davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

y unlaue eeua1 SnGfaeo meeting -
held On the AigA oehoSi srounas C
Ashland yesterday axtoenean. u wAs
addressed BY three spSaksrA MISSES
Mac schaf1l ana NorA Hoaston, 81 Rich
mond, and Nfk. JoAA Isaobssstss, u
Colorado. when tte addresses wers
ended the crowd diA not dispsrse, bat
gathered around The speaker, ssksA
questions accepted ltteSa&ure ana thsn
heard another spseoh ~ lGies Houston.
Many signed membArshlp cards.
Misses Houston and Dchalil. - 1
committes from the virginia Equal
Suffrage League, went ~ Ashiand yes
tsrday to speak 1t the scAoelhouse. In
which the county school mir va held.
They were met By Miss Mary Goodwin
and Miss Cooke, Of Ashlaad, who At
tended to preliminary arrangements.
Mrs. Tmobsrsteg. coming from Colo
RADIO. 10 woman who Possesses the
privilege OF voting. ana her dsecrip.
ton Of the experience OF woman
voter was most interesting. She said
voting IL = pleasant and entirely nm.
eventful experience"
Mrs, r. L. Jobson and Miss SchaiM
will 60 to the Hanover County School
Fair at Montpelier today TO conduct 4
similar meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
DEMOCRATS NAME
RHODE ISLAND TICKET

Providence. r. I. Dot SIN the most
largely attended. enthusiastic and har-
monious State convention held here In
years, the Democrats of Rhode Island
today unanimously nominated Peter
Qoslat Gerry, Of Warwick. for United
States Senator. and Addison p. Aunros.
Of Providence, for Governor.
Former Governor David L walsh, Of
Massachusetts delivered thu principal
address and pledged his own STATE to
President Wilson. George r. O6haugh-
messy was renominAtsd for Congrsss In
the First District: in the Second. Sum
nsr Mcwry, Of South Kingstown, and
in the Third, Joseph Mcdonald. Of Paw
tucket. were named.
Mr.. Gerry was n representative IN
the sixty third Congress from the SEQ
ond District.
Tho platform endorsed the national
administration for its preparednssa
program and for .'husiness prosperity
that almost staggers human tmagfnA-
ton" II commended President Will
son for maintaining honorable peace
and for averting the railroad strike,
and urged that the question OF equal
suffrage be submitted to popular vote
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
CONFERENCE REFLECTS
ALL OLD OFFICERS

All Of the ofiicers OF the Southern
Casualty ana Security Conference
were reelected for the ensuing year
at the closing session Of that body
held yesterday afternoon at the JEFF
ferson Hotel. Charles e. Clarke. presi-
dent Of the Peninsular Casualty, OF
Jacksonville. Fla, was reelected
president. There was only one change
made In the executive committee, J.
p. Acuff. Of Nashville. Tenn. being
elected in place OF A. M. Moize, OF
Durham. ". c.
Columbia, 8. c.. was chosen az tho
next meeting place for the annual
conference Of the body. Charleston,
8. c.. and Washington. d. c.. were
aspirants Tor this honor. Tho election
Of Columbia was urged by A. D.
Langley, vice-president and general
manager of the Columbia Life. OF
that city. Thanks were extended for
the cordial and hospitable manner in
which tho conference had been re-
ceivcd and entertained here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
GENERAL COCKTAILS
HEADS COMMISSION
Presldent Names 1fsa 10 Curry Ou1
PrOv1sloos OF Adamson Nlght-
Hour Law.

Omaha. Nsb., Dot E.--Preidsnt
Wilson made formal announcement
here today Of his appointments for
the operation Of the Adamson bill.
providing an eight-hour day for rail-
road, employees. HIS appointments are:
George w. Ooethais, Major General
q. 8. A.. Governor of the Panama
Canal Eone and builder Of the Panama
Canal, chairman, Republican.
Edgar e. Clark. interstate COM
merce commission. member OF the
commission which settled the anthra-
cite coal strike and six times presi-
dent Of the Order Of Railway Con-
ductors. Republican.
George Rublee, acting Federal trade
commission. Progressive Republican.
The President gave detailed con-
sideration to the selection OF tho men
for this commission and administra-
ton officials believe no has collected
q board which will conduct the In
vestigation with absolute fairness to
the public. tho employees and the rail-
ways. The commission IL considered
non bipartisan and the Presidents sslcc-
ton could almost be said to be
without personal politicA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

tJ20Wkx0U00
Harry Bear. who performed the op-
erattons. and in every case they were
painless. There was very largo at
tondance at tho meeting. and every
ono was extremely interested. DR..
Bear spoke on N"Exodontia," and DR..
Howard T. Stewart addressed tho
dentists on Removable Bridge Work
for riggs Disease" and showed sev-
erAl specimens Of bridges suitable for
persons suffering with Rigg's disease.
This morning the meeting will open
a. . O'Clock with short business
session. followed by the third Of .
thesiA" by DR.. Richard n. Reithmul-
ler. This will be illustrated by mo-
zion pictures
K At IL o'clock q surgical clinic will
b conducted In the amph1theater OF
the Memorial Hospital by Dr.. c. c.
Coleman. and there will be another
business session at ~ O'Clock.
The ladies visiting Richmond with
the delegates will b entertained with
an automobile ride and dinner at the
Country Club Of virgtnia at 1880
O'Clock.
Dr.. Guy R. HARRISON. Of Richmond.
on THE Mouth g . Diasnostic In
dex," and It o,0look the flnal busi-
meas session VIII ~ hea6. The con.
vention win comA 70 : Close tonight
with q snpper, followed BY dancing
IN the Psam Hoom Of the Jefferson
The nsxt psseing Of the conysnttcn
with be he1G ~ Norfolk. beginning the
second 10X ~ AnT1k V
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

Plans TOR IN ysars WORK Of the
Foreign Alesleo Board Of the Southern
Baptist Coavsntion were discussed q
tie dnal 1ooolon q the monthly meet
ih6 Of the board held yesterday. Ad-
dreeeoo wefa made ON the work bef6rs
the board and discussing methods OF
approach Tor obtaining support. The
speakers were DR.. y. H. Farrington, OF
Monroe, Lat DR.. W. J. u. Cox, Pine
Bluff. Ar1E.s Dr. ~. y. Powell, OF Chat
tAnooga. ana others.
An appropriation amounting 20 $685.
900 for the next year was made by
the board 3Or~work in the South Amer
lean republics. Japan. China. Africa.
italy and Bohemia. The Southern States
have bsen apportioned SUFFICIENT to total
e6i6,7So. and Dr.. James r. Love, home
secretary Of the board, said last night
that X this amount could be raised
there would be ample funds to carry
on the work Of the missions.
A letter was received by the board
yesterday from the Japan mission. re-
Qussting that DR.. Love be sent there
to engage In some special work. DIR.
Love stated 70 the meeting that while
he was ready TO 90 when the board
saw At to Sand him, he thought II
would bs better II his trip would be
delayed until aftsr the convention.
which Will b held In May. He said
that available funds were low at this
time. ana he believed that by May the
mission would be In position to send
him to he Orient It was agreed that
the trip b delayed and when DR.. Love
goes to Japan next year he will include
China In his visits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
HAMPTON EXHIBIT IS
STATE FAIR FEATURE
0orial Section 10 Be Devoted TO Eek
hibits Of Negro Work In Separate
Building.

One OF the interesting and attrac-
sHvo features of the State Fair next
Neek viii be the large exhibit Of the
Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institute This institution has made
every arrangement for a most compre-
hensive exhibit, including specimens
0f agricultural products. manufacture.
sCaQnsd fruits and preserves, pickles,
DxNdfes, butter and everything possible
In manual training lines.
A premium list has been Issued by
Tho institute, which resembled a
Miniature Of the premium list of the
4Ente Fair itself It states that all
axhtbits must be In the hands of the
edDciAls of the agricultural depart
Aont, Hampton Institute, not later
k4an noon Saturday.
Al pAckA&as and entries OF every
13n1n must be addressed to G. X. Ora
6An. Hampton Institute building.
Utate Fair grounds, Richmond. and
NuDt - there by Saturday at noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
WESLEY BIBLE CLASS
GAINS MANY MEMBERS

The members OF the Wesley Bible
class of Decatuf-Stree Methodist
Church. South Richmond. held q BAN
qust last night In the Sunday School
room Of tho church. A contest for
members ana contributions for the
Bible class has just been completed
by the members Of the class. which
was divided into two teamo The
Blues won over the Reds. and the
latter gave the banquet.
The Rev. Fred r. Chenauit, OF the
Broad Street Methodist Church, deliv-
cred an address at the banquet Many
new members were obtained In the
contest. and the class now numbers
about 100. A considerable sum OF
money was also collected. ana this
will be used for the carrying ON Of
the work Of tho class DR.; y. D.
Jones 10 president OF the claaa. and
T. 8. Moody. secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
MEXICAN MEMBERS
OF COMMISSION SPLIT

Atlantic City. N. J.. Oct A-Dis-
ruption OF the Mexican peace confer
among the members OF the Mexican
delegation. Senior Alberto Pant ap-
parently broke away from his ASSOC
ciates, senQrs Cabrera and Bonillas.
and made it clear that q compromise
must be reached between the counter
claims of Mexico and the United
States.
Cabrera and Bonillas have MAIN
tanned that Carranza was justified In
refusing to regard the internal affairs
Of Mexico as an official part of the
commissions business. They have in
sisted that Mexico should carry cut
her own reforms In her own way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
OAOeHTtRS MEET
next N RICHMOND


Especial 70 The Riehmena virginian.>
Danvtlle, Va OeG k.--The state con.
ference Of the Daughters Of the Amsri-
can Revolution adjourned to meet next
October In Richmond. after holding the
election OF ofslcsrs for the year.
Richmond won the Qonfsrsnce over
Norfolk BY vote Of 10 TO -. Miss
Alsthsa Eerpsll. Of Norfolk. was re-
elected state regent and Nra John A.
Alexander. Of etAunton. State Woe
regent the choices being made By 40
clAmation.
The conference decided 70 provide =
bronss tablet for the State Capitol to
perpstuats the names Of virginia sign
ers OF the Declaration Of Independence.
The movement to illuminate tho Statue
OF Liberty was endorsed. Mrs. Eliza
beth Lvesay. Of Scott County. was re-
ported as the only living daughter Of
revolutionary soldier. She 10 los now.
The conference declined to change the
data OF the annual meeting from oc-
tober to April. but amended the by
laws to forbid any ofncsr holding once
more than four years. A resolution
was adopted endorsing the statute
agaist DISSERTATION Of the national dag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
THROWN FROM BUGGY
BY RUNAWAY HORSE

Thomas r. Thompson, a teamster,
was thrown from his buggy At Main
and Park Streets last night, about
$3.50 o'clock. and painfully injured.
The horse ran on toward the homo OF
Mr.. Thompson, at No. zoos Floyd Az
enue. and was stopped by citizens.
Tho accident drew a large crowd.
Ofiicer L. NJ. Reid went from Second
Station to tho scene. and called the
patrol wagon to take Mr.. Thompson
to Virginia Hospital. 1t was found
that he had received two severe cuts,
one IN the back Of his head. the other
behind tho left ear. After first treat
ment at tho hospital. Mr.. Thompson
was taken to-. his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
NEBRASKA TENDERS

1ga%S95 t&S0U1U00Q GTOu EaBU.y
WUrsh. speaking OF tho time Of tho
Neeuch revolution. when new visions
~ human rights seemed to have
AAWned upon mankind: Bliss was It
- that dawn to be alive and to be
toung was very heaven
~ seems to me that the quotation
= more appropriate now than 1t was
men. Bliss 10 It In this day for an
A0orican to be alive. and to be young
muet b very heaven. because all the
hAq promised to lead the world ID now
0psu 10 b. achieved under her leader
ahap e she will sse and take tho way"
AZ tho Auditorium tonight 5000
Ipo0pio gAve Or. Wilson q vociferous
Wolcome Immediately afterward the
President and his party left on the
return trip to Shadow lawn, where
they are due Saturday morning. In
the Auditorium speech the President
declared that by tho Gpanish-Amert-
can war our frontiers had been fiunK
3.eee miles across tho seas. He said:
1ncs 1898 We have been involved
IN The politics OF the world. We have
never Formulated \ program for the
AM4 u - high time we were about II.
II 81 very important that states
men Ia other parts Of the world under
staA6 America"
Here . reference to the fact that
Aimeriea had held her self apart from
lho European conflict caused pro-
lOnged applause.
Europe ought not to misunderstand
-: No have held OF because before
- exert the influence Of America We
Mnet know what We are to night for"
the President continued. I'VE want
always to hold the force OF America
Beady to fight for what7 For the
s1e3ats OF mankind.
II I'VE are ready to lend our force to
Tho world for the preservation Of
peAGN.
when we are asked arc you not
willing to nght? I answer. Yes but
that Ne are waiting for something
worth while to fight for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

Requisition on the Governor Of North
Carolina was issued by Governor Stu
art yesterday for the return TO Rich
mond Of J. q. Jackson. under arrest in
Raleigh for stealing an automobile.
Detective Sergeant Forrest Bailey left
yesterday for his prisoner.
Requisition ON the Governor Of Penn
aylyAnia WAS issued for tho return to
Norfolk of Solomon W. Young. who
escaped from Jail three years ago. after
having been sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary for series of lar
cenies. He was arrested in Williams
port. Pa Deputy Sheriff L. c. Darden
left for the prisoner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
PASS DEATH SENTENCE ON
ESSADD MUST CATCH HIM NOW

London. Oct. k-A report on the
death sentence passed BY = court-mar-
tiaI in Constantinople on Essad Pasha.
former provincial president of Albania.
has been received In Amsterdam. ac-
eording to = dispatch 70 Reuters. The
commanding general In Oonstan&inopls
says In the report that Essad PashA
wes proved ct his trial 20 have con-
epised with bands against the Turkish
euapirs, ana 70 have declared war on
rurksy. ~ doing %. the report says.
aaa By HID hostile attitude he rendered
servtoe ~ Turkeys ensmieA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
GREEN REPORTER


NOutlnuo0 from F1rbt Fh8e).
QuartermastsR department, United
States army. Of washington. and State
Senator W. Mines Maloy. OF Mary
land. Captain John A. C,ltchlns OF
the Virginia Cavalry, conducted the
prosecution. Due to the lateness of
the hour IN calling the court. no wit
nesses were heard at the morning
session. that being given over to the
reading OF the charges andsthe court
organisation. Eleven officers sat at
the trial. Major Gustave r. Lukesh.
Corps Of Engineers. and Major T. NJ.
Workman. OF the Virginia Field Ar
tdllery, being absent. Just before the
court convened, Major C. l. Wright,
camp adjutant, placed Major Barrett
under arrest. addressing him as fol-
lows: ~~4- =
I'm obedience to instructions OF the
Eastern Department the commanding
officer directs me to place you under
arrest for trial before tho General
Court. which 10 now about to con-
vene"
Man Who Wrote Story Testif,es.
John n. McFaul, Jr.. reporter for
the Baltimore ''star," was the first
witness. Mr.. McFaul had written the
BtuEy WAkCh upPC8Icu All tllS ioSuc VI
his paper on September s. in which
the statements Of Major Barrett were
quoted. The witness testified that
he had written his story and turned
1t over to his paper before he realized
that 1t was not intended in the spirit
It would show as 1t would appear in
print, and later asked his paper not
to print 1t. He said that he was a
new man on military assignments, and
that ne did not know Major Barrett,
but heard him make the statements
while several friends were talking. 1t
was not until he had turned his story
In that he saw that he had made a
mistake, and that the statements had
been spoken somewhat as a Jest The
witness stated that Major Barrett
would never have made the state
ments In an interview for publica-
ton.
Strong Witness for Defense.
q. Lester Muller, OF the Baltimore
American" was next called as a wit
ness. and stated that he had known
the accused for years, and that aside
from being an ehicient ofiicer. he was
q prominent citizen Of Baltimore, be-
ing ono Of tho heads OF the Consoli-
dated Electric, Gas and Power Com
pany, Of that city. He was present
at tho time the statements attributed
to Major Barrett were made. ana he
did not consider them ~ criticism of
oficeru or the National Guard, but
treated them As insignificant. Had
he believed they were meant. he said.
he would have appreciated their news
value, and published tho statements.
The witness added that he regarded
tho statements in reference to the
routing Of the oficerI train a. q Joke.
Mr.. Muller declared that ut the time
the statements wore made II was at
what might be called = Family gath
oring of friendA" and that Major
Barrett had no rsaSon TO be guarded
with his statements. 0nce he never
believed they would be published
The witness declared that the &C
cused was the most en1cient oh3cer In
the National Guard Of Maryland. and
had done moro TO build II up than
any other person In the State. When
questioned by the court II any fric-
ton existed between Major Barrett
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

AmA 20. .<.~. y. n4..>.s .11n&..Is 4ss...a
r. - Ic~~s ~ ~ Ss.,ss.ss Ss>SS-.>-.e'
- Ss.sss.S 49,. s.A ~ -. r y. s - =
ss...rts., -, xs 49,
Hcrr~te 80 s-kS.S 49, 49, 3. ~.
osansr AZ sss.1 49,. ~ s1..,ssss ~.
~ - er.S ~, ssa..a. - c,..s.
Srsrr 49,, 49, .ssssss,e H-.-s% = ~
fnes =. -. ,As~- - r....s.sss~
nrcr.1 ths~ - 1900 :, $50
Yssrx - = E~s.- - -. ~s..~-
lana NsSfnr.i rs.,srS 80 -. 10
,~ter =. s-~s.' . ss,,... sxs'.sss.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
DIR. PIIECKER's PRACTICAL
TALK 10 SHOP MEN

In the nth OF tho MONDAY talks
which DR.. w. A. Plecker, state Reggie
trar OF Vital Statistics. gave to the
men OF the C. 4 o. shops yesterday At
noon under tho auspices OF the r. r..
Y. NJ. C. A.. he spoke by request upon
the studies Of vital statistics ~ to tho
prevalence and harmful effects OF
diseases acquired by Immoral prac-
tees.
He stated that while this group OF
diseases IL rated by health ofncers as
fourth in importance Of tho prevent
able diseases, yet this does not show
in the records Of death which reach
the Bureau Of vital Statistics. Doc
tors endeavor to avoid giving tho true
cause by stating some one OF the
many results which 10 usually present
as the Immediate cause OF death.
A point that the public should know
Ia that many persons contract these
diseases innocently through their own
lack Of care and specially by the
criminal carelessness of others The
fifteenth chapter Of I.eviticus contains
tho Oldest and most rigid set OF rules
for tho prevention OF such diseases
known As an illustration. Pennsyl-
vania physician several years ago re-
ported eight girls who contracted
syphilis by kissing a boy who had
muous patches on his lips. at Z party
Of young people at which they en-
gagged in a kissing game. One boy
got It second hand ~ kissing q
girl after the other boy. This illus
trates also the importance Of individu-
al drinking cups.
Syphilis Is one OF the causes %
hardening OF tho arteries. which In it,
turn leads to premature old age, and
death from apoplexy. paralysis, heart
ana kidney disease. and other causes
Of death in which the physician often
does not suspect tho remote cause.
Perhaps the most lamentable Of all
results are upon the unborn infants OF
diseased parents. who are liable to
come into the world dead. or to lead q
miserable but short existence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

Chief Werner and Mayor Ainslie win
tomorrow morning appoint sixteen en-
ira policemen to serve during the State
Fair. These men will be taken from
the list of those on nle who have
proven most efficient in their examine
lions for places on the force. These
men win be given duty in the large
precincts OF the city. and = similar
pumber OF the regulars will be detailed
for work 1t the Fair Grounds.
Captain soweii win have charge Of
the Fair Grounds. with Sergeant Jor-
dan ~ his chief assistant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
HILL ESTATE EXCEEDS
HUNDRED MILLIONS

st. Paul. Oct. S.1Ths estate Of James
J. Hill viii probably exceed ono hun
drsd millions. The inventory of the
estate WAS fled today In tho Probate
Court.
Theodore A. Shuttle. president of
EhultEe a CO.. shoe Manufacturers. and
Major Thomas p. Wilson. formerly re-
ceiver OF the Union Pacific Railroad.
were appointed receivers by Probate
Judge r. W. Basille. l.. w. Hill Is ad :
ministrator Of his fathers estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

Nashville. Tsnn-, oct- B-Ths Ameri-
can Press Humor1sts this morning
secuted among the hills Of Maury Coun-
~. being gussts OF Coiumbia's Red
Fox Club. The fox chase started at
o'clock and occupied the morning.
After luncheon at Columbia, the Wis
itors were carried In automobiles to
the Mount Pleasant phosphate mines.
The hnmorists were banquetsd tonight
By the Nashville TsnnesseAn and Amer
lean.