne to the west of Soissons and around Craonne, the fight ing has been of unusual severity and the Germans are reported to have suffered heavily, leaving a thousand dead on the field,
 Likewise the German state ment announces relative sue cesses of the German army and heavy Frenh losses.
 In the eastern theater of the war perhaps the most important item of news relates to the re- capture by the Austrians, as off cially announced at Vienna of Uzsok pass, one of the most im- portaut of the Carpathian passes. which has been in the hands of the Russians for sey- eral weeks and for the occupa- tion of which there has been much desperate fighting
 There is little to add to pre- vious reports relative to the positions of the opposing forces in Russian Poland Galicia and East Prussia.
 The operations in the Carpa- thians are attracting much at tention at Petrograd, where it is believed the proposed expedition against Serbia has been aban- doned and the German forces which were intended to take part in this expedition have been united with the Austrians, bring ing together a total of 3000OO men with the object of holding back the Russians moving through Bukowina
 While Vice Admiral David Beatty in his preliminary report of the sea fight of last Sunday adheres to the former statement of the British admiralty that no British war vessels were sunk, 'Germany tremendously holds to it's assertion that a British battle cruiser and two British torpedo boats were sent to the bottom of the North sea.
 The British admiralty in later statement of this engage ment says it is reported that the German light cruiser Kolberg, in addition to the armored cruiser Butcher, was sunk.
 The German emperor's birth day was celebrated with enthu- siasm throughout Germany The emperor al a religious service at his headauarters delivered an ad- dress expressing his satisfaction with the progress of the war
 --Sl---------
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28
NEW METHOD DISCOVERED
 OF PRODUCING RADlUM

Washington Jan 27-Alnounce. ment that the federal bureau of mines has worked out a process of reduc ing radium by simplified methods was made in the house today by Rep reseutatiye Poster 0linois), who cou- graduated the country upon the dis Coyery.
 Members gathered about as Repre- sentative Foster displayed a case con taining two tubes holding $11 000 worth of radium produced from ore by the bureau.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28

ization's constitution, which change, it is predicted, will result in the con soiidation of the League and the Chamber of Commerce, At the meet ing ten days ago the committee ap- pointed to draw up the amendments to the constitution submitted the same. which were adopted and the final consideration of these will take place tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28
EAGLES BUSY REHEARslNG.
Plan to Present Their Annual Min strel Show With Home Talent
 GOop

The initial rehearsal of the Eagles minstrels was held last night in their lodge room. the chorus numbers being reviewed and selected. The Eagles always give a good show and the one that is slated to take place within the next three weeks will be up to the standard. There will be a great deal of local talent and one "big act" which will be announced later and which will be the feature of the Olio.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28

there is no
 more reason or sense in tolerating un- a | tra c tive
 h a ir { h a n there is in W caring un
 b @ c O m i n E gowns Near ly all of the more noted beauties long a 2 O reCOE
 nized { h i s fact, and so wear { h e 1T hair not only
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28
HAMILTON MCCULLOUGH DEAD

Hamilton Mccullough, who for years was one of the owners of Mt. Valley springs, and who has been a resident here for several months, died last night at o'clock.
 The funeral will be held this aft ernoon. Interment private
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28
ON
 PROHIBITION BILL.

Little Rock Ark. Jan. 27-The statewide prohibition bill before the state senate started filibuster to- day Opponents of the measure re fuse to allow it to be brought Up out of it's turn on the calendar and the prohibitionists in revenge refuse to allow any other bills to be brought up except in their regular turn.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28
LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT.

.rWill Conclude Consideration Of
 Change in It's Constitution.
 The Business Mems League will meet this evening to conclude consid- eration of the change in that organ
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28
READ THIS

l have farms for trade or sale at a bargain for. city property or anything of equal value; also automobiles for trade. In fact I can sell or match any proposition you have for ex- Call at 710 1-2 Central Ave and ask for A. w. Phillips.
 l16-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28
$8O0o

p6ODOt New 1o-room dNaliug oH 7-fco- lot. plastered walls. running water ia all bedrooms. bath mar Graul ave rue fountain on Malvern boulevard Terms oue.th.rd cas3 balance at pc. cent. X beautiful home
 saoo. Fourroom dwelling and deep lot No. 125 Flint street, between QualaN and Pecan; terms S20o down aud $1H @ year at per cent. Ample yard for poultry and garden
 $500. Natty 2-story S-room frame dwell ing colonial front screened back porch; well and pump barn, lot 5O by 100 10 alley; $2J0 down and $l5 Co $30 month Gulpha street near Grand avenue
 Lot near Oakawn. oa side street west of Central avenue, lo0E3oo t9 alley cheap and good
 $500. A closeiu cottage of 1 rooms and bath on Plateau street; two blocks from Central avenue
 s8.5oo. X beautiful S-room residence. ou lot 70x2lo. on Quapar avenue. facing south, strictly modern and d bargain.
 $500. Perhaps you want to build from a plan Of your ovu Look at this Ger. ,ral ayenua lot 50XlJ0. next Co the NoKeehan residence An attractive site for that bungalow See me for terms
 $1,5OO. What about that home Iu thc coun. try? acres good garden Iaud. G. room dwelling well, barn, small o- chard large frontage on road at miles south of fair grounds. at st.50u. $500 down and $lo0 a year at s per cent.
 $t75o. Pretty place, &15 Bower street d rooms, lights, gas, city and well water, small orcaard, barn, street cn each end Of lot
 S3,0O0 Lot 7oX29j feet one broom and one 3-room house good uci2hDorh1od. $500 down and $2o to $5o a month
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28
Beautiful
 Hair Tiintinq
Absolutely and Positively Harmless "Brownatone" Instantly Changes the Hair to Any Shade of Brown
 tor Black if preferred.)

Nothing so robs a woman of her good looks and attractiveness as gray, streaked or faded hair. And
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28

'I7l1 Central avenue Near Md z avenue
 S3.25o. E Large city lot win snug cod k l Woudfiu street near Gator Fi over an acre u this-the mW meuts are good Fine place for poultry farm, in rear of dWeli1s'
 S2,5o0. | Truck farm Of 20 acres ? k east of tolfice with ? @ lone for tenant and 9 tore E ing. latter can be used for gro E and feed to supply the negboaak Price $2.5Un Live stock and 'sf E extra. Terms made
 st,100. Corner lot, Groom cottage well water can have modem eies; dandy garden spot; iocaiai of M D. X C depot. SLIGO is S900 down, SD 10 S2o a month
 S3,75o. Turcc-story frame apartment E .l9 rooms and bath, nicely iurnlI the whole for $3750 including I mre and extra ground moas two cottages This property $ iu two minutes walk from car and in fine condition The im meuts alone cost over $i5oo, fuI iags about tSoo. If you have buy this. Lot southwest of fair grounds |entral avenue. 75x5o0 from sJrel street. Very good
 $2,00O,
 "The house on the hill GrealI lot. lS0 feet front; less Chan utee' walk Of car line and ID heaIthul locality, north of Nalg Price $2.000. Terms hal( oasa' ance to suit at s per cent. Tae' one troom house on this loL space for three or four more " and gas installed
 $500
 Convenient 7.room dwelling blocks west of Central and 5 bOa renting at $15, for sale for q ie" at $l,500.
 $t,250.
 Lot 45 by 137; broom house lHS H screens, porch, outbuildihgs' X well; Lafayette avenue near cent; $2J0 down. $1250 month c 629 1-2 Os Central Al
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28
HOME SWEET HOMI

you sad you none2 Suppose you fasen these!
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28

Try a sentinel-Reeord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28

OAK WOOD s4Oo. HoRNER CO.,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28

OAK WOOD s4.oo. HoRNER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28

Four room dwelling and deep lot No 125 Flint street, between Qualaw and Pecan; terms S20o down and $let @ year at per cent. Ample yard for poultry and garden
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28

Natty 2-story S-room frame dWcl- ing, colonial front screened back porch; well and pump, barn, lot 5O by 100 10 alley; $2j0 down and $l5 Co $50 a month Gulpha street. near Grand aVnnun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24

not subpoenaed because the govern
ment Ia believed to be endeavorfns
to indict those gentlemen. who were
the signers OF the afiidavit that the
bank has never dealt in stocks for
Its own account. which affidavit was at
tackled by Samuel Untermeyer Of coun-
sci for the Treasury oficials. Mr.. Allies,
vice president Of the bank, and Joshua
Evans. Jr.. assistant cashier, who did
appear before the grand jury under
Isubpoenas which Mr.. Laskey had is
sued, did not assist In making the
AFFIDAVIT
There has been a general understand
ing in Washington ever since last May
that government officials would at
tempt to procure an indictment against
the hank officials. While the bank on
Gals and their counsel decline to be
Interviewed. II is understood. they are
confident their position will be COM
pietely indicated when the govern
me nisAr charges are tried I'm open .court,
when both sides may he heard, and the
case impartiaiiy considered by fury
ana understood by the public.
10 Understood that the govern
ments attempts to obtain an indict-
ment win be- based on the affdayit
made by Messrs. Glover ana the two
Fiathers that the bank aid aot deal IN
stocks Tor tts own account. Mr.. I'm
termeyer charged that defuncf atock
brokerage Arm Of Lswis Johnson =
Co. had an account With the Rirrs
ENgttcnHf Bank and mr.. UKtaFm0y0F III.
ttmated that that indicated that the
bank WAs buying and ,eellinG utock
for IT. own account The tank -,
|plisd that q nsver haA deaA -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
STOCK EXCHANGE
MEMBER SUSPENDED
Violated Rule Prohibiting Member
From Having Any Sort OF Con-
nection With Bucket Shop.

New York, Sept. 23.--Percy E. Dom
ner. a member OF the Stock Exchange
firm of Bonner, Childs & Wood. of
Pittsbrrg, was suspended today from
the exchange for one year.
The suspension was announced from
the rostrum al the opening of the
market today by II. g. S, Noble presi-
dent OF the Stock Exchange. The
penalty inflicted on Mr.. Bonner is
the maximum which could be melted
out for this offense. which falls under
the following clause of the constitu-
ton of the Stock Exchange.
That any member of this exchan ge
who is interested in, or associated with.
or whose offices IL connected with, di-
rect!y or indirectly. by public or pri-
vate wire or any othe- method of
continuance with, or who transaets
bushes with or for. any organization.
or individual, engaged in the bust
ness OF dealing in differences of quo
tations commonly called a bucket
shop) he shall on conviction thereof,
be deemed to have committed an act
or Gets detrimental TO the interests
and welfare of this exchange"
The firm of Bonner. Childs & Wood
is the largest and most prominent
stock house in Pittsburg.
Percy f. Bonner the Stock Ex-
change member. is a brother Of w
H. Bonner, president of the Cambria
Steel Company.
The suspension of Mr.. Bonner is the
first made under the bucket shop
rule of 1909.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
f|NANC|ERS DECLARE
EVERYTHING LOVELY
Deny Report That There Has Been
Hitch or Misunderstanding In
Negotiations.
no DECISIVE ACTION UNTIL
LONDON Is HEARD FROM
Only Ia Bare Possibility That Russia
May Become Part, Signa'ory TO
Bonds-Deai Going As Smoothly ard
As Rapidly As Could BE Expected.

New York, Sept 23.--Amerfcan
bankers and the Anglo French mission
mem beFs declared semp hatically today
that there had been neither hitch nor
misunderstanding In the informal
negotiations that Gave been held be
tween them to establish a basis for a
foreign loan which is intended TO
stabilize the exchange between the
United States. England and France
and other foreign countries. Instead
the matter has been progressing bot,i
as smoothly and as rapidly as the men
who have been engaged could expect.
1t was agreed that very little re-
mains to he done now, very few de-
tails settled. before the transa ction
may move TO formal stage No de-
cisive action will BIO taken, OF course,
until NJ. Bark. the Russian minister
of finance had had mis- interview with
chancellor OF the Exchequer Reginald
Mckenna in London, but the general
lopinion appeared to be that Russia
VIII not he party signatory to the
bonds. II is now known az the Anglo
French loan. one man pointed out. and
very likely that will be its official title
in 1ae end. or course, it was admitted.
Russia might become a party--it is al
ways a possibility
One thing see<ns fairly we'll settled
and that is that both sides have agreed
that in order to. asotssiize exchange and
open sure market for the surplus
American crops and manufactures OF
normal export normal amount not
less than $500. 900, 900 will be REQUIRED
as Ii was pnt by one authority or an
amount around $500. 000, 900 as anotl-
err authority expressed II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
bULGAR|A'S CONVENTION WITH TURKEY
CALLS FOR AN ARMED NEUTRALITY
However 1t Is Read Between the Lines That It Is But Sep
Looking to Aiding Teutonc Allies In An Attempt <
Soon to Be Made to Send Army
to Bosphorus

London. Sept. 23.-M Radoslavoff,
the Bulgarian premier. has announced
To his supporters the signing of a con-
venticn with Turkey for the future
maintenance of armed neutrality on
the part of Bulgaria. says the Times
correspondent at Sofia In dispatch
printed this morning.
Premier Radoslavoff has assured
his supporters that Rumania and
Greece would remain neutral.
A Bulgarian reserve officer, who is
preparing to leave London to join the
coiors, said:
The general mobilization includes
ten divisions of the Bulgarian army.
one division having been added since
the Balkan war. II now affects 250.-
600 rifles. as compared with 216.000,
the previous number.
THE strength of the artillery has
been increased by approximately a
trepacmsahetaszy TsesSeservisssse asss ess \;
ped than during the Balkan war
May Not Lead to Outbreak.
AS far as can be learned in authors
tative quarters in Berlin no word has
been received of a mobilization by
either Greece or Rumania. nor are
there any indications that Bulgaria =
action will necessarily lead to gen.
eraI outbreak in the Balkans. dis
patches report. The belief 10, express
cd In weIl-informedH German quarters
that Rnmania at least will remain
quiet, and the possibility OF Greece,
Rumania and Bulgaria reaching an
agreement 10 entertained.
\ dispatch 70 the Zeitung Am Nit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
DuMBA URGES HIS
GOVERNMENT TO ACT
Asks For Prompt Recall in Order
That He May Sail on Rotter-
dam September IS.

Vienna, via London. Sept 23-A
telegram sent from Lenox Mass,
from DR.. Constantin Dumba, the
Austro- Hungarian ambassador to the
United tSates. now persona non grata
az Washington. to the austrian for
eign office reads as follows:
AS my wireless regarding the in
tercepted letter did not pass the CEN
scr. l requested your exceliency that
leave be granted me in order to re-
port personally. / beg urgently 10
be informed concerning your decision
by wireless with regard to my query,
as | would like to leave on the 2Sth
aboard the Rotterdam and can only
request free coduct after recall
tSlgned) "DCMBA"
Vienna political circles are inclined
TO the opinion that the foreign Office
Will await the arrival of DR.. Dumba
and hear his personal explanation of
his activities in the United States and
the interrupted letter before acting on
Washington's request for his recall.
In the meantime. it is expected that
the Austrian government will detail
kajetan Mercy Won Kapos- Mere. the
former Austrian ambas sador to Italy,
to act as ambassador protein to the
United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
WILL PLACE STRAIGHT
TICKET IN FIELD
Progressive Party National Chairman
Says There Will Be No
Compromise.
MOOSE STRONGER IN
WEST THAN EAST
Tariff and National Preparedness. With
Side-swipc at Social Justice" viii
Be Features of Partys Platform.

New York. Sept. a3.-Nearly all tbs
Progressive strategists. who were
George w. Perkins guests at Man
haitian Hotel dinner last night. dis
cussed party affairs in long confer
ence today at national headquarters.
When the meeting ended National
Chairman Victor Murdoch said;
I'VE are going to run a straight
Progressive ticket next year. That was
the wish OF every man here today. and
is the prevailing sentiment among
other leaders in the West with whom
II have talked recently"
win Colonel Roosevelt head the
ticket?" Mr.. Murdoch was asked.
Hes in the wilds of Canada" par
ried the chairman. He added: 1--WE
ARE not going to make any alliance
with any other party
How about the Progressives who
have gone back to the Republicans
with the intention Of forcing the old
didate for president ?" was another
query
They have no encourageme n
the Progressive party" Mr. Murdock
replied. such men are no longer
Progressives."
Today's conference was behind
CLOSED doors According to Mr.. Per-
kins there was no discussion OF can
didates- Spokesman from various parts
of the Fast and Middle West reported
son the condition Of the party In tsaeir
neighborhoods. 1t was agreed t:iat
the Moose retain more OF their
strength in tire West. frUnf f.Hiffornifa
to the Great Lakes, rsan In the East
The burden Of the projected revival
rests upon the workers east of the
Mississippi River
1t was also agreed that the tariff
and national OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mr.
Perkins calls preparedness for peace
las well as for war"--will be exploited
by the Progressives as part OF the
platform for next year. Several
speakers thought that national pro-
h!hition should also be Included A.
TO the wisdom of accomplishing the
social Justice" plank opionions tlifter-
ed. Some Of the debaters thought Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
Commonwealth Attorney Of
Brunswick County Named
by Governor Stuart
WILL BEGIN WORK IN
PRINCE GEORGE TODAY
Successor to George E. Wise
One Of Best Known Law
yers in State More lndict-
men.s Today

h, =. Buford, of Lawrenceville for
many years Commonwealth Attor-
ney for Brunswick County, has been
named by Governor Stuart as special
prosecutor of the Hopeweil cases. Mr..
Bufords selection as successor to
George K. Wise. now Commonwealth $
Attorney for Richmond who has
been associated with Judge Timothy
Rtves, Commemorative Attorney of
Prince George County. was announced
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Buford. who has been in Rich
mond during the last few days, will
go to Prince George Courthouse this
morning to enter upon his duties He
viii begin at once to familiarise him
self with the Hopewell situation and
when the misdemeaEor cases are call
ed today he will take some part in
their prosecution. There are a num-
Der of liquor law violations on the
docket for today and tomorrow. The
first OF the felony cases in which he
will appear with Judge Rives will not
be taken up until next Tuesday.
Mr.. Buford Ii one of the best known
lawyers In Southside Virginia and Gov
ernor Stuart has every confidence in
his ability. He will make an able
associate for Commemorative Attorney
IRives in the prosecution of the Hope
well cases,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
OCTOBER . DESIGNATED
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.

Governor stuart yesterday afternoon
indicated to the once of Colonel Joseph
Button, State insurance commissioners.
that Saturday, October 3. will be OBJ
served throughout the State as fre
prevention day.
On that day ali people In the State
will be expected to clean UP all trash
and imfiamable materials, TO clean out
freplaces and to inspect iues and see
that they are clean, and TO remove
all visible IRE risks.
The Governor last year issued a
proclamation calling for the observance
of the day rs one Of general cleaning
up that danger Of fres might be great
~ reduced. II In not anticipated that
a proclamation will be issued this
fall. IT being deemed by the executive
that the people will observe the day
as carefully with their attention being
called to 1t through the press as they
would were a proclamation to issue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
NO VOTE No TAXES IS
TEACHERS PLATFORM
Gators Say They VIII Pay Moth
ing Until Given Suffrage

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. 2s.-womer
teachers IN the schools of 1ndepen.
dence, Mo-, today announced they
would refuse to pay taxes until given
the right TO vote. The teachers said
they had been notified they were as.
sessed $50 each and must pay taxes or
that amount.
Angered at, what she called taxa
ton without representation, Miss Anna
Baskin, teacher in the Columbia
School, together with several other
teachers. took the warpath to. let men
know they could not dominate wo-
men In any such manner.
They don't let us vote and we
are not heads OF households and we
don't propose to pay taxes said Miss
Baskin. When they give US sufrra ge
then we will be glad to bear gu,
share of the expense OF the govern
ment.''