davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
nit.i>Ti:Kt.D ..\ENT or KIN
no tNi:Kt< ROY

For while Mrs \inIcy turned No.,
house in England over - - hosuit:,l.
and nurs"d there many Atncr'cai bows.
II am registered as nest OF kin 800
she sighed. -" for'y american BOYS
News of them j. sent 10 nc FIRST. that
MAY break il nor" GENTLY TO their
families than jhc usual lnconic cable
gram kiilcU in action
III" sneaker dwclt at som. lcng,h
on the militant movement IN Eurlaud.
y am not militant myself" snc dc.
"lared. but | have v"ry great 1cal
% : mpathN with those who arr. MIL
iaht iunra"" was never though, Of or
considered Until The Primo Minister
nHu ihr"" times broken his wor, to
III" women. On on" occasion ~" prom.
'S"d to r"c"iv" e biz. dcpu..ttiun Wh.n
N" women collected from AN over
En2lnnd aud wen, 10 soc h'iu ~ rh.
arpoutcG time j, was r.un, riat n.
h3d quietly left town tn. ia, before g"
81" told another story Of Lady Con
StNn'" hlttpii. who. when arrested uu-
der h.r own maine for haium.r-throw-
ing. Was discharged ION account %: a
weak heart but when arrested for he
sam" oif,rSe disguised rs q poor scrub
woman. Mrs Gu.zum. was declared 10
have perfectly sound heart. aud mad,
10 scrv. h"' siy wvoEs
Mrs Anl"y has been entertained :,
great deal since h"r stay 81 Richmond.
Sh. was Introduced y"s;,l-d;., af.r.
noon 10y Ms. 7 r pahn-y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Complains at BohI,crS.

j. J. Poates, 3l21 FLOYD Nvcnu. com.
piain"d 10 the police last night that q
SKA watch a cameo brooch. valued al
$21, and $l4 pistol had been stolen
from his residence recently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Qualities az Deputy Shcrim.

-. G.. iicdrickS yesterday uualiicd
before Judge Il. Carter scott. OF the
iTcuric" Circuit Court. as deputy sheriff
81 lIcnricn County. He succeeds w. l..
ShurIi, who resigned some time ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
MRS. A|NLEY TELLS OF
WAR AS SHE HAS SEEN IT.
Is Registered rs Next OF Kin" to
Forty American Boys
nj Front
NURSED WOUNDED OF YpRES
Is am Advocate OF Equal Suffrage,
ami Says MilitantS or England
Were Driven tn Their Course by
Unfair Treatment.

The largest audience that the SUI
iraSc league has seen FOR over u year
altcrnat"d between SOILS anu laughter
yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Henry
AinlcN. of London. who is here visit
ing Mrs. James II. Drake. told of her
experience -Sa Red Cross NURSE. ''Sour-
where in France Mrs. Airlcy'S speech
"as about an equal rlixtur" of war
and equal suffrage. since Sh. is her
self an ardent suffraGiSt Having been
<" clos" aE observer OF IL. she "vi.
IDENTIFY felt the horror OF tho war so
Nr"nlN that she could not owen on the
subject Tor very lour at a tim" with
"ui br"aNtnG down Many haudhcr-
chiefs Yer" furiivcly hrough, out
when She told OF receiving The wound
cd after ;hc haiti. of Npr.S seventeen
thousand in one week, many so shot
10 pieces that their own mothers woulu
noi have recognized them"
The marvel Of IL all" she declared.
Is that no ON" complains Thor. i,
never a whi'np"r III" " omen of France
ar" Xix" enc, tempered stcc'. anil
France herself * tn" great glowing
spirit OF this wa,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
.c|RARD LIQUOR
/. QUESTION CAUSES
SECOND QUARREL
This Time It Is Between
Attorney DeGraffenreid
and the Attorney Cen
erals Office

Montgomery, August 2S.-(Special.)- 1.-The
recent wholesale destruction of liquor at
Girard by order of Judge A. II. Aston
has precipitated a controversy between
Frank NJ. de Graffenreid counsel for the
liquor claimants. and the attorney gem
erals department. In an open letter to
the Montgomery Advertiser Mr.. de Graf
fenreid states that the attorney general s
department violated its agreement with
him in securing the Judgment for the de-
struction of the property He tells of an
agreement made with him by Assistant
Attorney General Perry w Turner before
Circuit Judge Williams during July with
reference to the modus operandi for dis
posing of the pleadings in the case, anu
says that the attorney generals depart
ment went back on its word in having
the liquors destroyed. The order fer the
condemnation of the whisky was secured
by Hugo T.. Black of Birmingham, spe-
cial prosecutor for the state
Statements were issued by Mr.. Turner
and Assistant Attorney General Lawrence
r. Brown today replying to Mr.. de Graf
fenreids charges. Mr. Turner declares
that 1.-THE state has not violated any
agreement made with Mr., de Graffenreid
and will not do 3d." and that the judy
ment entries providing for the destruc-
ton of the liquor were in violation of no
agreement be had with Mr.. de Graffen-
reid. Mr.. Brown states that the clients of
Mr. de Graffenreid are themselves to
blame for the destruction Of the liquor
because they failed to file appeal bonds
until large part of the property had
been destroyed.
No statement was given out from Attor-
ney General ". L. Martin owing to his
being in Chicago S
The First and the Fourth regiments
were put through general maneuver prac-
tees at the mobilization camp today.
While the soldiers have been on several
long hikes and marches lately. these
were the first extensive maneuvers and
from them much good was gained
The general inspection OF the camp is
coming gradually to a close The inspec-
ton continued today, and it will prob
ably be two days more before the in
specting officers have completed their
work Captain Morrison, one of the three
inspecting officers assigned to this camp
left last night for Macon. where he will
perform similar services. He is an Off
Ger in the artillery branch of the service
and while here inspected only the artil-
lery.a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
MORE TROOPS ARE
ORDERED TO THE
MEXICAN BORDER
Ohio, Vermont and Ken
lucky Men Now on Way
to Join FunstOn's
Command

Washington, August 2S.-Some $4,000
men of Ohio, Vermont and Kentucky Ma
tonal Guard regiments still held in state
mobilization camps were directed by the
war department today to proceed to the
Mexican border The department re-
voked suspension of an order for their
movement issued two weeks ago. All the
regiments will go forward to join Gen.
eral Funstons command as rapidly as
transportation can be supplied. Some
units were on the move tonight.
The remainder approximately $4,000
guardsmen, scattered through many
states are not affected by today S
order They also were under orders for
the border two weeks ago, but the sus-
pension so far has not been removed for
them.
The original order for sending south
ward all troops called into the federal
service was issued by the war department
In order that the divisional units along
the international line might be filled up,
and also that those regiments which were
not ready to go in the first rush might
share in the training as soon IS they
could be fully equipped. When the rail-
way strike situation became threatening,
General Funston recommended that the
whole movement be held up, as the sup
ply difficulty, in case of rail te-up'
would be complicated by the addition OF
$4,000 men to his command
The department now has decided that
the strike situation may continue Tn
changed for sometime. The officials are
anxious to complete the divisional organ
;zation on the border in order that full
advantage may be taken OF the opPor-
tunity to train a large number OF men.
It has also been concluded, it is said, that
the supply difficulty can be met even in
ca Sc of a strike. 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
TAXATION MEETING
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Thirty Three States Repre-
scented at National Con-
vention in Session

indianapolis, Ind. August 2S.-Delegates
from SO states, Canada and Alaska en-
rolled at the opening session Of the
tenth annual conference on taxation here
today The conference is under the
auspices of the National Tax association.
More territory than ever before repre-
scented sent delegates this year, the Of
ficers said.
George E. Pomeroy of Toledo. o.. was
chosen as permanent chairman of the
conference by the executive committee
and Robert NJ Campbell of Cornell uni
versity,s was chosen secretary N. p
Haugen of the Wisconsin tax commits
sion is chairman of the resolutions com
mittee,
Although the conference continues
throughout Thursday. interest already Is
keen In where the next meeting will be
held, Atlanta. Jacksonville and Boston
(Continued ON Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
| IN | ONDON OVER
RUMAN|AN ACTION
This Was Not Unexpected.
But Nevertheless News
Is Very Welcome to
Island Kingdom

London, August 2S.--Rumania's declara-
ton of war against Austria Hungary,
while not unexpected aroused the great
est enthusiasm in London. Special edi-
tons of the newspapers announcing the
event were bought eagerly by crowds on
the streets.
In diplomatic circles the impression pre-
wallis that Germany Bulgaria and Tur-
key will declare war on Rumania. A
dispatch from Berlin said the Rumanan
minister would be handed his passports
today.
The meeting of the Rumanian crown
council, at which the decision was
reached, was held at the Controceni pal
ace. King Ferdinand presided and the
session was prolonged over several days.
The council consists of 10 members, of
whom it is believed four to six opposed
interv ention.
Besides comforting with the crown coun-
Gil, with whom the final decision rested,
King Ferdinand had prolonged confer
ences with the leaders of all Rumanian
political parties, including those favorable
to Intervention and those who had been
the strongest supporters of Rumania con-
tinung her neutrality.
The Rumanian military officials had
discussed for some days what probably
would be the first step taken when war
was declared and had dismissed all alien
employees, many of whom were Germans.
An especially large number of Germans
were employed in the technical services.
General Averescu, former minister of
war, it is said, will have chief command
of the Rumanian army. The Bucharest
newspaper, Adeverul commenting on the
crown council meeting. said:
AT last the decisive hour has struck
Events have dictated to the government
intervention and the realization of Ru-
mania's national claims. The King, in
view of recent events, like the late King
Carlos, convoked the crown council. The
politicians when they leave it will have
to bow to its decision. The union of all
parties must be effected before the great
ness of the cause"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

1-wt,sop ms ,,I.,, r., hr..L .a,
&, st-,E .,.,,.ts
Rumoui. L..I.r..
ma - .a,
war o. pu,,..r,.
stat. h,rL,rm co,,,m,.., :.
Tex,. :. shct
W.
c-,ft y, 49,.
C,nt,,-aa viii. ,..u.
u.s,s.. -,
Mr. w,I.on
pcxct,o,, ,m..., q, s,,,
cr..t .,,+h,,.,,. -"
Run,nn,.r ."t,..,.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
WAR GAME HAS
|. SHOWN NEED OF
AIRCRAFT IN NAVY
This Is View of Admiral
After Decision That In
vading Fleet Had Land
ed on Shores


Washington, August Accommodating on
the big naval war game played last week.
Rear Admiral Benson, chief of opera
tons, said the vital lesson demonstrated
was the need of aircraft for scouting pur-
poses and also the urgent necessity OF
adding battle and scout cruisers to the
fleet.
Although the aeroplane ship North Car-
DINA participated in the game as scout.
none of her hydro-aeroplanes was re-
garded as safe for use at sea. Admiral
Benson said the problem OF finding the
best tyAs of pontoon for the machines.
mlnimizif$' the danger on landing. was be-
ing given concentration attention by navy
experts and that results were to be ex-
pected soon.
The department is still without infor-
nation as to the part played in the game
(Continued ON Page TeAl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
CAPTURED VILLA
MEN ARE KILLED
Carranza General Reports
Taking Prisoners and Send
ing Them to Their Doom

Chihuahua City August 2S-ln fight
with band of Villa followers at Corral
itos. close to the Durango line. the forces
OF Gen, Domingo Arrieta took IS prison
ers, who were immediately tried by q
d,umhead court-martal and shot, accord
ing to official reports received today by
General Trevino. The body of the motor.
lous bandit, Fernza, found among the
rebels slain, was taken into the town OF
Matamoros, near Torreon and hung W
in the plaza as an object lesson to Villa
sympathizers.
None of the prisoners taken in this fight
or those taken in the action at Satevo
a few days ago. was able to say whether
o. rot Villa was alive.
Colonel Campos of the Arrieta brigade
was dangerously wounded. It was al
Corralitos that Gen. Ignacio Ramos was
killed by Villas men a short time ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
STATE BANKING
COMMISSIONER OF
TEXAS IS SHOT
Bank Officials of league
Are Held for Crime.
Examiner Escaped
Without Wound

league. Tex. August 2S.-John S.
Patterson. state commissioner of in
|surance and banking, was shot and
probably fatally wounded late today In
the lobby of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank here, when, it was said,
he attempted to post a notice announc-
ing that the bank had been closed.
Three shots also were fired at j. f. Nc
Kinnon, state bank examiner but none
of the bullets took effect.
T. r. Watson, president of the bank.
and his two sons J. E. Watson, vice
president, and w. r. Watson, cashier,
were arrested in connection with the
shooting and charged with assault to
murder. They were released OF. bond.
Late tonight physicians said Patter-
sons chances for recovery We're slight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Drug Merger

Boston, August ga merger of the
United Drug company and the Walter NJ.
Lcwney company of Mansfield, through
the organization of Chocolate Refiners,
Inc, as a subsidiary of the former COM
pany to take over the manufacture of
chocolate products, was announced here
TO-DAY Details of the transaction were
not stated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
THE WAR SITUATION

Rumania has thrown in her lot with
Austria Hungary and almost simulta-
taneously Germany has announced that
she is at war with Rumania
Already the troops of King Ferdinand
are seeking entry into the plains of
Pennsylvania through the eastern Carpa-
thians toward Kronstadt, the chief city
in Pennsylvania. and in the direction of
Hermannstadt, evidently in an endeavor
to press northward through Pennsylvania
toward the Bukowna and Galicia borders
and to take in the rear the Austro-G Ger
mans trying to hold back the Russians.
Nothing has come through to indicate
what preparation has been made by the
Bulgarians to offset a probable attack
by the Rumanians along the Danube
front or a possible attempt by the Rus
slams at invasion by means of the Danube
and through Dobruja or by the Black
sea. 1t is estimated that Rumania will
be able to throw nearly 100000 men into
the field
Except in the Macedonian sector little
important fighting is reported from the
front. Along the line where the Teutonic
allies are in contact with the Servians,
British and French, Berlin and Paris re-
port additional gains for their respective
forces. Berlin records the capture of
heights south of Zbrosko by the Bulga-
rans and the repulse of Servian counter
attacks on Mount Seganska, while Paris
says the Serbs have made considerable
progress near Vetrenil1a and have re-
pulsed with heavy losses Bulgarian at
tacks on the road from Banica to o.
trovo- Paris admits, however, Bulgarian
occupation of positions abandoned by the
Greeks west of Kavala, on the Aegean.
Artillery engagements and mine opera
tlons again have characterized fighting in
France and Belgium. The French report
further progress east of Delville wood and
near the Mouquette farm, in the Somme
region, while London reports the Smelling
Or British positions by the Germans, es-
pecially between Pozieres and the Then
val wood and reciprocal commandments
at other points. A German attack near
F1eury failed.
From the Riga region to the Carpathian
passes there have been isolated engage
ments at various points between the
Russians and Austro-Germans but no
notable successes. Hard fighting Is in
progress between the Russians and the
Turks in the Lake Van region and north
OF Bitlis. In the latter region the Turk
nave been driven back southwark by a
Russian counter attack losing men and
guns.
Aside from bombardments by the Aus
trians along the Isonzo front the situation
IN the Austro-Italian theatre remains I'M
changed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Preparing for Troops

Ell Paso. Tex. August 2s.-Camps
have been prepared here for 80 regi-
ments in addition to the 10000 ma
tional guardsmen and regulars now on
station in. the Ell Paso district, Brig
adler General Morton. assigned 10
command the tenth division or the Ma
tional Guard, is here awaiting the ar
rival of his troops.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
prohibition Special
Will Tour the Country

Chicago, August 2s.-The prohibition
special" carrying ]. Frank Hanly, the
presidential candidate, and DR.. Ira Lap
drith, candidate for vice president, on
their two months tour of the country,
will stop at approximately 600 towns, it
was announced here today at the ma
tional prohibition headquarters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
STATES
I MAINE IS GOING
FOR Mr.. WILSON
Alabama Congressman Just
From There and Is En-
thusiastic as to Recep-
ton Given

Washington. August 2S.-(SpecialD
|Iaine. according to Representative Hef-
Pin of Alabama, woh after three-day
|our Of that state returned to Washing
pn today.
1.-The state ticket may be in doubt" he
|dded although were a gambler
you'd prefer to take my chances with the
democratic side. But l am certain that
Wilson will carry Maine.
Il spent three days in that state and
Vas greeted by enthusiastic crowds.
Every mention Of Wilson's name was APP
Hlauded."
Mr.. Heflin spoke also in PENNSYLVANIA
n the interest of democratic members of
Congress from that state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Thief Visits Jail

Marion. Ind, August 2S.-The Grant
county jail here was visited by thief
early today and box containing $463,
the property of the Marion Service
company, was taken. The money was
sent to the jail after banking hours
Saturday for safekeeping.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
|UMANIA DECIDES
10 ENTER WA r ON
SIDE OF THE ALLIES
lis Makes Fourteen Nations Engaged in Great
World Conflict and Will Mean Great Adyan-
EBage to Entente Allies, as 1t Will Give Russia a
Route to Attack Bulgaria From Black Sea in
Rear of SalOniki

Pars August 28-Rumana declared today Austria
following this announcement Germany Immediately de-
red war on Rumania
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-17
WOMEN DO MOI
I\IIIl ~ OVER
SUFFRAGE FLANK


con iNutp FROM phGr oHrl
6.ft .. .
:. d
e.
s,,
t,n
g-....a
.o .o. -, ~
ta.t... ..ft ar,
He lonfaas X oaa
e.af imam A.a En-
He6f 49, -
..t,., e,f#z t...,s.s4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-17
choonr BRASS THIEVES
Minor Shaw. Santa Fe officer, Made
Blg -aui Here Yesterday
Evening

trFauHas rity Kan June IT,
Three men eho attempted 10 sell
$50 aorth af brass we're taken in
iop yesterday evening by Minor Shaw.
special santa Fe officer at this point
The men we're lodged IN an old
shack short distance above the
Frisco depot however. the brass
which they had stolen was not fourd
there The Santa Fe men believe the
brass which hey attempted % dis
pose u was from raiiroad ca& bndt
that the lhreo men who were caught
here were members Of a gang which
has been taking brass from ears for
the past several months Due to tho
fact that this metal has leaped 20 the
exorbitani price OF 2s cents per pound
i is well worth while 70 gather the
different parts and dispose OF them.
The three men who were caught gave
their names as Henry Ruf. F. Smith
and VIII Hughes They are from
Bartlesyille according to The informa
tion the officers received.
4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-17
United prssp lterIan church.

United PresD Ytetian Church.
Cleveland and Ash
Sabbath school . q
Morning sermon u a. m
p5a5ef meetlng o. $50
Evening preaching ferYlre ~ z q
fHfff fIl be- fffra tt fIf 'd
f'ln iAn fhHt nd1 morning
md e n HH W HrloY of
superior ,raaka All lll tao pHplf
s cordial welcome 70 an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-17

rrinity Epsgopai chufcn
r. Neg ~ Brooke 81 hop
Her Nicholas. rector.
Trlgg slndaf
Hos Communion 7.20 a. m
svudaY srhnoi af5 r.
NO-r'nz rrarer and sermon j n
Egcniag prayer and Sermon 3 ~
Nrrfina sermon TIE Trinff
& rEina il farF
kfeuinz sermon TIE Trinity. tHe
HfOof o. Progress
FRIDAY iltanY ser.iee. 8 p N.
Everybody welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-17

WI VIWF w = N'TWT' "
Corner Noblc and mn street
sunday 6 haol o. m
Preaching 10 VA ni ana 30 q u
lspa0ffh ieaeUo 40 1a 81 900
Ne invite sou 10 Rur8hip 9Th ua
II g Mof hlLiarnR fastOT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-17

Dead stock Hauled Free = Phone
7sl. ]. A. Laws, city scayensss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-17

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