davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
GARNET SESSION.
First Meeting Held Yesterday Since
July of Official Family.

Washington. Nov. 1e,-President vii
son today conferred with his cabinet
for an hour, the first cabinet meeting
since July. The sessions, which will
now be held every Tuesday and Fri
day. promise to be the most important
OF the present Administered ton.
II was stated the meeting today was
not due to any crisis arising out OF
the sinking of the ancoua. owing 10
the fact that reports on the Ancona
thus far have been so conflicting that
the administration Is without definite
knowledge OF the details. the incident
was not discussed by the cabinet
The principal subject taken up was
how to raise the money for carry
out the defense plans. No definite con-
clusion was reached The subject will
be considered further at conferences
between the President and Democratic
leaders of the Senate and House.
Secretary Houston said that the ag-
ricultural interests Of the country were
In very good condition Other opti-
mistic reports of business conditions
were laid before the cabinet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
-RCSSIANS FURNISHING REAL
- ENTERTAINMENT At DNfNSk

Berlin VIA London. Nov, 2 -~Fhe
difficulties II the army hesieging
Dvinsk because Of the nature Of tho
fortress, which is built Of sand, are
pictured by Captain Won kuesch-
utezkv. correspondent 81 the Noss-
ische zeltung,
HAD IL been Of rock, he says.
..eyperts declare It would have beer
knocked TO pieces long age. but an
ArtilIery bombardment is of idtle
avail against sand fortress. 1t was
captured fifteen times between sep
TENDER Is and October &c, and stu
w not in the Germans possession ~
has been reduced in size one-hah
4 without affecting the strength OF the
1ema lnder ~,
= Every rod of land is covered win
r,ermanent trenches, rooted securely
against shrapnel and shell fragnen' :
and connected with so-cailed fox
holes small shelters where the gar
Ssisons are secure against the heaV'eSt
Sshelis Exploding pro1eet'ies are
sEmcthered in the sand trenches skill
af,,lly laid out so that they are mutual
IL au;fianking. An apparently sue
ae1Sful attack often means the de-
struction of the assaiiants by me
3srktrr fires of machine guns On"
srnmpanv thus lost ffty-one dead IN
sf)rt oher IS"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
ATTACKS AMERICAN NOTE.
London Spectator Calls II unsympa-
thetfc Expression.

London, Nov. 12.--"The American
note causes US little concern as Eng
lishmen." says the Spectator, comment
ing on the recent note of the United
States to Great Britain, relative TO in
terference with American trade, Its
harsh and unsympathetic tone will not
make us relax In the slightest degree
the grip on the throat of Germany
which our sea power gives us We
shall answer the note politely and in
more human spirit than that which
inspires it's words. but we shall an
swer it firmly. That we must do what
ever the consequences, but there Will
be no consequences.
The Spectator believes the major-
ity of Americans would not tolerate
seeing Great Britain being stabbed In
the back. 1t does not believe Presi-
dent Wilson will mix the problems of
munitions and contrahand and 1t re-
fuses to regard America as a purely
foreign country. sa~4s -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
MIKADo SENDS THANKS.
Appreciates Friendly Sentiments EN-
ureswed by PRECEDENT.

Washington. u. C., Nov. 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson today received message
from the Emperor of Japan thanking
him for his congratulations on the ac-
cession of the emperor to the throne
and expressing the hope that the good
relations between the two countries
may continue.
The emperess message follows:
II sincerely thank you for the kind
congratulations On the ceremonies oil
my accession TO the throne. AT the
same time I reciprocate my best
wishes for your personal welfare and
the invariablity of the friendship
which is united by the bond of amicable
relations, substituting between our two
countries"
The President had sent a message
to the Emperor earlier, wishing him a
long and happy reign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
JUDGE ESTEP HANDS
OUT GOOD ADVICE

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. f2--"Far too
married persons are seeking the road
to happiness through the divorce
courts"
Common Pleas Judge ]. Estep gave
this opinion when he found today that
since September 1 he has tried more
than AIS divorce cases
Judge Estep added; Il have thought
or these rules to help married people
to keep away from the courts;
II. Husband kiss your wife goodbye
in the morning and say how do-you- do
at night.
go Wife don't interrupt your hus-
band while he Is reading the paper or
enjoying some hobby.
"3. Husband and wife teach your
eyes to see fewer faults and more viz
tues.
- Husband don't tell your wife you
are going to the lodge when you expect
to play poker.
''5. Wife don't nag your husband.
"6. Finally, prospective husbands and
wives. don't get married until you have
known each other A year"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
.EBANCE AUTHORIZED
ANOTHER WAR LOAN

Paris, Nov. 12-Aiexandria hloo ~;
.n,nister OF finance introduced a pm
IN the chamber OF deputies 'o 9ia y
aa,horizing 5 per cent loan; the
-raw rentes. like the old will be eN-
-arnnt from taxation the State reseTN-
Ing the rights Of conversion ana re-
tiHnption after fifteen years. ne e@-
q. ~, ption from taxation apIies 70 ln0
recurlty. principal IA well as me Ihee.
-, ~ NOV To taxes on whole fortunes,
~ incomes The amount OF the lean 10
NJ issued lis left undecided. one-thlfd
IN the subscriptions TO the new loan
may be paid by the holders OF the the
OLD 3 per cent rentes in stocks. "5.lc ol,
win be accepted at a price TO ne hA"n
later bv decree, a price such that II
will give the holder profit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
GeorEin Cashier n Suicide.

Cornelia, Ga. Nov. IA. NJ. Heddon
cashier OF the First National Bank, OF
Cornelia, was found dead in his bed
room here today. Friends indicated
their belief that he had shot himself
but assigned no motive for such an
act. T. H. Little. president of the bank,
stated that an investigation showed
that there was no connection between
Haddon's death and the institution S
business affairs. Haddon, who was
about thirty years old, came here sew
erai years ago from Rock Hill, S. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13

and when brought 10 Rome they were
instructed to drive automobiles he
tween Rome and Gaeta daily until
they were thoroughly familiar with
the road. Along the route whioh the
Pope was expected to take in his
flight. namely. Rome to Gaeta. via
Nelletri, the same road followed by
Plus IN. trusted personages were to
be posted 10 help the Pope in case Of
emergencies and spare automobiles
we're 10 he kept In READINGS IN case Of
a breakdown.
when all these preparations had
been completed the na9at observatory
al tiaeta reported that a large trans
atlantic liner. evidently Spanish. WIS
visible OF the harbor on the hight
Of Mey 20 This vessel nad been
rsyeemuy chartered 10 convey the
Pope to Spain. and IL mad been ar
ranged that the Spanish cruiser Al
fonso. XII was to Act as ercort, she
was. in fact sighted out AT sea beyond
Italian waters 1t is reported m good
authority that a huge pontiacai fla
of white and gold had been prepared
90 he hoistcd when the Pope went on
board He was To be conveyed to
Valencia. where all the cardinals and
bishops Of Spain were To assemble TO
welcome him. From Valencia the
Pope would havo been thkcn TO
Seville or Granada. where he would
reside as guest Of the Spanish Gov
eminent
Ambassador Springs Coup.
The Austrian amha sgador. assam-
Ing that the Pope, alarmed at such
elaborate preparations. would have
no time left 70 think the matter over,
but would decide At ance to leave
Rome. solicited an audienec with the
pontif He Informed the Pope hat,
as Austria and Germany could no
longer guarantee the lnde 9cndence OF
the Holy See. he had. with the con-
ent of both the Encp~o~ Of Austria
ard the Kaiser, ma &c all the neees-
sary preparations for the Pope's de-
parture The amha7sador then tx-
plalned TN detail the plan ~ flight,
and ended ny saying that everything
was ready awaiting Hls Holiness
orders.
Benedict XIV listened IN silence to
all the ambassador had 10 say, and
when pressed for an answer, camiy
said,
Mr.. Ambassador please inform
your government thai the Pope has
decided 10 remain in Rome"
Didn't say Goodbye.
Prince Schonburg- HartcnStein left
Rome a rev Gays ifFeTt l3io 1uSto~
mary farewell Wait 10 the Vatican
was omitted. While the ministers "
Prussia and Bavaria accredited to the
Holy See left Rome afser war aad
been declared and went 10 Switzer-
land. where from L'isano hey are
stilI exercising their fcrcsions az dip
tomato representatives accredited to
the Vatican, the Austrian ambassador
returned to Vienna, and only secre-
tarv OF legation was left in charge IN
Switzerland
The Austrian amha ssador's plot Tor
the flight Of the Pope from Rome was
known 10 the Italian government
some time before the date for the
Pope's departure had been set. IRE
inter Salandra was on the point oi
confdentally seeking for conirma+
ton at Vatican when Il pre'hfe with
a message from the Pope nformed
him that IT, by any chance. the
Italian government learned about any
attempt 10 persuade His Holiness 10
leave Rome, absolutely no importance
should be attached to 1t. since the
pope was not going to leave Rome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
NEW ASSOCIATION Fop
CIEARINGs LOCATES

The Richmond Country Clearing AZ
ISOLATION. through which the First Ma
tional. the Planters, the Merchants
the American National and the Ma
tional State and City banks VIII trans
act their clearinCs with country banks
VIII have It's headquarters In the
American National Bank building, IL
was announced yesterday.
Ofcers and members Of the advisory
hoard will meet today to name an Of
fee manager from among the appli-
cants already under consideration for
the place. The association Will be in
operation within few weeks. 1t Ia
expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
BRITISH MAKE BEIsTED .z
ANNOUNGT.MIS NJ OF l@'~S

London. Nov, t2-The war Once
announced tod Al stae torpeaelng VI
The transport so7rt--fssfff IN
Sea an September 2 The vessel
s,saaa mort after the attack. with cas-
s.at,,es 81 nine Killed, TWO injured ana
-rMenty-two missing The oiacla'
setatement follows .-........ -.
Eopthland, from Alexandra. was TOT
nedoed in the Aegean Sea, but rea.h-
"a Nudros under her own steam Wv
same day. AS n precautionary III.
ure. her troops were tfahsleile" ~
other transports .,t.,.,
.sThe casualties reported were nlne
I,,Iea two injured and twenty-five
.m!ssing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13

Especial TO Tho Richmond, Virginian)
Portsmouth. Va. Nov, 12.-Run over
by a trolley car early this afternoon
at Elm Avenue and Duke Street, Glenn
Gumn, seven years old, Is In a pre-
carious condition at the Kings Daugh-
tiers Hospital. He is the son of H. NJ.
Quinn, residing at 1926 Elm Avenue.
Both of the little fellows legs were
manRled by the front trucks of the car
lie was on his way home from school
Attending surgeons hold out no hope
OF his recovery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
Richmond Chemists Meet.

Several interesting papers of
technical nature were read before tn
Virginia Chemists Club, which is til
State section Of the American Chem
ical Society. at the regular month";
meeting. held last night in the lecture
room. of the Medical College Of Viz
giniaF President w. c. Jones preside
at the meeting, which was well a.
tended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
CAMBRIA STEEL STOCK
CHANGES HANDS.

ph,ladelphtn. Nov. 12.---J. Leonard
Renloeis. representing himself and
nine associates purchased from the
PENNSYLVANIA Company It's remaining
holdings OF Cambria steel stock this
morning. The shanes involved in the
transaction are roundly 100000 ana
the price was approximately 5000
share, making a total of sl5,ooenoV
which the new interests in Cambria
paid for their stock.
Associated with Mr.. Replogle In the
nr.sert transaction are Il. Dawson
coleman and j. II. Weaver. of this
city, and II V. Bahcock and Frank ].
Ianahan,- of Pittsbllrg.-
Purchase of the remainder or the
pennsylvanlas holdings gives the
Replogle- Babcock group an interest In
the Cambria Steel Company exceeding
26 per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13

----~t Continued tft.s4t tfet-t age
freely with all the nations, including
those at war with Italy, Tho Pope
was 30 treasured that. besides agree
ing to special "modus vivtndi' with
Italy and insisting himself that the
ministers OF Prussia and Bavaria, as
well as the ambassadors of Austria.
should leave Rome when war was
declared he declined without the
aaightest hesitation SPANS offer of
hospitality.
Diplomatic Triumph For Allies,
All this happened about the begin
.sung OF May, aud undoubtedly con-
s0Aituted IA diplomatic triumph for the
Ulies, since, obviously. had the Pope
lU[t Rome. Implications between the
sx{Rlian government and the neutsAl
powers. both Catholic and nor Cath1-
Tic would have followed. Besides. The
departure OF the Pope from Rome
would have created u most uufavcr-
abie impression against Italy through
out the Catholic world. aud pCss bly,
eer'ous discussions ia Italy
The Austrian am bassadoT did not
EHconcile himself To the failure 10 get
Nhe Pope opt Of Rome, however, and
with the aid Of Mgr. CsiszarIk, sCcle-
Ddastical eonsultef % the Italian em-
faAssy. and Inc cooperation Of seye- I'll
1bOtiidu W E4stAGs anu EiE4AlREfs VI kat
Hopes encourage who openly sym
HAthized with the central empires. ne
ecided on al eleventh hour effort.
- The plot WAS deliberately and sxs
6&nsively organized, and the Spanish
AGnbassador accredited TO the Holy
ee was expected Ia help toward It's
6nccess. but he backed out just in
4}sne on the piea tfiat he mad not .e-
,xeiyed precise instructions from his
rat ff.f
zAe PoHe-s night were carried on with
He utmost secrecy. The Austrian
6kxn bassador ordered two large closed
4nuring cars from Vienna. Two ears
K9ere provided to carry the Pope :
mggAge. the fsherman's ring, relies
nd olner valuable things which the
u 1bpe was expected to take with him
hen he left Rome
Extensive Preparations Made.
i've chauneurs were summoned
i I'm Bucharest. where Prince Schon-
q HkG~ Hartenstgia was minister before
WAa sent to Rome. These men did
e sneak = word OF Italian or French.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
kEEGAN SELLS HOTEL
LEXINGTON INTERESTS

Felix Keegan, one of the owners Of
the Hotel Lexington. this city. who re-
Gently was one OF a syndicate which
bought the Stratford Hotel in Peters
burg, has sold his interest in the Lex
ington, and retired from it's manage
ment.
The purchasers OF Mr. Keegan's In
ferest in the local hotel are c. II.
Summons, who for some time past has
been a clerk at the Lexington. and
James Il. Donphue. Mr.. Keegan's part
ner here, and secretary of the Hotel
Lexington Company.
The consideration was not an
nOnuced,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
PARIS TOO EXPRESSES
GRAyEST FEAR NS TO SERBS

Paris New. 1T is feared that the
main body et the Serbian army wf}C n
has been fighting the Germans and the
Buiaarians' right wing. has been cut
or between KraIievo and N3sh. accord =
ing to dispatches received here IRON
the Secolo's correspondent
il is possible. the dispatches say,
that as the southern Serbian army
which is holding At katGhan3k the re-
Treating columns may escape The ten
tacies Of the invaders It IS consider
ed ominous hat no news has heen re-
ceived from the retreating Setoians
for five DAYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13

Halifax. Nov. 12.--Stevedores found
among bags of sugar which they were
removing from the steamer Rio Lagos
last night, what is supposed to be a
piece Of time fuse.
The Rio Lagos arrived here on
November 8, with her cargo on fire,
much of 1t being destroyed. She was
bound for New York from Queens
town
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
SAIONICA HEARS
or BtIGAR DEFENf

,,+.~s london. Nev. ia dispatch from
Athens SAYS Sslaniea telegram to
sthe PATHS states that trs French
have Inflicted severe defeat on the
BuIgariank near Erles. and that the
fall of that town * considered fmmi"
nent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13

was the adoption Of resolution urf
Ing upon Congress to make the neceS'
sary appropriations to take up the VAR
Gus waterways projects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
ELABORATE PLANS

feontisaeA FHe,ss- Page
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13
EMMA GOLDMAN LECTURES

Emma Goldman, anarchist lectur-
er and author, will-wind up her week
of lectures at the Fine Artsstheater
with the following subjects:
May Is, S:15 p. m, "The Interme-
date Sex" A study of homosexuality.
May 16, 8:45 p. m, THE Limitation
of Offspring A discussion Of how
and why small families are desirable.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

and fnanciers who, say how much
money shall be spent in Chicago for
better car service and how much
shall be passed along in dividends to
the stockholders.
|, Aid. Eugene Block, former chair
man transportation committee and
taken off that committee because of
the way he fought the companies,
commented:
{ why did the companies fail to
obey the order of 1914 to build %
miles of extension? It was not for.
lack of funds. Both the Chicago
Rys. Co. and the Chicago City Rys.
Go. paid large dividends last year.
''The unemployment problem was
more serious than at any time in
years. Yet the dividends earned by
the. car companies. were as fat and
comfortable as usual, If the COM
panies have civic pride. and COM
munity spirit, as they so frequently
boast, why did they not build extern
sions and give jobs to the unemploy-
ed? They were pledged by the 1907
ordinance to do so, -.,.z-u
"Mr. Busby's declaration yesterday
that the 1914 council order for ex-
tensions is a dead letter practically
means that the 1907 ordinances are
dead letter so far as the companies
are concerned" ..
Henry Blair, president Chicago
Rys. Co., called on Mayor Thompson
yesterday. Sam insult is to call in a
few days. The mayor says before he
starts any strong action with the big
traction men he wants to talk it over
with them in a get-together-for-C Chi
.cago spirit. The mayor is getting all
kinds of promises of cooperation.
EMMA col OMAN ECTIIPES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13
CAR COMPANIES IN
NEW DEAL

NEW DEAL -.
Whenever the street car Companies
want something from the city coun-
Gil or the mayor they make a prom
Use. Then they break the promise
and leave the city holding the bag. !
How the people are buncoed out of
good street car service by this sort
of trickery was brought out again be-
fore the council local transportation
committee yesterday. H.,
Leonard Busby, head of the Chi
cago Surface Lines, president of the
Chicago City Rys., told the alder
men: 49,. ...'-
''The city council order for extern
sions for the year 1914 is a dead let
ter. l must SO regard it and l can
not follow out its provisions. t....
Nothing rotten about this until you
understand. ...-- .,t......,..,s
That a solemn, written pledge was
made by the three big main street
car companies in 1907 ordinances.
The promise was then and there writ,
ten down that % miles of extensions
would be built each year by the COM
panies. There were no exceptions to-
the promise and no conditions. It
was recognized that as Chicago is
growing it needs more than % miles
of new tracks a year. ..
Yes, it is true Busby gave the com
mittee yesterday promise that 25
miles of extensions will be built this
year. But before Busby agreed to
this, he stated it: clearly as an, under
stood condition that the companies
shon not obey the council order. OF.
last year for % miles of extension.
h. The Chicago Surface Lines, of
which Busby is the managing head.
are owned by financial interests of
which Morgan and Rockefeller banks
are the heaviest holders. The local
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
YACHTS WILL
START ON LONG
PACIFIC RACE


kSAN FRANCISCO. June LA
fleet OF the fastest American yachts
on the Pacific IL due TO. sail out OF
San Francisco harbor tomorrow and
race TO Honolulu. A return race will
be run from Honolulu TO San Fran.
cisco. starting one week after the
last vessel reaches Hawaii.
For several days the waters out.
side the Golden Gate have been
alive with craft ofnll sizes and rigs.
making trial spins In preparation for
the big event. The larger yachts
are to be handicapped according to
the universal rules. so that tho little
fellows may have an even chance.
The first boat into Honolulu har.
Dor will receive trophy valued nj
$500. and the second a cup worth
$3.50. There are $4,000 worth OF
prizes.
One OF the fastest entrants In the
Hawaii, flying the pennant OF the
Royal Hawaiian Yacht club. G. Il.
Milier's sloop Athens. one OF the
first 10 pass thru the Panama canal,
also IL entered. Other yachts are
entered representing the San Fran
cisco Yacht club. the South Coast
Yacht club. and yachting associa.
tons on Puget sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
Price of
New Man
TooHigh

Dugdale has turned down an op.
portunity to get man who IL tout.
ed as real first baseman and man.
aver IN the person of Hester. for.
merly manager of the Salt Lake
team In the Union association. be.
cause he win not pay the price.
Dugdale Is quoted as saying that
he was negotiating with Hester.
who has batting record OF $50
and n fielding record OF ora In "a
games. and wired for HIS terms.
which were 80 high that the wire
was not even answered. lie IL
further quoted as saving, THE
team looks good right now. and
expect 10 see II pick up az once"
IL the team looks good TO Dugdale
now. the fans wonder what II would
have TO be 20 look rotten TO Dug.
The team is broken up since the 80.
called exchange" Of Beatty. and IL
being patched up with men playing
outside their regular positions. The
men are not hitting and the man.
agemcnt IL awful. so what there Is
In sight TO give the fleshy owner OF
the Seattle team ray OF hope Is
Invisible TO the naked eyes OF the
fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
SEATTLE NOW HAS
BEST I0.PIN ALLEYS
IN THE COUNTRY


In addition TO having the two
finest billiard parlors in the West.
Seattle now has unquestionably the
finest bowling establishment In
America
The Ideal bowling alleys opened
formally Thursday at l41s Third
ave. There are 12 splendidly con-
structed alleys. Emil Koch is the
proprietor.
Two excellent matches were
bowled on the opening night, the
Silver Tops defeating the Blue Dia-
monds by 2.5s4 TO 1888. and the
Bismarks taking the South Seattle
bowlers into camp. 2.726 to 2.3I7.
In the former match Malcolm Of
the Blue Diamonds made the high
score. 2ss. while Stephens OF the
Silver Tops scored the highest aver
age. 1877. In the latter contest
Lowe OF the Bismarcks had the high
score honor with 226. and Reicherl
OF the same team the highest aver.
age, 1872.