davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28
Bon Nlutomubil iiberfabren.

Ser %17iabrige g0marb Sapps bon
So. 1912 Sarrilon StraBe murbe ge=
1tern @lbeno Inn 1886 l1br bon einem
bon @errn &C.. gdert bon geo. Ills
Mof Sslano StraBe ~gelenften Slut
tpnlpbil an Ser gfe Scr IA. nno Ser
~ 5trabe iib%erfabren. Ser berlebte
Singing miro bon Or. 9eder be.
Danoelt. gr lol nit glei6alterige1
&ameraoen in ser StraBe gelpiclt
laben.
SIM ct. 2ilfe's &oipital fonnter
mir anf cine oiesbe5iiglide telepboni
ide Mnfrage ablolut feline Mnsflnf
fiber bie Sdtpcre Ser 8erlebnng ooel
a%nbertpeitig erbaltell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28
9anftn9nng.

Sreunber, Nadbarn nnb gefann>
ten iagen mir bier,nit fit bia 5ablreidc
Betbeiliaung on Dem 2eidenbcsargz
niiie metnes lieben Mannes. uniercs
guten @aters unb 8rubers, Spb1
Sdarnbers, lotpie 0ie 5ablreiden pradz
tigen Blnmenlpenoen Wieren auiri1z
tigen, tiefgcfiiblten Ganf. Gang be-
lonbers oal1ten mir Ser s.. Of g. 2oge
SEQ. SO fir lire 5ablreide 8etbeiliz
g1ng, Germ Snlins Sanlsn fir ben
lparrnen Na6rllf am @rabe nnb Serrn
Sobnnnes &roeger fir ben ebrenoen
Na6rnf, Sen ct benz 9erItorbcnen i'm
6duie nnb am @rabe getpiDmet l1nb
Die gefiiblboGlen Sroj testporte, Sic Ell
an ms geridtet bat.
Brau Gbriiti1e sdarnberg,
geb. Sblers,
@ottin,
M11na Sharnberg,
@iliam SdarnbcrB,
Gillian sdarnberg,
QuniS Sdarnberg,
&enrD Sdarnberg,
SDbn Sharnberg,
6ilbn Sharnberg,
5arolb Sharnberg,
&inber.
2etuis sdaritbcrg, @berlD, Sn.,
|Gbas. Sharnberg, @berlD, sSSa.,
Srau Mmelia Stneben, gberlD, Sn.,
Sral1 Marp 2netje, 9abcnpprt,
@ei9nilter.
N.u.6.28,t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28
Building.

Meb,s Roberid s. Sodicn,
paftor Der refprmierten air9e ir
Nutlep, q. s., bat bos eint0nias
@9nar5 ienes .geiitliden @eiponbs5
iatt unD pirb in ben nddften 5ooen
nod amapa geben, nm ben buntsrl
Rod zines 2eutnants i'm brtti1Gan
8onpnenfuiter on5u5ieben. Ser Nuz
1tpr lit in &alifcrnien sebpren llnS
bober ameritoni1der 8iirger, bat
ober fo1t iein gon5es 2eben in Sea-
naha 5ugebra@t uno III bon ber @e=
re9tigfeit Der So9e Der N1iiert>:1
feit iiber3euat. @r batte ii6 bereits
Dor Sabresfri1t .gemelOet, mar baz
mals ober t0rperliher untauglidfsit
ipegen abgepiei en-. porben. SEPT
19eint mon in aonoba penigee
ndblerifh geiporben gu fem unb bot
i'm einberufen.
Die 16ja5rige Marion
Gartea, bon 8rootlpn, q. g., bibte
lire Ma9bal1i9teit nit benz 5ooe.
Sbgleid tie crit por einigen SaSe',
als 1te in Sic .Tobrrinne oes 9outs
SbrepsburD z5ylul1es, ND bic @troz
mung iebr fort lit, btnousl4panlm,
!6ilfe brou6te, I'm pieber an bag
nfer 5uriid3ufommen, 10 pieberbplte
iie ben 8erlud oo4 pieber uno er=
trant bor Den Mugen bon etipa loo
perionen. 9os junge Mdb6en, eine
quite @@pimmerin, mar etpa 1oC
Durbs peit binausgeTAmommen, ole
1ie BET Ser itorten @tr0mung li9!itd
ermiiOete; lie rief lout I'm 9ilfe. bad
ebe Tie errei9t peroen tonlte, tpcr IL
in ben Melen Der1unfen unD er(Gier
nid)t mebr an Ser 9berfla4e. @inigt
9tunben lpdter ipuroe ibre Settle sc:
bergen.
- 56na4er s rop #. 8rief.
TRACER: r9enfen sic i6, i6 muf
tpegen zines tleinen 8erIebens Ore
Sage flyer"
$50, ba tDnmen sic 1i9 ip~enigitens
nal BON Der eipigen 2auferet oroent:
lta ausruben."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28


9as Ma9stum Der arebie i'll
10 gering, bob mon einem biertel<
p~fiinbtgen 5iere Elm Mlter bon 20
30 Sobrer 3ufpreben tann.
yer Derbetratete MI=
freo MeDer, Mitinbaber Der bebeutenz
ben @peoitionsfirma MeDer uno
@9auenberg in Miilbaulen I'M 81
Jap, murbe no9 2tdigiger Yerbanolung
bo1a 8riegsgeri9t Der mobilen Stop
pentommanbantur Miil6auien pegen
artegsperrats gu lebensldngli6em
3u9t6ous uno 5unt Yenuit Ser bIr=
serli9en gbrenre6te Derurteilt. Dub
Der Nngetlogte ni9t gum SoDe perz
urtetlt ipurbr, Derbantt er bauptfGaz
LID benz bon i6m an 99lubtoer Ser
banblung abgelegten bolen @eftdnb=
11ls. Meper ftunO i'm 9ien1t bes franz
301ii4en Observation-Disclosures, benz er
la119ere 3eit binDurd Mo9ridten
uber oeuti4e 9ruppenbepegungen
ubermittelte.
Mllerbings. Melteres
Trdulein: .@lauben Sic mir, lieber
Treunb, penn man au9 otter pirb.
oas 9er5 bleibt etpig jung"
!9err; u54on mOsli4, aber Z
6era fiebt mon bait net"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28
80 6 DDuarb Sc Mesate. Der

goouar0 Sc Messte, Der
3beriibn1te pplniIde 8aniit, bat an
iei1ien 8ruber San be Nesate III go.
ris uno an. 5reunbe in Mmerita 8riez
lie geiunbt, Die Durd oas polni1de
@lfsttnitee perDffentliat noroeu
limb. @ein i6loBortises 8eiibtum
BET Mariaau lag in Der &f3pne.
Inter ben Sriimmerh Oes aeri9pfe=
llen S4lofes bultlte Der &iihitler i'm
Seller, 5uiammen nit 5ir1t uno Sir
Tin 9uSpmtrsti,. unter ben grDbterl
Grtbebrungen: SD Bin in Oerielz
ben Gage nie Ntilipnen bon. pplniz
iden Rriessopfern. 9ieier arieg
macbt uns ollie sleiG. Menn Gin
Bauer pber Mrbeiisr bier III elmer nod
l9limmeren Gage 1T als Goouaro be
Resste, bdnM nuB er IN Der 5at Elm.
elenoes Gei9opf iein. DIS es salt,
absureiien, beIarm ih micbt 5u lolge
unb beppr id eS mltbte, lab ih In Der
Bule. Man1mol tommen 6lii6ts
hinge an unferen Mrinen porbet ullo
teilen aus Mitletb ibre gerinsen gorz
rate nit llns. Wte lange ih inter
lplden umitanben bier NOD lebenl
lperoe, 1T eine 5roge, Die mir lebr
intereilant lit.
Der aebnarmige poIgp
Mr3itentbis 9ur erreidt bic gdnge
BON so SUB.
9as g ip / DIT Der Come 1T ouf
10000 4%uooriGonen Sonnen beredz
net poroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28
@rnnSeisentbnms : 11ebertrasnneen

@enrp @aumann rn0 6rau an
2anrence 9. Muen, 1beil bon Soft
II, 8lod 2, 8elt Narf Mooition,
$1,000.
Nlfreo 9sorgorot unS 6rau an go.
marc $. Seeming, 2ot 3, 8lod 2.
4eter 9ittntpr's Mooition, $435.
So6n &l1pr an 9aoib @on0ron.
Stiid 2anb in Gomn 4rinceton, $15.
CHARLES s. Gutter uno 6rall on
3abio g%onoron1 2ot /, 8lod 1,
Sofpn Nrinccton, $500.
George Martens uno Irau an go=
marc 81. Marter1s, Got /, @lod 3,
Meplat BON Cribs s(O0ition, &od=
ingbam, 1926.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28
starst sn s&e

Ser 9iabrige Mobert 9l1pto11, cin
|spbl1 Don @errt lu1o 6rolt 6ranf
2ltpton BON geo. 1882 6arl,am Str,
%ltiir5te g~elterlr Worgen aus elmer
|Sble1Oer i'm Sole Ser elterIi6en
8obnl1ng uuf Sen 9iirgeriteig uno
trug einc @ebir1eridiitterlng oanpn,
Die ieinen SOB sur 6olge bette, ebe
Der ferbeigeruf ene Mr5t, OF. Sames
|9nnr1, sur Stelle NOR.
Ser Sll11ge mar BON ieinen aus
.aparts arbcitenben gltern in Ser
y@obnrng 5uriidgefaiien. Mad Sem
SStnr5e begob er iid nad Dem @auie
bon 5ro1 80. 1l,gan IN go. 1923
SSarnm Strabc uno itarb III beren
Mrmen.
Ser @oter 0es perltngliiften sSSl1n-
gen arbcitet IN Ser @bite 2iID Ma=
m1factltri1lg Gompanp ll1o bie Ml1t=
ter IN Ser @olligan Gonop Company.
Ser bon bem 8orfaa IN &enntniB
tgeleste Coroner Or. Sobn .. Gant=
f1pell miro feinen ssl1ql1eit abbalten.
Gobert 2upto11 mltr0e om %. Sltli
in Oct. Nleaiant geboren uno
|fam Dor mcbreren Sobren NIT Sen
|.gltern nad Davenport. gllBer Ben
|@ltern miro er bon elmer Sdmelter
uno einem 8ruoer iiberlebt.
1ie 9eeroigung finoet ont Mitt=
nod Worgen I'M $3.50 llbr bonn
Irallerbaui c aus auf Sem Sufbole
5rieobof ltatt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28
BettteDern

perbenbnrd 9ampf gut n,,b billig &c.
reinigt. - 8ettiibersiige uerben se,ua.
idett ,tnb scnabt, ionie Matrate,, gut
ausgcbenert
&ans Wagner, 1113 ueitl. 5. Ctr,
9nbenport. ssSopd.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28
Mdterbendt.

8aibington, %. Sept.
Sir Slli1ois: l1nltetig berte uno
morgen, Shaller mubridei1lid.
Sir Soma: l1nitetig 9ie1stag uno
Mittpod; tbeilmeiie bepolft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28
S. so. 5berier,
0ffio. @etterbeobadte
Seiratls . Grlambnifideime.

0ennis 6. MuIin, BIodton, So.
nl1o 5arab 6. &eagan, 9openport
, &arrp Cunts un0 Morie aobler
@eoria.
@olter s. @u6oIpb, Nrinceton
un6 Marie e. MeB, 2eGlaire.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28

BIZ perfarfcn: 9airb Sasrm bon 386
Mdern. @tipa 200 Mder lnter al1ltiz
baton nnb Sel1Ia1b. gbene ldiparae
Wanttererbe. Seine Gteiue. Stllmpfen
ooer Bracblano. Srame &alls nit 6
3immer11. Sra,ne stal, 80 BEL 60,
nllf Concrete : Sllbbobcn. 6ram : See
be1gebdllbe, Is Bel 40 SllB, al1f 8lauz
fen : SuBbo0en. @eibe Stdlle fins
alsgeltattet nit 9atent : Gfeilern.
aSipei feline 5ilos aui Concrete : SuBz
boben nit 5 Sub l%1nterer1nb. Srame<
Wdl9bals, Concrete : Subboben.
&iibl Cant, @aipline gngine. Srame
@etretoe : Speider ltnb Maldinen<
S9llppen ltl1b &prn artppe bii1sl1=
gefiigt. Srar,e :. G1neineitall, is bel
32 lnb gut belel1d)tet. Siibnerbaus,
9orn : arippe auf Sl1tterplab. 3tpei
8inomiiblen, - / neben Sen @ebdi,z
Den nnb 1 al1f ser @eibe. 2 Ghipeines
Bfer6e nit geflobtenem Graft unge@
ben. Sic Sarm gdn5lib nit Drabte
5nlln l1mgeben. Selber ertrn einae<
5dllnt. Sic @ebal1be li11b gut angeifriz
den l11b in gutter N%epnratur; 5 Meiz
len bon &isbpllrn, 8is. gbene 8ege
Den gan5en 8eg nnb mebr ipie Sic
5dlfte oerielben iinb 1naccnbdrniiirt.
Cine feline Scribe ser edten 6pIiteim
Wtnoer alf Der Sarm llno Elm gutter
RddDter. 9reis fir Sarm sdllein $50
per Ider. gerfaltfe a1,d) Sen 8iebbez
itanb, tpenn geipiinidt. 9tes lit ettpas
9lltes, llnb ettpas, mas anerfnnnt iptrb,
ipem man es liebt. @eliancc Mealtg
Gon1pa1i), 216h graDp 5trnBe, 9a<
benpprt, Spipa. 25,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28
Qp{aIer @etterberida.

Davenport, 81. Sept.
91rd)ldnitts : @oroneteritano 30.01
3l1rdidnitts Iemperatl,r . 50
SodItc Gemperatl1r beute /. 55
Mieorigite Semperatllr lestc Madt 4S
Mormole 9emperatur fir 80
Sabre 81
9urdidnittli9e geudtisteit Der
2uft "a
Nieoerl6lag III "a stualoeu 0.23
@orberrldenoe @%inoridtung . %.
@aieritano Inn Z l1br Morgens sc
S. SO. Sberier,
0ffia. Observation-Disclosures.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28
Mene Mn5ei9en,
=9ln3et8e.

Sreunben unb @efamntcn bicrnit
Die tranrtge Nadridt, bab ltnier. Iieber
Spbn, 8rllber nnb S1mager,
Senrp Metmtr
Sreitag, Sen "a. Sept, Mbenos
I'M 10 l1br, na6 lan9em 2eioen i'm
Mlter bon 40 Sabren, 8 Mp11aten n11b
~ Sagen 1anft entl9lafen lit.
8as 2eihenbegdngnib finbet am
9ten5tag, Ben %. Septembcr, Nadz
mittags I'M 2 11br. bonn 5ranerbaule,
1903 ipeltli6e A. GtraBe, aus nad
Dem Sairmpunt Srieobpfe itatt.
lin titles 8eileib bitten Sic tiefbe=
triibten @interbliebeneu:
Srit Gcimcr,
GSral1 Gm,ma &eimer, geb. aooft,
@ltern,
Srau Sillic @pllert, geb. Meimer,
9abenport, Sa.,
Srau Glfricba sucnmicr, geb. Geimer,
Con Srancisco,
nebit @eripanbten.
3.u.&.25.26,2St.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28

- Gos 5traBcnfonite oes Staot=
rotbes belt geitern N%ad)mittag in Der
Office Ser 8ebDrOeo fiir offentlide
Mrbeiten cine Sibung ab, IN melder
&outinegeldafte erlcoigt purben.
- Dr. Safer, 3abnar5t 8bitafer
Building. (Nn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28

@eirat1seci,tdJ: Gin SO Sabre otter
Se1ltldcr Observation-Disclosures lpiilllht Sic
gefan1tldait zines oeutiGenNlaDdens
ooer elmer finberlpien 8itttpc i'm sitter
bon setipa 80 Sabren gum 3ncd ettpai~
ser @etratb 81 MAIDEN. Nr1fragcn an
.A2e11rg Meimcrstorf, 81. ST.. SO. L,
9ampton, ST., 81 ridten. 28.18t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28

3n bermietben: s 8immer mobernes
SIat; beiBes un0 faItes @ai1er; Bah
etc. 9ampfbei5ung I'M @inter. @ad3u.
fragen IN Der Office beg Ser 9emos
frat"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28
8ieb NIB 8ropiFDntn.

gbicogp, 81. Sept. Min6pieb -
3lflt6r 1000. 5tiere $6.O0--10.-
80; Slide uno &inoer, $3.85-8.3O;
&alber $7.25-11.OO.
Sdmeine - 3uflrbr $1,000. Ste-
|tig 81 $6.6O-S.45; 5runeilt 1920
IBIS 1925:
gdafe- 8ufubr 1000. Set 81
So. 50-6.!5O; 2aammer $6.75-%9.00,
@efliigel 15c; iunge 9iibner
t5R-16.
8utter Creamery 21h-26.
gier 2O-23Rc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28
9te R4rfte
8rubnHe.

gbicogo, 81. Sept. @ei5en -
103 Sept, "a Sea.
Storm - 683s Sept, 547s 9e5.
5afer - 38R Sept, 357s 9e5.
@etreibe fir 8aar: $50. 2 rothel
8inter 103-106; aorn go. 2 n
StanOarO Snfer 80.
&oggett go. 2 - 9l4E-95.
@er}te - 50-5Sc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28

3u b%crfanfe,t: Sm1sbaItungs @es,
g~enitd11be lt,1b Ml0bel aller Mrt. elm
i9liebli6 5artfoblen Sfen. 8erbe
Die @a6en billig berfallicn. Serbimattb
Wnlf, 1928 ipeltl. @ierte, ctr.
22,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28

@erlanst: gine8u6balterin in eirem
S6ladterz @cidaft; mub beutid ipress
den fDnnen. Sfferten nnter rs. s.
Q. Ser 9en1pfrat~ 22,I@
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13
Cellar Gardening.

Even the cellar can be turned into
a growing room during the Winter,
when everything outdoors is frozen
up. Rhubarb, asparagus and mush-
rooms can be grown in the ordinary
cellar. Success is most sure with
rhubarb. Dig the roots now and
store them in a cool, dark place. in
damp sand or in soil, where they can
rest. To force them, plant them in
a box or half-barrel and place them
near the furnace. The heat will soon
force the roots into growth, and it
will be matter of only few weeks
before the stalks are ready to cut
or pull. Rich soil is not neces-
sity; the food is already stored in
the roots.
The same plan is followed for as
paragus. Mushroom growing in
wolves more work, and few people
really like the idea of having manure
in the cellar, although there is no
odor from it except on the day when
it is put in the cellar. Horse manure
should be used and should be pre-
pared outdoors, and, when ready, put
in the cellar. AS soon as the bed Is
at the proper temperature, 1t is
spawned, and the bed cased in. In a
few weeks mushrooms will appear
II the venture is to be a success. 1t
is an uncertain crop for the amateur,
and even professional a r d n + S
sometimes fail.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13
Don't Buy Cheap Plants.

If one is forced by circumstances
to keep garden expenses down to a
mere nothing he should SOW seeds,
rather than purchase plants. But get
good seeds only; seeds high in price,
but productive of the best of plants
and flowers. 1t Is far more satisfac-
tory to pursue this course than to
buy inferior plants. You may then,
through the medium Of good seeds,
have your garden filled with the best
of their several kinds that the
markets afford. Surely this is worth
while.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13
Floral Brevities,

Keep water from rex begonia
leaves in cold weather.
Pinch all dead blooms from Chinese
primroses and cinerarias and more
flowers will come.
The little red spider is the cause
OF many leaves drying up. Keep
foliage moist and they will dlsap-
pear.
Paper tubes six or eight inches in
length and large enough to cover the
hyacinth foliage will help to make
the spikes taller and bloom larger.
Do not forget that If green aphis
are difficult to get rid of in Winter,
your plants may be immersed in hot
water with temperature of 1870 de-
grees; by holding the hand over the
earth in the pot, and dipping foliage
in water in vessel large enough for
the purpose, every living creature
will be killed and the plant uninjured.
Do not fail to feed the azalea when
the buds are forming and all through
it's blooming period. Soak some
fresh manure in water, and give the
liquid to the plant, once or twice a
week, in moderate quantities. This
will bring finer blooms.
If the sand or earth in boxes or
flats in which pots are placed in a
sunny window is soaked now and
then with hot water poured outside
the pots, it will create steam and
a moisture that will bring new life
to every plant in the place. OF course
the box or flat should be so it will
not leak.
If pots containing orange or lemon
trees are set in basins containing
warm water once or twice a week,
and allowed to remain there for an
hour, the fruit on the trees will de-
velop much more rapidly, and when
fully grown, will ripen more quickly
than If the heat is not applied. This
produces sort of tropical condition.
Palms do much better In very
moist atmosphere, and II the room
is quite dry, a wet cloth placed about
the pot or tub will help to supply the
moisture the plant requires. Place
the pot in basin of warm water
once or twice month during Winter
months, and this will act as tonic to
a palm.
Bath rooms are excellent for most
plants. Hyacinths will bloom most
luxuriantly there, and most foliage
plants will thrive we'll in the bath
room on account of the extra amount
of moisture. Geraniums do not
bloom as well in Winter in such a
moist atmosphere, and cacti are
much better in the warmest and dry
est atmosphere about the house.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13
MyBay- WindowFe Garden

den like the one we have just de-
scribed, but the experiment paid in
the pleasure it afforded not only our
selves, but others.-Harriet Wood
ward Clark, in Suburban Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
SIGNAL CORPS HOLDS
DRILL AT FAIR GROUNDS
scouts Establish Wireless Stntion nt
William BYRD Pnrk-EicId
Wire Lines Are Iaid

Mounted field drills were held yes
terday by the Richmond Signal Corps
~ the state Fair Grounds. seventy
three officers and men were present,
ana the entire day was spent in various
kinds OF work
The men, in charge OF Captain Frank
;. Splatt assembled at the Crnys' Ar
mory At o'clock, and went TO the
state Fair Grounds. where their mounts
were waiting for them. In addition to
tho mounted company. the motorcycle
squad was also ont. During the after
noon IL went To Byrd Park and set IN
Il wireless station in order TO ey-
chang" messages with tho main body.
While the radio sections were send
ing messages the wire platoons cs
tahiishod field lines, laying several
miles Of wire
CAPTAIN Spiatt closed the fair grounds
exercises with drills in packing the
wireless OUTFIT on mules
After the drills had been concluded
IN" men divided. the mounted ones go
ing out in the county and the motor
cycle squad going for a long ride. Al
+" o'clock the men reached the armory
IN the best Of condition. not a single
accident having been reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
REV. ]. B. HUTSON. D. D.. HOLDS
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
Has Been Pastor Of Pine street linn
tisf Church Continuously for
Forty-thrcc Years.

Rev. j. Il. Hutson. d. n. pastor of
the Pine Street BAPTIST Church. ycstcr-
day celebrated the forty-third ami
rersary of his pastorate. lie has been
pastor continuously Of one congrc-
cation longer than any other minis
ter in the city and AZ long as any
other in the state.
During The present year there were
1913 additions to the CONGREGATION.
During his whole ministry here there
have been i.56S additions and 2.702
losses. The number OF pastoral visits
are 1879. and calls. $500. DR. Hut
son has married l.Jl7 couples. and has
Conducted 2,l2i funerals The total
membership on the rolls to-day Is
l.s9o
An cvangclistic meeting is now being
conducted at the Pine Street Baptist
church 10y Rev. w. y. Ayers field Sec
rotary OF tho Baptist Council OF this
city. Mr.. Ayers was formerly pastor
Of the College I'M Baptls, Church, in
LynchburS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
RAID ALLEGED BLIND TIGERS
Police Arrest SIX People on Charges OF
Selling Liquor without
License.

Police of both the First and Second
Precincts undertook "A crusade against
alleged ''spcakeaSics" yesterday, with
the result that six persons Mere ar
rested on charges Of selling liquor
without license, aud q relatively
large amount of whisky and beer was
captured.
Mrs. f.. Shult2 was charged with SELL
inG liquor at l5iJ East Main Street
She was arrested by Policemen Sweet
and Gary.
Eugene 1iawley was charged with
selling liquor at 1888 East Main Street
ana was arrested by Policemen Sweet
and Baughan.
Police Detectives Duffy ana Berlucci
arrested Mary Black. colorcd, and Ed
carter. colorcd. on charges II selling
liquor without u license
In the Second Precinct, Policemen
Gcrring and Riddcll arrested Blanche
Payne. colored. on similar charge.
and Policeman ". Il. Harris arrested
James Jones. colOred. All Of the eases
Will be given a hearing In the Police
Court to -Gay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
MRS. LUCY VAN DOREN
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
phhsht"r of Commodore Matthew T.
Hu"rH PASSES Away at Her Home,
in Gintcr Park

Mrs Lucy Van Dorcn. wife of Mcy-
"r"li Lock" Van Dorcn died Mt nor
residence, @oi Chambcrlaync Avenue.
G'mter farh. yesterday. after three
days illness of pneumonia She WAS
nity-four years old.
Mrs. Van Dorcn was a daughter Of
'"mmodor" Matthew r Naury, OF
scientific and Confederate fame. From
her famous father Mrs Van Dorcn in
hrriied deep interest in all things
pertaining TO the history and tradition
OF ia" south ana the Confederate
cause. and sh" was AN active member
OF confederate organizations.
She formerly lived ut "Blcnhci1n." in
Alhomorl" County, and moved to Rich.
mond about fifteen years ago. she
was born at tn" National Observatory
at Washington. -. 9. She was a mem
h"r of ST. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Gln'"r Park. ana was widely known
Tor her charitable deeds.
Mrs. Van horcn is survived bv her
husband thrc" sons aury Van Do
rem 81 Alhcmarlc County; Jacob ana
M"vorcn l.. Van Dorcu, both of Gin
Tor Park aud by on" sister. Mrs
James i. Wcrth. of Richmond. The
iHneral VIII take place from st Thorn
as Church this afternoon at 1880
o'clock lnrcrment viii bc in Holly
wood Cemetery and she will be laid
10 rest beside her father
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
TWO ROBBERlES
w. u. Northern Reports House or
boulevard Observation-Disclosures
stolen From G.. ID Sexx.n,,t

folice were investigating. Yesterday
TWO cases of housebreaking and rob-
pcfE' which occurred during the early
part OF saturday night.
W. X. Northern, 81 North Boulevard
reported that his house had been en-.
tered while he and his family we're
absent ana the entire house ransacked,
The intruder stole $50 in gold. sos In
currency. S35 watch, three studs
valued AT $25, "A diamond stickpin
valued at So. and an amythist ana
pearl pin valued at S25 4 ouantitx
or other jewclry was not touched bv
the robbcr ~
Inc other report was made bv George
d. Ncwcomb. 2700 West Main street
whose backyard opens directly across
an alley from that OF Northern. New
COMB reported that his house had been
entered between 7:3O and Q O'clock
saturday night and rausackcd 4
watch and chain valued at 500 how.
ever. was all that was taken bv tho
thief, according to the police repor,
IT is believed that both robberies
were committed by the same person
ana someone who knew that both
Newcomb and Northern were i'm the
habit of taking their families ont an
tomobiiinS about that time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
HOLDINGS TAKEN OVER
American Interests VIII Operate French
Aluminium Plant In North
Carolina.

PITTSBURGH, November THE
Aluminium Company of America has
taken over the French holdings in a
hydroplanc aluminium plant in Whit
ncy, ~ G., according 10 information
here to-day. The transfer of the
property took place last week, but no
announcement has been made regard
ing the amount involved. 1t is under
- God that the Aluminium Company will
rush work on the plant, and several
millions OF dollars Will be expended.
Construction of the plant was begun
by foreign interests early in 1914, but
ceased on the outbreak OF the war.