davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13

ti"n TO Richmond, which knows him
Tor the wonderful voice and splendid
artist that he il.
Clarence Whitchill. Of the Mctropoli-
tam opera. whose 'Wotan's Farewell"
mas Oh two occasions In Richmond
made him ono of the most conspicuous
hSurrs IN tn" musical memory of the
city. Mr. Whitehili was formerly am
hounc"d as :; bass. and he is now one
OF IN" heaviest bar!toncs in opera, so
thht IN" absence of IL bass, technically
speaking, will not bc felt
Announcement has not been made of
the works Ia he sung during the festi-
val. nor is il known what tenor. or
tcnors, will lac heard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
TO BE READY AFTER WAR
Presbyterian General i>sembiy Outlines
Emergency Hcssnge on
"prePnrcducss."
Nnll, 4

ATLANTIC CITY. y, l.. November -.
AT It's. closing session here Yesterday
the executive committee Of The Prcsby-
terrain General Assembly outlined an
emergency message on preparedness
cor e%lraoidluarN conditions expected
!" follow tie close OF the f.uropsau
war, which Is to h" sent to 10000 pas
tors, President Wilson and 4.0o0 other
elders "f rhc denomination
With th1 declaration that. ~ view %!
hc present world situation. a burden
OF great responsibility rests upon al
the churches III the United States
the executive committee referred tn,
formulation of the message 10 AN en-.
lareed committee.
President Wilson'S defense program
was declared to have the moral sup.
port OF members az the executive com.
mittcc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
REDUCED FARES 10 CONFERENCE:
Vim Norfolk and Western RAILWAY.

ON account Virginia Conference, NJ.
Western Railway viii on Novcmbcr
Is, II and 20. place on sale 1T all sta
lions IN Virginia, round trip tickets
to Norfolk at greatly reduced rates,
good for return passage until Novem-
Der 26. 1915 Round trip fare from
Richmond. S345. The Norfolk and
Western Hallway is the quickest and
the only all-rail double track line be-
tween Richmond and Norfolk. The
Norfolk Limited and the Ocean
shore Limitcd'' famous Cannon
Bail trains--!eavc Richmond daily at
900 \. NJ and 300 L. ". Respectively.
arriving Norfolk ll:20 a. NJ. and $50
y. NJ, without change of cars. The
very best a!l-stcel vcStibuicd day
coaches and Pullman rarlor cars are
used in this service.
Any further information viii be
chcerfully furnished ri the Offices Of
tho company. at S3S East Main Street
Richmond, Va. Phone Madison 49,
c. ~. BOSIEY
District Passenger Agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
CONFLICTING REPORTS
OF BtJ"lIES IN SOITtf

big battles also arc proceeding IN
the south between the Turks and the
Anglo French but reports on thcs" arc
conflicting.
outside the Balkans. the most inn
portant thcatcr OF operations is now
along the eastern front. In tho north
tho Germans apparently have ahan-
doncd hope Of reaching Riga and
Dvinsk. Al least until tho ground
freezes. and arc falling back or being
driven back from the pvina, which was
their objective.
In the south General INanon has
continued To haraSS the invaders Ivy re-
pcatcd thruSts. which. during the past
five weeks. retrogrnd reports. have
brought him nearly 10000 prisoners.
In the mos, recent of these thruSts
The bag totalcd ..oco mans of whom
were Germans
The Italians keep up their offensive
OIL both the Trcmtiuo and lsouZo fronts.
and are making another effort to take
Gorilla. which has withstood them for
80 long
ON the western front heavy artll-
lcry bomhardmcnts again are begin
ming in Ar,oiS. but with tho present
rain soaked condition of the ground.
this can hardly prcsagc another of
fcnsire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
WANTS TO SEE uOpEwEIL
GROW AND PROSPER

II want llopewell to grow Yoa have
my sympathy and cooperation am
deeply interested in Ilopew.ll There
is nothing like il in the United States,
aud the future is In your own hands.
hut no community was ever a success
unl:ss il had public and private virtue
as its foundations"
The Governor. in concluding his adj
dress. urged the citizens to make the
community law abiding. with nonor,
virtue ana the Christian religion as its
Fundamental principles
The Governor and Secretary Forward
returned 10 Richmond late last night
ON HIS return the Governor EXPRESSED
himself az greatly pleased viii his
VISIT !" III" powder plant city and the
reception rendered him BY the on.
OF III" hli Pont company and the citi-
2cnS generally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
When Baby Comes.

Before baby comes there is Il period
when experienced mothers are glad to
aid the expectant mothers. They urge
the use OF Mothers Friend, obtained
at any drug store. because this safe.
harmless external remedy is positive
ly necessary since it brings relief in
easing the muscles, cords, tenaons
and ligaments involved, and unneces-
sary pain is avoided; thus it serves to
ease the mind and has "A beneficial
effect on the nervous system. In MANY
cases nausea. morning sickness and
other distresses are avoided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
STANLEY WINS IN KENTUCKY
Ills Election rs Governor Conceded u,
Morrow, Republican
Opponent.

LOUISVILLE. KY. November l2-
Ihe election OF former Congressman
y. .. Stanley, Democrat. as Governor
of Kentucky WAS conceded ycstc rdnv 10y
Edwin H. Morrow, Republican pubrr.
material! candidate iu tho election Of
NoNcmher :. Mr.. Morrow also set at
rest widespread rumovs that the Re-
publicans might contest the election Of
Mr. Stanley before the Leg islaturc.
Returns from the la0 counties in me
state showed plurality for MIR. Stan
ley of slightly more than 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
FINAL FEATURE OF SHOW
IS CHAMPIONSHIP DAY"
\" Less Than Twelve Competitions
Settled When New York Horse
Exhibition Ends.
HEcoRD.iIoLDERs IN MATCHES
King Largo, Champion Shetland
Pony. Wins Five First Prizes
Mrs. Walter iIaniey's Riding Abil-
ity Wins Admiration OF Crowd.
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch


NEW YORK. Novomber i2.--Thc Of
i,cials Of tho National Horse show al
Madison Square Garden designated to-
day as championship day, When The
iinal bias; Of tho huclc came there wus
no less than twelve such COMPETITIONS
settled. The lure Of the word ..clam-
ptohship" drove practically every horse
man. skilled trainer and society horse
follower To the exhibition. 1t also
marked the closing OF the show
the feature event OF tho afternoon
Was the ladies' qualified hunters. ria
dch by women. Among the entries FOR
this event Was Confidence. the worlas
record holder for high jumping For
this cvout James I. Hyde presented.
, -" IN plate 10 the woman riding the
winner The winner turned up In T. II.
Goes Motley Grey, ridden by Miss Belle
Teach The Belmont entry Nancy
Ians! ridden by Miss Margurc,
Thompson. took second prize. CON
iidencc WAS outclassod
Another feature in which interest
was shown WAS tho rour-in hands.
teams exceeding fifteen hands. 10 he
shown before coaches drags or body
breaks. First prize Went 10 William
H. Moorc's baS team. consisting OF
Lord S"aton, Lady Scaton. Burr omas-
te" and A!uhuc. Miss l.oula Longs
team. consisting OF Realization. RcvcLa :
ton, Hesitation and CONSERVATION. took
second prize.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
GETS FAMILY GROtp
or WHITE RHIAOCEROS

OF his total collection, about 20.Ou0
specimens We're large animals Ito also
said that he had secured II complete
family group of the famed white rhirI-
"rcroS. as We'll as mine lions. four
elephants. three "iruucs and a com
plctc buffalo family. other portions
OF the collection include smaller ami
mails. specimens az their habitations
and 500 snakes OF about hfty species.
Despite the dangers of the Jungle.
Mr. Lam. said tina; hc and his party
enjoyed cNccllen, health all the time
TO transport the specimens from the
interior to thu coast, Il distance Of
more than 300 miles. the services Of
more than 1000 portcrs, working in
relays. were employed. During the six
years that the party WAS gone only
one fatal accident occurred. that be-
Ing when one of his native hunters
miStook n wounded lion for a dead one
and was fatally clawed and bitten.
Mr. Lang, a German subject said
he had no trouble with the Belgian or
British authorities. Ills experience
with tho authorities for five years
previous 10 the war gained for him a
confidence that was not taken away
when hostiliti"S began. lie was per-
united 20 lenv" FOR tho tnitcd states
WIthou' even ~ passport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13

Lady Beck was In the ring with
james G. Marshall Judging the after
| noon winners
rho bettcr-known entries prevailed
IN most OF tho classes aome adding four
and live blue ribbons to their collcc
ton.
King Largo. George Hcylc's worlds
champion Shetland pony. won iive first
prizcs. lrvington Model. from Jane
Con Brady's Hamilton Farm. also took
flvo blue ribbons.
Another sensation OF tho show was
"Sceptcr." Mrs. q. II. Chipchuse's bay
mare. with three blue ribbons and !,
championship to her credit. The
awarding OF the Hackney stallion
champion cup to "Wynnewood." a two
Fear-old also caused surprise since
Older aud better known horses had
been picked by old-timcrs for lin.
honor.
Mrs. Walter ~ Iianleys ridinr
anlhtS again won the admiration Of
the crowd at the opening or tho az
icrnoon session. when her husbands
pair. "Twilight' and "Moonbeun,.. ~,
gray ScldinSs, won tho Louis Sl,er,,
cup. Mrs. iinnlcy rode "Mooub.nr,..
and j. SchwciSer rode "rwilipb. -
/ was a test OF horscmauship. ana Nr,
, iianlcy ranked far ahead Of all ,,tbcrs
MISS LONG WALKS AWAY
WITH BtuDOUINI: err
Miss i.oula Long. of Kansas CIV
drove revelation" her bay geldinr
INTO the ring in the afternoon and
walked away with the Charles 4.
Eaudouinc cup for horses driven to
phactons, women driving. "Pircno' OF
the Hamilton Farm, was second
Experts declare that the twenty-five
horses entered in the show by Miss
, Long arc the most remarkable Of any
single group they have seen. When
sue returns 10 her native city she Will
: ri
out OF her twenty-five entries In the
various classes.
MISS Marion du pont, of Whining
ton. Del, rode her "rwcnty-Four
Karat cross saddle yesterday In tho
championship cup competition for
locked saddle horses exceeding fifteen
hands TWO inches. The cup however
went 10 John 4. Iiartford's Gossip"
the horse which she outclasscd last
Saturday.
The prize cup for the champion sim
gle roadster went TO .,linnic Allerton,"
with "Prcrctte" as reserve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
FIRST COMPETITION r.
ron SINGLE PONIES

The FIRST championship competition
Gf tn" dny was that for single ponies
m harness. This was followed by the
Louis sherry cup riding contest In
which man and woman We'd with
each Other Tor tn" prize After these
were snddlc-horse championship com
petitions. roadster championship. sin
S!c-harness horses. pairs OF harness
GoiscS and hunter championship classes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
Death of DR.. Wayne smith.

DETROIT, November l2.--Dr. Wayne
smith superintendent of Harper Hos
pital. and widely known as an au-
thority on hospital management, died
late to-day OF apoplexy. age thirty
nine. lie attained national reputation
as superintendent, of the ST. Louis City
Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13

MEMfIilS TENN. November la.-
Warren NJ. Peabody was engaged TO he
married OF November IL TO Miss Louise
Anderson. DAUGHTER OF II. Carey Andcr-
son. OF this city The young woman is
Frustrated MIR Anderson declared
there had been no Disagreement OF any
kind between the two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13

Influencing Greece and Eoumania.
Roumsnia. however, is waiting for the
development Of the Russian p!ans.
Meanwhile. the Austro-GcrmRn forces
and Bulgarians are advancing slowly
fin their Efforts to cat of or aunihilatc
tho Serbian army. These efforts. how
ever. arc growing Eiorc difficult, ~ tho
Serbians now have occupied, their Of
fetal report says. defensive positions
to tile south and east of kralievo and
east OF lvagnitza. and on the eastern
front OF the LEI, bank of tho Southern
Morava. where heavy lighting Is In
progrcss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
LANG SPENDS SIX YEARS
IN JUNClEs or AFRICA
Explorer Returns With 5000 Spcci.
mems of Birds and 900
of Animals.
GETS WHITE RuINoCEKosEs
Conducts Successful Expedition for
American Museum OF Natural His
tOry-'rhough German Subject, He
Has No Trouble With English.

!. MEM YORK, Novcmbcr T. Herbert
Lang, explorer sent to Belgian kongo
ia 1902 hy the American Museum Of
Natural History us tho head Of an
expedition To gather for the museum
u collection -: animal and bird LIFE in
Africa, returned here to-day. AIR. Lang
said that the expedition had .;athcrcd
more than 1000 specimens OF animal
life. as wcll as over i,"n0 specimens
OF bird life.
The expedition into til" konao, ac-
cordin. 10 MIR. Lang. wa. primarily
to secure Il representative growth Of
ia" okapi, first reported az; bcin. In
the kpnco by Secretary Harry John
son in lor,i, In this he was entirely
successful. securing excellent spcci-
mems Of the tiny deer. male female
and their young.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
WELCOMES WORKERS.
WHO HAVE COME no STATE:

II want 10 take occasion as Cover
nor. representing the sovereign pcopl.
of the state OF Virginia. to welcome
every working man in our midst, no
matter where he comes from. lust so he
is honest. He is welcome anywhere in
Virginia, and tho more we get OF them
the better VIC like IL. see Il vision of
a great city here. increases in prom
crty values and greater improvements
which Will be of great bcnc,it not only
10 Hopewcll and Prince George County
but to the State ~ Virginia Peters
burg has already fell the beneficial eff
fccts OF topcwcll. and Richmond is
also doing SO"
Asserting that he had no good opin-
ion OF u law breaker. the man who de-
iihcraicly and Knowingly breaks the
laws OF the Commonwealth. Governor
stuart referred to the fact that when
he was elected Governor without opno-
sition. ono of the planlis in his plat
form had been law enforcement, say
ing.
u pledged myself 10 enforce the laws
OF the Commonwealth against rich and
poor alike. ! have tried To 10 50 in the
past. and by the help OF God. will
continue. The good people Of the state
stand for law and order and that sen
timent is tho same in Hopcwr! as any
place elS:. l.awlessuesS IL no worse
here than amy place else. but in other
communities there are organizations of
long standing To combat these condi-
lions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
NEAFFIR ALTON or PLEDGE
REGARDING PEACE. TER VI

LONDON, November l2.--Rcaiiirma :
tiou OF PREMIER Asquith's historic
pledge regarding the entente allies
terms of peace delivered at the Lord
Mayors banquet November 8? 1871,
was made by Sir Edward Grey, Brit
ish Foreign Secretary. to-day in a
written answer To question put Ivy
Sir Arthur Markham, Liberal member
of Parliament for the Mansfield di-
vision of NottinEhanshirc
=, After stating that Great Rrituiu'S
position In the war is fixed 10y hcr
alliances with japan. France and Rus
STA. the Foreign Secretary proceeds:
I'm our view, the conditions of peace
must fulnll those laid down by the
Prime Minister on November .. 1914.
IT is very desirable that IL should he
understood once and for all that this
is the determination Of the govern
mcnt, collcctively and individually,
and of the nation"
PREMIER AsQIITII'S PLEDGE
At LORD MAYORS BANQUET
NJ the Lord Mayors banquet. No
Ncmber Q. 1914. Premier Asquith, in
outlining tho war situation. said:
This is going To bc long war. but
There is nothing in long struggle to
depreSs us, or in what has happened.
Our enemy has tried three ohjcctivcs-
Paris. Warsaw and Calais-and has
been hatticd in all.
Tina, is no, enough. We shall not
shcathc the sword, which VIC have not
lightly drawn, until Belgium has re-
covered more than she has sacri'iced:
until France is adequately secured
against menace; until the rights Of the
smaller nationalitics have been placed
upon an unassailahle foundation, and
until the military domination OF Irus-
sia is finally destroyed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
PLEAD FOR CREATION
OF MERCHANT MARINE
Senators Fletcher, Weeks and Owen
Urge Development OF
shipping.
WOULD INCREASE Is
Speakers ut Meeting OF Academy Of
Political Science Advise This Gov
eminent to Follow Practice of All
Other Nations.

MEM YORK. November - Asscr-
tious that in the event Of future foreign
wars imporiations from the United
states would virtually cease, and that
only the superior British and Frcnci,
navics enable expectation 10 continue
in spite OF the present European CON
nict. were made at the meeting of the
Academy of Political Science Tonight
as arguments for the UNFOLDING OF the
American merchant marine.
United Stntcs Senators Fletcher, OF
owen, of oklahoma, were the speak
crS.
Senator Weeks pointed out that this
country now pays to foreign snip
owners $500 OOo. 900 annually To trans
port American products abroad. The
creation Of Il merchant marine 10y sub
sides, he asserted, would increase in
dustrX ia this countryand give EN- =
ployment to probably 100000 work :
men.
we should follow the practice Of
All other nations. said the speaker,
which has resulted in the development
of shipping 10y giving sufficient aid to
overcome the difference in costs which
stand u handicap against our ship
ping. SN,h aid should only apply in
eases where the operation cannot he
conducted protitably, and only continue
as long AS that condition prevails, such
aid being based on the service per-
formed either in carrying mails or
furnishing ships for auNiiiary pur-
poses.
Any governmental operation which
places goNcrnmcnt-owucd or controlled
ships in competition with privately
owned aud operated ships should not
he couutcuanccd
"AS the nHv!. needs auNiliaricS even
more than any other facility, measures
taken to incrcas" its efficiency should
give first consideration to. and lie in
f!U"uccd by. the development OF u MGR
,.Gt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
REFHAINED FROM TAKING.
COT SIIHNiI.lsI ikI,S

The Austro- Hungarian embassy was
Informed several months ago ~ d..
Goricar'S aTiiatory propAgaudu car
ried on In this country. but il has 10.
Trained until now from taking counter
measures. being aware Of the disgrace
brought about ~ the fact that a for
NOR consular Office has brofen IN such
the faith and allegiance to his father.
land.
TO the press, which contain the strong.
est accusation against the representa-.
tives of Austria Hungary. the embassy
c,u3t crnphattcally declare these accusn :
lions "a false ard absolutely baS.lcss
Otherwise, silence would he taken ne
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and would create rho
belief that our conaulates actually are
engaged In activities In violation OF
the laws OF this country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
SENATOR FLETCHER URGES
At LEAST &DO AUXILIARY SHIPS

The necessity OF providing 1T least
400 auxiliary ships for the navy as an
arm OF the national defense was ur-cd
by Senator Duncan l. Fletcher. of
Florida Tonight IT "a meeting OF the
academy us justification in Itself for
tho enactment OF II bill for the govern
ncnt ownership Of merchant ships
senator Fletcher had charge of the
government ship purchase bin III the
Senate last session. and his words were
listened TO as indicative OF plans for
cnac,inE the measure into law at the
coming session.
Last january when the ship pur-
chase ball was before the senate.
pointed out that Great Britain. with all
OF its naval establishment, had found it
necessary to commanders about Loo
merchant vcns,is during the prcs,u;
war" said the Senator. II pointed out
cur i:r"d of naval auXiliarics. The need
grows On us The government IS ror,.
PEELED 10 build and acquire ship, to
meet the ~ n$s t'r" OF tn" n%t> Navy
auNiiiaries are Il "-rtaim and controlling
need. These NiiiaricS - hc con-
structcd 80 a# % serve couitvrce IA
time Of pc"c" a"d b. mad. lray Il.
serve the navy III time of threatened
49, actual w"". = is an arm or the M
tinn;u dcicnS. oh must , acrcl pod
and made scrNl',alic"
ScrN" the purpose to-day and TO morrow
may join foreign combinations in utter
disregard CT both !uvc#. ors and the
public, he continued To SAY.
we must Ia free from foreign domi-
| 'ia;:on.' he H".,.d ~ 10 mnt know i;a".
this can hc secured oNcep, by govern
mental control, in view o. The great
icad thnt I'll" merchant marines at other
countries hoN. secured"
The shipping lams enacted siucc igl.
! were pronounced as the tilSt aid given
american chipping in yeats. e. de-
/ ten0cd tho terms of the %calnun's law.
i which, went into effect eight DAYS ago
adding that he thought IL would I've
\ ionh" that the strongest objections to
Inc act Oh the Atlantic coast came from
| foreign shipping interests The Scna-
I Tor denounced the action OF th. i'ac!iic
& Man Steamship Company officials in
/ abandoning their tranSpacitc service
I on The ground OF the scaman's l;,w uul
/ th"n transferring their ships 10 an
other ocean where the same l.,v ;lppli,s
: with equal force.
! Ihe commercial demand Tor NOR.
tonnage is increasing aS the mouths ron
lay. the senator pointed ont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
WEDNESDAY CL UB WILL
GIVE THREE CONCERTS

uCuutinIcd from First Page
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02
TRANSIENT RUN
OVER BY TRAIN

Minot, ". ID, July Stem Kae-
eur, a. transient, was 4 ii He'd !:
Berthold Sunday morn. n at -
so'clock by being; run over q
freight train, No o ] on the
Great Northern, He lived about
fifteen minutes after the accid lent.
There were no eyeWit illnesses to the
saccide dent, but the facts as brought
out before the coroner's INQUEST:
were that he was 4 trying to board
the train and In some marner eel
Under
s Coroner Doe Of this city was no.ss
titled and went to the scene of the
.accid dent. where he enlpanneled a
Jury consis sting of w Kniiclk,
Geo Taylor and Toe Sch under all
yofs Berthold VII 81 fter CARING the
evidence and viewing se emaiiis
rend cred u verd dicts that the deeeas-
ed came toS jill cath by falling UNI:
der freig ight train y he g rea.;
Northern railway
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02

BUXTON ROBBED

Ess Fargo, he ostts;
office at Buxto ~ snal ii town north
Essof Hillsb bore on the q Great ortI
Eern raj iIWay was ente tered 5aa this
morning ana obbed be OBJ
sbers, by the aid h Eof som ness explosive;
blew open the safe and made their
getaway egistesed package
cont ming besid es some
s$$25 ash and 8 o slfort rth
stamps There are nd clue Al d,
the perpetra
roe off III ils 4 expl lasion sops
bed tll clock Sat u q, clock
robbery iitself was not dis
covered sint til this mo orning which
allowed the rob lbers ent time
max their geta aWay p0r7
ton stalnps we're found
ing mort iindi-
gscsat tfn hat rob obhers tock
Ttherl sonrs
sS Police onie Gers at i Targ 8 rand
Forks lif savera il ties have
been mot lied ba pIi Watchoutl
Ob,ber hard
sly Biz thu be caught,s
nj me o1iieerg ye ptl0ns
V