davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
22s SURGEONS ADMITTED
Men From All rnrts OF Country En-.
rolled NIX Fellows of American
College of Surgeons.
~. As-ocinteh rrcss

~ Associated PrcssI
PHILADELPHIA, October 2T.-Two
hundred and twenty-eight surgeons
from all parts Of the United States
China. India. the Philippine Islands and
the Panama Canal Zone were admitted
as fellows of the American College OF
Surgeons. which held it's NTH annual
conVocation here Tonight In connec-
uon with the Clinical Congress Of Sur
Econs of North America. DR.. Ernest
Sidney Lewis, of New Orleans. received
the honorary degree.
At the business meeting. which pre-
ceded the exercises. Chicago was
chosen as the permanent home of the
organization, and DR.. George w Grille,
of Cleveland, was elected president Ii
was reported that 1000 surgeons are
now enrolled as fellows.
Prominent specialists described nee
essary precautions for the care of the
health at Il public meeting tonight
under the combined auspices of the
Clinical Congress, the Philadelphia
Medical Society and the Department OF
Public Health and Charities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
MINISTER EXCOMMUNlCATED
Found Guilty OF BlEnmy. SvindIing.
Fraud md Biasphemy by Pres
byterian CommIsxion.
Try Associated Press. ]

Try Associated Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. October o..
Arthur WorthinGton. former pastor
OF the Presbyterian Church i'm New
Hamburg. n. Y, was deposcd yesterday
from the ministry and excommunica,ed ed
from the Presbyterian Church by n
trial commission of ministers and law
men of the North River Presbytery.
He was found guilty of bigamy. swind-
ling. fraud and hlasphemy.
The evidence secured after two years
investigation showed that worthing-
ton had nine wives. and was known
under eleven aliases. His right name
is Samuel Oakley Crawford. Records
show he served two prison terms for
fraud. one in Albany. n. V. and one
in Melbourne. Australia His opera-
tions covered the United States, Europc
and the Antipodes. In his activities
he secured by false pretcnsc more than
100000, il is alleged. The deposed
minister disappeared from Pough-
kcepsie five weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
Won MACKENSEN pIRarEs
RETREATING ARMIES


BERLIN. October 81 (via SayytIIa,
Ficld Marshal won AIackcnsen's forces
pursuing the retrcatinC Russo-Rou-
mrnian armies in Dobrudja have
reached the district OF FIirsova. ap-
nr"S'matcly forty miles north of
Frhernavoda. the War Office an
nounc"d to-day. The statement reads.
Tr"nsylvanian front: Hostile adj
HHnc"S on the eastern frontier of
Transrlvnnia We're rcpulsed.
south OF Prcdeal and in the Z -ec.
''"h or Campulung our attack has
made progress
Balkan thcater: Army group OF Field
Marshal Won Mackensen: Pursuit of
The defeated Dobrudja army continues.
central allied troops have reached the
district OF fIirsova
"M'ccdonian front: There is nothing
OF !mportance to report"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
WARNS AMERICANS
Pastoral Letter Points to Danger
of Race Antipathy Flaming
Into Hatred.
DEALS WITH SECULAR AFFAIRS
Reviews Conditions Existing in
United States, in Europe
and in Orient.
DEALS WITH SECULAR AFFAIRS
tMv Associn,ed Ir.ssl


81 LOUIS. October 27.-Warning
Americans against the danger OF race
antipathy flaming into hatred" and
against "unc0nsecrated prosperity,
which is bound to cause manhood 10
decay. the pastoral letter of the Prot
cstant Episcopal Church was read at
the final joint session of the tricnnial
convention here to-day
The letter is the message of the los
bishops of the church to Its communi-
cahts. and will be read in every Epis-
copal church In the country.
Unlike most previous letters, it dealt
with secular rather than ecclesiastical
affairs. 1t reviewed conditions In the
United States. In Europe and i'm the
Orient. and pointed out to this country
the threat that fingers In n national
Ism which assumes "the ugly role of
group sel:ishness. or false patriotism"
Whatever dangers may lie lurking
beyond our western horizon" it as
serted. "can surely be averted by a
spirit of Justice. which has not always
prevailed in our dealings with the
Orient"
Members of the church were admon-
ished to "sanctify their wealth by
Offering freely of their substance to
Gods cause" II being added that "the
wounds Of Armenia. Poland and Bel
gium still lie gaping to the sky and
offer their dumb appeal TO God and
man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
IN SEARCH OF ASSAlLANT
Police Frankly Admit They Fear Out
brcnk OF Violence Nenr South
WOoIlnWn.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. October 27.-
Four negroes. arrested in connection
with an attack on white woman in
south Woodlawn yesterday afternoon,
were taken TO her house to-day, but
none could he identified Tonight
rumors were current that groups of
men. claiming TO know tn, name of
the perpetrator Of the crime were NOV
ing about in the woods near the scene
OF the attack, and the police frankly
admitted they feared an outbreak of
violence.
Police officers to-day said that the
woman declared that if her assailant
were captured she would kill him her
self, IF the members OF the posse are
not men enough to do So" Her con-
dition, which was critical last night,
improved to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
MURPHY WILL HEAD LARGE
DELEGATION FROM TAMMANY

] Ry Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 27.-Nine spe-
cial trains Will be provided to carry
supporters OF the present administra-
ton from this city 10 Long Branch,
y. j., tomorrow for the celebration Of
New York Day" at Shadow Lawn.
President Wilson will ldress the visi-
tors at his summer home.
Every Democratic organization in
Greater New York and several in
Westchester and Dutchcss Counties and
on Long Island will be represented.
Charles +. Murphy will head a large
delegation from Tammany Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
Embalmed-Beef Scandal
Of 1898 MOI Forgotten

Mr. Hughes md Colonel Roose-
welt, I'm attacking the mobilization
of troops for the Mexican border,
evidently have forgotten the "em-
bnimed beef" and the "pnpcr-soIed
shoes" II Republican administration
furnished to American soldiers, the
"dcnth cnmp" of MOntnuk Point and
other incidents of the Spnnfsh-
American War. Hut the American
people have not. Rend what George
Creel has to sny of that memorable
periOd--then compare 1t with what
kns been accomplished In the past
few months. His article Will he
produced In The TImes-Dispntch on
Sunday. Other notable fentures will
be;
"The Ocean Wnif"-This In n new
serial story. which critics declare to
he ns fascinating ms nny piece OF
fiction which has appeared in recent
months.
"FnsfionnbIc Modes From the
Gordon tells ayi!ndy how the snirit
of the Orient Inns bccn skiIlfuIIy em-
ployed TO give hcnddressen. gowns
nnd evening wraps surprlsins nov
city md richness.
The Times DispHtrh Information
Burcnu--A newly innugurnted fea-
ture for your servIcc--in which your
problems mny he soIved md your
questions answered.
a New Poker Story-Onc of David
a. Curtis's richest yarns of the ma
tiOnni game
Frnnt Cnrpcntcr--Anothe OF his
letters telling Of things nc Inns seen
I'm AInska.
Order your copy to-day. News
dealers are holding their orders
down 10 actual dcmnnds on account
Of n"nrrturnnhlc copies. Don't ex-
pect >the dealer to take chances for
yOu. Simply Tile nm order In advance
either with your .nvorite dealer or
with The Times DispatcI,. Teie-
phone. Randolph I.
RICHMOND TiMES-DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
LABOR FAMINE THREATENED
Zig Employers In Chicago Hiring
Agents 10 Go Out and Search
for Men.
TBy Associated Pros.

CHICAGO, October 2I.-Chicago faces
famine in common labor. according
To the inspection department of tho
Illinois State Employment Agency, and
cahai street near Madison, one OF
the greatest markets for common labor
In thf United States, is slowly being
des"rred by employment agents. who
Tor years congregated in that locality
instead OF men paying for positions.
u was said to-day. railroad and other
Dig employers are hiring agents who
go out and search for men. Railroad
'ahorerS are receiving practically
double the wages which prevailed n
few years ago, according to officials of
the State Employment Agency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
NREHCH REFUSED
WITH HEAVY LOSSES
IN Assnrlat,,l-Tre.s.1 4

h2RL!N, October - (via Sayvilie).-
pn ihn south bank II the River Somme
ni%hI German artillery fire against
u" French trenches in the sector OF
res"cs. Mn2ancUurt and Chaulnes held
own strong attack. which was under
preparation, says the German Official
statement issued to-day. North of the
Somme last night the only engage
monts We're those or reconnoitering de-
tachments. the statement adds
Frnch forces at noon yesterday at
tackled the German positions to the
east OF Douaumont Fort, In the region
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
JACOB HARDY is DEAD
Wcll-KnoNvn Resident OF Charleston,
>. c.. and Confederate Veteran
Passrs Away.
rBy Associated Press I

HUNTINGTON, y. Y. October 97.-
Jacob De In Motto Hardy, "a we'll
known resident of Charleston S. c.,
and Confederate veteran. died here
yesterday at the home of son, NJ. T..
Hardy. New York lawyer, whom he
was visiting. Mr.. Hardy was born at
Mohiic, Ala. He was mustered into
the Confederate navy as second lieu
tenant at the age of fourteen. Later
he served with the famous command
OF General Fontaine. the Eighth Texas
Artillery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
BELGIANS GO TO- GERMANY
Another 5.n'0 Lcnre Gh"nt. and i0n00
More Receive Orders to Trepnrc
for Departure.

" 'HHN'INtfU PrNSs.
NMSTEtDAN tvia I.ondon), Octohcr
21-~Aro her 5000 Hclriaus were sent
from Hhent to Germany on Monday.
c"rdinr to the Tclegraaf
About 10000 more at other points
nav" received orders TO prepare for
heir departure
y fire in the relief comnittee's store
houses 1T Lokcren on Monday DESTROYED
hftY tons of wheat ana quantity or
other provisions. The losses causc
considerable anxiety as to the possi-
bility of provisioning the town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
S7,411,682 IN CANAL TOLLS
Financial Survey Herring First
Two fcHrs' Operations of Isth-
minn Waterway.

WASHINGTON, October 27--At the
Gnu OF the first two years operation
OF the Panama Canal, Il financial sur
V"y shows that tolls amounted 70
S1.i1i. i.iS2 though the waterway was
closed half 4 year by slides In the
two-Near period, n total Of 2,O97 ships
passed through the canal and last
July the aggregate length of the lIa
ships passing through the canal was
~ statute miles. Tho heaviest draf,
vessel was tho Ohioan drawing twenty
nine feet four inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
TITRNlSII FnRCrS
REPULSED nv RUSSIANS
tnv Associated P-ess

70" Associatcd Press
PEF'RoGRAD. October 27 (via Lon
'"n)-"Smoll Turkish forces ycster-
day attempted TO advance toward
Sarnfkhan. six miles south OF Ziaret.
on tn" Caucasian front. but they were
r"r"'i"d." says the oifir'al statement
issued to-day by the Russian War De-
partmcnt.
I'm the Sakkiz reGiou pa-s;,) orr
troops captured a portion OF The Turk
ish transport"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
VIM. C. MYERS DEAD
Was Awarded Medal by Congress for
Service In Philippines Under
Dewey.
rDv Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, October civil
liam {. Myers. lieutenant Of engineers
in the United States Coast Guard Ser
vice. who was awarded n medal Of
honor by Congress for service in the
Philippines under Admiral Dewey. died
at his home here to-day from heart
disease. He was f1fty-sevcn years old
and was member the crew of the
Mccullough. which went ahead Of Ad-
miral Dewey's fleet and located the
position Of the mines In Manila har-
Dor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
PRIVATE JONES HONORED
Victoria Cross for Soldier who, single
Handed, Disnrms I02
Germans.
fBy Associated Prcss.1

LONDON, October !7.-Onc of fifteen
Victoria Crosses. the awards OF which
are made in to>day's London Gazette.
is to Private Thomas Jones. who, ac-
cording to the official account, after
knling three snipcrs. who were shoot :
ing "a, him, entered the German
trenches and. single handed, disarmcd
1o2 Germans. including three or four
officers. and marched them back to the
British lines through Il heavy barrage
fro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
ARTILLERY
ACTIVITY ON SOM1IJc
CRv Associated prcss1

tt'' HsSociatcu frcsS.I
PARIS. October 81 (via London).-
The French official communication is
sued this evening says:
"On tho Somme front there has been
considerable artillery activity on both
sides In the sectors Of Saiily-SaiIlisel,
Bouchavesnes and Biaches
North Of Verdun the enemy to-day
directed continual violent bonn
hardmcnt against our first line. espe-
tally on Haudromont ravine, Douau-
mont Fort md the Damloup battery
I'm attempted enemy attack west of
the village OF Douaumont was absolute
!" checked by our fire
"On tho remainder Of ths front there
IS nothing Of Importance to report
Bad weather is general, and is imped-
ing opera tions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
V0N MACKENSEN ADVANCES
N0RTHWARD IN OOBRUDJA
Won Falkenhayn Continues to
Make Progress in Direction
of Campulang.
FAD WEATHER on THE so,!,m
Attempted German Attack West OF
Douaumont Checked by
French Fire.

LONDON. October 2I.-Roumania,
caught in the grip of two invading
forces of the central powers. is still
struggling desperately to ward Off the
incessant attacks of Field Marshal Won
Mackcnsen and General Won Falken-
hayn.
Advancing northward in Dobrudja,
= line running from Hirsova, on the
Danube. TO Casapleui, on the Black
Sea coast from forty to sixty miles
from where they crossed the Constanza-
Tchcrnavoda railway line. The cap
turc OF Ilirsova would give the Teu-
tonic allies the advantage of having
little marshy ground to traverse IL they
attempt to make a crossing of the river
here In old Roumania, as the low-lyipg
ground virtually disappears for some
distance. around Hirsova.
General Won Falkenhayn continues to
make progress In the direction Of
clmpulnng, south o. Predeal, on the
Transylvanian front, and Bucharest adj
mits a retirement of the Roumanian
forces In the jul Valley, Witch is sit
uated in the Vulcan Pass region. The
RusSo-l4oumanan forces to the north,
have repulscd Austro-German attacks
while in the uzul valley the Rouman-
ians continue to advance, ana In the
region Of Okna have occupied n height
and a village.
lnclcment weather Is hampering the
operations on the Sommc and Mace
DOMAIN fronts, and only bomhardmentl
have taken place in these regions
Another attempt by the Germans at
an attack west of the village OF Douau-
mont. In the Nerdun region. was
checked by the French curtain of fire.
The Germans are still heavily hombard-
Ing all the newly won positio, If the
French in this rcTion.
Dn the eastern front in Russia, thero
has been little lighting. except In the
rcgion of Shara River. northwest of
Pinsk. Near Goldovitchi a German at
tack forced the Russians to retire to
the eastern bank of the Shara
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
THREE KILLED IN WRECK
Engine Of GcOrEin Railway Train
Turns Over when CrOssing
Another Track.
IRy Associated Press. I

ATLANTA. GA. October 2,.--Thrcc
men were killed near Union Point, Ga.
to-day when tho engine OF Georgia
Railway passenger train No. turned
over when crossing another track
David Printup, an engineer well known
In Georgia; Georgia Railway me-
chanic named Whiteside. and the negro
fireman, John Curry. were killed. All
reside In Augusta. No passenge ers
wore hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
HARMON URGES SUPPORT
on NONPARTISAN LINES

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, October 27.-One time
Attorney-General of the United States.
later Governor of Ohio. and now one
of the strongest personalities in ma
tional politics. JudsOn Harmon, of
Ohio. urges support of President Will
son on absolutely nonpartisan lines.
"If there were n Republican Presi-
dent in the White House to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
FRENCH LINER AT FAYAL
Utmort Being Done to ExtinEufxh Fire
Aboard the Steamer
fhIcnRO,

LONDON, October 27.-The French
Line steamer Chicago has arrived at
Fayal. Azores Islands. according 10
Lloyd's. The utmost is being done to
the fire aboard the steamer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28

&. y q. ROUTE TO NORFOLK.
Three Fast Tra!Hs leave Richmond s:sO
a. M IL Noon. +. NJ. parlor Cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28

Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28

Sec Tires-Hispateh anil Pages for a
.eNie, O. Incepa.et Value
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
BRING in YOUR WANT
AD COPY BEFORE 6P. n,

Early Delivery Of Sunday Want Ads In.
sures Correct Classification
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
Sin gefiicctes 2Su6 $itretp Coupons Be-
re6tt9t Sic 3u $3.50 in 2Sooren gratis.


Ter @cionluibctrog ocs GoutrottcS
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
ecl6itmorOucriud.

son ocr &0ilaoelpbiaer @oli5ci
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
9lcum @criOucu.

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rn0 puroc ban ocu @oli3iitcn Sir.
min iinO acnncOp mlf ocren 9lm0-
gang cntOcdt. Scbs @crionen mur.
oen ron Ocu ScucnucbrIcutcu be.
muitloS iibcr oic 2citcru ms 8rcie
gctragcn ipd6rcno Orci ncitcre Der.
ionenL Oie bercitS Olr1 Roild itorf
RcIiticn botten, alii Die SnaBc ger
iibrt lucrocn fointcu.
CoS 5cucr 1attc oacm 9InIdcfl
uac6 iciucn llripring III scr Slide
ocS Sauies. Mcinitein pelHer in Der
on9ciibrtcn 9loreiic cin @cih6it be.
trei6t idlief nit iciner 8rau mo
cincnt Nionotc altcn &ino in cincnl
Ninter5inmcr Ocs 5mciten Stodmcr-
feS mo fonntc ourb Die S0intcrtrcppc
inS Srcic aciii6rt merOeu.
,Sm 5wcitci stodiucrf mobnt 81.
Sonilic Siooore 3eIifomie, mclH,
ans icdS aopicu 6cltcbt. Ticicn 4cr.
ioncn uor ourM Sic 6lonncu INF
itorfc 9oudmoIfcn icOc 9loqlidjfcit
acnommcn, al cine Sludlt 5u Ocn
fen nu0 sic -@litglicocl
porcn 6crcitS 6cpiBtloS, ais 81,
Qoibmouimoften oiciclbcn ii6er 81,
9citcr oiS Der @eio6r 6circiicn ii,
/ 6aniilic 6citcbt ouS 3cIifopit, ieincr
Nrau Gclia imo oen bier aiuocri
9lut6 Sorrp, 9con uno Neiiic, pcIdl
I'M 9llter BON z Sobrci bis is @lo
uoicu iicbcn.
! aSoli5iit Girmnl fciIcrtc ais Ct 81
/ 6lamnIcn cnt0cdt botte. iciuen nc
polucr mc6rcrc Molc ob. i'm NHlf
bcrbcijurilicn mo lief oonu sun
/ 1eucrmcIOcr on ScrGiunbcrImo.Str
mO Observation-Disclosures. bon u
or Ocn 9llaru obao6. Sn Der ,3mi
idcn5cit 6roh @oli5iit 9cnneou ein
Scitent6iirc NcS &ouicS Gin uno Der
iucbic, sic icbIoienocu 5omilicu 81
crrei6cl cr mnroc icouh bon oc
Roc6idlwoocn 3iriidNctriebcn.
@einitcin mlr0c Ourd) Die Sdiiii
imo oas Ginidla0cn Der 16ire all
Sem S6loi acucdi. Nit aroBic
Dlii6c Nclana cS Inn icnc 0ran B
lucdcn, iuclde r6on inter Oen Sin
fuirhmacu ocs Raicbes lclitten bai
tc Ger Ncriid. iibcr cine Srepp
ms Sreie 81 qcIanaciL miBlong, 3
Ole 6Iomnci ocu Seca prripcrrt 6ot
fen @cnitcin widelic ooS Aino i
Gcdcu inlo bclob i'd nit iciucr Sra
0irh oaS 5cniicr ani ciu ouarei
5ciocS Tod, BON no cr ii6rr Gin
Yciicr ans Dem Sciobrbereib fam
Eir SomiIic 3clitovib, iucltbc i
cmrn Gorocr3inuer 0cs brittle
SiodiucrfS iMIici 6ciono iid6 in Al
Ger 9corGnariB. Eic 0oluiIic tomii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

Sentidle, EeiterrcidDildIc nnO lIuAu'
ride NrieAsanIcilcu
100 WInrt nn0 100 &roncR nmiludrts
SbeO. s.. Ticner Il &c.,
III Eit.gaItimorc'Str.
(0iar8i3-)