davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-30
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-30
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-30
n { N $prt.

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GonrtbOnie, iuuielbit 0eaisfcitsn, Gin.
seigem II. i. III. Bis 10 ltbr 45 Rinn.
ten gbsnos entsegengenommen uer.
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-30

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WilI. pon Itintr Ssiie = unb nun
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dufseuommsn. Sic babsn ni5t pisl
mitsinan0sr 5u tbun. Die Gubsrs Sta,
tiOn lisst sutsssengsIebi Der Snfsts
tipnsdbtbeiIuns. NO S4tpeitsr Suidns
nd fpolttt. glur bann iinb mann eins
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bore sutsn Sas Tassn t6nnsn.
es brdnst iis aud Hi4i susiaaHbH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
TO RUN
RIOT TODAY N RALEIGH
Richmond, Norfolk, AshcviIie, VIII
mington and Raleigh to Rotate
Together.
GREAT PROGRAM is PLANNED
Richmond Delegation Left For Tarheea
Metropolis at O'Clock This Morn
ing and VIII Wake Up This Morn
ing In Time TO Eat.

The Richmond Rotary Club left
here this morning at l o'clock for
Raleigh, North Carolina. They oc-
cupied the Pullman about 10 p. M,
and will wake up in Raleigh some time
this morning.
They will be joined by Rotarians
from Wilmington. Norfolk and Ashe-
vile and they will give the capital city
Of the Old North State the time OF
their lives in the way of interesting
stunts.
Also, Raleigh Rotarians will show
the visiting brethren a thing or two.
The party leaves Raleigh tonight at
IL o'clock, arriving in Richmond early
Wednesday morning, being away from
Richmond only one day.
The following from Raleigh last
night indicates that the Rotarians Will
have "some time" today. II reads:
Richmond. Asheville, Norfolk. VIII
mington and Raleigh. That's some
combination. On Tuesday Raleigh is
going to be the hub and the other
towns the spokes, and there isn't going
to be any rim, except a brief interim
every few hours for the visitors to
take a drink of water. as Is shown by
the program, which will be carried
out as follows:
7:45 A. M.-Raleigh Rotarians meet
at the Union Station.
$500 A. M.-Welcome to visitors and
ride to hotel.
$3.50 A. M.-Breakfast at the Var
borough.
$3.50 A. M.-Take motors-for ride to
capitol.
10 A. M.-Get together meeting of
Richmond. Norfolk. Wilmington and
AshevtIie and Raleigh clubs in House
of Representatives at State Capitol.
II A. M-Ride over Raleigh's best
streets. Visit to Raleigh's Auditorium.
The tour. for good reasons, will not
venture near the State Central Hos
p;tal for the Insane or the Peniten-
tiary.
IL M.-Motor ride to Milburnie
Fishing Club, where all cars are due
by / P. NJ.
1880 p. M--Barbecue.
2:z5 p. M-F1rst car leaves Tor
Raleig Durham baseball game. Last
cars to leave by O'Clock, all TO enter
corner gate OF baseball park
and to be parked against right ana
center field fence.
4P. M.-Raleigh-D Durham baseball
game.
eP. M.-Cars to carry visitors on
any personal missions and all to gather
at the Country Club at 7 O'Clock Ior
7:so p. M.-Garden party at coun-
IL p M.-Departure of trains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
STREETS COMMITTEE
FAILS TO GET QUORUM
Important Question OF Doubie-Track-
ing Fourteenth Street Is Conse-
quentiy Held In Abeyance.

4 With several important matters on
hand. the Streets Committee of City
Council could not secure a quorum
yesterday afternoon. Sergeant-at-Arms
Ruskell strove heroically to get the
members together, but all he could
corral were Alderman Gunst, and
Councilmen Sullivan and Jones. This
not being a quorum. after half an
hours wait, those present, with the
City Engineer. departed, to await a call
of the chairman.
Members of the committee who
were not present were: Messrs.
Powers, Fuller, Nielsen, Pollock,
English and Butler.
Mr.. Jones expressed some indigna-
ton. He felt that the committee
should lose no time in taking up the
proposition which has been placed be-
fore the Virginia Railway and Power
Company to double-traCk Fourteenth
Street. from Mayo Bridge to Main
Street
This lack of action on the part
of the company is causing much dis
content among the people who live in
the Southside," said Mr.. Jones. with
one track there is much delay and
confusion on the part of people who
want to get to their homes as soon as
possible after leaving their places or
employment and business. Long waits
are entailed by the delays at Four
tenth and Main Streets. I am sorry
the committee could not get together
because I wanted to express my opin-
ion about the whole matter"
The next regular meeting of the
committee will be on August %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10

nue. of her son-in-iaw, Lieutenant John
J. Donahue.
Mrs. winfree was in the seventy
ninth yeear OF Iitr age and Is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. J. J. Donahcs
and Miss Myrtle Winfree. and by two
grandchildren.
Deceased was a splendid type OF
Christian womanhood and she had for
many years been a consistent memb Jr
of High Street M. r. Church.
Funeral from the residence on Grove
Avenue at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Died mt HopeweIl,
Mr.. Roddie Phillips. aged twenty-six
years, died suddenly Sunday morning.
at the Hopewell Hotel, Hopewell. Tho
body was turned over to Messrs. Bad
ger and Wood. of this city to prepare
for burial ad tonight will be shipped
to Rockingham. N. c.. for burial.
Deceased came TO Hopewell from
North Carolina.
Negro shot by Onicer.
A negro was shot and killed at City
Point last night by a police officer
The negro resisted arrest and shot at
the officer. who thereupon shot and
killed the negro.
An inquest was held over the body
and the officer was exonerated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
RIDGE CHURCH WILL
ENTERTAIN DELEGATES


The Sunday School Convention or
the Dover Baptist Association opens
this morning at Ridge Church, near
Westhampton. and will continue
through the day and tomorrow.
There will be morning and after
noon sessions, extending, with an In
Permission for dinner, from 10 A M.
to A:se and p. NJ. Mr.. l. N. Fox.
supsrintendent Of the Ashland School
IN the very efficient president OF the
convention. He has enlisted the CO.
operation of large number OF Sun
day School workers 20 make the ses-
sions OF the convention of special In
terest. 1t is expected that all the
Sunday Schools within the territory OF
the Dover Association vii be repre-
scented.
Rev. Joseph r. Watts. Sunday
School secretary Of Virginia. with at
tend both days and will discuss sew
eral subjects Of special interest to
Sunday School people At the after
noon session on Wednesday he will
conduct an open conference. which
promises to be both instructive and
interesting. Rev. J. w. Cammack. Mr..
j. B. Gravatt. Mr.. 8. c. Freeman and
Mr. A. j. McCabe. of the b. Y. p. u.
and others will discuss the various
departments OF Sunday School work.
Those attending the convention will
70 out on the Westhampton cars to
Stop n, where automobiles will meet
all cars and carry delegates and visi-
tors to the church. The hospitable
people of Ridge Church have arranged
for the entertainment OF q large num-
Der OF people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
TO PAY THEIR SECOND
VISIT TO RICHMOND
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Conn
pany OF Boston TO Be Here
October 3.

The Ancient and Honorable Artii-
lery Company of oBston will spend
their annual field day in Richmond
October next. This is one Of the
most famous military organizations in
the United States. as well as the Oldest.
Many of the most prominent citi-
zens of Massa chusetts including United
States Senator Weeks, are members
of the organization. and to give
complete list of the well known men
who have belonged to the company
would be simply to call the rol OF
the famous men of Massachusetts,
since the year 1888.
Second Visit TO Richmond.
Every year the command visits some
famous city on October Sits annual
field day This will be its second
visit to Richmond, having been here
on a similar occasion some twenty
years ago.
They will bring with them the
Salem Cadet Band, the famous or
ganization which accompanied the
company on its trip to London three
or four years ago.
On that occasion the Boston COM
pany visited its parent organization,
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company of London. King George
Ia head of the London company and
an honorable meInper OF LHe 1hdSsd-
chusetts organization.
The London company, under the
command of Lord Dunbeigh. is in ac-
tive service. at present guarding the
Suez Canal.
Guests at Jefferson.
Captain w. l.. Wiley, quartermas-
ter; Lieutenant George II. Washburn.
adjutant, and Lieutenant w. N. Nc
Kenna. all OF Boston, arrived in Rich
mond Sunday. and are guests at the
Jefferson Hotel.
These officers constitute Q commit
tee to arrange for the visit and they
have been given a cordial reception
by Governor Stuart and the military
officials of the State, and q special
was rendered the commit
tee for the company TO visit Richmond.
Elaborate entertainments will be
given the visitors by the civic. bust
ness and military organization Of the
city.
Making Travel Arrangements.
transportation arrangements are
being made by Colonel w. p. Taylor,
traffic manager Of the Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
The company will travel in a special
train OF Pullmans, bringing $50 peo-
pie In addition TO the Salem Cadet
Band OF thirty pieces. They leave Bos-
ton the evening OF October .. get
ting here the following morning. They
expect to remain here several days.
and while here win be at the JEFF
ferson.
Colonel Harry Hamilton, of Bos-
ton. Is the commanding officer of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company. He Ia prominent In business.
financial and social life of Boston. He
Is also a prominent Mason. being dis
trict deputy grand master OF Masons
of Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
OF IDENTITY.
Of Wife MURDERER
DanyfIIe, Illinois, Onicer at Peters
burg to Take Back Alya, Alias
Tennil Horr.
NEGRO USES GUN ON OFFICER
Statement That Petersburg Police
man Shot Himself Accidentally
Was Erroneous-Severai Promi-
nent People Pass Away.

Petersburg. Va. Aug. s.-Alva Horn
alias Tennil Horr, is under arrest here
charged with murderously assaultins
and killing his wife in Danville, ILL.,.
on September 16, 1914.
Horr, who was described in a circu-
lar letter which, has been sent broad
cast throughout the country as being
about forty years of aRF and weighing
about two hunt sounds. as being
a very notorious Character, was ar
rested at Hopewell. and was held there
until the arrival of Chief of Police w.
G. Walker, who positively identified
him as the man wanted.
As soon as the necessary reQuisition
can be secured Chief Walker will leave
for Danville with his man and an Of
fcer of Hopewell, whose name could
not be learned tonight. will receive
a reward of 5000. which the State of
Illinois offered for Horr's apprehen-
sion.
Was SHOT by Negro.
1t was enormously stated in the Viz
gilman of this date that Patrolman
Joseph Heelan OF the local force was
accidentally shot In his foot at an
early hour yesterday by the accidental
discharge of his own revolver.
1t has been ascertained that officer
Heeian was shot by a notorious negro
passing under the alias. Tom Boy
The negro Is Questian has been wanted
by the police for several months on a
felony charge. Early yesterday morr-
ing he was located by Officer Heelan
who. in company with oficer Gordon,
went to the home of his mother to ar
rest him. After Officer Heeian had as
cended the narrow stairway to a room
where the negro was sleeping, TORI
Bay" succeeded in blowing out the
lamp which the officer had carried &c
the room and pulled his revolver The
sieuth caught the would be -murdereTt
arm and knocked IL downward there.
by probably saving his life, but he
is at home nursing wounded foot.
Joseph II. Jones.
The body of Mr.. Joseph r. Jones
whose death occurred at Williamsburg
| last evening following a brief illness
reached Petersburg today and will b.
inferred in Blandford Cemetery at
| o'clock tomorrow afternoon following
the funeral from Old Blandford Church
MFR Jones was a native of Nanse
mond County but came to Petersbure
about seventeen years ago, where he
had since resided and made scores Of
friends. He was sixty three years 81
age and for the past fifteen years had
been valued employe of the Cont
mental Insurance Company.
| Mr. Jones is survived by a widow
and Ave children, Wig, Miss Estellt
Jones. OF Baltimore; Mr.. J. r Jones
| of Newport News: Mr. ]. Fl. Jones. o
Norfolk: Miss Annie w, Jones and A
j. Jones, of this city; also. three sister:
and one brother. Mrs. Mary Harold. o.
Holland, Va; Miss Dolly Howell, o.
Suffolk: Mrs. Anthony. of Cogsdaie
| Va, and Mr.. J. D. Jones. of Holland
Va.
The deceased was a member OF Grove
Avenue Baptist Church.
! Mrs. Julia A. winfree.
| Mrs. Julia A. Winfree, widow o.
Captain Albert c. wfnfree, passed ava!
few minutes after IL o'clock thi!
morning at the residence on Grove Ave
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
INSPECTOR BUTLER IS
BUSY ON CrTY'S JOB

IN order to place the city in good
shape. to repair the damages done
BY 6hockoe Creek by the two recent
ovordcws. Inspector Butler has d.
rected the owners of the property
damaged 70 raxe the buildings immedi-
ately. 80 that progress in the repairs
70 the creek may proceed with speed.
the buildings to be torn down are
those occupied by s. J. London, the
building occupied by the Chesapeake
and Ohio a. . records building. and q
vacant building represented BY N. w.
Bowe. These buildings were in the
heart Of tho food. and were serious
" damaged. With the buildings out
OF the way. the. city may proceed with
more facility. and with the co-opera-
tion Of the Administrative Board and
city Council. the City Engineer and
the Building Inspector hope to make
Such changes ~ win make disastrous
pyerfiows impossible In the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
MAY AGAIN DEFER
FILLING VACANCY

The State Board Of Education meets
this morning in the office OF Super
intendent Stearnes- IT Ia very probable
that only routine matters win be con-
sidsred.
Owing to the iiiness Of Superintsn-
dent Stearnes and the absence Of Col
II. C. Ford. due to death In his fam
lily. 1t Ia probable that the election Of
a division superintendent for Henrico
County, will be postponed until some
future meeting. There are twelve can
didates for this position all of whom
have strong backing. They are tho fol-
lowing; A. B. Bristow. Charles e.
Chfldrey, s. C.. Freeman. ]. d. Harris.
Arthur Cartwright. r. Il. Henderson.
J. ID. King, l. G. Lindsey, H r. San
ders. III. G. Turner. q. H Wilson and
L w. Throckmorton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
.DEPL0RE LACK OF
INTEREST N ELECTION
Ont OF Five Hundred Citizens wifh
Franchise, Highland Park Cast
But 23O Votes In Primary.

The Highland Park Citizens Asso-
citation met last night In the Assembly
Hall OF the public school.
Several speeches were made deplor.
ing the apparent lack of interest
shown in public matters as evidenced
by the fart that of some 500 residents
of voting age the subui b cast but 230.
Attention was called to several un-
slightly pools standing on Third Ave-
nue. and the Administrative Board
was requested to abate these nuisances
as we'll as to take such action as viii
cause the weeds permitted to grow
on a number of vacant lots to be cut
down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
Policemen Form Frneernal Order.

Order of Policemen, to which only
patrolmen and plain clothes men are
eligible. has been organised by Pitts
burg policemen. The object of the
order, according to the members. ia to
promote the mems general welfare.
listen to their grievances, seek better
conditions regarding working hours
and eliminate alleged political abuses
to which they claim they are subjected
from time to time without redress
The organization has been endorsed
by Mayor Joseph G.. Armstrong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
FIT FAILED TO SAVE
BANKS FROM CITY JAIL

Justice Crrtchfield presented will
liam Banks, alias Bull Banks, with
four months In the City Jail for steal
ing a baby carriage from +. NJ. Hage-
man.
Banks vigorously denied the charge
and with visions OF past escapes Of
other criminals from justice on pleas
of insanity probably floating around in
his upper story. he threw ut and
twisted himself into horrible contor-
tons. His efforts to play sick or to
plead insanity with a concrete Illus
tration OF his own condition did not
work, however. for he was Jerked un-
tremendously to his feet and hur-
.ried off to the City Jail to begin his
four months term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
FARM EXPERTS IN
KING WILLIAM COUNTY

The State Department of Agricul-
ture, In its efforts to reach rural COM
munittes not on railroad lines. Is con-
Quoting farmers Institutes in differ
ent parts Of the State, using auto
mobiles as the means of transporta-
ton.
The first one began at Mangohick,
King william County, yesterday, and
1t will continue through King william
and adjoining counties for ten days.
j. J. owen, director OF Institutes is in
charge of this one. and j. F. Gordon,
of the Ohio Department OF Agricul-
ttyre. is the principal speaker. In ad-
dition to these, Professor r. c. John
con. of the Norfolk experiment sta
ton, and A. F. Howard, of the dairy
division, are assisting in the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
GOES INTo CAMP AUGUST rs.
signal Corps VIII spend Ten Days
at Fort MyeF.


The Signal Corps, Virginia volun-
teers win go into camp on August Is.
At Fort Myer. Virginia, for ten days.
This company Is the latest addition
to the militia Of Virginia and is one
of very few OF its kind in the United
States.
Captain Frank s. Splatt 10 COM
mander OF the company. Earl Lutx and
James r. Strother are respectively first
lieutenant and junior first Lieutenant
II was authorised In November, 1919.
and was mustered into service in May
1914 In addition to its oflicers II has
sixty seven men on Its rolls and q
waiting list has been established.
Work In camp in addition to the reg
ular military drills will consist In the
operation OF wire carts and other field
apparatus. the laying Of telegraph
wires and recovering them 1T . rapid
pace, the establishment and operation
Of radio stations. and along all other
lines pertaining to tho signal corps
in active duty.
Mounts will be provided by the cav
airy troops at Fort Myer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
EVERY CLUBHOUSE ON
VAUGHAN FARM DEMOLISHED

Every clubhouse on the farm Of c.
II. Vaughan, at Goodalls, Hanover
County, was demolished by Tuesdays
storm. Some of the heavy timbers
on the farm were blown distance OF
500 yards. The wind simply lifted
the cowbarn and carried 1t away. leav-
INF the stock exposed to the down.
pour but otherwise unhurt. The tin
from the roof wrapped around an
apple tree which was carried over.
Great damage was done both forest
and shade trees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
OBITUARY
Mrs. Margaret Booth.

Charlottesville, Va, Aug. g.-Mrs.
Margaret z. Booth. aged slxty-two,
wife of the late George w. Booth,
died, after a lingering illness. She was
a daughter of the late j. T. johnson,
of Ivy, this county. and Is survived
by two children-Mr. Lewellyn ID.
Booth, a clerk OF the State Corpora
zion, Richmond and Miss Ellie f,
Booth, Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
Alaska Volcano Pavlof In Eruption.

Seward. Alaska, Aug. e.-Pavlof
volcano. situated on the Alaska PENN
suia. was In full eruption the night Of
July % last, with flames accompanied
by heavy black smoke shooting from
the crater. This was reported today
by Captain Hansen. of the steamer
Santa Ana from Boring Sea ports. He
also reported Qatmai volcano still
smoking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
= rev. L. w. Hubbard.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian)
Salem. Va, Aug. s.--The Rev. e. w.
Hubbard, former rector of st. Paufs
Episcopal Church, died here last night.
Mr.. Hubbard had lived in Roanoke
County a greater part OF the past
years. and was widely
known in this section Of the State.
Mr.. Hubbard was native OF Bucking-
ham County. where he was born in
1871. r. r. Hubbard. Commemorative
Attorney of Roanoke County, is one
OF two surviving sons, the other Boil
ing Hubbard, being a civil engineer at
PikeyilIe, XIV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
d. Temple sonlmerviIle.

Charlottesville. Va, Aug. 9.-Dr. d.
Temple Sornnserville. aged twenty
seven. OF Mitchells. Culpeper County,
Va, died of typhoid fever at local
hospital. He was a son of the late d.
G. Sommerville Of Culpeper County.
Besides his parents he leaves one
brother and several sisters. The re-
mains were sent TO Mitchells on the
early morning train today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10

Charlottesville, Aug. S.-Mrs. s.
L. Beard. aged twenty seven, of Sic
burt, w. Va, died at a local hospi-
tai She was a daughter OF the late
George w. Collision. OF West Virginia,
and In survived by her husband and
two children: also by her parents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
Eelip~e Not Visible Here.

There will be annular eclipse OF the
sun today. not visible in Richmond.
The track of annularity Hes entirely
in the Pacific Ocean: partial eclipse is
visible in New Guinea, Japan, Korea.
East Siberia and most of the islands
OF the north Pacific.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
THE WEATHER

Virginia: Partly cloudy Tuesday and
Wednesday: moderate shifting winds
North Carolina: Partly cloudy Tues
day and Wednesday; probably occas-
ionai showers. moderate southeriy
winds