davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

ONE OF
N CHURCHES
best known and best beloved men In,
the entire city. His long life of SER
vice has been richly rewarded OF
God. The tenth anniversary of the
Rev. DIR. William Lockhart Ball, at
the Tabernacle Raptist, was aiso cele-
brated by his splendid congregation
only n few weeks ago.
The year 1913 also brought many
calls TO other FIELDS to quite num-
Der of Richmond ministers. Some of
these were accepted. but in the ma for
lily of cases they were declined. Among
those who changed pastorates the fol-
lowing may be mentioned. viz: The
Rev. Gerald CulbeTson from Third
Christian TO Bedford, Ind; the Rev
w T. Hall from Emmanuel Baptist
to Louisville. Ky; the Rev W. A.
Cooper from Central Methodist TO
Tampa. Fla; the Rev. J. r.. Eggloston
from Asbury Methodist to Petersburg:
the Rev Charles T.. Green from St.
Paufs Methodist TO Newport News;
the Rev John Shackford from Broad
Street Methodist TO Nashville, Tenn;
the Rev. II. +. Jones from Fulton Bap-
fist to Port Norfolk. Va
New Pastors Come 10 CITY Churches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
IS. Marvellous az are the III

to our national pride IL
the comparison with other great couT-
tries, the fun extent Of our financial
Is not understood without
reference to that tangible, collateral
wealth which IL represented In sc
.ual money or the equivalent thereof
Il Is here that the growth OF part
of our wonderful banking system
proves its influence in the national
lie. A glance at the above figures
show that Americas total wealth IL
Il 81. 200. 10000 Represented In this
vast aggregate how great a part do
The 1900 or more trust companies OF
he nation play? The answer II pro-
impressive.
An Iaspreesivc Comparison.
Trust companies guard q treasure
estimated at $1,000
100000. of which grand total at least
$50, 900. 000,0 600 represents wealth
which the companies protect ~ trt1s-
tees and guardians, and the remainder
utands for the value Of their own bank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

MICH or NATION.S WEAIT III m

.UST COMP ANIE
Third Of Total Wealth d Great
or the Control Of American
lered Wealth Of United
!, 00O, 900, 600.
Wealth IN definite. p0sitive ana re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

spent on th0 addttiohe % FHifnOunt.
Maury and Moore Schools, In Addi-
ton to the new Fulton School. which
cost. 100000. Part Of this expense
goes to the Gintsr Park School. which
is not yet finished, and the schools Mt
Forest I'm and at Chamberlayne Ave-
nue..
According 70 Auditor Crsnshaw the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

sA CT VIA 1
-
srnNcnTCc |
n IN 12 ~

AA N1--<N>
IlsscsnI New Houses OF worship Com
III p,rted, Others Begun. and Much
Other Christian Activity.
S&IrEasE ARE NOW f.4 ,ss.ees-. ,-z,., ..sa
CHURCHES IN RICHMOND
Reaches Sixty Thousand,
While fsihie Glass Enrolment fs S.
600. With an Average Attendance
OF 2s.0oo.
III 10. W. H.
IT would indeed, he a hard matter
g 10 convince a native born citizen of
& Richmond thai he did not live in the
& best city in the best State in the
~ Union. IL culture, refinement, intelu-
Eence and education are 10 be taken
as criterion, the native born citizens
q OF this noted old city have perfect
right 10 be proud of the fact that they
sfirsf saw the light of day" in a city
U IA favored and blessed by the Great
fsiveF Of All Good Gifts"
Richmond is peculiarly blessed in
her churches. which have played a
very important part in her rapid
Egrnnth and Development This is an
o undenia BILE fact, although overlooked
sometimes by certain class of citizens
An atmosphere has been created by
Il them, which has meant much, even
Il To the material prosperity of the city.
The most prominent men and women
III the city. those who are really doing
IL things. those who are regarded as
4 leaders in thought and action. are, for
u The most part, actively engaged in the
Il work of the church. In fact, one of
Ktchmond's greatest assets Is in her
chnrches.v Without them and their in
61anence all else would fall This may
oaefn a strong statement, and yet no
person VIII deny its truth
tufness.
some Noteworthy Statistics.
@8 Statistics as a rule. are rather tire
zNN0me and looked upon as more or less
u Misunderstanding However, the follow
I M nHsy be of more than ordinary in
Z keFest kinder present circumstances. In
Richmond today there are lis white
md dfty-six coiored churches, "A total
MOf ia with a combined member
#0hip of something over $4,000. This
does not mean. of course, that all
anrch members of the city are in
&G3uded in these figures for ii is a
well known fact that there are hum
dredS Of men and women in Rich
tnnnd today who are not yet fdenti-
Aed with any local congregation. The
N Hfhle Schools of the city have an en-
b xoliment of nearly $4,000 with an
average attendance of over $4,000
Il Thus 1t will he seen that the religious
Of the city are actively
z&t work and are growing stronger
NAch year.
&$ The actual amount of work accom-
81 plished BY the church organizations In
Aichmond cannot be estimated. In al
NJ znogf every congregation there are one
In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

side, annexed territory. Superinten-
dent Knowles stated yesterday that Of
the amount Of extensions. 6s.s2S feet
were for the Eouthside, and but zz,-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

makes for material prosperity. The
assertion that the United States -
the richest nation In the world n M
idle boast. It Ii q wefl-attested fact.
SO wide 10 the margin between our
national wealth and that Of the near
est rival. Great Britain, that the realm
OF King George II not even q close
and France, Germany ana Rus 4
STA are far outstripped. The figures
as compiled for 1912 and, conseq,ien.-
ly, the latest. fairly dAxzle even those
who are accustomed to deal with the
larger financial statements. For q ma
ton not yet a century and . half old
the United States has an accumula
wealth that Is marvellous. The fig
ures of the wealth Of nations as tahu
lated for 1912 by one of the accepted
authorities of this country follow:
unstsd States $40, 600, ooo, 900.
Great Britain and Ire
land ...s.......-. oV,UV0,0Vv,VuV
France ....... $4,000, 00o. 600
Germany ........... $1,000, 900. eco
Russia ............. 10000, ooo. 900
Austria Hungary 80. 5000. 900, 900
italy ............... 10000, 900. 900
Belgium ........... e.ooo, ooe, 600
spain .,......, 5,4o0, 600, 300
Holland .......... 5000, 900, coo
Portugal ......... $500, 000, 600
Switzerland ........ 2,100, zoe, 900
A Wonderful Influence.
The national debt of the United
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
RichmOnd ministry Is cOncer
H.. holding on Tha Il L sRiNinpy

Z union services all over the ci
nd the decision to hold sim
aneous revival campaign during
month OF March, 1916. in all the evf
,elical churches of the city. T
u goes to show the delightfnl spi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
COLONEL PUSHING. PLANS
FOR PROPOSED DIVISION
Officers Have Been Accepted and Lo-
calities of Some Commands
Have Been Designated.

NEW YORK. July lI:CoI Rooseveit's
plans for his proposed division have been
perfected to the extent that officers haze
been accepted and the localities from
which their commands are to be recruited
designated.
From western Colorado. wyoning. Utah
and Nevada. at least one cavalry reGi-
ment has been accepted 1t would re-
ceive its preliminary training either At
Fort Douglas, Utah. or Fort d. 4. Rus
sell. Wyoming. before joining the rest OF
the division at Fort Sill Okla
Rock Claiming. former Princeton and
all American foot bali player. who serv ed
with Roosevelt's Rough Riders In the Gu
ban campaign. and is now general mana
ger o. the Utah Consolidated Mining
Company at Salt Lake City. has been
selected by Col Roosevelt to raise this
regiment and an officer detail from the
regular army for services with il chosen.
Troops have been professionally accented
from all the states named and plans pre-
pared for their rapid concentration and
training in case of war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

at Babicora has been taken over by the
Carranza government and now is oper-
ated by a manager installed by the
Carranza military authorities, accord
ing to statement by John {. Hayes
manager of the ranch. who passed
through here yesterday on his way to
Ell Paso
Hayes left Ba bicora ranch, which is
nearly 100 miles south of Gen. Per-
shings present field headquarters, at
the time the. American expedition quit
Namiquipa for the north He brought
no horses with him as far as Galena to
save them from seizure by the Carran-
zlstas. who came north as the Amerl-
cans retired
Ell PASo. Tex. July ll.-Censored
dispatches reaching here from the field
headquarters of the American expedi-
ton in Mexico stating that Cen Per
sh1ngs headquarters are nearly 100
miles north of the Hearst ranch at
Ba bicora. reported taken over by Car
ranzista government. have been taken
in military circles IS an intimation that
the first of the expeditionary troops
viii recross the border within the next
few DAYS 1t was pointed out that n
Dolnt 100 miles north of IA bicora ranch
recross the border within the next few
DAYS: 1t was pointed out, that point
100 miles north of Babicora ranch
would lie about sixty miles south of
the American frontier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
Presidents Picture Applauded.

The display of pictures of President
Wilson and members of his official fam
lily, as we'll as men prominent locally
in both official and business, life,
brought forth applause. Probably no
pictures Of a purely local nature proved
as interesting as did those showing the
FIRE companies responding to a call
The scenes of the f1remen in action
were taken at one of the citys largest
recent fires and proved thrilling.
The latter half of the program was
devoted to showing the state of pre-
paredness" of the National Capital
Forts, vessels of war of various types
from submarines to the biggest dread
naughts, hydroplanes and aeroplanes,
squadrons of cavalry, large numbers Of
infantry gigantic guns and other ma
chimes of defense were displayed. With
lively patriotic airs being played by
the orchestra these preparedness pic
lures proved one of the chief attrac-
lions of the evening and won almost
continual applause.
Robert " Harper, chairman OF the
committee in charge of the production
of the films, made a brief Introductory
address. in which he outlined the his
tory of the Lincoln Memorial highway
and the work which was necessary to
do before il was planned for the feed
err to pass through Washington. He
explained that after the display Of the
film here II is to be taken around the
country and shown free Of charge for
the purpose of boosting" Washington.
The pictures are to be shown at Polls
at both matinee and evening perform
ances today and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
THINK VILLA DIRECTING
CHIHUAHUA CAMPAIGN
Mexican Authorities Say Poem. Brig
and Is Active Again Despite
His Injuries.

Ell. PASO. Tex, July 11.-Mexican au-
thorities in Chihuahua city believe that
Villa is directing. if not actually lead
ing. the bandits in their operations in
southern Chihuahua, according to an
American in close touch with Mexican
affairs. who reached the border from
the state capital today. He said that
Gen. Trevino, commanding the govern
ment troops in northern Meyich, has
received official reports that before the
clash at Jiminez the Villa forces cap
tured and sacked the town of Diaz, sew
eral miles to the north, and cut off the
ears of their captives.
SubstantiatinE the story Of the brand
ing of prisoners. was the story of
Mexican soldier who reported to Gen.
Francisco Gonzales. upon his arrival in
Juarcz that his cars had been cropped
following his capture at Jimincz- The
arrival said the merican senti-
ment in Chihuahua city had dsap-
peared.
Another American who arrived from
the Casas Grandes district said that the
advent of the rainy season has been a
great relief to the soldiers of the Amer
lean eTDeditionary command, some of
whom were beginning to Sicken with
the continued dust storms. which have
prevailed for several weeks. He added
that natives in that district cling firm
ly to the belief that Villa is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
MEXICANS WILL DISBAND
TROOPS NOW ON BORDER

DOUGLAS. Ariz., July lin a state
nent issued to the Associated Press
Cen. p Elias Gales. military COM
mander of Sonora, said
"Advices I have just received from
Mexico City were SO satisfactory. made
me feel so sure there can be no break
between Mexico and the United States,
that / have ordered the rehabilitation
of my troops now in the border dis
tricts and their discharge from the ma
,ional service and ordered the reopen
ing of all public Offices along the
border
II have also extended an invitation
to foreigners to return to Sonora and
will protect them and their property.
"AIl of the volunteers who took up
arms for their country have been order
ed to their homes to plant their
fields and aid the government in bring
ing about a return of normal condi-
lions.
The railroads of Sonora will reopen
for public traffic Immediately | have
ordered the bulk of my troops to pro-
coed to the Yaqui River valley 10 take
up the Indian campaign once more in
order that life and property of Mex
| leans and foreigners might be safe.
Each of my subordinate command
ers has been instructed to punish any
one. soldier or civilian, who does not
extend every courtesy to foreigners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
LEADERS MAKING PLANS
FOR JOINT BORDER GUARD

SAN ANTONIO. July l1.-Without
formal agreement, il is probable that
joint guarding Of the border country
proposed by Gen. Funston and Gen.
Scott during their conferences at FL
Paso might he worked out by officers
commanding troops on opposite sides
of the international line. Gen. Bell at
Ell Faso, has also discussed with Gen.
Gonzales plan of cooperative work.
and Capt \. V. Anderson. command
ong the American troops at Preside.
has talked with Gen. Rojas, comman
dant of the Mexican garrison at Oil
maya. opposite Preside. of the best
means of preventing raids.
1t was indicated at Gen. Funstons
headquarters that similar efforts VIII
be made by all American officers whose
commands face Mexican troops. and it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

while eataing. They have screened-in
mess tent. They also have ny trap
just outside of the kitchen.
Capt. WashbUrn Of Troop A, cavalry.
conducted a non -c commissioned officers
school yesterday. The men say that
they obtained a great amount of infor-
nation which will be valuable to them
in carrying out their non-com assign
ments.
Invitations were issued yesterday for
an informal dance by the officers Of the
I'd United States Cavalry at Fort Myer
and the officers of the organized militia
of the District of Columbia Wednesday
night in the administration building.
beginning at 9 o'clock. Field uniform
will be worn by the officers.
Sergt. ?. D. Lowell and Private c. o.
Fairchild of Company X. Sd Infantry,
have been ordered discharged by the
Secretary of War to return to their civil
employment at the bureau of standards.
Color Sergt F. T. Reynolds. Sd In
fantry, was sent to the post hospital
at Fort Myer yesterday.
Private Frank CARRIERS has been or
dered transferred from Battery B. Field
Artillery, to the band of the Sd Infan-
try.
Allen Miller, the smallest man in
Troop A, couldn't get his uniform in
time for the dance Saturday, so he
turned up with a Palm Beach suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

pretenses: bench warrant issued
United States agt. Frank Casseen.
non support; bench warrant issued.
United States agt. Albert H. Hook
man, non support bench warrant is
sued
United States agt. William f. Kno-
block, false pretenses; bench warrant
issued.
larceny after trust; bench warrant is
sued.
United States ag; William Mueller,
non support; bench warrant issued
BANKRUPTCY DIVISION - justice
Could.
In re William S. Carpenter; discharge
ordered.
In re S. Sewell Cissell: order contin-
uing cause before referee.
PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Gould.
Estate of John r. Mclean; petition of
+. B. Mclean to be paid net income
fled and rule on executor returnable
July 13; attorneys. Joseph w Bailey
and Wilton J. Lambert.
Estate of Frederick Imhof; order to
sell personal estate; attorney, J. a.
Maedel
In re Ann Wilson Todd order to in :
vest funds: attorney, r. NJ. Parker.
Estate of John Stevenson: order to
sell real estate; attorney, r. r. Horner.
Estate of Michael c. Leonard; order
to sell personal property; attorney. r.
n. Walker.
Estate of Oliver L. White; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters tesla :
mentary granted to Jaretta White {:
bond, 5000: attorney, w. H. Richards.
Estate of Ladonia c. White: will adj
nlitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Robert l. and Lula
A. Pendleton; bond, s1,so0; attorney,
W. C. Martin.
Estate of Jared D. Terrell; will dated
April IS. 1912, filed.
Estate of Marietta E. Stanton; will
dated April u. 1916, filed.
Estate of Minnie J. Elliott; will dated
March s, 1915 filed
Estate of Alice l.. Mccormick: will
admitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Virginia c. Mitch
ell; bond. 5000; attorney, D. Edward
Clarke.
In re May Y. Davis; order appointing
Robert H. Young guardian; bond,
$4,000: attorneys. Paul Sleman and
L. J. Heller.
Estate of Caroline L. Lixford; order
continuing hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

is regarded here as possible that these
informal conferences will have the eff
feet of bringing about the joint action
proposed by the Mexican minister OF
war.
Col CASTOR. commanding the Ameri-
can troops in the chief Big Bend dis
trict. watched for signs that Villas
men or other bandits were moving
against the border. but his reports late
Yesterday Indicated continued quiet
Additional troops are on their way To
reinforce him -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
CITY DEFENSE MOVIES
ARE SEEN BY HUNDREDS
National Capital Prepared" Proves
to Be Big Drawing Card
at Polls Theater.

Several hundred Washingtonians went
sightseeing in their own city last
evening. when they witnessed the mi
tial public exhibition of The Ma
tional Capital Prepared, the motion
picture which has been produced under
auspices of the joint committee of the
Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce
and Retail Merchants Association. The
exhibition at Polls Theater was at
tended by persons prominent in the
nations official life. including Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall, Secretary
of War and Mrs. Newton D. Baker.
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Red
field and Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson.
If there was any phase of life in or
around Washington which was not de-
picted from at least one angle last
evening, it would be difficult to dis
cover National and municipal officials
ments, with the fire department in
action; public buildings. parks. statues.
department stores. apartment houses.
hotels, private schools, private resi-
dences, residence streets. exclusive
clubs, theaters, office buildings. news
paper buildings, banks. business
streets, a portion of the Geological
Park and many other places
The spectators were taken" along
the spur of the Lincoln highway lead
ing from Philadelphia to Washington.
Arriving at 18th and H streets north
east. they travelled along Maryland
avenue to the Capitol, thence along
Pennsylvania avenue and within few
minutes were on the sightseeing trip
proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

Oscar Wohlmuth. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Wohlmuth of Baltimore who
was drowned at Ocean View. Va lost
his life after he and his brother had
saved from drowning one of two young
women of Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
VILLA ATTACKS PARRAL.
Peon Brigand's Main Force Is De.
feated, Official Report Asserts.

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. July 1.-THE
main body of the Villa force, retreating
from Jiminez, attacked Parral, fifty
miles to the southwest. but was de-
feated by the Carranza garrison, after
a savage battle, according to an Off
cial report received today by Gen.
Jacinto Trevino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
Women Republicans to Meet.

The woman's National Republican
club Is to meet at the New Willard
Hotel tomorrow at 4:3o pm, all re-
publican women being invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
Various Forms
OF Headache

.'It is necessary in order to treat head
aches properly to understand the causes
which prOGnrc he affection. SAYS DR.. J. W.
Ray Of Rlock'oD. Ala. Confirming. he says:
''Prysicians cannot even begin the treat
ment Of a disease without knowing what
csuse< gives rise 10 IT, and must renl~m-
har that hendache is To be treated accord
ing 70 the same rnle. We must not only be
particular 10 give a remedy intended to
counteract rhe cause which produces the
headache, bat must also give remedy
20 relieve the pain until the of the
trouble has been removed To answer this
purpose, anti ksmnia tablets will BE- found
a most convenient and satisfactory remedy.
One tablet every one TO three hours gives
cona fort and rest in the most severe cases
, Of headache. neuralgia, and particularly the
hea ia hes Of women.
When we have rs tirnt subject TO regular
attacks Of sick besdcne. should caution
him 10 keep his bowels regular. for which
nothing is better than "Actoids." and when
he feels the least sign of an oncomIng at
tack he should take two AK Tablets. Such
! patients should always be instructed to
! carry n few anti-ksmnis tablets. 50 to
have them ready for instant use. These
I tablets prompt in action and can be
+, depended to produce relief in very
few minutes. Ask for AK Tablets.
nti-kamlia tablets at all druggists-Ad-
Z -ertisemsnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
CARRANZiSTA FORCES
SEIZE HEARST RANCH

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS. Mexico, July II. by radio to Co
lumbus, y. M.-The large Hearst ranch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

John Thomas Curtis. eighty three, q
retired farmer Of Butler. Baltimore
county, Nd. died at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. William Naylor at
Mount Washington. from paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

The Independent Order of Good Tenn
plars originated In New York. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

Top Sergt. Ray has constructed a bull
letin board all his own right alongside
of bis desk, SO that he can keep track
of the details about the camp during
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

Non commissioned onicers of Troop A
will no longer be worried by dies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

Troop was forced to abandon its
tactical ride to Chain bridge, which
was on the program for yesterday
Skid chains for the horses could not be
located.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-19
QUlTMAN

Farmers in this part of the country are in a rush to get their cotton out while it is good price.
 Several young men have come tc Quitman during the last week to at tend school here.
 The fill that is being made across the branch on the Heber Springs road one mile northeast of town is near ing completion. When this is complet- ed it will be a great help to traffic and will be a good step toward the good roads movement.
 Misses Henrietta and Melba Blas- ingame visited at Enders Sunday.
 Attorney A. l.. Barber of Conway was here last week prospecting for oil and taking leases on land.
 Miss Leila Cole is able to be out no waiter a spell of slow fever.
 1. R. Timmons has moved his meat market to the building on the corner of Main and Spring streets.
 Dr. Carr was on the street Satur- day featuring on his medicine, and gave a concert which was enjoyed by all present. He will be here next Sat urday night and will be accompanied by the Patterson Bros, who will per form on the stage. Everybody is in- vited to be present.
 September 19.