davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25

Colonel 10 Lane stern. accompanied by
Colonel Potts made a tour of inspec-
ton OF the camp. Colonel Vaughan
will take charge next week.
Colonel Purts expressed himself rs
satisfied with the progress at the
grounds. and the prospects for the
Quick Establishment of a camp along
prescribed army lines He said that
the mastering In of the troops would
begin as soon as they start arriving,
and pushed TO a quick finish.
Enlfstments Continue Brisk.
Captain Stack. commanding Com
pany r, said that enlistments were
continuing steady, and that large
number OF men had recruited. Equip
fnent for the extra men has been re-
Questioned from Philadelphia, suf-
ncient quantity for the companies re-
cruited to war strength expected here
shortly.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has installed an office in the Adj
Building, near the offices
of Colonel Potts, and postofiice VIII
be set up by Monday night.
Work on Sherwood Park is also pro-
crossing satisfactorily, several build
ings already erected. and workmen on
the ground getting other buildings in
shape. The Blues Cavalry troop will
be camped in the park, ana also the
battery of the Richmond Howttzers.
They will doubtless go into camp the
first part of the week.
All of the officers visiting the camp
yesterday spoke favorably on the work
being done to get the camp ready to
receive the men. They all agreed that
1t was a tremendous undertaking. and
to get the men and materials on the
ground to finish the camp was not 10
be considered in the light OF days
work. The enormous amount OF con-
struction points out very forcibly that
Richmond, as central point. should
have had all such camp arrangements
long ago. and ready for just
such use as 1t now has.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25

J.. A. Branch ..............
III. and c. L. Denson. ......
o. II. Berry and CO.
Everett waddy Co. ..s....
M. NJ. Gillian ........,.....
Thomas II. McAdams ..,.....
j. II. Disney
DIR. Brodnsx's team. .........
Leigh r. Page ............
w. G. hollands team ...s....
F. W. Laughton's team ......
M. T.. Marcuse ............
Imperial Tobacco Co. ....
Mrs. ]. Calvin Stewart. .....
Mrs. George F. Winch.
Mrs. j. Scott Parrish. .......
Or. Herbert Mann .........
Mrs. Norman v. Randolph Gre
porting for the negro com
mittee and for Rosa Wood,
who collected 5000
Scott Drug Co. ..............
Duplex Envelope Co. Unciud-
ing contribution of Archer
w. Jones of 5000 and contri-
buttons from employes) -.
DR.. Pau w. Howle's team. -.
w. +. Rudd's team. ..........
T. t. Todd
w. Nc. Camp $3.50. $1,000.
Anderson-Lewi Gray Co. -.
J. Il. Pindar .-.........
DR.. l.. T. Prices team. .......
Woman's Auxiliary Committee
(Mrs. Stuart Michaux's team,
s4f0; Mrs. Kuyk's team. $50;
Mrs. NJ. c. Patterson's team.
$40, and Mrs w. s. Gordon's
team, $500
Thomas Atkinson ............
G. c. Pinckney ...........
Mrs. s. w. Massie Through
the colored committee) $500.
Robert H Talley .............
Anonymous ..--.--.-......
Monsieur X Observation-Disclosures.
Workers at the Lorillard To-
bacco Company ...........
]. N. Dart (additionaD ......
A lady and her son. .........
George w. stevens ......~...
I. J. Marcuse ................
Pollard & Bagby tadditionaD.
A. c. Elicit .................
Hall and Anderson ...........
A. w. Bennett .........-....
DR.. George Ben Johnston. ....
]. r. Winston ..............
Edmund Strudwick ..........
Atlantic Life Insurance Co...
Mrs, ]. Scott Parrish .......
Miss Katherine II. Halves
Through the coiored COM
Womens Central League
Through the colored com
mittee)
Other subscriptions. ranging
in amount from Ave cents to
$4,000, bring the total COL
iected up to 1900,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
BLACKHANDERS DRIVE
NEGROES FROM TRAINS

Natchez, Mass, June 24-~Negro
brakenen on the Yazoo and Missfssip-
pi Valley railroad are being forced to
give up their positions because of
-H'ae~hHha- ietters~eni~ other threat
ening messengers. followed by hostile
acts Blacks all over the system are
receiving letters telling them to quit
their Jobs forthwith. Several of those
VINO have failed to take the advice
negroes are terrorized and in some To-
nave been shot from ambush. The
caities 1t is the exception to see
negro employed In any capacity on a
train
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
BORDER TOWNS
Continued From First Page.)

turned with reports that Mexicans
state they are waiting for the begin
ming of hostilities to make raid In
to the San Pedro Valley.
Mexicans who talked with General
Gales during the day, say he is OPP
posed to an attack on Douglas but his
officers and men are apparently be
yond control and determined to matcn
their skill with the American army.
They are doubly assured OF success
because they outnumber the enaed
states soldiers here and because OF
the success OF the Mexicans at Car
rfyaf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25

ready recruiting an army division In
Southern chihuahua
The lack OF preparations on the part
of the United States government In
supplying the army with aereplares
which could have been used immedi-
ately to send succor to Csrrixai light
ers In q few hours has caused criti-
cism along the border 30 bitter that
Il cannot be printed. Not until this
eveniux-seventy-tw hours after the
massacre--could any OF the faulty fly
ing machines at Columbus be made
ready to start south. Hal General
Bells brigade. stationed at Fort Bliss
been equipped with an aeroplane, the
Sste OF the Americans caught In am
bush could have been ascertained In
few hours
Calling Ont Whole Population.
Extraordinary measures are being
adopted to press into the military
service OF the de facto government of
Mexico every individual who has suffi
cient strength to carry a gun. The
Mexican refugee trains which started
south from Juarez late yesterday
when an attack was expected from
General Pelrs forces were stopped
few miles out and all males taken off.
The unwilling recruits were given
guns and told they must join the
army TO nRnt the ETlHEceN.
General Bell ia still prepared to
move across the s2io Grande and take
over the railway terminals as soon as
the order TO move comes. But little
resistance rs expected from the Jua-
req garrison as all OF General Con
tales troops. with the exception of
about 500, have been sent as REIN
forcements 10 Villa Ahumada.
Reports received over the Mexican
telegraph lines of a big troop move
ment from the lAgue district
north in the direction of Chihuahua
City. These troops have been report
ed by secret service agents to the
former followers Of villa and Calixto
Contreras. II Is believed they will be
sent west from Chihuahua City over
the Mexico Northwestern line to re-
inforce the CarranZa command. which
has been advancing on Namiquipa for
several days.
Supplies Rolling In.
Train load after train load of sup
plies for the United States army are
coming into FL Paso and are being
stored. Already 100 horses are be-
ing held here for service on Mexican
soil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
FINDS LAZY HUSBANDS
HAVE THRIFTY WIVES

Atlanta, Ga. June 24.-Sidney j.
Coogler, probation officer. cites records
showing that out of Eli men placed
on probation since January for falling
to support their families, a vast ma
1ority have good. thrifty wives. Mr..
Coogier is divided between two the
cries: Are the 'undesira bles" natur-
ally good pickers of wives, or does
shiftleness on the part of the husband
develop compromising industry on
thep art Of the wife?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
SENT TO
HUNT CARNIVAL SURVIVORS

Coiumbus, n. NJ, June a.
Aeropianes to be used I'm locating
the nafsstng victims of the Car
Sfsai massacre. left here late today
fer Mexico. zach machine carried
. pilot and m observer. The planes
were sent On Imperative orders re-
ce5veA frO1 Eenerai Pershinx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
QUARTER MILLION

Continued From FRS. Page.)
small contribution showed that the
community call had its effect and that
the returns would have been greater
II the soliciting had been more widely
conducted.
As 1T Is a sufficient amount for the
erection of the new buildings has been
raised. Further effort to raise an
amount sufficient for an endowment
fund will be made later.
Yesterdays Contributions
Cont rfhuttora Announced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
Gen. Miles Wants Son To G,

W HHtS
Boston, June 24.-Governor Mccall
has received letter from Gen. Mel
son A Miles. Y. a. A. (retired). re-
questng that his son. Lieut.. Sherman
Miles, be commissioned. II possible,
as Il feld ofIicer in one Of the Massa-
chuss.ts regiments called for border
dufy ~sA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
MEXICO CITY THINKS
CRISIS rs NOW PAST

Mexico City. June "a (Censored3
An optimistic view of the situation Is
taken tonight. IT is believed here
that the crisis has passed and that an
adjustment of the relations between
Mexico and the United States Is near.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
TH|RTv-TAREE MEN
tcontinued From First Page. }

tContinued From First Page.)
Mexico City--that Minister OF War
Obregon had offered amnesty to
yillistAs ana revoIutionists who had
fought asainst the Constituttonalist
cause This included Pancho Villa.
who ~ reliably reported by State De-
14ftme9e representatives 10 be AL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
Connected BY Phone With Washing


Yesterday afternoon Colonel Potts
received a telephone call from WASH
ington over his camp instrument.
The operator in Washington said he
was communicating with every camp
quartermaster at their concentration
grounds throughout the country
Headquarters In Washington Is in
this way in constant and immediate
touch with the camps showing the
excellent means of communication
which the department has prepared.
The military hospital will be In
stalled at the end Of Sherwood Park
near the Fair Grounds, and will be
fully and thoroughly equipped. It viii
be under a huge tent, which will ac-
commodate nfty beds. Sixteen doctors
will be in attendance, twelve house
stewards. and all the necessary Corps.
Major J. c. Bowman and Lieutenant
Guy p. Denny will be in charge. as
sisted by thirty-nine white men.
Sergeant-Instructor Charles II.
Mixell, United States Hospital Corps.
Is engaged IN teaching the medical
officers the military methods. and for
several months he has been IN charge
OF this work.
Yesterday afternoon Adjutant Gen :
erai Sale, Colonel c. G. Vaughan. who
will be in charge of the camp. and
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

ls frequently fatal IFS caused by
eating food In which the v.tamiues
have been destroyed by over cook
Ing or removed as IN the instance
~ polished rice
Another disease called pelI3gra.
which frequently end in insanity
and death. is also produced by cat
INK deyinmiDcl foods r. IS found
that soda E.Is yjtamuea and there.
fore W must not put soda IN our
foods Corn bead u cooked with
Of soda 20 make n light
has I'- food value destroyed
Cooks should MOI usc bicarbonate
~ soda In cooking dried beans.
dried corn dried peas and tho lN.c.
even 10 Do does hasten th" process
our modern Guc process white
enur b. not a. rbolssomc and nour
isbirg al -o.rallod wbolo wheat -four
because tho hph milling process
takes ont Tho y.taminas
Everyone should cat some raw
food or foods every day. At every
meal if uo. bio. M raw fruits
and vegetable contain vitamines
Salad. arc always Wholesome. bu.
hoy like all foods. should be eaten
In moderation.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
A Light-hearted Mayor

~ Munba4 a. eli ,bfr ,,-{-,-
,..-.. ,ou..--.a ,-.,h Ion,
-. e.. ns.,. &, c,.,,.
s"' - a''N ''e'.' ''' % 1' " WI .''
powerful Jaw AMI confident chin
that are popularity REGARDED a. marks
%, se,e-,- ,.,.r, and ,,,.-,,,qi-r 80
.,. ....., ,..5 &c..
"'''"s ''''''- 80 ''
pocket. sometimes Whistles I'D MS
work and altogether End - ferce
a-T0r- y7r-5y-sT-7 -7Ts PRIV ~, =
Nc. ,,- ,,..--...,u ban. t-.-t-..
,.. a..
-'''' ~ q" Oh ''-. o. ''' .'..'
od'si preachers crieadirS t"T mlE.-
cipal reform. indeed. ,Eat wodev
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
That Is To Say. We Are
Too Much Afraid That We
Will Be Characterized Nuts

T. S from, a musician that We are 70 learn
truths about ourselves and not oHly upon m2s!-
cal matters. bur upon the underlying reasons Tor
our peculiar beckvardn@ss III all matters OF art
ard or7rfrF'frv outside she sphere % business
S.znor Auato has discovered our secret sin
which partakes in a sense ~ cowardice when
he declares thar Americans are afraid q being
pecrl.er. that IS unlike the mob in any partic-
ular and prefer 20 be commonplace and all
made after no same pattern
He even finds that we have put a label upon
any deviation from he customary with the coin
ing Of new word the choice designation being
nut. Just Why 10 one has vet discovered.
He is quite right FOR in this country. which
boasts o. independence II Sc practiced less than
anywhere IN the Whole world in the personality
Of ts people
Prating Of freedom. nearly every man and wo-
man in America is voluntary slave. and often
snob in that Re apes his neighbor on the next
rung OF The ladder higher UP.
II is only the foreigner who comes TO our
shores Who dares to walk the streets. uncon-
scious Of any incongruity. in a costume which
he finds suitable and comfortable
Women In an branches Of society Law aside
good clothing as soon the cut has been
builds a new house. not because the old one Is
less comfortable but because somebody else has
new one and his own is outshone by H.
Even our children are clad nearly as pos
sibIe Ike some one else's children and must be
carefully held down lest any originality shall
take root in their fertile minds.
We decry and frown upon anything which IL
not duplicated in every particular b. every one
Of our friends and acquaintance and even the
people on the streets who mean nothing TO US.
We are LOT % irnitators and use our utmost
efforts 10 feel. think and act along the narrow
deep cut groove OF precedent
This is apparent 20 every foreigner who comes
TO our shores.
He looks In vain for The free American and
finds him chained 10 hours 20 business and htled
into conventional pattern which has rubbed
on al individuality and has left him and his
fellows a. like as peas in pod
n we are satisfied with this sort 81 thing all
right
We have progressed along certain lines with
strides
Blu, If We care TO develop music. poetry liter.
allure and other arr, We will have 70 learn 70
.pect not ridicue The nut" FOR IT is b. these
very insurgents heretics Of society. the small
that society itself and the things which
feed everything but the body are carried for.
ward
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

best known foods .s Uholcsom and
nourishing but ~ We remove ita
family brown coat by polishing. D.
becomes actually poisonous
Pigeons or chickens fed on Jai
,sheo rice quickly develop paralysis
and dc. bpt they grow we'll and
strong II the polishing g. p.sen to
them The reason g. the life Civ
ng ylfamlues are Ia DE coating of
'io grains
whole unpublished rice grains
all support life I'm birds and peo.
ule. but whom polished they lo-,
their food value
Er'l lately. polished rice Was
sold ~ an groceries. but now The
health authorities forbid i's sale
A disease called befiberl. which
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
BOOKS AND HOMES
H.. AooiNoToN BRUCE


The modern home Is Toe often a
home without books Also the mod
ern home is 100 often a home where
nervousness Is much in evidence.
Between these two facts there IS
a connection which most people do
not even suspect
Absence OF books fror. home
means absence % an impor- ant
means OF keeping the mind plsasur-
ably and beautifully occupied. And
healthtul mental occupation Is fun
dalnental 20 nervous balance
Cur life today makes unusual de-
mands on nervous energy Modern
industry imposes stresses and
strains undrearsd in the olden
times And il multiplies causes %
worry.
As a result. during the hours Of
leisure there IL far more need than
there used 70 be for restful relaxa-
ton Of a sort that w.ll bring with
IL mental occupation 1t q precisely
here that many people make ser
ious mistake.
lDstinctvely they appreciate 'he
dzuze7 " Urr1r---E over -ttiir--t- - -e-r-f---
Consciously or sgbconsciously they
recognize that they must externalize
their thoughts II trey would con
tinue 20 work efficiently
But in seeking 10 escape from be
coming morbidly seif-ce7tred they
adopt means tina: do no, keep ~"
nind edeQuately occupied. and that
a. he same une Increase nervous
stress
After their day Of hard work they
hurry home 10 make ready FOR an
evening o. equally hard play. Nigh:
sitter night sou may 5chcld lhem
rushing tc the theatre. 20 dances to
card parties. or 20 modes Of less
equitable diversion.
This sort OF thing defsd's i's OBJ
Iect n only because Of IT, strenu-
oslfy. and afte- a time when The
nervous tension become uubeara.
bic. here Is collapse or samtcoI-
lapse. and the nerve SPECIALIST has
q Iificul. case on his hand.
Question tqese people and nine
times cut o. tcl you RIlI fud that
they are people whose home arc
without looks. Or a. all events p"O-
lie VINO perhaps cwn 5oo.5 but 10
not read them
The book lover. 20 be- sure. does
not ALWAYS escAps neryou. wreck
ze Eu' his .harces u escaping
are much better than those % rae
Iosil--s, uoH-r"sliaS gadabogts
Onls coca vionally dooe he need.
qr desire. a diversion ttat 'a1es his
nervous vitality 80 ~ content 10
.pend most Of IIt evenings In jac
hrmo circle. querlt realms. or ia
The society Of few cuueenial
friend
Moreover. biz book. d. Lot simply
provide bic mini r.fh pleNHraalr
occupation N DO D. wise In his
choice Of books 'hev serve 30 On.
large his mind. 10 give him a phi
losophy % life that viii help b.m
through The crises that are bound 10
occur 20 every man
FROM the novels. the essays. the
I poetry. he history. ne sciences that
BIO reads he viii Derive mo1td fool
Sol I,lp him solve successfully the
problems ~ his vorkaday existence
I Z Mike the feverish amusement
seekers. ne nightly fortilsr himself
Tor every morrow efforts
Considered solely. then, from a
4 prac'' cal point ~ view. 10 f. "a gCnt
thing 10 have books IN the hom,
/ and 10 form the habit or reaairs
tIem They maze fer increased ~
fcielcy. increased hlppine-. and
/ Increased health
How Is 81 IN your own home
brother? Have you books there7
n you have not begin Al once
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
from another Point OF VIeD
~ C. T. )

bIliF SUNDAY says ne IeaIa theIe VIII
he rev men IN heaven. " nat ne trying
10 do DISCOURAGE the women
49,,
A Cleveland man dld not wait untli the
morse was stolen before lOC EIUq the barn
door. he reports % the police over there,
however, that somebody came and stole
the Darn
Down east TIER" ,s q princess "a regular
iar pr.1c.' r. s..a-ea ,- ,-'' round ia,
be has given a.. heart To- another woman.
ACCOMPANY .ag ne news paper article in
ftl'4 "- i'H.4 '.-. a-I LAlt. mere "ah a
And it oec4rraI 10 Us after having given
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
Let the People
Rule-and Write


- the Editor Of me TImes.
reside near The corner of Yer
mont and Grand Riyeravcs. [ own
my home and as a TAXPAYER wish
70 protest against the conditions
thar now exist on ysrmouraye. jus,
south OF Grand River Here Ne have
large wagon shop This shop uses
The street and. during working
hours. men are constantly repairing
wagons and the blockade. quite ire
guen'iy, delay passing vehicles for
several minutes.
Day and night. FOR distance OF
half a block broEen-d1vu wagons
are stored between tb. curb and
'he sidewalk on both sides Of the
street
In 'he alley. alongside OF this
shop are stored a number OF brok
en-d0wu wagons over hale NJ the
width OF tho alley rs used for stor
e. day and n5gh'
Across from tae shop Is n piece
of ground Gov rcd with wagons %
al description A. night buns con
zreEate there either 20 sleep or in
-I-f women
have seen wagon. directly
aCross the sideHalk. go thar n wa4
Impossible for one 20 pass.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

the collecting - a library Under
modern conditions OF publication
you c9n brirc together. much % thy
worlds best literature a. little ey-
peuse-
Besn accommodating books and
begin reading rh,r 1dksslss eu.
courage your children 20 read them.
II you can make book lovers Of
your children they vii .Laeed have
reason 10 be grateful 20 you a. long
as they live.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
The Daily Reminder
roD,N'> t.NIVEus, nlE>.

IbilN - e NV LIS NNtis~.
1SoN Tho hrst execution ~ a
Louisiana cook pltSr-at So Louis
1876. William a. MucIra1N u.Of,
his urst appearance iu London. act
INK a. Co1tnf Garden in Tho Dis
IS3N-Iau,~ : H,u. whose rail
roads Were AN important factor in
The drNrlormttt of thc .NorthW ,~t,
horn neat GGriph. ont Died In 81
Paul May 90. 1915
ISIS r'ra.ea abolisbed slavery
tbt til.t her pus-,vs ions
l>'>-- First overland mail for cali
lS;e-pa,ld 4 Frederick. United
states senator from California. NOR
ial'y wounded IN a duel with Judge
1915 serbian army proclaimcd
Prince MILAN kfuE ~ serbia
No L'tl Cof1n noted aholitlonist
and ono ~ tho urgnuizrrs ~ tho
'urD"rSrouUd railway. d.rd az Az
"nlalr Born tu North Carolina
iSal rhe great tunnel under the
- clair river between th" TINT 4
s'trfrs amt canada WAS opened
lN'f--The cherokee strip was
opened for pUblIc settlement
loot Tho hoaN - the late Pres'-
dent Nrkiu',H was removed from
BuNAl1 tp Washington where ~ iay
iu state un 90. following day
t9A2 Joseph 1htrlu"r eminent
HfIf IN SUI ~ man. FctiIf1 tfhn plo-
Tic hFe
IsI5-Trraty signed between the
Ir.fri states and Hayti go PROV -
American HNp~FN l~toU - iiPyt'tn
7uauses Bri .uustsh..iarN
ON YEAR tGo TO-DAY ~ tins
VAR
FrI'sh submarine ~ lost .n 1rr-
dsueliss
Germans attempted fa enc aT Rus
SIAN rerr"pf from wilma
HrtroEraa reported further RMS
sian saeceve~s 5n NuiMutU ami tiu'f.
t.l.
Iutsr So. ARTILLERY ramusts occurred
Iu every. section ~ the Western
front
ruuNN'~ utittttBtN>
re ftau Andrew bHusf Law. ....
g-t.-t ~ th. .4Iar.,s fu tHr lar., .H
minister I.r0 loo NrW BruUswIyk. X
wears rgn tna1t.
iIauIlu ti#rfHu1 noted rN.-'iaf trI
frarrf.. author. born 8t West Salon.
VS.. yts~ Rgn today
F-r-'vaI NtE president = GaIihr-
'et college tufr 80 George. =
o. 80 years axe tHtaN
r. TfouaN wei hHrvu short
story VIZ. Grs TItF vr I.t., Nnrf ~
Chester Mas. a. wears a<r today
Alfred Craven rh.~f rrEIrrsF .n
fh~ .I'1IuC ~ the new duH1 subway
svs'-ui .n NeV Nnfh born ne Eosn3
brook. y 20 ArHts ago today
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

state of Michigan said, in plain type. in
black and white, in the license issued
with the seal of the state attached: This
entities you 70 take this man. as weak as
any other man. and rob him Of his gen.
Jus. deprive him of his manhood. sap his
reason and his pride and make a bum
of him"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

This mans story ought to wake and
arouse the people of Detroit and Michi-
gan" said the man who had known the
victim
We wonder if it viii
We wonder if it will awaken them to
the point Of sensing that the stain is not
upon whisky. but upon THEIR OWN
HANDS. AND THEIR OWN HEADS!
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

and Strength The
word VItaufncg
means I'f' au
mOnias They are
ammonia O. y u
pound and may
Dc said 80 give
life 20 foods
Rice one 81 our
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
The Keep Well Column
VtTAmtNEs

vHamines are found in all real
food Real foods give nour. hmcu,