davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
MORE vAR ORDERS FOR
RICHMOND fAcT0R|fs'
Soon as Necessary Special Machinery
Is Installed Kline Motor P7ans
VIII Manufacture Shells.

The European war Is putting to
work another Richmond industrial
plant which has for several months
past been practically shut down. The
Kline Motor Car Company liz now
eauipping It's establishment on the
Boulevard. near the fair grounds with
special machinery used in the making
of 5drapnel and high explosive shells,
and as soon as preliminaries are con-
cluded work will be begun on the
filing of some $4,000, 900 in orders for
war munitions.
The filling of these orders will mean
the employment of large number of
skilled men and a payroll of con-
siderable size will be distributed In
this city for months TO come.
The orders recently received by the
Kline people are in addition to the
several millions OF dollars worth given
about six weeks ago to the American
Locomotive Works The Dupont plant
at City Point lis also working double
time that war orders may be filled.
IT is proposed that the munitions made
at the Kline plant shall be completed,
that is. that the explosive made at
City Point shall he shipped here and
placed in the shells at the Kline plant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
|. { \. TRAIN HELD
UP IN ALABAMA
Robbers Had Tip That Cash Was Nov
ing and Made Rich
Haui

New Orleans. July l0.-The quartet
of bandits who held up the New York
New Orleans Limited train of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
near Greenville, Ala. sarly thAs
morning, and rihed registered pack
ages in the mail car of currency
whose total Is said to run into six
figures. had positive "tipe" from some
inside source concerning the shipment
of more than 100000 worth of cash
from Atlanta to bank in Houston.
Texas. This sensational feature OF
the train robbery appears to have been
verified beyond question today by an
investigation conducted by post ei1i-
spectors in New Orleans.
The Federal authorities are reticent
concerning the amount of the booty
obtained by the bandits, but informa-
sion from apparently reliable sources
indicates that the masked robbers go.
large sum of currency and several
packages of valuable jewelry. TN
official estimates of the booty range
from $4,000 to more than 100000.
In view of past recent hold-ups of
the last l.. and ". trains near New
Orleans. postoffice inspectors. railroad
and express detectives. and the police
of this city. are working on the. theory
that the latest, and perhaps richest
job. was the work of q gang of train
bandits whose central point of opera
ton is in New Orleans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
DAY At EXPOSITION
BIG FOR v|RG|N|ANS
Brilliant Entertainments and Number
of Sightseeing Trips--L
Today for Los Angeles.

San Francisco. July 1o.--Hospf-
tally Of the Californians becomes
more marked each day and II Will be
with regret that the Blues, Governor
Stuart and members Of his staff and
other members of the Virginia party.
within "A few days will find their visit
here brought to a close.
Today was one of many ehtertain-
ments and of side trips, in which
everything that might be seen within
a limited time was visited
Governor Stuart was guest at a
luncheon of the Commonwealth Club
of San Francisco today. During the
afternoon Mrs. Francis Carolan en-
tertained all at a mammoth garden
party at her magnificent country
home. a few miles from the city.
The day was closed with most
brilliant event. the ball given the
visitors fEeAf-the-4 ia-Hntnirinn
the Virginia Society OF California.
The Governor and the Blues leave
tomorrow morning for Los Angeles,
All are well al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
VERMONT H0NORS
LYNDON v. BATES

Vermont Is justly proud OF Lindon
W. Bates. The people of his native
town now point to these facts about
him:
Born at Marsafieid, VT. Novem-
Der ~, 1858 educated at Yale Uni
versity; assistant engineer ~ r. and
oregon Pacific Railway; built mann
moth dredge Beta for United States
Government, earning bonus of $4,000
on test of capacity.. retained 1896
1902 by Belgian Government to pre-
pare report and projects for improv-
ing the port Of Antwerp. engaged on
enlargement Of the Suez Canal: EN-
pioyed by Russian Government on the
Rivers Volga, Dneiper and Bug. in
Black Sea ports, etc., for the Queens
land Government designed eight har-
bors and regulation Of five rivers; for
the government OF South Australia
several harbors and ports. built large
hydraulic dredge for Russian Gov
eminent. earning bonus OF $4,000 on
capacity test, built sea-going dredges
for Queensland and Calcutta. in CO.
operation with other engineers for
governments of Russia Germany,
Austria and Belgium
His lahors for relief of the stricken
Beligans were Herculean. Day and
night for many weeks and months sle
carried on his heart the hunger of a
smitten people and gave himself tot
their ministry without stint as the
medium Of generous-m minded Ameri-l
cans, whose ltheraiity has demonstrate,
go their humanity Boston Post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
QUESTION TO
v AWAIT WILSON'S RETURN

Windsor, VT. July Io.--Steps to back
y .tIp this governments protest to Ger
many regarding her submarine warfare
~ will not be taken until President VIII
~ son and his Secretary OF State, Lansing.
~ confer here, probably Monday or Tues
day. The President tonight refused TO
make any comment on the last Ger
man note
The President was not advised to-
night when Secretary Lansing would
arrive here. depending upon the arrival
and handling Of ths official text at
setE WashIngton Lansing will bring a
u copy with him.
e The official note from Ambassador
"a Gerard will probably reach the State
Department and he deciphered by Mon
day morning was the information re-
srsived toptght by the President 1t
WAS thoush probable that Secretary
4 LMnking would leave Washington Mon
1av and arrive here Tuesday
- II was also learned tonight that the
@%return of the President TO Washington
- depends upon tine results of his con-
Inference with Lansing. While the ten
= tattve plans OF the President were to
4Ieaye here for Washington about the
middle Of next eek IL was indicated
Sptanight that II the President and Secre-
fary Lansing decides no summary or
- imm ediate action is necessary, the
- President will probably remain here
Meonae time longer. Being undistarbed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
Personally Conducted
Tours to the
California Expositions

The Norfolk and Western Railway
aa now pre- pared 70 offer the choice
spf two methods Of making the trip u
pCalifornia and the ENpositions this
kHnmmer.
t They will sell tickets for indepen-
saent travel vic any one of about ffty
kdinerent tonies, or Will arrange for
you 70 join q -,lgs1~cisss. personally
en6 cls. aercnsa party The
Frost for Joining tsese attractive tours
zwiii he Yerv essas,ahls p I'd will in
S1lsz6& ssA rs 4e.3s o. ,sssss so ,ssts he
ssn-tre - scr rs ,ssiroad fare,
SEussmas. ss.%h nieals, hotel accom-
&Ms1Iar.9l.s r. L., trtps. transfers al
S7assenaees md baggage, etc. etc.
These tours cover all the most at
fffAcfiye routes, going one WAY and
&feturning another. Including the
brand Canyon Of Arizona. the Royal
{Corge. the Yellowstone National PARK
@khe Canadian Rocky Mountains etc.
sAH arrangements will be made and
senxrt<d out with view 10 relsevins
krou Of the trouble ana worry ordi-
mafjiy met With in travelling For full
@3articuiars, call on or write 70 c. n
o9LEfs District Passenger Agent,
Ehrnord, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

she has done in the past she IL going
to be defeated by Germany.
y The assertion came after the Home
Secretary had expressed the greatest
confidence In the future, saving that
victory now appears an absolute GER
tafnty because the nation has, awak-
ened. He added that this awaken
ing had been absolutely necessary.
finishing with the assertion: IF we
do not do more in the future than
we have done in the past we re go
ing TO be beaten
He told his audience that he knew
there was great concern in Germany
over the consumption of ammunition.
A Russian general told him that In
four hours the Germans had fired as
many large calibered, high explosive
shells at Przemysl a. Russian experts
had thought sufficient for a six
months siege.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
NEGRO BILLY SUNDAY
ON NEGRO EXPOSITION

'srhe Effect of the Exposition on
the Negro Race" is the theme Of the
sermon 10 be preached AT o'clock
this morning at the service of the
forty day revival being conducted
among the negroes In Richmond by
Rev. DR.. Simon p. w. Drew, the
colored "Billy" Sunday.
The services are being held daily
at the corner Of Rex Avenue and
Corbin Street Washington Park,
north Of Glnter Park
Or Drew is powerful preacher.
Since he has heen in Richmond, about
two months he has converted more
than 2,0NO cdlored persons, all of whom
have sent In their names for affiliation
with churches connected with the Rich
n1ond Colored Evangelistic Campaign
Committee. under whose auspices the
forty day revival. now on, is being con-
Quoted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
PRESIDENT IN SLIGHT
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Light Car Crashes Into Rear OF His
Tonneau, But No One
lis Hurt.

Windsor. VT, July 1o.--In col
lision early this evening between the
auto bearing President Wilson ana
members of his party homeward from
a long automobile ride. the Presi-
dent and the other occupants expe-
rienced slight shake-up. No one
was hurt. A Ford car ramrfied the
rear of the Presidents car, smash
ing the lights of the Ford, but do
ing no other damage TO it.
The collision occurred between
Newport and Claremont. n, H., when
the Presidents car stopped suddenly
at sharp turn in the road TO turn
out and avoid ceiliding with horse
and buggy The Ford car. bearing
five men, turned into the road sud
ienly from side road at nearby
Intersection. and despite quick appl-
cation OF emergency brakes, 1t could
not be stopped until 1t pfowed sharp
lly into the rear of the Presidents
car. No damage WAS done 10 the
car of the President except a few
deep marks and scratches.
The Presidents car was halted
wils- the horse drawing the buggy
! aso proaching -, became frightened.
While the Presidents automobile was
stopped and the driver of the horse,
starting to. drive his fractious animal
! By, the Ford car bore down from an
iatersectin groad. The driver Of the
| lighter car expected that he had room
| to pass. but seeing the horse and
| buggy, which took up all availab bic
| roadway, there was no alternative ex-
eept to suddenly apply the brakes
! This could not be done In time TO pre-
vent the small car from sliding into
| the tonneau of the Presidents ma
! chine. When the car struck. the Presi.
| dent and those accompanying him
/ were only slightly fofted.
The heavy weight OF the big car OFF
| the President prevented more seri-
Gus collision. He always drives slowly
and carefully, often having stopped his
car To let nervous horses pass by. as
! ne intended doing today When those
! i'm the car U.1ich struck the Presi-
/ dents realized his identity they were
profuse with apologies In the con-
| fusion their names were not secured
/ The ears were halted only II few
minutes and the President drove home
| to dinner The President did not
/ alight from his ear when IT was Joited
/ into He sent Joseph Murphy, CHIEF
secret service bodyguard. VINO was
riding beside the Presidents chauffeur.
I to inquire whether the smaller car or
/ it's occupants We're injured or needed
! any assistance. When II was ascer-
| tanned that no harm had resulted. the
President drove on, apparently un.
! disturbed by the incident.
| Mrs Sayre and the other members
of the party did not manifest any
great alarm. The Presidents car was
stopped only minute The Fora
was not travelling at fast speed when
- ,,rar Hnajlv hrolicF1t tn a EtandStfii
with it's nose against the shock alb
sorber at one. side of the President :
car. Only by puck application "a
the brakes of the smaller car, how
ever. was harder crash avoided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
MORGAN AND BOEHL|NG
ARE FINED $500 APIECE
Fistic Encounter Between Players
Brings Severe Penalty From
Manager Griffith.

Chicago, H., July l0,--A fisttc
combat between Ray Morgan and
Joe Boehling in the hall of the sec
ond floor OF the Chicago Beach Hotel
at 3, 80 O'Clock this morning caused
a fine of $500 TO be inflicted on each
OF the players.
IT liz said that Boehling made some
remark to Morgan which the latter
took exceptions to while the players
were on their way to Manager Grit
fth,s room 10 attend the usual morn
ing meeting. Quick as a fash Nor
gan swung his right andk struc
Boehling in the mouth. flooring him.
The other players interfered. and
then Manager Griffith came on the
scene, reprimanded both players and
announced to them the infection Of
the hne indicated. There is said TO
have been III feeling between Morgan
and Boefiiing for some days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

here, with many leisure hours Tor
work, denying himself 10 visitors ex-
cept those invited, the President would
have more time to study the situation
and decide upon this nations next
move.
Chances tonight appeared 10 favor
the President remaining here, and that
Harlakenden House might he the
scene. and the Presidents own type
writer the instrument, of forming the
future course of this. government with
respect to Germany, The President
feels thar ne might possibly give bet
ter and more undivided attention to
the subject here than in Washington.
The Presidents plans, of course. to re-
turn TO Washington and consult his
Cabinet and other officials before a
final policy is adopted or announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
ITALIAN FORCES HAVE
NOT TAKEN ToLMINO YET

Rome. July 1o4-The report published
earlier In the week that the Italian
force attacking Goritz had occupied
Tolmino was officially denied today. It
lis stated, however, that Tolmino Ia the
objective of a present Italian OFTEN
sive. which Is being pushed most ener-
geticaily.
II lie reported that the Austrians Are
feverishly certifying their rail lines
leading to The Interior of the empire,
apprehensive that the Italians will
cut more OF these lines Of communica-
ton. Especially heavy forces are said
to be massed along the Graz Vienna
line. and the Bremen ontafel Vienna
line Entrenched camps have been
built at Klagenfurt and Graz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
BUCKET BRIGADE IS
MOT SUFFICIENT
F'iremen Gated Upon 70 Put Out Fro
of Forest Hin Car I'm Front Of
yirginiafi Once.

Proving convincingiy that the. Old
time methods of putting out fre---by
a bucket brigade--cannot be used TO
any decided advantage In eonfiagra-
tons caused by a defective electric
motor on modern public convey
ance. caiiti a trolley car. blaze mar
rowiy missed destroying Forest Htli
car. No. 4ai. last hight about s.5o.
when 1t was forced. TO stop in front
of the Richmond virginiap building
by blaze which issued from under
the floor Of the car,
The blaze became greater ana
greater while the people waited Tor
the fire department. which was cailsi
from The yirgintan once LIP, the
meantime. however. the car Grey held
a meeting and decided that 4 com
naittee Of one be dispatched to the
railways headauarters- across. the
street to tell the aathorttieA about
the matter. This was done. AMI IN q
little while Joshua Evans, cclored
employee of the company. appeared ~
REPRESENTATIVE hand car
ried a bucket of water, and. poured IL
on the blaze. The result was, how
ever. the asking OF many questions
among them being What Ii Il? Oil."
Evans made several trips TO the head
quarters for water. and poured II on
with equal effect.
About ten minutes later the IRE de-
partment arrived. He was busy fell
low for while. too. and poured about
a quart of chemical on the blaze. More
smoke and more blaze was the result.
Several attempts wers made TO- Gall
out the chemical wagon. and shortiy
afterwards it rolled down the street.
putting out the confiagration In short
order
After the crowd had dispersed.
member OF the police department ar
rived on the scene and was informed
as TO what had tranapired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
MANN Cadets pronncd.

Newburg, \. Y. July l0,--The West
Point corps of cadets was reduced
about fifty members yesterday, when
orders were received from Washington
dropping that number from the roster
on account of deficiency in studies In
the June examinations,
The corps is nearly double those of
three or four years go, so the num-
Der. dropped is not considered extra
ordinary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

The body of James A. Moore. Of
Baltimore will arrive here this after
noon at 1850 o'clock and will be taken
direct TO Maury Cemetery, where SER
vices will be conducted by the Rev.
j. w Kincheloe.
Mr. Moore. who formerly lived in
South Richmond. was a member Of
the Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows. In Baltimore, and Henderson
Lodge, of South Richmond, will act
In the place Of the Monumental City
Lodge. Before moving to Baltimore
several years ago. he took promi-
nent part in fraternal work In this
city. He died In Baltimore Thursday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
To Give .Kisc4acn shower

The Woodland Heights w. c. T. u.
will give kitchen shower" to Mrs.
L. c. Baher tomorrow night in thu
home OF DIR. and Mrs. ID. O. Wilson.
500 West Thirtieth Street Mrs. Ba-
ber's home was recently destroyed bJ
FIRE. and the shower" will be token
OF esteem ana appreciation Of ner
good work as n member Of the union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
Hamncr----Rsans

Arthur 8. Reams, formerly OF Chess
terfield County. and Miss Ida HAM
ner. ftrmeriy of Buckingham County.
were quietly married at the home OF
the bride Friday afternoon at )
O'Clock Rev. j. X Joiiiff performed
the ceremony. A few friends were
invited MIR. and Mrs. Reams. after
their return from short honeymoon
trip. will make their home at 220-A
South Third Street. Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
MORE COMFORTABLE
QUARTERS FOR HUERTA
Given Rooms Updcr Guard at Fort
Bliss Where He May Daily
salute Old Glory.
DECLINES YET TO GIVE BOND
Many Of His Followers Arc Released
on Bond. While Another Is Arrested
a, II Paso--Neutrality Case Up
Monday.

FL Paso. Texas. July i0.-General
Huerta, former provisional president
Of Mexico. after six nights ana days IN
The Ell Paso county iail was last night
removed to Fort Bliss and given
quarters in the bachelor officers DORM
tory. The order for his removal came
from Washington this afternoon and
the aged Mexican leader accepted
them, He wss informed that ne
could be removed II he did not care
TO give bond.
state would remove Is guards from
over him il he gave bond and was
told that il would not TNnereupon he
said he would GO 70 Fprt Bliss, and
was arratsned before United states
Com mis- ione'r oliver for n preliminary
hearing upon The charge of conspiracy
70 violate the neutrality laws. pre-
ferred ~ san Antonio, Texas. ana
waived his examination Tho COM
missioner continued the bond AT SJ5,-
600 and remanded the prisoner ~ the
custody df 81 nited States Marshal
Rogers. who. instead of taking General
Huerta back 10 jail. took him TO Fort
Bliss.
Hts status Not Changed.
No military guard was placed over
the general. but a deputy tinted
states marshal was left TO guard 'lim-
The status of the former dictator Is
not changed His quarters are mere
ly changed from the steel cell Of the
county Jail TO quarters as comfnrta BILE
ms enjoyed by the young officers Of the
Tnites States army.
In waving hts preliminary hearink
General Huerta said:
81 admit no crime ] merely waive
examination to simplify matters. /
do not care 10 give bond IL | am TO
remain under guard Take me hack
: TO taii or to Fort Bliss AS you wish :
Simulta neously with the removal OF
General Huerta from Jail to Fort
Bliss his secretary and interpreter. j.
II. Radner. arrested last Saturday and
held in Jail with slis chief since that
time. was granted q reduction Of bond
20 $4,000 and released on making 1t.
General Ignaeio Bravo. aged eighty
: two. a former associate of Huerta.
was released on his own recognizance
ON account of his age. Enrique Gros-
! tell former wealthy man OF Mexico
City, was released on $4,000 bond.
and General Jose Deigado was granted
bond in like sum General Eduardo
7 Caus was released on a bond OF So, 500.
General Jose Roblez, former
!. Huerta commander was arrested to-
day on charge similar TO that on
which the others have been held, con-
J. spiracv TO violate the United States
neutrality laws. He was placed under
a $1,000 bond. but declined to make
any attempt TO furnish II
General Marcelio Carevo reported
three nights ago as having crossed the
river at Ysleta, east of Ell Paso, with
a hand of men, presumably TO join
General Grozco, is back in I'll Paso.
He lis under bond of $1,000 to appear
with. General Huerta next Monday 20
answer to charge OF conspiracy 70
violate the neutrality laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

The Woodland Heights Mothers
Club will hold It's regular meeting
Monday afternoon at o'clock In the
home of Mrs J. W. Dodd, president,
sos West Thirty first Street. As thh
is the last meeting until September,
all members are urged to be. present
tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
ENGLAND AGAIN


rived a day late, reached Paris on
enjoyment of a day in the city was
unbounded.
They called at the American embassy
and met Ambassador Sharpe, who said
that, though he was unable officially
10 recognize them as French soldiers.
he would do everything In his power
TO watch over them II wounded
Among them we're Victor Chapman,
Eugene Billiard, r. Rookie. Eugene ia
cob John Bernard. John F. Brown. w,
T.. Durgan and J. Cargosos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

Of the note with Mr.. Lansing. but II
Is expected that he will not be back
in Washington 10 discuss the matter
with his cabinet until the latter part
OF next week.
It is expected that the official text
Of the note will not have been re-
scelved here until Late tonight and
Mr.. Lansing liz not likely TO leave I'M
til he has made a careful study of 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

If You are to spring into the
surf and bound over the break
ers, here's the suit that will
suit you "all together"
A blue. strong, firmly woven
serge, at $1.00.
|, Others, including many strik-
ing novelties, at $50 to $500.
After the dip. one of our cool
grey worsteds at $25, or a pen
ell striped cashmere at $40, or
Ia shepherd plaid at 1913.
Everything else.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
WIN Hear Complaints.

The board of assessors announced
Yesterday that II had been agreed that
the board would sit in the Corpora
ton Court. South Richmond. from 3
to o'clock Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday TO hear protests OF prop
erty owners in that section. All who
are interested are invited to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
Distribute Tickets.

Tickets for the Buekroe excursion
and picnic Tuesday will be distributed
by the teacher OF the Wesley Bible
class at Central Methodist Church. in
South Richmond. this morning at ?
o'clock Every member of the class
is expected to be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

By the way. why do they say that
the recent Supreme Court decision on
the Webb law was against the Pro-
hibitionisfs? A reading of the Con-
gressional debate when the webb law
was passed would reveal the fact that
the Supreme Court has clearly per-
ceived tspe principle for which II was
intended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
Excursion Tuesfia v.

One of the biggest excursions of
the season will be the one which will
carry hundreds of Southsiders to
Buckroe Beach Tuesday by Central.
Woodland Heights and Decatur-Street
Methodist Churches The train wilt
leave Main Street Station Mt s O'Clock.