davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
DANCE AND LIQUOR
EVIL COMBINATION
They Form Potent influence in Caus-
ing Downfall Of Girls, Chicago
Cnunc4l Hears.

Chicago, H., June zs.-The comb.
nation OF liquor and dancing is one
of the most potent Influences In caus.
ing the downfall Of young girls. Mrs.
Ira Couch Wood. president Of the
Illinois Training School for Nurses
told the Council License COMMITTEES
Mrs. Wood was one OF the speakers
who urged the adoption OF the Pretxe
ordinance prohibiting the sale of II.
quor wherever dancing Is permitted.
Il want TO make plea. for the GIRL,
between Is and TO-" she said, II an
speaking here ~ tho representative OF
the nurses OF the Cook County Hos.
pital. where We have to face the fact.
squareiy.
Disgrace and disease are the re.
suits Of the sale of liquor at dances
The stories the girls tell W almost al.
ways begin the same way. They tel
US they went out for q good time at 4
dance hall, met some man. were piled
with more liquor. than they could
stand. and then they had to come t<
us. Those girls are not confined to
ono nationality or to any one class In
the social scale.
I'm the normal maternity ward In
the Cook County Hospital 400 illegtti-
mate babies have been born during the
last year. This 10 36 per cent Of the
entire number born In the hospital
Since November. 1915. So girls under
20 years old who have been In the
surgical ward for operations resulting
from social diseases have attributed
their troubles to liquor and dance
halls OF this number three tried tc
commit suicide by taking bichloride Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
RUSSIANS HAVE TAKEN
MORE THAN 1000 OFFICERS

Petrosrad, June 2,--The Russian
war ONCE in an official announcement
tonight states that General Brusiloff
has captured, between June and rs.
total of 4,013 officers. Including
some generals and doctors, and has
taken 2l9 guns, s44 machine guns and
1876 bomb throwers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
DISCOVER PETROLEUM.
AND GAS IN GERMANY

Berlin. June .. Petroleum and ma
tural gas have been discovered near
Boernsen, In the Cuchy of Lauen-
burg. Experts who have examined
the wells believe that they are as rich
rs those discovered some time ago
near Stormarschen In the same dis
trict. The government has taken hold
Of the wells and will exploit them at
once small army of engineers is
already at work. ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

"
&Ss Candles, cut flowers and trailing
(lSoe were used to decorate Beth Car
<&fak Church in Houston last eve
1S9 ~ o'clock for the wedding OF
HELEN BArksdale, daughter Of
~ ana Mrs. William Bark sdafe.
4 HIT place, and John Martin, son
|M& 1GAtor and Mrs. Miles NJ. martin.
~ koy Nathan Maynard performed
~ ooreuony White georgette crepe
561Aod with duchess lace and pearls
ND for Miss Barksdale's we'd
dress. 1t was made with court
{ ~ Askened at the shoulders with
M 4r1aments. Her tulle veil was
Nth orange blossoms and
~ the valley were used for her
5o The dame of honor. Mrs.
etkins Jr.. sister OF the bride
dress of pink georgette crepe
S14 Ia silver lace. and her flow
- KILLARNEY roses. Miss Mary
l4FkndAle, tn similar costume.
n maid Of honor. Little Miss
qtktnn, In drese Of white
With pink ribbons preceded
~ carrying q basket OF flow
nGeoF william W. watkins and
nj 1A1lis Barksd&le held the
Matter r. c. Watkins. III,
n2hearer, and Mrs.. p. =.
nad chargA AZ tina uausic.
M MARTIN Mos hts hr0thArse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

Enslgn Philip Thompson Glennon
n hited States Navy. and Mrs. Glen
non. who have been spending their
n A0neymooU At Monterey, Pa, and
arrived in Richmond or
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Glennon's pa
gNnf1, Mr.. and Mrs. John Keene Jones
h " Park Avenue. for several days.
9fk Glsnnon was formerly Miss ia
H44 K6ene Jones. Of this city. and her
Ssodding WAS an interesting affair OF
NJ month.
spending week In Ashev1lle.
~. ana Mrs. william T. Reed and
s4heir daughter. Miss Alice 3. Reed, OF
yeet Franklin Street. and DR.. Robert
n Preston left on Tuesday to spend
"a NoAk In Asheviile. n. c..
H01lins Graduate WEEDS.
Ss IN Interesting wedding of last week
4ich took place on "wednesday even
I&n1 ~ the home Of the brides pa
1~6ats N Falls Church. was that OF
lisa =. Ruth crupper. daughter Of
~. and Mrs. Joseph L Crupper. and
sobert Hughes Reeves, Of Phoenix.
S1lls, Pa. The Rev. Mr.. Thomas, pas
Ner Of the First Baptist Church, was
y IN od1ciating minister. Miss Clar-
linda Crupper. sister Of the bride, was
ths maid Of honor, and the brides.
41Atda were Miss Kitty Crupper. OF
Ealts Church; Miss Angeline Ober-
4 hoit8er, Of Montclaire, Pa; Miss Ruth
4 1z1xris. Of Spartanburg. 8. c.: Miss
constance Stearnes. OF Salem; Miss
Judith Riddick. of Norfolk. Miss
Il Margaret Hearsey. Of East Orange.
NH. The maid of honor was gown
IA Ia white taffeta and her flowers
were pink roses and the bridesmaids
wore pink taffeta draped in georg-
I ekte crepe and tulie, and they carried
& baskets OF vari-colored sweet peas
William Robb. Of Phoenixville, was the
3 best man. and the ushers were John
Nohb. George Cox, Beresford Emack,
al OF Phoenixville; William Means.
~ Hrookvilie Pa; @. H. Bonsall, OF
H1v1r1traw, y. Z, Joseph L. Crup-
per. Jr.. of Falls Church.
The bride was given away by her
L father. She wore short dress of
u foorgette crepe and taffeta with a
tulle veil and her bouquet was OF
4 BRIDES roses and lilies Of the valley.
u reception followed the ceremony,
and the house was artistically decorat-
{ ~ with smilax and pink roses. Later
Il Nj. and Mira Reeves left for North
&rn trip. after which they will make
their home in Phoenixville
The bride is a graduate Of Hollins
coiiexe. in the class OF 1918. and her
d n4tendants were Hollins Aiumnae- Mr..
Neeves is Princeton graduate OF the
sHlAxs OF ts14
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
Observation-Disclosures.


Miss Eleanor Gertrude Funkhousert
dAughfer OF Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
sEunkhouser, OF Woodstock, became
tbs bride OF Charles Newman Wunder
Siu the Presbyterian Church at Wood
hfock yesterday evening at 3 o'clock.
Palms. ferns hydrangtas and Dorothy
peYkinE roses were used to decorate
the church and Miss Eleanor Weston.
0f Etrasbnrg was in charge Of the
M.Iafc Mendcissohn's wedding march
was used as A professional, while
Cam ptgin "Nuptial March" was rem
siered al the conclusion of the service.
#A1rs !. j. Crawford. Of Strasburg sang
AssJ Love You Truly Just before the
brldAt party entered Miss Funk
houser, who was given IN marriage
ia her father. wore gown OF white
RAOrRette crepe combined with satin.
291tA foundation being the satin we'd
! dfnf dress worn b. the brides grand
Il mother f,inety-fiye wears ago She
also wore her grandm others lace veil
I ana carried D. shower houannf of
white roses MISS Margaret Virginia
%Fpukhouser, sister of the bride. who
acted as the maid Of honor, wore pink
ISGeorgette crepe combined with tulle
And carried Killarney roses
M The six bridesmaids were Miss Will
I It1 Joe Tompkins. of Duffield Miss
MARY Newman of Woodstock. Miss
sy4ArkAret Hoffman Of the same place;
1giss Louisa Crawford. of Winchester;
4 MINI Helen Cunningham. of Fairfield,
n NJ and Miss Anne Moore Snyder, OF
y4oo6stock. They were dressed alike
m white net frocks finished with
slM96eS of pink, and their flowers were
6QuQuets of pink roses. Mr.. W. 3.
s11caftlIan, Of Georgetown, Texas was
eok man. while the list of ushers in
&400ed Clayton Williams, Lanck Wal
xo3G Philip williams. Walter Newman
sMuA Douglas Newman. OF Woodstock.
tM1 Edgar Wunder. Of P!ttsburg, Pa
&dnter In the evening Mr. and Mrs.
wander left for a motor trip, Some
&x the guests from distance were
aR. and Mrs. w 3 Lorraine. Of Rich
6ads Dr.. and Mrs G.. G. Crawford,
III lDtrasb Mrs. r. G. Crawford. Of
Il xfSnburg. Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. Borum.
~ 1trasburg: Charles Borum, OF Stras-
a&uf9: Mr.. and Mrs. d, NJ. Borum. OF
(fAeburg: Miss Eleanor Weston, Of
0HAnburg. Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r. Rinker.
sof III. jackson; Miss Edna Rinker, OF
80 jackson; Mr. and Mrs c. l. Funk
VI ns1oar, of Mt jackson. Mr. and Mrs.
1Nnry Wunder, Of Mt Jackson, Mr..
K66 Mr.. Frank Whistler, of Mt jack
kon; Mrs. Reuben Wunder. OF Mt.
54AGks0n.
111e nond Guests At Virginia Beach.
mong the many Richmond guests
ri sthS various cottages at Virginia
Syoar- are:
II M. and Mrs. Edmund Benson. Miss
Il AAaa Benson, Mrs r. w. Croxton.
1lnn Ruth Bagby, Mrs, George A.
aGSG1I, Miss Lyell. r. 8. Lyell. Mrs.
VI g. Heitxel, J. NJ. Bradfield, Mrs.
S3oliet c. Keith. W. ]. Hewlett, John
5[dn1on Mrs. r. Turner Arlington, r.
r. Arf1ngton. Jr.. Miss Frances AIRING
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

Leave Richmond 3 o'clock daily. ex-
cept Sunday, arrive Virginia Beach sac
P. NJ. no transfer between stations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

Misses Margaret and Ammo string
fellow. Of Atlanta, O., are the guests
OF their aunts. the Misses StrtngfeI-
low, u ais West Franklin Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

Mrs James W. Morris and Miss
| Rose Norris Of West Avenue, are
spending some time at the Fitzhugh
Cottage at Virginia Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

| DR.. Douglas Wander Hoof. of this
city has been the recent guest OF rela-
| tives in New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

Visiting friends and relatives In Wash
ington. New York City and Yonkers.
m r.. has returned to her home In
fhis city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26
BOAT SINKS; 6 LOST

Oswego, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Lumber
steamer Roberval, bound, loaded,
from Ottawa to Oswego, went down
in storm five miles off Oswego today.
Six of crew of nine, including Capt.
Peter Eli, drowned. Three rescued
themselves after 8-hoUr battle with
waves in insecure little Ifeboat, =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26
BING! BIFF! SWAT! ERBSTElN-
HOYNE ROW GETS HOT


battle to have States Atty Hoyne
and his aids arrested for illegal arrest
of Mrs. Helen Evers, Chas. E. Erb-
stein today declared he was ready to
make the fight as many rounds long
as there are judges in Cook county,
for he insisted he would go to every
Judge and to the supreme court in
his attempt to have Hoyne arrested.
Chief Justice Harry Olson of the
municipal court was in personal
charge of the Heyne-Erbstein pro-
ceedings today. AS soon as Judge
La Buy late yesterday refused to is
sue warrants for Hoyne on Mrs.
Evers' complaint, Judge Olson issued
subpoenas for six men whom Erb-
stein wants to appear before Judge
Olson this afternoon in the third
round of the battle.
There is plenty of other action.
Hoyne intimated today that his big
drive on the city hall has hardly be-
gun. His main points of attack will
be accusations of:
FaVoritism in enforcement of Sun
udyr CIOSluS, pOuI1Cdl oUuOCO VI Crtll
service system; temperance of the
old vice district.
Hoyne is confident that the
Thompson-Lundin city administra-
ton is playing with Sunday closing,
civil service and vice in an attempt to !
corral votes to put Harry B. Miller |
over for states atty at the Novem- |
Der election. He also holds the city |
administration responsible for the |
Erbstein-O'Donnell activities, which |
he brands conspiracy, for the same
reasons.
81 have evidence That ward leaders
are passing the word among saloon
keepers that if Miller is elected
states atty they will be allowed to
keep their side doors open on Sun
day." said HOyne.
'FIoyne's charges that the civil
=. nut 70 |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26
POLICE KEEP SECRET NAME
FOUND IN. WADE'S ROOM

A list Of names Of loo women
living in KenwOod and Hyde Park
who it is thought have used the con-
coctions OF James Wade to prevent
conception was found when the po-
lice raided his room at 5948 S. Hal
sted. The police did not disclose the
names.
Wade is sought in connection with
the death of Mrs. Ella Kuiken, 1873 w.
95th St, from an abortion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26

Hoyne issued the following state
ment to the newspapers today:
Il have read the various scurTiloUs
statements made by Erbstein and
O'Donnen in the morning newspa-
pers. It is a disgrace to the city of
Chicago and county of Cook that
these men have been permitted to
practice law so long and reflect upon
the bar.
81 have never had any private feud
or quarrel with either of these men.
l have encountered their antipathy
by merely performing my duty as
public prosecutor in seeking to pre-
vent their carrying on their trade of
subordination of perjury and fixing
cases. b.
eff the public or press dignity with
serious consideration statements
made by these men, it indicates a
civic apathy or Indifference whichsis
hard to-. understand. These men
have raked the penitentiaries, jails,
alleys and cutters for material to be:
used in the coming campaign against
me and in the interest of my 6ppo-
nent. shall not further advertise
them by mentioning them by name.
-MaClay Hoyne, States Attorney"
-O-O--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Engineers Urge Support
of Military Training

Pamphlets explanatory of proposed
Legislation for increasing the scope OF
military training in civil educational
institutions and circular letters urging
the support Of the plan have been sent
TO members Of the national engineering
societies.
Twenty engineers Of international
standing signed the circular. They arc
Bion J. Arnold. John A. Brashear, f..
J.. Corthell, J. J. Carly, W. +. Durand.
". !. VI. Goss, Alexander c. Hum
phrys. 4. NJ Hunt, i. c. Jones, W. 5.
Les, Ralph u. Mcrshon, William Bar
clay Parsons, VI. ]. Pupin. Charles r..
Rand, John +. Stevens, George i. Swain,
Ambrose Swasey, J.. Is. Stillwell, w. H..
Wiley and W. j. Wilgus
They urge members OF their profess
sion 10 take the matter Of legislation
up and ain addition 10 your individual
letters and kilograms urging their sup
port, IL is desirable that you write any
other members Of Congress whom you
may be able 10 influence"
The bills provide that the federal
government shall avail itself, 70 n
greater extent than ut present, OF the
possibilities offered in Immigrant coll
ieges and other civil educational insti-
tutions now giving military training or
which may give military training IN the
future 20 educate men for the duties OF
officers in case Of war. They contemplate
the accomplishment Of this by increas-
ing the scope and thoroughness of the
training, and TO this end provide for an
increase I'M the officers detailed to these
institutions ss instructors an increase
in the military equipment supplied by
the government and provide for train
ing in army instruction camps.
The intention Of the Navy Depart
mcnt 20 allow gasolcnc, hangers and
certain kinds OF repairs from the fed
cral fund ~ considered by the Aero
Club Of America a. the most important
Development since the movement 10 or
game ayintiOn sections TO the naval
militia was started. The offer is con
iaincd ~ letter received b. the club
from Commander Frederick H. Bassett.
jr., head Of the Division of Naval Nj
litia Affair." OF the Navy Department, At
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
CORONER PUTS WRECK
BLAME ON ENGINEER
Declares New Haven Trains
Need More Time Roadway.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

New Haven, Feb. 29.-Blame for
causing the Milford wreck was to-day
officially placed by Coroner Mix On the
failure of W. r. Curtis. enginee- Of
the accommodation train. TO regard
automatic signals which operated per-
fectly.
The coroner's finding was Off lily
his report upon the reasons for the
death OF Susan Hyland, the only wom-
an killed in the wreck
That Curtis disobeyed all railroad
rules and that tlagman George Tourte-
lotte lost his life By faithfully trying
10 avert the wreck by placing n torpedo
upon the track was the coroner's be
lief. His finding stated that the two
trains left New Haven only three min
utes apart and that the express had
waited three minutes before II had re-
paired the broken air nipe. yet there
should have been no collision had the
proper signals been obeyed by Curtis.
lie commended 70 the attention OF
the Connecticut Public Ttilities and to
the Federal Interstate Commerce Com
mission the practice Of the railroad
in sending out trains so clos to-
gether.
It is now taken for granted that both
these bodies will frame recommended
tons 90 the railroad providing for
greater time between trains i'm the re-
ports which both organizations will
make soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
S3O,0O0,00O U. S. BONDS,
2P. C., TO BE RETIRED
New Basis for Currency Now
Being Established.

Washington. Feb 29.-The first step
was taken to-day toward carrying out
the plans of the trainers of the Federal
Reserve act, for substitution Of cur
rency based on the demands of com
merce for a currency based on govern
ment bonds. In letter TO the Federal
Reserve Board Secretary McAdoo an
nounced his readiness 20 provide for
the retirement during the present year
of $50 100000 o. the per cent United
States bonds used by national banks
TO secure their note circulation.
This is regarded by members OF the
board as the most important action az
fecting the reserve system taken in
many months. There is outstanding
more than S70o,000,000 worth of these
bonds.
The reserve act provides for the re-
tirement Of the % in twenty years, the
national bank currency gradually being
replaced by Federal Reserve notes
based upon commercial paper and gold
and counted upon by the trainers OF the
law to respond to the demands of bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
PRINCETON MEN FIGHT
STUDENT MILITIA PLAN
Serve Notice They Don't Believe
College Is Place for Arms.

Princeton, y. j., Feb. 29.-Some stu
dents OF Princeton are not going 10 go
In for military training If they can
avoid it, and they are not going to
tamely submit TO being called towards
because of their refusal TO do so. Five
representative seniors Of the univer-
sity made this known in no uncertain
manner tonight. when they braved the
displeasurc Of President llibbcn, well
known advocate Of military training FOR
students, By issuing statement OF
protest.
ave arc opposed to the militarlstic
propaganda being carried on in Ameri-
can colleges" they wrote. "Our opposi-
ton is specifically directed against the
introduction at Princeton of military
instruction and against the summer
camp movement. Our reasons for THIS
stand are based on BELIEF that such
proceedings are Intellectual and contain
certain elements OF danger
The students then tell what they
think would be the better solution OF
the preparedness problem. Additional
military and naval training schools and
various methods OF making military
service more popular are preferable,
they believe, 20 the introduction OF
military training into universities and
colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
WAR TRIPLES EARNINGS
United States Industrial Alcohol Re-
nnrts SI.i95.3ii Gross for Year.

The United States Industrial Alcoh oil
Company, one of the industrial cor
porations that has been benefited large
~ from war orders, in its annual in
como statement issued yesterday re
ported gross earnings of S4,395.344.
against 81 ,069, 602 earned in 1914. This
is a gain Of s3,425,742, or 800 per cent.
OF the total revenues last year 81
724,700 was from manufacturing OPP
orations. while s2,235,560 represented
the surplus of subsidiary companies &C
qurcd during 1915. The surplus re-
ported after interest and preferred
dividend payments was s3,9s7,5N,
equivalent 20 1923 per cent on $4,000.
900 common stock outstanding. In 1914
less than per cent was earned on the
junior shares.
Frederic ". Harrison, president, told
the stockholders that the company. TO
meet the demand for its products. was
building at Curtis Bay. Nd, tho largest
and best equipped plant Of its kind in
the world Operations will begin there
about April /. This plant, together
with other construction, will double the
company's productive capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
YOU RICH, SWEAR NOW
OR YOU WILL LATER
To- day Is Last Chance for You
TO Declare Your Incomes.

If, despite the entreaties OF Mark
Lisner, Collector Of Internal Revenue
IN the Sd Manhattan District. you have
not done your income swearing carly
you can avoid fine By doing IL late to-
night, for the Hall of Mendacity. over
Y hich Mr.. E.sner rules. at 1850 Broad
way, will be open for business until
midnight.
Last night the collector delivered the
following ukase:
Persons and corporations liable 20
the tax not making their returns by
midnight Wednesday will be pcnaliZcd.
The regulations in cases Of this kind
call for 90 per cent additional tax,
together wit. penalty OF from $50 TO
$1,000. This Office will br IN charge
OF Deputy Collector Roman l.. Modrs.
Hho will have an extra force OF men a.
his disposal until midnight 10 handle
the returns"
Collectors were swamped with appli-
cants yesterday who had discovered a.
the last moment that they were making
CROUCH money TO be fined for doing H..
The prosperity which the country is
tUJONlUE Nhr lNNANditN ny Nt' NittUc'-
dcusly increased number of returns
filed this year. While most of the sp-
plications were made in person, large
number arrived BY registered mail, spc-
oial delivery and messenger.
The storm centre in the rush OF per-
sons who were forced 10 pay the gov
crnment part Of their sal>,ies yestcr-
oay was the Office for the I'd Manha,-
tan District in the Custom House.
This. taking in as il does the lower por-
on of the island. is the trysting place
for the major part of the city's COR
porations. II is estimated that this
year the returns from these will reach
$4,000. In 1915 only $4,000 was paid
in.
at is the best indication in tho
world" John Il. Lowe, co '~"'or for tho
60 District. said last night, that indi-
,lduals have been prosperous in tho
last year and that corporations have
also enjoyed period OF unusual pros 4.
pcrity. The increase Of the number Of
returns filed at this Office shows that
many individuals and corporations who
hitherto have not come within the in
come tax Law have now qualified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
BROKERS' BROTHER DIES
IN a 20.CENT HOTEL
Frank c. Budd Had Disappeared
Week Ago from Sanatorium.

For more than week neatly
dressed man, who boosted two suit
cases and other evidences of a hold
upon better things. has been the
wonder Of Il 20-cent lodging house Mt
295 Third Avenue. Yesterday morning
he failed 20 come down from his flop"
in the upstairs dormitory.
An attendant who was sent UP TO
seek the stranger returned moment
later with the announcement that he
was dead. A search of his belongings
was made in an effort 70 identify him.
Papers indicated that the stranger was
Frank {. Budd, brother OF Ogden II.
Budd. head Of the brokerage firm of
that name at 10 Broad Street and twice
president of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange. \ telephone message 10
Ogden u. Budd. at his home NJ $50
West Ninety fourth street, resulted in
statement that his brother had been
In "A sanitorium until week ago and
had suddenly disappeared.