davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
DOZEN VETERANS ARE
TREATED BY DR. PITKOWITz

City Ambulance Surgeon Pitkowitz
treated no less than twelve Confed-
crate veterans yesterday. the first
gay OF the reunion, for various trou-
nles. Many minor cases where vet
Grams were taken sick or fell from
overexertion were recorded
J. Lewis Clements. Staunton. Va.
fell down a flight of steps at a house
at 100 North Ninth Street and sus-
tanned cuts and bruikes about the
face.
II. ], Council, of Durham. N. c.,
was taken sick at Linden and Cary
Streets. He fell to the sidewalk, cut
ting his face.
John NJ. Jackson, OF Alabama. was
taken sick on East Main Street, and
after being treated by DIR. Pitkowitz
was taken to the Confederate Reunion
headquarters at 1l07 East Main.
John Mullin. of Nashville, Tenn,
1ell down a fight of steps at the
chesapeake and Ohio Railroads Main
Street Station few minutes after he
mad arrived on an incoming train
hearing veterans. and was severely
injured DR.. Pitkowitx sewed up
cash In his scalp and afterwards re-
moved him to the temporary hospital
at Richmond College
w j. Corben. of Hinton, W. Va.
was taken sick in the Main Street
Station OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad shortly after arriving In
Riehmehd He was removed to a tenn
porary home. which he had previous
~ arranged for, in the city ambu-
lance
John H Smith. of wytheville, Va,
was taken sick in the lobby OF MUIR
phys Hotel. He was renewed TO his
home after receiving treatment.
b., IA, .leGrese. of Norfolk, Va. was
taken sick while walking along Broad
street. He was taken into a store
at 522 West Broad street and the
city ambulance surgeon called there
to attend him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02

Abingdon. June LIN accordance
with recent act of the Asse m bly,
providing for local board of reviews
on taxation for the several counties.
etc, Judge p. w. Campbell has APP
pointed C.. G. Sutton. A. J. Nuff and
J. w McBroom as the local board of
review for Washington County to re-
view assessments of taxes made for
the county and carry out all provisions
of the act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02

Lynchburg. June For the rur-
pose of discussing means for Kidding
the city OF large advertising banners
on main street, a meeting was held
Monday afternoon bv a committee Of
the Retail Merchants Association ana
the Council Committee The matter
will likely be threshed down TO fine
point and presented before the Coun-
Gil mt the next session.
Tt has been claimed at meetings Of
the Retail Merchants Association
that banners with '.ppx-cars. tyre
over the fronts OF stores Announcing
Fire Sale Bankrupt Sale and
''Closing0ut Sale and similar head
lines are not only unaghtiy. but giva
wrong Impressions to visitors to the.
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02

&. Bedford. June Sunday evening
the baccalaureate sermon of Z. Ram
dolph Macon Academy WAS delivered
by Rev. Graham Lambeth, OF Farm
vile. and was pronounced by all who
had the good fortune to hear him al
one Of the most scholarly and appro-
pirate ever given on q similar oeca-
sion In the history OF the Academy.
The commencement of the Acade-
my will take place on Thursday. when
honorable J. Garland Rsllara, 81
Richmond, the attorney general Of the
state, will be the orator.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02

Roanoke. June 1.--At called meet
ing OF the quarterly conference Of 81.
James and Me1rose NJ r.. Churches,
the Rev. @. u. White, prestding elder.
in the chair, reports were heard frcm
committee appointed by the twd
churches to look into the advisahiiifx
Thirteenth Street and Meirose Ave-
nue., with a view Of joining the
churches and erecting a new church
building there. The commuters re
port was favorable to the proposition
and the conference voted that the lot
should be bought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
SENATOR HALL ON LAWS
TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION

Hampton. June Wallace W.
Woodward. an attorney of this city,
who was in charge of the temperance
fight in this county. has received a
letter from State Senator 8. w. Holt
in which Mr.. Hon saws:
II shall in every way do everything
In my power TO enact all laws neces-
sary TO give prohibition a fair trial in
Virginia. and shall be glad to support
all acts that the temperance forces
think necessary to carry this out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
e.no,, Wear For rc,,,l,rf...c II

Hampton. June /. s'etrl 1s-e.t.~ 800
formerlv Hampton COLLEGE e'>e ~ 80
session of teiA-ie4s vita tatc~~sf 80
and pretty commence raent exerc
the assembly nall of the &C. e.et
Three vanBa girls received diplafn A.
OF graduation, and the term rlc~ine
was considered one Of the most sa-r~
cessfpl In the history of their select
school for Young girls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
Attractive U. Q. Y. side Trips.

Via the historic r, r.. a. r. r.. HI:
$4.25 road trip TO Washington. Ss.s6
to Aiexanria. tz.1s TO Frederacksbur9.
with preRortionate fsres to ManassAs.
and other Sou. Ry. points via Alsxan..
dria. Tickets on sale June .. 3. l. res.
turn limit June 7sth, ~4th stopover
privileges. An excellent Opportunities
II visit the National Capital. Mount
Vernon and the many famous battle.
fsads and ether sssiT1fs 1T -fnterest III
northern Virginia. Consult ticket
agents. w. r. Taylor. Trafnc Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
Secret Marriage Disclosed.

Lynchburg, June Miss Marie
Elsie Hawkins. who was a resident
of Lynsbburg until August. 1914, was
secretly united in marriage with Mr..
Elmer II Baldus, son of an Illinois
brewer, three weeks ago and the
wedding has Just been disclosed. Last
year the brides family moved from
Lynchburg 10 Virginia Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
Rele,..,,i ON sin.aen anna.

Bristol. Tenn. June i.~~Charlas
Reeinett, prominent merchant of
Appalachsa, who shot and killed
Robert Carrier at SteR~sa Sundat.
after Carriers auto had bruised him,
Was given a preliminary trial Mon
day. His bond WAS placed at $40. GOO.
which he secured and was released.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
Candidate I'm Palmyra.

Palmyra, June Mr. william A.
Holland has announced himself a can
didate in the coming election, for.
County Supervisor. Ia the Columbia
District
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02


Downing. Colonel Thomas p Goode.
Colonel A W. Gray, Colonel Harden
Hairston and Mrs. Hairs.on, Colonel
Julien VI. Hill and MIRO, Hili. Colonel
, William King. Colonel John Land
street. Colonel W H. Lsnghorne,
Colonel J. A. paschall and Mrs. Pas
chall. Colonel John Il. Primer and Mrs.
Primer. Colonel J. J. Pollard and Mrs.
Pollard. Colonel J. Donald Richards.
Colonel Robert X spiller and Mrs,
Spnier. Colonel Warren y. Taylor and
Mrs Tsylor Colonel Albert Johnston
Terrell. Colonel Henry L. Valentine and
Mrs Valentine, Colonel Il. II White,
Colonel John w, Williams and Mrs
Williams Colonel r. Ire Trinkle and
Mrs Trinkie. p. v, GOODWIN. aide, and
Mrs GOODWIN, " w. Ia Prade, aide.
and II. Norton Mason. aide.
Specially invited guests were Miss
Mary WILKES Preston, OF Baltimore.
with Colonel 10 Lane stern and Colonel
Robert l. Parrish of Coyington.
Mas Glass Here.
Miss Elizs beth GlasS. Of IAynohburg.
who Is the maid OF honor for the
Virginia Division, Sons OF Confederate
Veterans, is the guest of Mrs, John
Burress, 900 West Main Street, dur
ing her stay here. Her mother. Mrs
Bette Pollard Glass. is the guest of
the Rt Rev, W. g. Brown. bishop
coadiutor Of Virginia, and Mrs Brown,
at Monroe Terrace.
At the Confederate Museum Today.
The regents of the Confederate
Museum VIII meet this morning at
10 80 o'clock At the museum, and
many prominent women from various
states Will he present. An interesting
feature of this meeting will be the
presentation OF the coat Of arms OF
the Davis family concealed in silver
cenferpiece or fruit bowl This is
work NJ beautiful and intricate design,
and the history surrounding this
antique is decidedly interesting. IT
IL now in the hand of Mrs. Charles
SilIinan. regent Of the Solid South
Room Of the museum. who will Mace
1t permanently in this room at the
museum.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
RAISING OF POULTRY
 IN SALT RIVER VALLEY
May Be Made Source of Supply For
 Coast Markets.

H. P. Reiter head of the produce department of the Pacific Coast Beef x Provision Go. of Los Angeles, ar rived in the city yesterday morning to look over the poultry situation Fin the valley, and more especially to purchase turkeys for the holiday trade. It is most too late to make arrangements for the Thanksgiving trade.
 Though the Pacific Coast Beef &, Provision company has been one of the largest handlers of cattle of this valley, and owns a large ranch on the south side, it has never dealt ill valley poultry, it's supplies having come from Texas and Oklahoma. MT. Reiter has been sent by his company at the earnest and repeated solicita- tion of General Freight Agent Sparks of the Arizona Eastern. As he said, he came more for the purpose of quieting MT. Sparks than for the purpose of making this valley a source of the poultry supply of his house.
 But he found conditions here much better than he expected. He thinks tEat there is no country in the world
 
 carried on more profitably if it is gone about in the right way; if the right kind of .oultry is raised and the farmers have in mind all the time the needs of the market But there must be a steady supply of the right kind of stuff. and it must be good stuff. if the reputation of the valley as a source of supply i5 maintained. EXr:-vagantly high prices are not, of course, to be expected; that is prices such as farmers may obtain at certain seasons of the year for the best of their poultry. They should depend upon steady profits throughout the year rather than upon great profits for a short time and losses for the rest of the year.
 Mir. Reiter was surprised at the great number of turkeys in the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
WILSON ORDERS
 bURK|TT PUT
 BACK IN OFFICE
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-The wo-
 mans section of the Navy league. holding it's first annual meeting here today, effected a permanent organi- zatlon and resolved to enlist a mil
 lion members by January l to aid in the campaign for national prepared ness. Each of the forty-eight states. the District of Columbia Hawaii and the Panama zone are represented on the board of governors elected at the business session.
 Resolutions adopted declared upon the president and other officers of the government to support legisla- tion for adequate national defense and provided for the observance of the opening day of congress each year as national defense'' with meet ings and rallies throughout the country under the auspices of the organization. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the navy department, addressing the women. suggested that one of the most practical ways in which they could help the navy was by persuading all men who had ever been in the service to join the naval reserve.
 Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont of New York discussed the right of woman to a part in preparations for war.
 Women demand that they be con culted in public affairs and n war especially" she said. since they who supply every man sent to be killed and because woman suffers mentally and physically infinitely more than man in war
 Mrs. William Cumming Story, presi dent of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. announced that she had called on everyone of the 115.000 members of that society to join the woman's section of the navy league.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
WOMEN READY
 II WORK FOR
 PREPAREDNESS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Presi- dent Wilson has directed the rein- statement of George Burkitt, the as sistant postmaster at Winnetka, Ills, who was dismissed after he had criticised the presidents engag cement to be married It was said at the White House that the man would be restored to office regardless of va rious charges filed against him.
 Dismissal of Burkitt was ordered recently by Third Assistant Post master General Roper on the recom- mendatiOn of Postmaster KIoepfer at Winnetka, and the order actually had taken effect. although all the legal formalities had not been completed and only today the papers in the case had been turned over to an inspector for further investigation.
 MT Roper said tonight that the White House order had not reached him. Earlier, the department had is sued a statement saying the remari.s made by Burkitt about the presi- dents engagement constituted only an incident which alone would not have been sufficient ground for his removal. but that this was one ir a series of admitted offenses which
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

application of Danderine dissolves ev- cry particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp. stopping itching and fall ing hair.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and producing properties cause the hair to grow long. strong and beautiful.
 You can sureIy have pretty, soft lustrous hair, and lots of it, if vol will just get a % cent bottle ol Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as iirected.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
NO LIQUOR ADVERTISING
Bill Prohibiting Papers Carrying Ads cf Liquor Houses Passed by
 Georgia Legislature
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 ATLANTA. Ga, Nov 16-Biils pro hibiting publication of liquor adver- tiscmcnts in Georgia and limiting the amount of liquor individuals may have shipped into the state were passed today by the lower house of the leg islature. The measures, which sup plement a bill passed last week. pro hibiting manufacture or sale within the state of any description contain ing more than one-half of a per cent of alcohol, already have passed the senate and are understood to have the approval of Governor liar ris The legislative program is eX- pected to entirely eliminate breweries, locker clubs and near beer saloons" permitted to operate under present prohibition laws.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
Stop washing hairl Try this! Makes hair glossy, soft
 and Abundant.

Surely try "Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish to immediately 0oabie the beauty of your hair. Just raoisten a cloth with Danderine and Craw it carefully through your hair. taking one small strand at a time thls will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt u- any excessive oil-in a few min uscs you will be amazed. Your hair utA be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable soft sess lustre and Iuxuriance
 Besides beautifying the hair, one
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

of them. He recommends more at tention to chickens and ducks, espc- cially the latter, for there is more money in them and they are salable at all seasons of the year, like chickens, while the turkey market is confined to the last two months Of the year.
 ? He is making arrangements for shipments of turkeys on a large scale. beginning about December 15, and
 continuing to December 19.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

had been accommodating for several months against the record of this employee"
 The president acted as soon as the case was brought to his attention. At first it was announced that BUrkit,s reinstatement was ordered, if no other charge were found against him. but tonight officials stated that the order was unquali- fled
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
CONNECTS CAPTURED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARKVILLE. Mo, Nov. Is. - Charles Bauman and Ben Davis. con- victs who escaped from the Kansas State penitentiary last week were captured here this afternoon. The men were found in a rock quarry. William La Trasse, leader of the escaping prisoners, who was serv- ing a term for train robbery has not been recaptured.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
POPE CALLS MERGER

ROME. CVia Paris) Nov 16.-The Giornale DItalia says that the pope. desiring to settle some questions of a purely religious character, has in vited Cardinal Mercier. primate of Belgium, to come to Rome. The pontiff, the paper adds, will certainly want to receive from Cardinal Mer- cier exact information regarding the clergy in Belgium.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

Hire a little salesman at The Repub- lican office. A Want Ad will see more than you can.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03
ON ITS WAY TO CAMP.
Silver Spring National Guard Company
Passes Through Washington.

Company X, First Infantry, Mary
land National Guards of Silver Springs,
Md, headed by Capt r. b. Clayton,
late of the National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia, passed through that
city Sunday to participate in the en-
campment of the Maryland National
Guard at Saunders Range. near this
city.
The company is under canvas for a
week. Company X consists of three
officers and sixty-three men, about 50
of them going into camp. II is re-
arded as one of the best shooting
companies in Maryland, although it is
only a year and half old.
Captain Clayton has had consider
able service. having enlisted in Gem
pany X. Twenty-third Regiment, New
York, thirty years ago In that time
he has been out of the service only
about five years.
The first lieutenant is Il. Broke Lee.
son of Senator Blair Lee, and the sec
ond lieutenant is l.. Q. G. Lamar. The
first sergeant is an ex-sergeant of the
regular army, Fifth Cavalry ;the quar-
termaster sergeant is an ex-volunteer
soldier, having served in the war with
Spain, and Sergeant Ed +. Schaffer
had two years at West Point.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03
NO FEAR OF SPIES.
League Island Navy Yard Has No
Scarcity Of Guards.

Col. l.. T. Waller, commanding Of
ficer of the marines at the League Is
land navy yard, Philadelphia. put a
quietus on rumors TO the effect that
spies and other undesirables could
walk at will about the yard. because
403 marines were detached for serv-
ice in Hayti.
There arc now nearly 500 men in
the First Regiment in addition to the
regular barracks detachment and the
company which is at practice at Love
Point. Md. where they likely will re-
main until the trip to Mount Gretna
early next month Even though one
third Of the men were ordered away
there viii be no scarcity of guards, the
Colonel said.
An informal reception was given to
Lieut. Colonel Wendell G.. Neville, who
turned over command of the Second
Regiment to Colonel Cole on Saturday
morning, who, in turn, will be succeed
ed by Col. Theodore p. ttanc, from the
Army War College, Washington, ID. c.
Lieut.. Colonel Neville, who has com
manded the Second Regiment since the
return from Vera Cruz last December
goes TO command the American Lega-
ton at Peking
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03
WORKING ON NAVAL RESERVE.
Department Getting in Touch With
Men Who Have Been in Service.

In connection with the navel reserve
act passed by the last Congress, the
Navy Department is continuing its ef-
forts TO get in touch with men now in
civil life who have had service in the
navy before.
For months the Department has been
sending out letters to these men when
ever their addresses could be obtained.
asking them as to their willingness TO
join the reserve at once, and also.
whether, If not willing TO join the re-
serve they would be willing to serve
In the navy i'm time of war.
Many favorable replies have been re-
ceived to these inquiries. II Is expect
ed that more rapid progress will be
maed in the next few months, as not
until recently has the naval reserve
act been wholly made clear by decis-
ions of the law officers Of the United
States Government.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03
THE TORPEDO BOAT BARNEY
RUNS DOWN AUXILIARY YACHT.
Nine Persons Have Narrow Escape Be-
fore Yacht Sinks.

Nine persons narrowly escaped be-
ing killed Saturday night when the
United States torpedo boat Barney ran
down the auxiliary yacht Eleanor c..
belonging to William NJ Pen. wash
ington, y. c., near Lower Cedar Point.
N the Potomac river.
The yacht was sinking fast when
those on board her were rescued by a
motor boat and put aboard the Barney.
The torpedo boat was. in turn. nearly
wrecked when II became disabled in a
severe storm yesterday afternoon on
its way to Washington The Barney
lost an anchor. one Of its tenders. all
of its awnings, and its decks we're
swept clear during the storm
These who had been rescued from
the yacht were huddled below IN a
small compartment during the gale.
and several of the party were injured
when some Of the torpedo boats fur
nishings were torn from their fasten-
ings by the rocking of the craft. and
fell upon them
Those who were aboard the Eleanor
C. were as follows: william NJ. Penn.
owner OF the boat Mrs. Penn. Miss
Ruthette Penn, Mrs Albert Benning
Jr., and Miss Eleanor Penn. daueht
ers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Penn; Mrs. Ruth
etc Penn. mother Of Alr. Penn, Miss
Helen Frost, Of Laurel, Nd. Harry
Baker, and George Bryant, Of wash
ington, d. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03
Making Survey Of Ships.

The Naval Board of Inspection and
Survey for Ships of the Navy Depart
ment is making a survey Of all the
American merchant vessels with a
view TO their use by the Government
IN the event OF war. Every ship which
dies the American flag is being taken
into consideration, its tonnage. condi-
tion, etc.,noted, together with its avail
ability as an auxiliary Of the United
States Navy
The survey will include the vessels
OF the Great Lakes as well as ocean
going ships. The Government already
has in hand complete list Of the Ger
man merchant ships. az well as the
two warshiDs, now interned in Amer
lean waters
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03
SOUTH AMERICA ASKED TO
AID IN MEXICAN CRISIS.
Lansing to Lay Plan Of Action Before
Envoys On Thursday.

Secretary of state Lansing viii take
ap the Mexican situation with the rep
resentatives OF six Latin American
governments on Thursday.
The long promised action of the
President, since the Mexican chiefs
paid little heed TO his demand to set
tie their differences, is expected TO be
the outcome of the conference. That
it will be drastic and have the backing
of the Pan-Americans is fully believ-
ed in Washington.
Caranza has sent 1900 tons of food
supplies 10 Mexico City. Villa banosh-
ed the American and foreign mer-
chants from Chihuahua City and seiZ-
ed their stores for the public good"
He gave them permission TO wire pro
tests to Washington. telling them as
far as he was concerned the United
States Government could go to hell
Americans say Villa has only 5000
troops with him and that des srtions
in his northern garrisors are frequent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03
Trip Across the Bay
Excursion to Ocean City Friday.

What promises to be one of the
most delightful trips across the bay is
the excursion advertised for Ocean
City on Friday, August g.
Few excursions offer the variety of
trip that this affords. After the trip
across the bay by steamer, the excur-
sionists board the train at Love Point
for a railroad ride down the peninsula
passing beautiful Eastern Shore farm
lands and pretty homes, fruit orchards
and the variety of richness of agricul-
ture the Garden Spot of Maryland"
produces.
The excursionists reach their des-
tination about noon. and can refresh
themselves with bath in the ocean.
Ocean City being Maryland's only
ocean resort For particulars see ad-
vertisement.