davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-13
oUANTTCO LAND is SOLD.
D. Hutchisns DiSposes OF 1000 Acres
aDesn't Know Final Purchasers.


Fredericksburg Va, Jan. lac
cording to a statement made by Or.
Hutchins, owner OF a large tract or
land near Quantco, who was In the
city for a brief stay Monday evening,
he has disposed of. 1000 acres of land
located in the Immediate vicinity OF
Ouantico The sale was made, he says,
to a washington real estate man. He
does not know for what purpose the
land was purchased or who the maj
purchaser is
DR.. Hutchins stated to friends now
ever, that the tract in question ha'
been surveyed by n party or engl-
neers from Pittsburg, Pa.
There have been many rumors IN
regard to the Quantlco land deal TOT
some time, but until this time there
has been nothing definite heard In re-
gard to It. 1t now seems certain the
land deal has been contaminated, but
whether the land will be used by man.
,ufacturing concerns remains 10 ne
seen
It has been learned that surveyors
from Pittsburg were at Quantico Tues
day morning ana begun the survey OF
1.-The land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-13
Today's Aid To Beauty

An especially fine shampoo for this
weather can be easily made at trifling
expense by simply dissolving tea
spoonful OF canthrox in a cup of hot
water. Pour slowly on scalp and
massage briskly. This creates a
soothing. cooling lather that dissolves
and removes all dandruff. excess oil
and dirt. Rinsing leaves the scalp
spotlessly clean, soft and plant. while
the hair takes on a glossy richness of
natural color; also fluffiness which
makes it seem very much heavier than
lit is After a canthrox shampoo ar
ranging the hair is a pleasure.-Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-13
.BONSACK CIGARETTE
COMPANY DISSOLVED

Roanoke, Va, Jan. 1.-THE Bonsack
Cigarette Company was dissolved yes
terday afternoon at meeting of the
stockholders at Salem. Stock Of the
United Cigarette Company was given
in exchange for the Bonsack stock
One of the stockholders last night
gave as the reason for dissolution the
effects of the war on the European
business Of the company. most OF
which is done in Germany. The COM
pany had been operating in Europe
under an English charter. The United
Cigarette Company is chartered by the
United States. Surplus stock was dis
tributed among the shareholders. 1t
is understood the United Company will
take over the contracts of the Bon
sack concern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-13

Berkeley Apartments for several
weeks.
Miss Virginia Robinson, OF Danviile,
Is the guest Of MIR. and Mrs, James
Il Ce"| at their home. 1925 West
Avenue. Mrs. Cecil just returned from
t.e.t..ie on Saturday. after visit to
relatives There
Miss Maude Ainslie left yesterday
for Elizabeth, N j.. where she will
spend some time as the guest Of Miss
Helen Dick.
Miss Thorese Nurnev has returned
TO her home in Suffolk. after a visit
to relatives here,
Miss Elise Wilmer will leave short
~ to be the guest of relatives In the
West
Mrs Lewis II. Blair has as her
guest at her home on Monument
Avenue Miss Jean Ruf'in Skipwith. OF
Mecklenburg,
Miss Adelaide NJ Murphy. of Hell
enn, Mont is visiting her cousin Miss
NaN Elizabeth Moore, at the Ches-
terfieid,
Miss Psttie Cary Is spending a few
daYe n Boiling Green as the guest of
friends.
Coloiel Thomas F: Goode. of Buff
falo ~rrir KS, is spending few days
in this city
The Misses Claire and Lenore Tins
ley Will spend the late winter at the
Chesterfield.
Miss Grace Meacham has returned
TO New York. after short stay with
friends In this city
Meetings.
There VIII be training class for
volunteer workers Of the House OF
Happiness" the Baptist Settlement
House here; at the FIRST Baptist
Church, corner of Twelfth and Broad
streets, this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
during January and the first Thurs
day in February These classes will
be led by expert workers, and the
subject for this week is 1.-THE Art of
Story Telling" This class is open to
all Interested Mrs Stiles II. Ellyson
is general leader.
The Social Service Federation will
meet at 1l5 North Fifth Street on
= ftfaV afternoon az o CLOCK. MIS-.
ROY X. Flanagan and Mrs. Charles
W Selden Will speak of the work of
the Juvenile Prote- tive Association
aud the Baptist Women's Home So
CfCty, respectively. All members are
urged to be present
The Loving Band OF the Second
Presbyterian Church will give a din
ner In the lecture rooms today from
2 NJ TO 3 F.. NJ. for the benefit OF the
home missions The ladies Of the
Loving Band hope for generous pa
tronage
An important meeting of the Meth
odht Woman's Missionary Society of
the Richmond District will be held IN
Centenary Church this morning at 10
O'Clock. to adjourn at 1880. ThiS IL
plsn-and- pledge meeting and all
members. especially officers. are urged
TO be. present. The devotional exer-
cises will be led by Mrs. r.. T. Potts.
conference fourth vice-president;
Work for the Year presented In a
blackboard talk by Mrs James RICH
ardson: "A Question Box" lee By Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-13
TUCKER SUGGESTS
STUART FOR SENATE
Declines TO Commit Himself On His
Own Reported Candidacy,
However.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 12.-That either
Congressman Carter Glass or Cover
nor Henry c. Stuart sh~ aid oppose
Senator Claude Swanson for reelection
TO the United States Senate was the
declaration of Harry st. George Tuck
arrived in Norfolk yesterday morning
by boat from Washington.
Mr.. Tucker did not know whether
either would be a candidate. but de-
clared that there should be opposition
to Swanson and suggested either as a
strong opponent He declined to COM
nit himself on his own reputed candi-
dacy, saying that he had nothing to
give out at this time.
Mr.. Tucker was willing, however. to
commit himself in the matter of the
suggested change of date for the sen.
atorial and congressional primaries to
May instead of holding them in
August
Would Arouse Resentment.
II feel sorry for anyone who at
tempts to do anything of the kind, :"
said Mr.. Tucker. ut would cause a
commotion and protest in the State
that would not be well for any one
who was responsible" He recalled that
when Senator David Hill, of New York,
was a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency against
Grover Cleveland he SO manipulated
things as to have n snap convention
Al February instead of in May as was
the custom. It ended Hills chances, -
said MIR Tucker. and a similar po-
litlcal trick in Virginia would end who
ever tried it,"
Mr. Tucker will be in Norfolk for
several days and may pay a visit to
Richmond this week. When he leaves
Norfolk he will be on his way to New
Haven TO deliver his lecture under the
Storr lecture course, established at
Yale University Each year five lee
lures are delivered by some prom
inent authority IN the United States.
and this year Mr.. Tucker has been
selected His subject has not vet been
announced.
of Political Significance.
While in Norfolk Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker are the guests of Barton
Myers
Mr.. fuckers visit to Norfolk at this
time ii regarded by many as of po-
liticai significance Since il has become
almost certa IN that Congressman Glass
VIII not oppose senator swanson al
the August primaries. leaders OF the
anti machine forces in Virginia have
turned to the Lexington man in their
search for a candidate, He has re-
ceived offers OF support from many
sources and It Is certain that II he an
nounces -hf-~ran didsCy he will have
the hacking of many men prominent
IN public life in Virginia,
Mr.. Tucker, however, declined to
discuss the matter for publication, He
said that his visit was one of pleasure
and. FOR the purpose of seeing old
friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-13
ANNA MAY

H. T. Richeson. conference superin-
tendept of supplies: Work of the
Richmond District in Huchow," by
Miss Sallie Smith. a missionary to
China The presiding officer for the
meeting will be Mrs w. b. Newell,
district secretary.
The Mems Association OF St. James
Episcopal Church will have very
important meeting this evening, jan
uary 10. at o'clock in the parish
house adjoining the church Every
man who attends services at st.
James is urged by the rector, the Rev.
G.. Freeland Peter. and the vestry to
consider himself personally invited to
attend the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-13
Gariand--W ilson.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nlrginian,)
Petersburg, Va, Jan. 12.-"ken
more" the home of the brides pa
rents in Amherst County, nenr Lynch
burg, was the scene of the maria &c
this afternoon at Q o'clock of Miss
Louise Ellis Garland to DIR. Samuel
Meredith Wilson, of I.ynchburg. Rev
Joseph r. Ellis, of Charlottesville. Va.
an uncle of the bride. performed the
ceremony in the presence OF a large
number OF relatives and friends.
The bride was given away by her
father. MIR. Preston Powell Garland.
Her maid of honor was her sister,
Miss Zelda Garland. The groom was
attended by his best man. his brother.
Mr.. Charles Garland Wilson, of Pc
tersburg. During the ceremony Mrs
Richard Fox, of Richmond a sister
of the groom, sang softly 30 Promise
Me"
Immediately following the cere-
mony DR. and Mrs. Wilson left on q
Northern bridal tour. after which they
groom is engaged in the practice OF
his profession.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. p.
T. Garland. member OF the bar OF
Amherst County. ard the groom is a
son of the late Rev. r. r. Wilson and
of Mrs. Bessie = Wilson, of this city.
The guests from distance includ-
cd Richard 7. Wilson. OF Petersburg,
a brother of the groom, and Mrs.
Richard Fox. OF Richmond; Mrs.
George G. Martin and Mrs. r. 8. Fos-
ter, of Norfolk, sisters. of the groom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS COMMISSION IS
HERE TO TAKE SOLDIER VOTE

The first election commission TO ar
rive from any state TO take charge OF
the voting of soldiers mere. was the
Massachusetts commission. which ar
rived here late Wednesday afternoon
Just as the Ninth Massachusetts iufan-
Try was preparing TO leave for home
II is understood that the Pennsylva-
mia commission left Harrisburg We'd
neSday afternoon for Fl Paso 10 take
charge Of the election Of the troops
from that state
The Massachusetts commission VIII
meet today at Hotel PasO del Norte to
make ARA nsemeuts for the conduct OF
the election The ballots and the other
election matter has been AT the hotel
for the last few days
Following is a complete list Of the
commission. Sergt- at Arms. Thomas
r Pedrick Massachusetts legislature.
FreelOn Q Ball Edward Cote Fan
River. James l.. DOherty. Springfield,
and James T. Harris. Boston
The election officers are Ralph :
Miles. Springfield Wilfred Ainsworth.
Fan river: John VI Noonan. Spring
field and Afford Clint. Boston
Arthur B Braytou. OF Fail River, Is
the clerk Of the commissioner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
BIC CROWDS GO
To HEAR bURSUM
Campaign in San Miguel
Stirs Enthusiasm of the
People.

Ribera, y. NJ. Nov. 3-Enthusiasm
was shown by the people in san Miguel
in receiving Holm O. Bursum. Repub-
lican candidate for governor Secun-
dino Romero, who was a candidate for
the nomination for governor. met the
party at Glorieta. on the edge of the
county. with a delegation in two auto
mobiles
Big meetings were held in the after
noon at Pecos and at night at san
Jose and Laquesta. Romero spesl king
at all
There was an orchestra at each Of
the meetings and after the custom, the
crowds met the members OF the par y
fsnd with the orchestra IN the leau,
marched with them to the place oL
meeting -,
Bursum's speeches in this county all
have been in Spanish and have had ["
do with roads and schools with COM
ments also on national issues
The Republican organization OF SaH
Miguel county is alive TO the import
ance of this election There are %
precincts in the county and IN each
one the workers are busy Meetings
were held at night in seven dlIIeren-
precincts in addition TO the one al
dressed by Bursum and Romero
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
WILSON WILL NOT
PROTECT AMERICAN CITIZENS

; Cleveland. Ohio. Dec Sol Theo-
dore Roosevelt. in speech here
Thursday night. attacked president
Wilson's lack of protection for Amer =
lean citizens in foreign countries anu
denounced secretary Of war Baker TOT
his reported comparison Of American
revoluti0naries with Mexican bandits
He added
! want 10 register my protest
against Mr.. Wilson's mess of the M
glitia and the diplomatic service Tor
partisan advantage II the president
saws we are in ignorance OF our 1or-
eiar relations. he is bound 10 en-
tighten US il he doesn't tell US now
there must be some reason for IL
He SAYS We are not AFRAID 70
fight for something as big as an Amer
Jean ideal What does that mean
Does il mean he wouldn't fight for a
murdered baby2 There were luS pa
bies on board the Lusitania- Is there
anything bigger in American Ideals
He sent Boyd and Adair into MeNlco
'hnd left them. He wouldn't back them
up
What does Mr.. Wilson mean by be
ing bigger than American ideais- W nat
can be bigger than protecting men ana
women born under the American nag
xa- naturalfzed under ito
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
GAMBLE WILL ADDRESS
G. O. P. VOTERS TONIGHT

H r Gamble. candidate for district
attorney. on the county Republican
ticket. VIII address members OF the
Hughes Fairbanks club at meeting
tonight in the headquarters of the or
ganfZarion on the second floor of the
Coles building Fred J. hnOllenberg
will also make an address on the vital
issues OF the campaign W H Case.
secretary Of the club. viii tell the voters
of an interview which he had with
clifford Pinchot. who passed through
FL Paso Thursday en- route back TO his
home in Pennsylvania.
a Democratic rally viii be held in
Socorro. about - miles down the val
lev. tonight. while san Elizario VIII be
the scene OF a Democratic mass meet
ing Sunday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
TULIY WINDING Up CAMPAIGN
N BIG I5TH Y. VI. DISTRICT

! ' Tully. OF Glencoe, \ N. mayor
OF that town and nominee for senator
in the 18th senatorial district Of New
Mexico. is in Fl Paso on his way home
from a canvas OF his district, com
prfsing the counties OF Torrance, Otero-
Lincoln and SocOrrO.
Socorro county has put a strong Re
publican ticket in the field and the
Torrance county Republican candi-
dates are also strong. said Mr. FULLY
Mr. Tully has already worked Otero
and Lincoln counties and came around
by Fl Paso TO see the SOcOrro county
voters. From there he went TO Noun
tainair and willard. in Torrance cOun-
" by auto There are about $4,000
square miles in the 18th district, the
largest in New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
GOV. MCDONALD GREETED BY
BIG CROWDS IN OTERO COUNTY
CONTINUED from previous paEe.)

telling him that If they were he ought
to resign This road board member
has not replied TO the governors let
ter
From AlamOgOrdO governor Melon
aid went to La Luz. where a good
meeting was held. then on to Tularosa,
where a meeting was held in the San
chez hall At Tularosa a talk was
made on national and state issues to
several hundred people Immediately
after the speaking. a dance was given.
Governor Mcdonald spent the night
in Tularosa. going on TO CarrizozO.
He viii spend the time between now
and election day in Lincoln, his home
county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
oFFICTII5s ray OUT TRUCK.

For the purpose Of determining. the
efficiency Of the light motor truck as
an addition TO the Central fire depart
r7ent- a Republic truck was tried out
Friday morning before fire chief John
X. Wray and alderman W J Jolly, fire
snd police commissioner. The truck II
accented. will be used 10 draw the
G.nIImper' Of hose company No >. at
1ached 10 the Central building II is
Thought that with the addition of the
truck. more speed can be used IN go
inc 10 fires with the heavy pumper.
which heretofore has been drawn with
Two horses Alderman Jolly did not an
nounce whether the truck would be &C
scepted or not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
DEMOCRATS WILL
HOLD BIC RALLY
Jones and de Baca to Ad-
dress Political Meeting in
Cruces Tonight.

Las Cruces. y NJ Nov 3--Andreus
A Jones. candidate for senator. and
T. c. de Baca. candidate for governor
on the Democratic ticket. viii speak
in the armory here tonight. Music viii
be furnished by a local band A large
attendance is expected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
Mexican Eagle;
Presents Bird To City

CAPTURED after il had flown against
sn n Paso and Southwestern train al
Carizozo. y ". and had been stunned
by the impact a large Mexican eagle
Friday morning was presented 10 the
CITY bv George Price. conductor OF the
rain with which the bird cOllided- The
eagle. which was on display during
, the morning at the city hall will be
kept at the zoo at Washington park
according 10 alderman J. W tlsher-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

Need Classes Ask segam at los Texas
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
VIRGINIA TROOPS BEGIN
CASTING THEIR BALLOTS

Brownsville. Texas. Nov. Virginia
troops are already voting in the nation
al election Their ballots. which are
being certified 6y local postmasters,
are being mailed TO Richmond. Va The
New York and Iowas election commits
sions have arrived here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
BALTIMORE AND OHIO co.
nRnEsRE -suna nnX ,

Baltimore. Nd. Nov 3-The Balti-
more and Ohio railway company has
placed an order for 1000 box cars. sup
plementing. contract for 1000 box
cars placed a short time ago. il was
stated at the company's headquarters
t0daT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
CAPT. BJORNSTAD TO BE
ENSTRI CTnR At HaRVARn

Washington. u. g.. Nov. Cant Al
fred W Bjornstad. L. = A.. recently
on duty as an instructor at the army
service school, has been assigned as
professor Of military science al Har-
ward university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
DEMOCRATS TO CLOSE CAMPAIGN
WITH AN ALBUQUERQUE MEETING

Santa Fe. y N. Nov. "a big rally
in the national guard armOry at Al
buquerque tomorrow night At which
speeches viii be made by Lieut. Gov
r c. de Raca- W. 3. Walton. Antonio
Lucero and Juan 3. Larrazolo- viii
practically close the campaign Tor
state officers for the Democrats The
armorv is the largest hall in New Mex
leo and il is believed that a record
breaking crowd VIII be on hand 70 see
that the candidates get a good send
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
POSTPONE DEMOCRATIC MEET.

The Democratic rally which was TO
have been held Friday night at Demo
cratic headquarters. 422 san Antonio
street. has been postponed until Non
dav night. according to Eugene Har-
riS. executive chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

4 am in favor Of peace AT any price
Yes. replied the pessimist but SUD
pose you wake up some morning and find
YOU haven't the price?
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09
KINGSTON CREW
NOT YET FOUND

Washington, Oct. 9.---The navy de-
partment was advised by Admiral
Knight by telegraph today that U, s,
ldestroyers have been unable to To-
cate the crew of the British ireighter
Kingston. sunk by German sub
marine of Nantucket. II the crew
has been saved, Knight reported. 1t
was by q merchant ship which has
failed TO repor, the fact officially,
The bow OF the steamer Bloomer-
dix, Knight reported. is sticking
thirty feet out OF the water, The
navy has sent warning to all vessels
TO watch for IL,
Seventeen navy destroyers are con-
tinuing search for survivors. \
list OF all persons, picked up Il being
prepared at Newport. the department
announced.
The coast guard cutter Acushnet Is
believed to be on the scene searching
for the missing crew. 1t was an
ncuneed at the coast guard service.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09
PEACE PROPOSALS
ARE POSSIBLE

Cologne. Oct. I delayed 1T is
no, impossible that Ambassador
Gerard is conveying peace proposals
to America. Before departing from
Berlin he held most important con-
ferences with Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Hollweg. Foreign Secretary Won
Jagow, DIR. Solff. secretary for the
colonies. and several leading members
of the reickstag. II Is believed here
that now is the time for Washington
to make peace.s Only Washington can
do this. because she possesses such
great influence with London and
Paris.
Now is the psychological moment,
for II peace is not made now the war
must last another year. as the winter
campaign is now prepared.
An armistice is not mentioned. but
lit is believed that President Wilson
can appeal TO the powers and ask
them 70 send special representatives
to Washington TO negotiate peace.
In the meantime the war can go on
and these negotiations may form the
basis of durable peace,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09

Elsie French Vanderbilt sent her
limousine down TO the wharf and four
wemen passengers from the stephanc
were taken TO he's home. other so
eiety women also sent their cars 10
the dock and the mothers and babies
taken from the Z boats victim ships
are being cared for today In the pala-
tial homes OF Newport's elect.
On the forward deck OF the des.
troyer Ericsson. as she swung into her
dock. was one OF tho strangest groups
ever seer on an American warship.
A little band OF women. with babies
In their arms. wept silently. trying
not to>show their sorrow over the loss
OF precious possessions TO the chill.
dren. frightened by their strange SUR.
roundlngs.
They came. for tho most part. OF
hardy Canadian stock. and when ask
ed II they were frightened when they
learned submarine had attacked
their ship, they simply shrugged their
shoulders, and replied. mo"
One blond-haired baby wore u sail
or's cap rakishly over one eye. In
her haste to leave the stephano the
mother had not had time to get the
baby's bonnet and q seaman had turn
ished the necessary head covering,
Another oright-eyed youngstcr was
having the time OF his life as he lay
in his mothers lap gurgling joyousiy
at the sailors asShough no such thing
as submarines existed.
The United Press correspondent was
the only newspaper man permitted
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09
MORE TRouBAE BREWING.

Confirming the story told by q
British diplomat who visited Grants
Pass few weeks ago. there has just
come TO the Courier story from
Washington city that bears out the
statements made by the visitor while
here. The story follows:
rCarranza and Villa have murder
ed on wholesale scale Cinnamon.
Spaniards and Americans, outraged
their women and confiscated their
property So far as known, they have
murdered only one Englishman. one
Benton-and they thought he was an
American--and no Germans or
Frenchmen. CarranEa. however. has
gone too far in his eonfiseatory policy.
as was to have been expected of a
bandit, and serious consequences
promise to result. France and Ger
many. charging the United States
with responsibility because of Presi-
dent Wilson'S course in driving out
Huerta and recognizing Carranxa, are
preparing to inform this country that
anarchy II Mexico must stop. or they
win employ forcible measures-in
other words, intervene. Intervention
would, Of course, be violation Of the
Monroe Doctrine, but it is admitted
at Washington that the Administra-
tion has no plan by which to forestall
such violation The Temps. OF Paris.
oficial organ OF the French govern
ment, asserts that Carranza arbitrar-
ily annuls legal contracts and that
anarchy exists. an anarchy for which
the United States is entirely respon-
sible. while the Atlantic City confer
ence is perfectly futile 1t de-
ciares that France still refuses to
admit that its demands will remain
without result. but II that should be
the case she will take such action as
the situation requires'-in other
words, send an armed force into
Mexico. The French and British am
bassadors have renewed their pro-
tests to the Wilson administration in
terms far more peremptory than acre
tofore. and the British charge has
clearly intimated that unless Presi-
dent Wilson compels Carranza to con-
duct himself properly. England will
take whatever steps may 6e neces-
sary to force him to-"