davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS Do
NOT CHECK SCHOOLBOYs
Paper oliecti at Schools Com
tinues Without I.ct-Cp In Prepa-
ration for Thursday.
pUI SCHOOL NAME ON PACKAGE
Better Price Can BE Obtained II
Newspapers and Magazines Are
Bundled Separately-C er
Gets Check for First Collection.
Just a Few Pointers
for School Children

{. ':et Into the snme and help your
school.
.. Tic up newspapers In ono bundle
and magazines in another.
.. Hiring some pnpcrs each duy
and lenSc with Jnnitur.
.. Have name Of school written
OH cnch bundle.
.. DOn't feel assumed 10 cnrry
paper to school
q. Urge all Id Ia scr thut moi
II pound OF in wasted.
.. After you have rcnd to-,Iny.s
1incs-DIspBtch SnNr :. for tbc
srhOOls.
:. The Timcs-i,ispatrh will CO.
operate Tn delivery OF waste pnpcr
for schools. Telephone Randolph 1.
8. do nuny with useless Orapplur
paper for bundles. Clerks nrr urged
tn sce TINT unncccsSary wrappers
arc dispensed with.
10. The next collection from tho
public nchoOls VIII he made on
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
ALBERT |. cox TO BE JUDGE
SON Of Gcncrnl W. II. Cox. ar Rich
mUnd. Is Appointed Ivy Gov
cruOr Craig.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. y. G., December lS.-Gov-
crnor Craig issued "a commissions to-
LAY 10 Captain Albert l.. Cox. now do
ing Mexican border service with the
North Carolina National Guard. to Lc
the Superior Court Judge for this.
the seventh. judicial District. Hc sue
ceeds Judge Charles VI. Cooke. Of Louis
burg, who resigned a few weeks :i.o
on account Of advanced age and fail
ing health. Captain Cox accepted tho
iudScsll!p. and will resign from tho
National Guard. He is now in Raleigh.
on a thirty days furlough.
He is Il son oi General ". Il. Cox.
Of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
MEETINGS.

Tho annuai meeting OF the Common
wealth Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. which had been
called for noon to-day at the Jener
son Hotel. has been postponed until
after the holidays. Further notice Of
the meeting after the holidays will be
given through the newspa pcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
Returns From Hunting r,r,p.

Dr. j. NJ. Emmett, OF this city. has
returned from a hunting rip OF sew
eral days. spent in the vicinity of OK
ford. y. G.. on which he was accom-
panied by Dr. william Sharp. OF New
York. Or. sharp passed through Rich
mond on his way home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19

There will he an important meet
ing of the Housewives League to-
morrow afternoon at I o'clock in the
auditorium Of the Young Womcn'a
Christian Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19

Acquitted on Larceny Charge.
Ernest i:rtl"v auisN. =. Kennedy
we"e ACQUITTED yesterday by 4 iury il,
the HuStingS Court Of CHARGES ur
houSebicak.nG and larceny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
At the Movies To D

COLONIAL "rh< xtolen v.ri-
umph. with Julius eEe also
Charlie Chaplin, I'm "Behind the
Screen"
III ND-I)OrOth Gish. In "Chti-
drcn or the Feud'; also n Keystone
comedy.
ODEON-NIary Miles Mintcr. In
- Dream or Two Ago."
ISlS-"rhc Fall of n Nation"
NI;W-Mnrle Doro, I'ully .9Inr-
shall mud Hobart BOsworth, In
"OliNcr Twist"
VICTOR Marie WnicRmp, In
"Iibcrty."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19

The Matthew foniaine Aiaury .\sSo-
cation viii meet this morning at
il:3o o'clock At the Jefferson Hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
.DR. NIGHBERT BAYOU TEXAR
WILL SPEAK T0.OYSTERS ARE
CATTLE MENNOT HEALTHY
Head of Federal Bureau For
Tick Eradication to At
tend Convention.

DR.. E. M. Nighbert, head Of the
federal bureau of animal industry for
this section Of the south, will attend
the West Florida cattlemen's conven-
tion to be held next Wednesday,
March Is, in DeFuniak
DR.. Nighbert has had supervision
over all tick eradication work in the
states Of Georgia, Alabama and Flor
ida and writes from his headquarters
in Atlanta that he viii be glad to at
tend the convention and aid in any
manner possible in driving the tick
from West Florida.
Other experts on tick eradication
are also expected to attend, AMONG
them being G. K. McQuarrie of the
state experiment station, Prof. J. NJ.
Scott and others.
Cattlemen from every county of
West Florida viii be present in large
numbers, while bankers, farmers and
citizens engaged in other lines of
business viii attend, and indications
are the convention viii be the most
largely attended Of any held in West
Florida in mnay years.
DeFuniak has been selected for the
meeting place owing to the fact that
it is about the center of West Florida,
and the large Chautauqua auditorium
has been placed at the disposal of the
convention. An indication Of the IN
terest manifest in West Florida is
shown by the following from the De-
Funiak Breeze of yesterday:
Arrangement are being perfected
for the big convention Of cattlemen
TO meet here next wednesday, the
18th, and the indications are for big
gathering.
"Word comes to us that the men
who are interested in all sections are
coming. Washington county will send
a delegation Of forty or fifty, and
half that many are said to be coming
from Bombay alone in Holmes county
From Santa Rosa county strono
delegation is coming, and Escambia
county win be well represented"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
MAY
BE FORCED TOINTERFERE
IN MEXICAN SITUATION
SENATORS ARE QUOTED AS. SAYING THE
TON HAS BECOME A NECESSITY.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington March 9Faced by crisis in Mexican affairs
by the Columbus administration officials admitted
President Wilson might find difficult longer
interference.
What the administration leaders outbreak
with its effect the country At the state department it
said the situation very serious but that
of what action could be taken would until all official
vestgation concluded
The of the raid spread the capital with startling effect
Senator Stone chairman the committee
into communication with the department asked
for a conference.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Democrat said
THAT intervention. don't what else be done"
Senator Tman declared the almost incredible.
There has been president tried keep
President Wilson," said buc this
II General Funston would have to get busy at once"
1t said at the White that vigorous would be
taken punish the bandits president directed
to do everything possible to protect Americans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
FRENCH DRIVE|FAMILIAR OLD.
T[UTON BACK|VESSEL SENT.
FROM vERDUN TO BOT 7 ON.
Claim Successes In AL
Counter Attacks During
the Day.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

London, March 9.-Paris reports
that violent German attacks north of
Verdun, around Douammoult village
and the fort of Vaux, have been re-
pulsed. Both assaults at Vaux were
said to have been made in solid for
nation, but counter attacks drove
them back with heavy losses.
Near Bethincourt, west of the River
Meuse, the French declare they have
driven the Germans from an impor-
tant salient in Corbeaux wood.
Berlin says the Russians recent Of
fensive on the eastern front has come
to naught. The Russians on the
Turkish Black Sea coast continue
progress toward Trebizond, and re-
port successes in Persia. The Rus
sian foreign office denies Turkey has
made a peace proposal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
Craft In North Sea Squad
rons Includes From Dread
naughts to Destroyers.
Bv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, March 9.-The morning
papers published from their CORES
pondents in Holland such details as
are available there regarding the re-
cent activity Of the German fleet in
the North Sea.
According to these accounts, the
fleet included about fifty craft Of all
descriptions, from the most modern
dreadnaughts down to old-fashion
torpedo boats. The fleet was escorted
by two Zeppelins, which served as
scouts to prevent a surprise attack by
hostile vessels. One trawler sighted
this fleet 165 miles due west of the
mouth of the Elbe. Another say It IS
miles northwest Of Ynuiden. All the
German ships were painted a war
gray and were invisible at short
distance. Heavy clouds of smoke fire.
quently hid them completely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
Jas. C. Van Pelt
Offers Services
To President
Former Sheriff Willing to
Fight Mexieans In
vading America.

Jas. C. Van Pelt, former sheriff of
Escambia county, yesterday offered
his services to President Wilson to
fight Mexicans invading this country.
Upon learning of the massacre of
Americans near the border, the sheriff
sent the following wire to the presi-
dent:
Hon. Woodrow Wilson, President of
the United States, Washington,
D. G.
If Mexico has invaded the United
States and you need men to uphold
American honor, do not hesitate to
call on me. / am against war ordin-
arily, but am ready to defend my
country against invasion by any for
eign power.
JAMES c. VAN PELT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
Some. In Bay Also Contain
mated With Colon
Bacteria.

Oysters taken from Bayou Texar
and from beds near sewer outlets in
the bay must not be eaten raw for
psychological examination has
proven conclusively that they are con
taminated with colon bacteria. DIR.
Brink, state bacteriologist, has lust
completed very thorough test of
oysters taken from beds at two points
in the bay and also from different
places in the bayou and has reported
to Or. Kennedy, member OF the state
board of health, that in six different
cases he found the oysters contani-
mated with colon bacteria.
This fact became known Yesterday
when the following letter was re-
ceived from DR.. Kennedy, which IS
self explanatory:
Pensacola, Fla, March 9, 1916.
Editor Pensacola Journal.
/ beg to hard YOU the enclosed re-
port from Or. F. A. Brink. bacterioio-
@ist in CHARGE Of the State Board Of
Health laboratory in Pensacola. The
report is so plain, and in such simple
LANGUAGE that it needs no comment on
my part.
This report was asked for BY the
shell fish commissioner. and has been
sent to him, but I felt that j would be
derelict in my duty to the public, not
to acquaint them with the facts at an
early date and not wait until the shell
! fish commissioner took steps to rem
edy the existing condition before let
ting the people know the dangers they
run from eating oysters IN the raw
state.
Very truly yours,
S. r. MALLORY KENNEDY.
Member State Board Of Health.
DIR. Drinks REPORT.
! The report Of DR.. Brink is as fol-
lows:
Pensacola, Fla, March 8, 1915.
S. r. NJ. Kennedy, NJ. D., City.
Dear Doctor: In compliance with
your REQUEST Of some time AFRO ! have
Imade ARCHAEOLOGICAL examination Of
oysters collected at various points in
I Bayou Texar, also two specimens from
the hay, one from near the foot Of
/ Barcelona street and one near the
1arre L. & ". grain elevator.
The last four specimens from the
bayou and the two from the bay are
contaminated with colon bacteria
without doubt. In order TO make sure
that they were not contaminated IN
I handling I collected the specimens
myself and carried them to the lab
oratory.
+ / am convinced that oysters taken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10

ecOntinusd On Page TWO.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
FIFTY SHIPS.VOTE TUESDAY
MAKE UP THEON THE ARMOR
GERMAN FLEET. PLATE PLANT
Heated Colloquy Between
Senators Enliven Days
Proceedings.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March 9.-Senator
Tillman's bill to provide for the pur-
chase or construction of a govern
ment armored plant was taken up by
the senate today and agreement was
obtained for a vote Tuesday, March
q.
A heated colloquy between Senators
Swanson and Gallinger enlivened the
proceedings. The latter sought delay
in consideration of the bin until the
return of his colleague, Senator
Lodge, who, he said, was prepared to
address the senate in opposition to il
He explained that Senator Lodge
would have to be away ten days or
more on important personal business.
81 cannot consent to any further de-
lay" said Senator Swanson.
"Then we'll find a way to detain
it," declared Senator Gallinger.
ssThe business Of the senate is a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
TIMER SELLS TWIRLER
TO ST. PAUL CLUB

Tampa, Fla, March 9.-Phil Doug
las, a pitcher, has been sold to the
st. Paul club Of the American As
sociation By Manager Tinker Of the
Chicago National league club, It was
announced here today Douglas, who
has been under suspension for infrac-
ton Of training rules, is said to be at
his home in Cowan, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10

Continue On 1ags TW0.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10

CONTINUED on Pase TwO)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10

PENS ACOLA
"
The Ideal Winter PssOTt
Fishing. Hunting, Boating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10

Fair and warmer Friday;
Saturday fair; north and
northeast winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10

Many of the old-timers IN railroad
and shipping lines viii remember the
old tug Carbonero, later the Daniel
Willard, which piled between Pensa-
cola and Galveston, towing the barge
Regulator, in the coal trade, for many
years. The Daniel Willard, here a
few months ago, was then on her way
TO Cuba with two barges in tow. Both
of these barges were cast adrift dur
ing heavy weather after the steamer
left Pensacola, and were picked up
by a Cuban tug and towed into
Havana. The Sea King, of the Aiken
Towboat Company, which was at
Havana shortly after the Cuban
steamer brought the barges into port,
secured a contract TO tow one Of the
drifting garbes to Brunswick, con-
tract faithfully fulfilled.
The Daniel Willard was the Car
bonero when used at Pensacola, and
by such name was known to hundreds
IN the exporting and coal shipping de-
partments of the L. & N, by which
company the steamer was owned for
many years. The Carbonero was later
sold when the company secured the
steamship Pensacola, the latter vessel
being sold when the coal contract fell
off and is now known as the Wilhel-
nina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
FRENCH REFUSED
REPEATED ATTACKS

Paris, March s.-0n the verdun
sector west of the Meuse the French
have repulsed repeated attacks on the
village of Bethincourt, according to
a semi-oficial statement made here
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
Tug Daniel Willard Sinks
When Struck By Donin-
ion Liner.
BIT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Newport News, Va, March 9.-The
Old Dominion line passenger steamer
Madison, New York to Norfolk, and
the tug Daniel F. Willard, collided in
Hampton Roads near Bushbluff light,
this morning at 1890 o'clock. The
tug was cut in two and sank imme-
diately. There was no loss of life.
Norfolk, March 9.-Four men We're
injured and one possibly drowned
when the ocean tug Daniel Willard
was. run into and sunk by the Old
Dominion liner Madison, near Craney
Island, this morning. The injured are
Fred A. Johnson, chief engineer; An
gel Rio and Manuel Mosguero, fire.
men. and T. HI. Thompson, seaman
Another fireman, whose name could
not be learned, has not been accounted
for and it is feared that he went down
with the tug. Badly damaged, the
Willard is resting on the mud bottom
at the edge of the channel, her stern
projecting a few feet above the water.
The collision occurred this morning
about 10 o'clock, and was witnessed
by the crews Of several smaller craft
that were operating in the harbor at
the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

NodsdS dpp dy" Hvp
half 9R"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
LONDON BUYS ROSES
ON ALEXANDRA DAY

London, June 24.--Millions of arti-
TcaAi roses were sold on the streets OF
ssouoon today. which lie Alexandra
10y the anniversary of the coming OF
sns queen Mother from Denmark.
Ane prices ranged all the way from a
penny to 800. The proceeds of the
lies Will go to war charities.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-26

completion. The second story brick work Is nearly hnikl:ed and Wefk on 1 the interior Of the Structure IS ex- pected te cemlnenee seen,
 At 5anieisen Sheet.
 Stephen Weed, Fred VanGale, Frank VandaIe and Henry Roberts partieipat- ed at the rife shooting at fhe range in DanieIeon Thursday. The young men are members of the Connecticut militia
 Strong Men Sill pisputins.
 Practically the whole male pepula- ttor of P1ainfeld lined Railroad avenue from Babeoek avenue to Carl a4atlew- son's home Wednesaay evening, crowdfns around Elmer and Jesse Bit good, the former claiming te be the strongest man on earth Tie Great BartelIo wag seleduled to give an Hd-
 dress on "Wl1e is tDle strongest man on earth" and the report was e1rcu- l lated tifroughout the place that Elmer
 contest as to who of the two were the stronger. The address was to be given at o'clock. About that time the two l Bitgood brothers arrived and in the course of IS minutes crowd Of 300
 gathered before the hall Wednesday
 afternoon BartelIo and Jesse Bitgood l held a conference and the latter says t.e offered to give Bartellu a good day s pay and first class transportation to the Bttgood place if he (Bartello) would try his strength against Elmer. l Bitgood claims that Bartello refused to take up the offer.
 | gn the evening the crowd refused to l go into the hall unless the Bftgoods l would go. A couple of local men went into the theatre and Bartello said that 1 he was not claiming any title, but still
 holds the printed feats about Elmer l Bitgood were ridiculous. He showed a I book printed in America which told of tI1e weight lifting as done in the II United States. 1t said that records I are readily accepted here without
 having any official judges and that Bitgoods feats were not officially Judged He added that he was willing to lift Bitgood's 1b2 pound weight II Bitgood would perform 1t first. Tn \ spite of this Bttgood refused to go sin but wanted Barte1lo to go up to his l place and settle the matter fair and suuare before the public. He said that Bartello only wanted to obtain the crowd.
 At about s.3o the Bftgood brothers Il started home, as they could not bt | Eenticed to gc into the hall. The crowC 5 then dispersed, forgetting that a show } was to be held Some are of the opin. ! ion that Bartello was afraid of Elmel
 Bitgood, while others say that Elmel l backed out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-26
SEARCHING GYPSY CAMPS
 FOR A MISSING BOY.
James Douglass Glass of Jersey City
 Disappeared May 12, 1915.

Bridgeport, Conn, May 25.-The To- cal police are today searching gypsy camps about this city and vicinity for a messing boy, who, they have been in formed resembles James Douglass Glass, son of Charles Glass of Jersey City N. J.. who has been missing from his home since May 12. 1915. Mrs. Glass came here from Jersey City to- day to assist in the search. The boy was last heard of at Greeley Pike county, Pa, it was said.
 The information was given to the police by Irving Rossenthal, of this city, who said that in his visit to one of the camps he noticed boy whose features seemed different from the oth- CT boys. When furnished with a de- scription of the Glass boy, Rosentha1 said he believed the boy fitted the de- scriptfon.
 The Glass boy was four years old when he disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-26
BARN ROOF FIRE AT WESTERLY
sparAs Flying From Under Tar Kettle Cause $25 Damage
 Citizens Discuss Sewer Syatem Proiert-Funeral of Miss Emma Nsbett- RebeEshs Visit croton Lodge

and for the Alert Hook and Ladder company. It is said standard ap- paratus of this type can Do secured for Weaterly within the appropriation, and eQutpmenE csn be made to the full isatisfaction Of the ire district and the hook ana 1addsr company,
 Eeeal Laeenloo.
 A large delegation of members of Hope lodge, Daughters of Rehelzah, Westerly visited their sister lodge In Groton. Thursday night
 Among the forty-one who wero sradua&ed 4lom the Rhode Island Hos- pital TEafsIing School for Nurses. at the exefcises Wednesday evening, is Miss Margaret Pickering, of Wester ly.
 Miss Dorothy Morgan. of Eaat Orange, N. T, daughter of the fate pr. J. Howard Morgan of Westerly, ia the guest of her cousin, Miss Margaret CottreIi. Miss Morgan is to go to visit her sister. Mrs. Charles r. Rieh- ards, in Greensboro, N. 1T.
 The members of Providence Chapter of the American Institute of Banking. have voted to march in Q body in the preparedness parade in Providence, on June 8. Captain Robert G. Thackeray, formerly of Westerly, is chairman of the committee to arrange for the pa rade. The bankers of Westerly arc affiliated with Providence chapter.
 Funeral services for Miss Emma Nisbett, former resident of Wester- ly, were held in St. Stephens church Providence, Thursday morning. The body arrived in Westerly in the aft ernoon and was buried at River Bend the committal service being conducted | by Rev William F. Williams. The l bearers were William 1T. Browning Robert F. Barr. Dr. William A Hillart l and Thomas F. Nichols.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-26

For this charming style printed taf- feta In brown and white was chosen. Lace was employed for collar, vest and cuffs. The waist fronts are full and cut with overlapping points at the cen ter. The. skirt has a hip yoke length ened by circular portions and is draped at on side in deep cascade folds.
 The waist pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 86, 38. 40, 42 and A inches, bust measure. The skirt in six sizes: 22 24,.26, 28, 30 and S2 inches, waist meas ure. It requires 6 1-2 yards of 44-inch material to make the entire dress for a medium size. The skirt measures 1-4 yards at the foot.
 This illustration calls for TWO sep arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-26
STCNMGTON
scouts Receive Memorial Day Invita- tion--Exhihit of Pupils Work at the Hiuh School,

Stonington motorboat owners have received copies of the federal regula- tions and are notified that there is to be strict enforcement.
 The Stonington troop of Boy Scouts has been invited by the New London troop to join with them in the Me morial day parade in that city.
 The lack of hotel acconnmo odations in the borough has revived agitation for a modern hotel, and it is believed it will take tangible form before the next summer season.
 There will be an exhibit this after noon and evening of the manual train- ing classes of the Stonington High school.
 Now 1t is hinted tIaat the school troubles in Stonington will be made an issue in the next town election.
 The claim is made in the borough that the Stonington High school base ball team will even up with the West eriy High school team in that Rhode Island village on Memorial day.