davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
CREW OF ZEPPELIN BURIED
Funeral. Which IL Held in ,s.scx
Churchynrd. TX SemimIIftnry
In Chnrnctcr.

LONDON. September 27---The crew
OF the Zeppelin airship destroyed in
Essex during the air raid Sunday morn
ing last were buried in churchyard
there to-day. The funeral was semi
military In character, and officers OF the
Royal Flying Corps. including Lien
tenant William Lee Robinson, who
brought down a Zeppelin during the
raid early this month, acted as pail
bearers.
On the coffin OF the commander was
tho inscription: "Kilied on Service. Sep
tember %, 1916"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
BIG INCREASE IN EXPORTS
Shipments out az New York for August
Totni ST. .35T .S62. Compared with
SI4I,07I ,''5t Sumo Month Inst Ycnr.

NEW YORK, September 27.-Exports
from the port of New York for August,
1916, totalled S271, ,3b7.S62, as compared
with s141.9T,55I for the same month
in 1915. according to a compilation is
sued to-day at the customs house.
Imports entered for consumption
without duty amounted to s6O.3S2.771,
while imports entered for consumption
dntiable were s3l .33%,S9a. as compared
with sd5.oS6,177 entered free. and
$2l.6S4,l32 entered dutiablc during the
same month last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
BADLY HURT IN AUTO WRECK
Car Driven by Rcv. W. 10. Ii. PcndIctnu
Turns Turtle, Seriously Injuring
Several Of Occupants.

SPARTANBURG. s. c.. September
21.--A car driven by Rev. w. H. *.
rcndlcton. rector of the Church Of the
Advent OF this city, turned turtle to-
day near the foot of Windmill Hin. on
the Appalach'an highway between 'In
man ana Campello. in this county. per-
maps fatally injuring Master Cary PEN
dlct"h ana seriously injurinS Mrs. PEN
dlctoh and Miss Cta Sito. Mr.. pcndIc-
tons two daughters and Il little son
also occupants of the car. escaped with
minor bruises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
GERARD ON WAY HOME
American Ambassador 10 Germany
"tnrts ON Hclntcd Vacation. Which
VIII Lust About Two Months.

WNSii1%GToN. September 27-Scc-
rotary Lansing to-day announced thu,
James w. Gerard. American amhAssa-
dor TO Germany. was cn route home for
bclatcd vacation, probably To stay
about two months. Sccrcatry Grew OF
the embassy will he in charge at Hcr-
lin MIR. Gerard has been constantly
on duty for two years. lie left Berlin
for Copenhagen with Mrs. Gerard YES
tcrlaN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
HOW|TzERS ARE
ORDERED TO TEXAS
-Four Batteries of Virginia Field
Artillery Included in Troop
Movement.
BLUES ARE TO BE SENT LATER
Department Officials Reitcrate
Announcement That All State
Units Will See Service.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. -. g. Sep'emocf -
secretary OF war Baker To-Day Or
uereh the FIRST iatihiion ana i'at'ery
~ NTS'hih Naionh' Nnar"' |" Procceu
the Mexican h"rdef al once as par
|"f iorce hesiSied 10 rr''eN" i"'VV'
i"'i'iainch ordered nome '"f aef"opi'-
""lcr Near'S - score oi "th'r H'n'e
commands were ordered I" ~" o"rdcr
"t INC same t'nc'
'enera' l'eo"hfd WOOD commanding
n" Eastern i'erafhhsht. was instruct
=" "N me war p"P"rthcnt 10 hrFa"e"
as speedily us pos"'5!e Tor NE move
i"sh' "i 'hc NlrEi"ihns Ihe army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
OFFICIAL O.tDEKS NoT
lI:l KEjEINED At CAMP STUART

Reports 10 the effect that the Ficla
ARTILLERY NJ Cimp stuart had been or
derci by tn" War Department to pro-
coed 10 TcLts. kept officers aud men
on the alert YESTERDAY. but official or
dcrs were not received. About II
O'Clock yesterday morning the rumor
reached camp that the Blues had been
ordered 10 the border other stories
followed. addi * To aud contradtc,inr
the first until 1t WAS finally agreed
that the artillery had actually been
mentioned in a War Department order.
which had not Yet altered through the
strata OF Organization dowu TO tn.
camp.
"A general order has been issued hv
tho Department" explained Lieutenant.
Colonel Salomonsky, commander of
Canp Stuart We get all our orders
from the Eastern Department. AT Gov
crnors Island, y. r. Now that the War
Department has commanded the shift
ing cf troops. The Eastern Department
Viii direct the individual State organ
iaZtiouS TO move when il suits II
may hc several DAYS before We get In.
word 10 cntra!n."
1T really looks like The soldiers were
goina TO get away" said Adiutnnt-
General W w. sale last night. we
haven't 20, any orders TO 70. but I
don't suppose the War Department
would give out the command unless it
WAS the intention actually 10 move the
troops.
Tho First and Second Regiments
VIII probably not he brought back i'm
mcdiatcly Most of tn. organizations
bcin: ordered to the border now arr.
not of the Infantry branch We can',
| toll al, I,,,. .l, Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
THE CARPATHIA DAMAGED
Liner Returns to Dock After Sailing
Tor New York. and Frip Is
Cancelled,

LIVERPOOL. September 27.-Thc Gu
nard liner Carpathia. which sailed for
New York yesterday. returned to her
dock here to-day. and her sailing has
been Cancelled. The passengers will go
forward on another steamer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
FALSE TEETH RELEASED
ConsiEnmcnt OF 100 Dozen Addressed to
Germany VIII Tie Returned to
America by Great Britain.

LONDON, September 27.-In connec-
tion with the recent release for the
return TO America OF a consignment %
false teeth addressed to Germany, an
Official OF the Admiralty said to-day
that ono Of the recent seizures OF teeth
consisted OF 100 dozen sets. some hnv
ing rubber platos fnd others composed
of materials supposedly needed badly.
In Germany,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
DAMAGED ONE or HER
PROPELLER BLADES

NEW YORK, September 21.-Thc GU
nard liner Carpathia, which returned TO
her pier in Liverpool to-day. damaged
one OF her propeller blades. according
to adviccs received by the local agents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
steamer Floats Undnmarea.

Observation-Disclosures September 27.-I
Tho Norwegian steamer Askelad. from
Baltimore for Aalborg. before reported
ashore at Lessol, has noatcd undam
aged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
NO SURFACE SIGNS
OF GENERAL T|E-vP
Far Less Than l25,OOO Unionists
Respond to Call, Accord
ing TO Police.
FEW ATTEMPTS AT VIOLENCE
Actual Situation Confused Because
Of Jewish Holidays. Which
Are Being Celebrated.

NEW YORK. September 97.-Although
labor leaders insisted Tonight that the
general strike Of Sic-unionists in the
greater city IN aid of.the carmen who
quiet their places September 6 event
ualiy would Involve at lcas, a half
'ni!lion workers. there were no surface
indications of Il tie-up OF the city's in
dustrics. ~ threatened, after announce
mont was made to-day that the strike
had begun
While the union leaders claimed that
$4,000 workers in various trades al
ready had joined the movement. with
twice as many more ready to walk
out to-morrow. tho police said they
had received no reports to substantiatc @
any such estimates The actual situa-
tion. il WAS said, was confused because
Of Jewish holidays. which arc being
celebrated here by more than 100000
union workers
Leaders OF the .Amalcamatcd Associa :
ton Of stree, and Electric Railway cm-
ployccs. whose members were on
strike. were encouraged Tonight. they
asserted. over the possibility of the
coming to their aid. Officials Of that
organization notified the Public Service
Commission during the day that Thco-
dore r. Shonts. president of the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company, had
refused to see them and discuss all
legged grievances of motormcn in the
employ cf the Tntcrborough. who are
members OF that brotherhood. AIr.
Shonts declared Tonight. however. that I
there were no difficulties between tho
rnotormcn and tho company.
FIFTEEN PERSONS INDICTED
by GRAND JURY
The grand jury to-day returned in
dictmcnts against fifteen persons ac-
cuscd Of rioting during tho car strike.
There We're fewer attempts at vio-
lcuce to-day. according to the police,
than for a week past.
Among the organizations which had
voted 10 strike to-day. according to
those directing tho movement, were:
ladies' garment workers. $4,000: cloth
ing workers, 10000: painters and dec
orators, 5000: turriers. $1,000: tim
smiths. 10000; butchers. 10000; sta
tiona-y nremen. $500; paper box
makers. 700: millincrs. 5000: jewelry
workers. 1900; brewery workers 5000.
Total. 309.50
The leaders asserted that. in addition
10 those 10 quit work to-day. they
would he able TO call out 100000 more
daily for the next two or three days.
At the last moment ii became known
that T. V. O'Counor, national president
+ OF the I.ouCshorcmen's Union. had de-
/ cidcd not 10 call ont the 5000 mem
/ bcrS Of that organization to-day. 1t
/ MAS stated there was serious doubt
/ whether he would ask them to take
part in the strike at any time
/ The Joint labor conference commit =
tee directing the strike met this morn
I ing to hear the reports OF the unions
/ whose members had responded to the
strike call
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28

@ @Meck!enharE County Fnir, Chsse City.
nond, 1910, October to @. Return limit
Cot 8. Via SOUTHERN RAIItWAY.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
RI'HHoND. \oRFOik. ia MPTON
tND PORTSMOUTH MEN GOING:

Tho FiclG Artillery named i'm the
War Department order comprises the
First Battalion. consisting uf Battery
a. the iichmond Iiowitzcrs. commanded
by Captain William NJ Myers: Eatterv
3. the Norfolk Elucs. commanded hv
Captain Paul Kcar. and Battery u. Of
Hampton. commanded by Captain T. w
Couch. and, in addition. The unattached
Battery &, the Grimes Battery Of
Portsmouth. commanded by Captain l.
Branch Johnson. The First Battalion
numbers eighteen officers and 42l men.
and BATTERY G. numbers five officers
and l23 mon. Major r. NJ. WorthanI
communicative field artillery.
BATTERY c is the only organization
in camp which has no, Yet been mus
tered into the Federal service. The
delay has been caused by lack Of tho
minimum number OF men. Recruiting
has brought the battery up almost to
the required strength. and orders re-
ccivcd Yesterday permit enough men
who enlisted for the infantry to he
transferred To Battery c 10 permit its
hcing taken into the Federal service.
only a few mon will have to bc trans
fcrrcd. The battery will he mustered
INTO the Federal service within the
next few days.
TROOPS READY no MOVE
At SHORT NOTICE
The soldiers at Camp Stuart are
ready to move almost instantly on no.
tcc. although army regulations pro-
vide that no troops shall cntra i'm until
scvcnty-two hours after orders to go
have bcen received. Ten days rations
arc kept in store at all times by the
camp ulartcrmaStcr so that there will
he no danger OF food shortage when
ever the trip may be made. Winter
clothing for all the men has not yet
hccn supplied hut that is practically
tho only equipment lacking.
DELAYS in getting started after the
continued on Third PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
TO DISCUSS ISSUES
RAISED BY HUGHES
President Will Handle Political
Situation Without Gloves"
in Speech on Saturday.
MORE ACTIVITY IN FUTURE
Chairman Mccormick Optimistic
Over Outlook From Demo-
cratic Standpoint.
MORE ACTIVITY IN FUTURE

LONG BRANCH. y. j.. September
z'-issucs raised by Charles + Hughes
Republican nominee for President. viii
nc' discussed by President Wilson here
saturday in his first purely political
sP""ch since his address accepting tho
denomination. Administration officials
sara tonight that when he appears
before the members OF Young Mems
democratic Clubs at Shadow Lawn the
PRESIDENT will handle the political sit
uation without gloves"
IT was declared that following sat
urday's speech there viii bc more po-
htical activity on tho part OF tho Prcsi-
dent He has not fully developed his
views on the AdamSon law II was de-
ciarcd and. in addition. is plannin.-
either on Saturday or soon aftcrward
10 speak ou scctionalism, Mexico and
IN" problems caused by the European
war. y delegation OF nearly 1000
Young Democrats is expected here on
special trains Saturday to hear tho
Presidents speech. Tho public will lie
admitted 10 the grounds for tho occa-
sion
Chairman Mccormick came here to-
night and discussed political plans with
the President. lie remained overnight,
and will talk with Secretary Tumultr
tomorrow morning
TO MAKE SPEECHES
IN NEW YORK STATE,
II was definitely stated tina, prcsi-
dent Wilson will make one or more
speeches In New York state This
announcement followed the visit Of Air.
Mccormick and OF Samuel Scabury.
Democratic candidate for Governor OF
New York No dates or places have
been arranged.
Mr.. Mccormick arrived here EXPIRE S.
ing optimism over tho political outlook
from Democratic standpoint. He
brought with him Il large number Of
letters and kilograms from Democratic
leaders in different parts of the coun-
try. He said tho situation in New York
state was particularly favorable to the
Democrats
Details Of his trip to Chicago on
October 70 were also taken up. but no
announcement was made regarding IT,
In addition to discussing politics with
Mr. Mccormick and with Walter Lip
man, OF the New Republic. the Presi-
dent gave consideration TO the appoint
mcnt Of several Of the commissions and
boards created by the last session of
Congress. II was learned that among
the men being most seriously conSid-
cred for the Tariff Commission are Pro.
fessor Frank w TauSsig, Of Harvard
and William l.. Saunders. OF New Jer-
sey. Bernard y. Baker. of Baltimore
WAS said TO be almost certain of APP
pointment on the shipping board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
TROOPS READY no MOVE
At SHORT NOTICE

continued on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
Sports for All

Experts CoCcr Eucry Branch
for The Timcs-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
DO You PlayPokero

Read Lcwis's Famous Stories
Every Sunday in the I'D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-11
MASTERPIECES

Manager j. j. Nelson of the
Bentley Grand announces that he
will show at least two times a
month the greatest production films
the following are some of the fea
lures booked:
Billy Burke in Peggy" Sept. 6.
THE Christian Sept. 20.
''Pavlowa' or THE Dumb Girl
Of Portice," October 10.
The Escape" October "a.
Mr.. Nelson also wishes to an
nounce to his patrons that the Red
Feather feature formerly shown on
Saturday will be shown on Mondays
and the Bluebird shown on Friday
will be shown on Wednesdays, and
that he will have Vaudeville every
Friday and Saturday each week and
the admission will be lOc and 15c.
The Graft serial which closes
Thursday, August 18th, will be
followed by Peg O. the Ring and
shown every Thursday in connec-
tion with the regular mixed pro-
gram.
This story will be published in the
Herald-Advance commencing Aug
ust Is, and the following Thursday
Aug. "a will be shown at the Bent
ley Grand.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-11
OLD TIME EMPLOYEE

Thos. Sullivan, the section fore
man, is one of the old timers on
the Milwaukee road. having now
been with the company 80 years.
When we suggested to Tom the
other day that after so long a SER
vice he probably by this time
owned a good share of the road he
Indignantly denied the soft inn
peachmentand asserted that twas his
business to handle the rails and he
didn't have aything to do with the
stock. 1t was his part to try to
make his section the best on the
Milwaukee road, to get three meals
a day and a good nights rest,
and the most Of the time he had
succeeded in doing this.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-11
NEW MILITIA REGIMENT

Attorney Robt. D. Jones has been
authorized to receive applications
IN this vicinity Of those who wish
to enroll in South Dakota's new
regiment which the governor has
authorized. and any young men
who wish to join may enroll by
calling at Jones law office. A
Watertown dispatch has the follow
ing:
The new Fifth regiment Of in
fantry of the South Dakota Nation
al Guard is now being organized
under the direct supervision of
Gov. Byrne. The governor is
anxious to have the new organiza-
tion completed as soon as possible.
Col. G. H. Englesby Of Watertown
has already received his commission
as colonel of the new regiment and
is assisting the governor and
the adjutant general in completing
the details for the forming Of the
new regiment.
Many South Dakota cities have
become interested in the new regi-
ment and are asking for companies.
Sioux Falls is asking for two and
possibly three companies Of the
new regiment. 0 tn tow n s
organizing companies are, Brook
ings, Clark. Madison, Sisseton,
Britton, Huron, Mitchill, Kimball
Lead, Deadwood, Gary and Mo-
bridge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-11
HOME TALENT TO GIVE
DRAMA
Forgiven or only Country Girl"
Monday Evening. Aug. 21

Forgiven or only a Country Girl'
Monday Evening, Aug. 21.
On Monday evening August 81
home talent play will be present.
ed at the opera house under the di-
rection Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Choate for the benefit Of the Modern
Woodman lodge of this city, en-
titled Forgiven" or Only a
Country Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Choate of Chicago who are profess
sionals and have spent many years
in dramatic work have been engag-
ed 10 rehearse and produce the
play.
A most excellent cast has been
secured from among our local peo-
pie and rehearsals are now in active
progress. The leading roles will be
played by Mr.. and Mrs. Choate and
Mr.. A. F. Lockhart and they will
be we'll supported by the balance Of
the carefully selected cast. In ad-
dition to the play there will be
some high class specialties by the
company and whistling solos by
Miss Wilson between acts, and
every effort will be made to pre-
sent one Of the best home talents
ever seen in Milbank.
The following is the cast:
Jack Gordon, the Artist, ANDY
Lockhart.
Prof. Perry, the inventor, Wes-
ley Thirsk.
Harry Fairfield, Jacks Friend,
Harvey Leavitt.
Wallie Gorden, College Boy,
Ed. Bagdon.
Jake Garla nd slow but sure
Harold Nav.
Joseph Garland, an Influential
Farmer, Harry Choate.
Rose Garland, ''Only Country
Girl Ma y Choate.
Edith Gorden, Society Belle
Miss Phoebe Wylie.
Harriet Watson, a Merry Widow,
Miss Jennie Hockland
Mrs. Gordon, the Naughty Moth
er, Miss Esther Ross.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-11
GOVERNMENT ROAD APPRO-
PRIATION
Aberdeen American:

AUCIuOCI = an
In your issue Ct July 3Oth ist., j,
there appears an article from
Washington dated July 26th pur-
porting to explain the provisions Of
the Shackelford Bankhead Good
Roads Law in which it appears
that the writer drew somewhat up
on his imagination when he
writes as follows: whether the
new roads built under the law shall
be main travelled trunk lies con-
Meeting interstate highways or
merely small sections scattered
throughout the states is left to the
discretion Of the secretary Of Agri-
culture. 1t goes further and pre-
sumes that through influence Of the
American Highway association the
American Automobile association
and other kindred organizations
arterial interstate highways may
be constructed by the use Of this
fund.
Now | have read H. r. 1917
quite carefully and | do not find
any place in the law that grants to
the secretary of agriculture any
authority to select any roads other
than those named in the bill.
The title Of the act is as follows:
IAN act to provide that the Un-
tied States shall aid the states in
the construction Of rural post
roads, and for other purposes.
Section 2 defines rural post
roads, as follows: That for the
purpose Of this act the term rural
post roads, shall be construed to
mean any public road over which
the United States mails now are, or
may hereafter be transported.
The term and for other pur-
poses" in the title Of the act refers
to section s, and applies to the
building Of roads in and adjoining
national forest reserves, and makes
separate appropriation Of $1O,-
600, 900 covering the period from
~ uIIC OO, lOl W julie OU 1870,
therefor
So gather from a careful read
ing Of the law that the aid coming
from the government combine with
the amount appropriate by the
legislature or raised by the counties
separately which amounts combin-
ed in one fund can only be used in
the construction of the roads over
which the United State mails are
carried, and that the secretary Of
agriculture has no more authority
to divert the money to the con-
structlon Of any other roads than
he has to build railroad with it.
BY keeping the record straight
it may avoid some disappointment
in the end.
Respectfully,
C.. S. AMSDEN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-11
''CABIRIA'
A Masterpiece of IL Reels at Bent
ley Grand, Saturday, August II

A Masterpiece of - Reels at Bent
ley Grand, Saturday, August II
"Cabiria.' the italia Film Com
panys production Of Gabrielle Dan
nunzios scenario, which after it's
premiere, was declared by critics
and public to be The Photo Mast
erpiece, Of the time. This truly
remarkable picture, with it's wond
erful cast portraying characters,
real and mythical, with the wars be-
tween Carthage and Rome, as its
basis, daily holds the audiences
spellbound, as before them on the
screen is projected in rapid success
sion, scenes that have never before
been equalled, in either motion
pictures or on the legitimate stage.
The strength of the giant Numi-
dian slave, Maciste, the agility of
Roman, Fulvius, and his daring
plunge Of several hundred feet
from cliff into the seas, the
eruption of Mount Aetna, with
the burning lava streaming down
on the house tops at the base Of the
valcano, the destruction of the Ro-
man fleet at the seige of Syracuse
by Archimede., Greek geometer,
who with the aid of powerful mir
rors, concentrates the rays of the
sun, and turning them upon the
ships, sets them ahlaze, the beauti-
full set scene Of the caravan upon
the African desert, the battle OF
the walls Of Cirta, where the Ro-
mans, on scaling ladders, reaching
the top of the wall draw their short
sharp pointed swords, in an effort
to drive the defenders back, but
are thrust off the walls by the Car
thaginians with the points Of their
long speers, the costuming, which
is correct to the minutest detail,
the gorgeous tapestries in the
palace Of Hasdrubal, the remark
able beauty Of italia Manzin, who
portrays the part of Sophonisba
and the soulful acting of the entire
cast of Italians, are revelations to
the audience.
This II reel photo play will BE-
seen at the Bentley Grand Saturday
afternoon and evening, August l2.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-11
THE GENIOUS OF THE RE.
PUBLIC

IN OUR common schools we have
not only the nurseries, but the real
West Points and Forts Leaven-
worth of the Republic. From the
is to come the ever-f1owing stream
OF our young soldiery, who Shall
maintain the integrity and glory
Of the nation
In more than 250,OOO buildings
they gather in the rude log hut or
primitive hack of the remote
frontier and in the costly and COM
modious structures which we rear
in the crowded city. Many thous
and officers Of the Field and Staff
and Line marshall and guide day by
day l6,O0O,OOO Of these juvenile
warriors-the infantry, cavalry and
artillery Of our homes.
1t is upon the intelligence and
morality and loyalty Of the
American citizen that the institu-
ions Of our country rests bread
based upon the peoples will
Give our common school system
to Mexico. Educate their children
as we are training ours. Break up
their great landed estates into small
farms and let the people own and
till them, and barbarous Mexico
would be wiped from the map of
the world.