davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10

Gait GHre Slinen uub Rotr1sen
a~uforbeiten our6 oie o~Itbewdbrte
Girmn Cmaba Billion Co., 1907
gumings Ctr. lei. Douglas 2467
Observation-Disclosures gprfdufer, I'm
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Council Bluffs, Soma.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
MORE FOOD FOR
NEEDY BElG|AhS
STEAMER CGUNDA SAILS FOR
ROTTERDAM WITH FULL CAR
GO OF SUPPLIES.

Norfolk Va. Jan. 3f.--Loaded {"
the matches with -four. beans, corn aid
other foodstuffs, the contributions at
hundreds Of virginlans for the relief
Of the starving Begians, the British
steamship Uganda sailed from Iant-
berts Point yesterday. bound for Rot
terdam, via Falmouth, England, for
orders.
j. Z. Andre Mottu Belgian vice.
consul here, said last night that while
the Crganda carried a cargo of $500
tons, the ship was not large enough
to take all the stuff so far contributed.
She left a large quantity behind, and
this augmented by other contributions
that continue to come in, will, Mr..
Mottu said, be taken by another shin
which the commission for relief In
Belgium will send to this port in q
few weeks.
Just when this other vessel is ex-
pected Is not known definitely. How
eyer. il is hopted by MIR. Mottu and
others who are engaged In the relief
work that there Will be enough sup
plies on hand to load another vessel
In few weeks. There win be no css-
satiou of efforts to secure food for.
the destitute Belgians, as the need for
such Is as great as ever. according Ia
those who are in touch with the situ-
alton in this war-stricken country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
Former Richmond
Man s Speller Is
instantaneous

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 3f.~-An entirely
new departure in the bookmaking line
lis a volume just published. entitled
The instantaneous Speller." issued
by the 1nsta ntaneous Speller Com
pany, inc, of Norfolk, and patented
land copyrighted bv Frank j. AntelottY.
OF this city, who has given years of
study and effort to the compilation of
this work
The text contains about 25.0 cor
rectly spelled words, so arranged that
by a clever system of indexes, the
word desired may be found instantly.
and without turning pages 1t con-
tains also the English synonyms, words
OF similar pronunciation and foreign
words and phrases.
The book is arranged compactly in
Ithirty-two pages. eight by ten and one
half inches, bound handsomely in
cloth and gold.
Mr.. Antelotti, Il native of Richmond.
has made Norfolk his home for many
years. He has had extensive expert
sence in the publishing and printing
business, and being a practical man
in the latter line. has put into this
publication his best efforts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
M|DW|NTER DANCE
IS GIVEN At v.P.|.

Blacksburg, Va, Jan. 31.--The
Cotillion Club of the Virginia Poly
Itechnic Institute gave It's annual mid
winter dance in the gymnasium of the
new field house Friday evening and
was also host at less formal hop
at the same place last tight. This was
the first time the building has been
used for such a purpose and many ex-
pressions of approval were heard as
u the athletic house and It's adapta-
bility for dancing. Mrs. karnes' or
chestra of Roanoke furnished the
music and, at midnight. sandwiches.
coffee and candies were served. Home
made CONNECTIONS were handed the
guests throughout the evening and
fruit punch was also served during the
interniissions of the dance. The chap
'erones present included: Mrs L. S.
Ra ndolph. Mrs. J. S. A. johnson, Mrs.
Newman, Mrs. J. f. Williams. Mrs. NJ
y. Davidson. of V. p. J.: Mrs. Stancil,
of Roanoke, and others
The couples dancing were: Miss
Watson. of WEIGH. and ID. l.. Nor
rison: Miss Landes, OF Pulaski. and A.
P. Sibold; Miss Ruby Harris, OF Roam
cke. with w. II. HUMPHREYS; Miss
Anna May Black, Of Norfolk. and n.
C. Wright; Miss Rebecca Louder. of
Bristol. and +. II. Norveli: Miss CAL
way. of Radford, and Walter BudweIl:
Miss Pansy Meek, Of Tazewell. and I.
y. Fauqua: Miss Clara Lyon, of Ship
man. and L. y. Gaines: Miss julia
Ellis. of Shawsyille. and r. B. Pierce;
Miss Katherine Loving. OF Albemarie
and s. NJ. White, Miss Rebecca Hears
ley, Of Radford. and George Wood.
Miss Florence Blanchard. of Bristol,
and l. +. Clark; Miss Hazel Fitzgerald
of Roanoke. and p. II. Johnson: Mis-.
Evelyn w. White, OF Shawsyiile. and
q. Il. Randolph: Miss Elvie Wood. of
Hampton. and j. T. Wilson: Miss
Eleanor Parrot, of Blacksburg. and
ID. D. Digg, Miss Pauline Kirshnann.
of Richmond. and r. c. Bruer; Miss
Charlotte Mathews and W. II. Byrne:
Miss Virginia Tompkins. of New York.
and ID. c. Macon; Miss Marion Kelsey
OF Roanoke. and H. r. Watson: Miss
Minnie Davidson and T. Tefling: Mis-,
Virginia Mish. of Staunton. and r. F.
tlemmer; Miss Melita Miller. Of
Christiansburg. and G. r. Moore: Miss
Margaret Elicit. of Christia nsburg, and
w. +. Saunders: Miss Cora Davidson
and DR.. j. w. Watson; Miss Helen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
WILL REPORT ON
PORTABLE SCHOOLS
---
BUILDING AT PORTS
MOUTH.

Portsmouth. Va. Jan. Sl.--The new
portable school buildings, erected on
the old Jail site adjoining the High
School in Washington Street, will be
occupied for the first time tomorrow
morning.
a conference with Chief Walker. of
the fire department, members of the
committee of the Council Superin-
tendent Hunt. of the public school sys-
TEN, and members of the school board
eseni. was held at the site of the
buildings on Friday afternoon. Ii was
decided by members of the fire com
lnittee at that time to report to the
Council tina. the buildings have been
erected without permission. The com
mttee lis DESTROYS OF relieving itself
and will put the matter up to the
Council TO handle az it sees fit
Chief Walker. II will be recalled. re-
Gently complained 70 Mayor Hope that
the buildings had been erected and
lid not, III his opinion, have a sufficient
number of exits.
The buildings were constructed TO
take care OF the overflow from the
High School, the accommodations OF
which have been severely taxed this
season,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
SHR|NERS TO PARADE
IN NORFOLK TUESDAY

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 3i.-Members of
Khedive Temple, Ancient Arabic
Order OF the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. will parade Tuesday night at
s. O'Clock in connection with regu-
lar and ceremonial session to be call
ed TO order at 100 o'clock. and after
the parade will return to the temple,
where an interesting program will be
carried cut.
The parade, according to official or
,ders, will start promptly at o'clock
from Freemason and Granny Streets,
and will move south on CRANKY Street
Ito Main Street. east to Commercial
Place, then counter-march to the point
of beginning and return 10 the
temple.
Mobiles are warned to- attend the
meeting prepared to walk and vehicles
will be barred from the parade.
Organized in 1909. a charter was
granted Khedive Temple in 1910. and
the present membership numbers
more than 500. The midwinter cere-
monial Tuesday night will be devoted
ito a great extent TO entertainments
features. but plans for increasing the
membership to 1000 during the COM
ling three years will be briefly dis
cIissed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
CHANGES BY NORFOLK AND
WESTERN EFFECTIVE TO-DAY

Roanoke. Va. Jan. s1.-As a result
OF the position of assistant to the gen
eral manager of the Norfolk and West
ern having teen made vacant by the
death of Gurdon w. Merrnll, Genera,
Mana ger Needles today announced
that W. Il, Dawson. now assistant
superintendent of the Pocahontas d.
vision. is appointed assistant To the
general manager with headquarters in
Roanoke. The appointment is eff
fective February |.
l. G.. .Ayres. assistant superintendent
Of t.ae Sciot5 division. is appointed as
sistant superintendent Of the Pocahou-
tas division; vice ": Il. Dawson. pro-
NOTED
III. T. Reinicker. roadmaster.
HaserstowD. j. appointed assistant
superintendent of the Scielo division.
vice J.. G. .Ayres.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
PREACHER AMENDS
ANTI-DANCING VIEWS

Winchester, Va. Jan. 31.--The Rev.
Homer II. Sherman, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
at stanton. who in the course of a
sermon last Sunday night arraigned
modern dancing and declared. among
other things, that many of the charity
balls are a species of hypocrisy got
ten up by people seeking to cover evil
doing and woridiness under the cloak
Of charity, and who dictated his views
for publication, has come out in an
other statement Qualifying his original
utterances, saying that he did not in
tend to cast any rejection upon the
women of stanton who were patron
esses of a large and very successful
charity cotton ball that was held last
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
ALEXANDRIA OPPOSES
POLICE JUSTICE BILL

Alexandria, Va. Jan. 3i.--Alex-
andria's city Council does not want
:. civil police justice. as provided Tor
in bill passed by the Legislature at
lis last session. \ resolution proving
hat state Senator II. Eweii Thornton
aud State Delegate j. Fred Pirreii use
their efforts 10 have the bill defeated
az this special sess OF OF the Legisla
lure was adopted
state Delegate j. Fred BirTeil va
present AZ the meeting. and upon inFi-
tation addressed a Joint session OF
the boards regarding The bill.
The report OF the finance and light
committee. recomnendn@ taat the
RoseInont Development Company be
paid s5.4s2a3 for gas flAins laid "a
Rosemout. ano that deeds he recorded
II AIexAndria ana Fairfax Counties,
Was udopta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
VRGIN|AN RAILWAY
ELECTS DIRECTORS

Norfolk Va. Jan. si.--Directors
we're reelected at the annual meeting
Of stock holders OF the Nirginian Rail
union station building yesterday. The
board is composed of Urban II.
Bropghton. William T.. Benjamin,
William r. Coe. Raymonl Du Puy,
Samuel l.. Fuller. G. NJ Hyams,
Charles w. Hotchkiss, Edwin $. Mar
ston. Samuel McRoberts, II. II. Rogers
and John ". Sterling.
Raym md Du Puy, vice-president Of
the Nirglnian. mas been performing
the duties ef president for about two
years Wheeler or not The directors
viii elect Ir. Du Puy president could
not he ascertained here yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
Alexandra Camp
OF Veterans Will
Make Will Today

Alexandria, Va, Jan. Sir. r..
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, Is
going TO make its will inst like any
individual. Steps will be taken at It's
meeting Monday night, when a COM
mittee will be ready to make a pre-.
liminary report. II is expected. on the
work. In Its will the camp Is going
to dispose Of its home, known as the
Confederate Veterans building, To-
Gated on the south side OF Prince
Street between Columbus and Duke
Streets.
Death within the past few years has
laid a heavy hand on the veterans.
Each year the number becomes reduc-
ed Fully realizing that before the
passage of many more years there
will be but comparatively few left. and
desiring to perpetuate their work and
see that the home Is a permanent hX-
ture in Alexandria. the veterans want
TO bequeath their home to Mary. Custis
Lee Chapter, United Daughters OF the
Confederacv. and the 18th Virginia
Regiment Chapter, United Daughters
Of the Confederacy.
Stored in the home are many highly
priced war relics. together with a
valuable library, the property OF tho
camp. These will be beoueathed 10
the forey going organizations. it is un-
derstood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
happenings From All Sections of the State of Virginia

the valuation department of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, who
died at his home 1922 Floyd Avenue,
early Thursday morning, were held
from his home Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. j. Francis Ribble,
rector of ST. Andrews, conducted the
ceremony.
Mr.. Branch was son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Victor NJ. Branch. formerly OF
Toano, and later Of Richmond. He
leaves a widow. who was Miss Mamie
Ffcklin, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
William Fickiin. of Fauquier County;
one daughter, Miss Katie Branch, ana
one son, Lubin b. Branch, Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
ROCKDALE LIME PLANT
RESUMES OPERATIONS

Toms Brook, Va, Jan. 31.-After
being closed down, except for one
week, since November OF last year, the
Rockdale Lime Company of this place
has opened it's works again. This
means great deal to those employ
ed there, as they have been out OF
work most OF the winter. It Is hoped
Forders may be sufficient for continuous
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
SUFFOLK BARBER
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Suffolk, Va, Jan. 31.--Clifton Lee,
of Lees barber shop, lies at St. An
drew's Hospital shot in the breast,
the result of the careless handling of
"a gun by Joe Harvey.
The accident occurred al sl3a
Washington Street, and the shooting
was said Ia be accidental.
Lee was taken to st. Andrews,
where surgical aid was rendered by
Or. r. r. Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
NEGRO COUNTERFlETER
IS GIVEN TWO YEARS

Baltimore. Md. Jan. al.--Ca plain
Charles l.. Wright, local secret service
officer of the government, returned to
his office ye. tcrdas from Zig Stone
Gap. Va, whore Mac Robertson,
colorcd. alias "Whiskers.H pleaded
guilty last Wednesday 10 making and
passing counterfeit silver dollars, He
was s. uteHced to two years in the
penitentlary at Moundsvile, Va, and
10 pay a ane of $50. The negro was
arrested by Captain Wright at Poca-
htntas vs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01

Hamrton-News has been received
in Hampton of the serious illness %
the Hon. LeC'rand Douohoe. who re-
presented Elizabeth City County in the
Legislature fer several years at the
home of bis brother. Hon. s II nono-
hoe. TN Fairfax County. Mr. Dononoe
il suffering with pneumonia. He war
for many years a leading citizen OF
rthoeeus. where he conducted the drug
business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01

tsioueestsr Court house--Captain John
%ew Stesd Tahiti. Nho has been eriti-
a.aty III III hts hou,e, SHOW an" near
tAis place two weeks, is reported as
GfeiuL~ somewhat better. Hopes are
uos entertained for his recovery,
though his condition Is still regarded
- serious He IT, reported to he SUI
ferinr frona complication Of dis
cases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01

Gilmore. of Lynchburg. and r. L. But
Ter; Mrs. G. Il. Vawter and Mr..
vawter; Colonel and Mrs. 8. w. And
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Cloyd: stays,
j. A. Otey, W. @. Mysor and others.
The cotiilion was led by Mr.. Ran
dolph and Miss White and there were
q number OF guests other than those
dancing present for a part OF the
evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.

Winchester--The Rev. W. o. Talbert,
pastor of the Southern Methodist
OBLIGATED at four funerals In
one afternoon recently. All were men,
bers of his church. The funerals were
those of Miss Mary Houston Taylor,
who died at Mount jackson: Mrs. EN-
ma Campbell Davidson. wife of A.
Hunter Davidson: William II. Wood
"a Confederate veteran, and Miss Kath-
arine May Bumbaugh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01

Lynchburg-Out Of an emergency
appropriation of $4,000. which was
provided to give employment to I'M
employed men, the city Is just finish
ing twelve and a half miles OF sewers
in the cotton mill district. giving sew
erage to 225 houses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01

Lynchburg--Acting upon petit
ton for February IS to vote on a bond
Magisterial District. In Nelson County.
Judge Gordon, of the Circuit Court of
that county. has ordered a special cleo
ton for February 20 tot vote on bond
issue of $4,000 Cor road improve
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01

Fredericksburg--J. A. Robbins has
been arrested here on the charge eft
bigamy. Robbins came to this city
last year and was married. 1t is de-
ciared he had wife in Massachusetts
at the time he took his second wife
here. the bigamy charge having been
brought by his first wife.
Robbins was sent to the grand jury
by Police Justice Dannehl. He is In
jail.
Winchester--rhe body of Miss W.
Mabelle Miller. supervisor of penman-
ship in the public schools of Ashe
Vile, n. c.. and widely known as a
lecturer at summer schools throughout
the South, who died of pneumonia on
Friday at that place. was brought to
the home OF her mother, Mrs. Joseph
A. Miller at wheatland Farm, near
Nineveh. Frederick County. and In
TERED In the cemetery adjoining Meade
Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church,
at White Post Sunday. Besides her
mother. two brothers, Robert and
Thomas Miller. of Nineveh. and Eve
sisters. survive. Her father, the late
Joseph A. Miller. was for some years
a member of the Virgins House OF
Delegates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
SP|RO De BONO FREED
Of MURDER CHARGE

Washington. p. c.. Jan. 31.--splro
de Bono. one of the two men arrested
in New York In connection with khe
investigation of the murder of Isaac
'Waldrop and Nicholas Cotfinas and the
assault on Mrs. Matte 4. Hughes at
Mrs. Hughes home, near Clark sta
'tion, Va, January TO- was discharged
by Justice Lehman in New Yor.. yes
terriav.
Michael yolidi, alias J. Dunmond,
the other man under arrest was re-
handed until tomorrow, Justice Leh-
man reserying his decision in his
case.
commemorative Attorney Mackav
did not ask that Spiro de Bono be
held for a hearing in Virginia because
nc was not identified, hut he made an
earnest plea for the delivery Of Volidi
to Sheriff Barbor on the requisition
from Governor Stuart. Should Volidi
he surrendered to Sheriff Barbor he
probably will be brought here tonior-
row night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01

When the donkey saw the zebra
He began to switch his tail:
We'll, / never" was his comment:
There's a mule that's been in jail
The Horse Lover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01

Funeral OF Lubin X. Branch.
Funeral services for Lubin Il.
Branch. for many years chief clerk in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15
MANY MILLIONS
Will Be Spent This Year in West vir
ainis for Good Roads-Bonds
and Road leVies Will Sup
ply the Funds.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. April IA
More than Si.O00.0OO will be spent In
West Virginia I'm 1915 for the con-
struction and upbuilding of permanent
roads. This was the statement here
to-day of State Road Engineer A. ID.
Williams. Mr.. Williams is here for a
number Of conferences on road con
struction in the southern par, of the
State
Bond elections to provide road
FUNDS. some past. a number yet TO
be held, will provide more than 81
100000. and the regular road loyics
Will produce as much more. he de-
clared. A road camp OF 80 prisoners
nom the State penitentiafy will be
established soon in Fayette county.
The growth OF the good roads
movement in West Virginia II rap
idly becoming the most marvellous ele-
ment In the development OF the
State said Mr.. Williams Two
years ago you saw but little Of the
good roads activities. and that in scat
tered sections. After this year there
viii be at least one stretch OF good
roads as the pride OF nearly every
community in the State
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15
PROHIBITION
tcOutinusd Prom FIRST Pag.J

into details of the operations of the
British expeditionary force during
February and March. and while he
pays the highest tribute 20 General
Sir Douglas Haig. who was directly
In charge Of the operations al Neuve
Chapelle, and refers TO the battle as
a success and victory" he has some
criticism for other officers. although
he does not mention them BY name
He refers, for example, 10 a "consid-
cradle delay after the capture OF the
Neuye Chapelle position and says:
1T am Of the opinion that this de-
lay would not have occurred had the
clearly expressed order Of the general
commanding the first army been more
carefully observed"
He also says. The difficulties
enum, ted might have been over
come earlier In the day IL the general
officer commanding the fourth corps
had been able to bring his reserve
brigade more speedily into action"
on the whole. Field Marshal
Frcnch's report seems 10 indicate that
the British troops engaged succeeded
In carrying all the ground 10 was
intended TO take az the time. but that
with more effective artillery nre IN
some sectors and better handling OF
the reserves even more might have
been gained with less loss.
ne HfIflau losses. WNIfu TOTAL more
than 1900. are very close 10 the es-
Inmates recently published. 20 they
create no surprise.
The German losses according %
this report. numbers several thousand
dead. 1900 wounded and many pris-
Oncrs
Praise FOR Red Cross.
The commander ln chief repeats
his tributes 90 tho services Of tho
aviafore and tho Red Cross workers
and has n very good word 10 say for
the Canadians. part ~ them. Princess
Iatricia's liEht infantry. took a con-
siderable hand i1 the hghrnE while
the rest Of the conEiucnt held impor-
tanf trenches during the battle
Since the battles with which Field
Marshal French deals the British have
had a rest. which the other allies on
The western front are now also en-
Toying after their efforts on the User
and in the Wopyrc. although in tho
latter quarter some liveliness is SIN
apparent
The big battle for the moment u.s.
Eoing on in the Carpathlans. and par.
ucularly In the neighborhood 81 tKlok
pass. where the Oustriaue and Ger.
mans have brought the Russian ad-
vance almost Co aiandstill lu cast
cru Galicia the Austrians and Ger.
mans are trying to outhank the Rus
The Austrisns in their official To-
ports claim 10 have captured all 'he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15
CONSTIPATION
TAKES LIFE

You have heard Of numerous case,
IN which people have lost their
lives from appendicitis. Have YOU
ever stopped 10 think what con.
gested. fetic matter in the intes.
tines causes general wearing out
OF the body
Constipation forces poison into
the blood and undermincs the gen.
cral health Many acute and dan.
gcrous maladies arc liable 10 re.
suit
Why place your life AZ the mercy
Of sluggish liver Take a
TRlET each night for a while. and
thoroughly clean your bowels out
so that they will act regularly
LAXATIVE