davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
WARSH|PS OF ALLIES
Continued From First Page.)

su bmarine was off the coast. orders
were given by the Navy Department
tonight to increase the American
cosstwise patrol within the three-rnile
limit. This will be done in the in
terest of neutrality.
show No Patriaiity.
The United States has always, pro-
testsd when il was alleged that a
British ship invaded the three-mile
limit in pursuit or attack and no
favors viii be shown to Germany in
This respect
No protection will be given by the
United states to vessels after they
pass out@ide the three emile limit. AS
in the @ 20 of the Deutschland when
the ship is once on the high seas
Americas duty Is done. 1t Is then
up 20 the allies to protect their trans
port and troop ships from German
submarines. Germany can operate as
large a fleet of these undersea boats
outside the three mile limit as she
pleases so far as this country Is con-
cerned.
Apparently some complaint has
been made 10 the government that the
German submarines are violating
neutrality by operating within the
three-mile limit.
Admiral Benson telcgraphed tonight
TO ascertain the latitude and lOnEi-
tude OF the Nantucket lightship. He
asCertained that it's latitude is 40.35
and It's longitude 60.35 This Is six
teen miles from the nearest head
lands and well outside the three-mtle
limit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
BREWERS TRIALS SOON.
Pittsburg District Attorney VIII RE-
turn From War Duty to Pre-
pare Prosecution.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. S.--Within tive
weeks the War Department will re-
lieve from duty Major 4. Lowrey
Humes. Adjutant. Second Brigade
Seventh Division, United States Army
who, returning to Pittsburg from the
Mexican border. and resuming his du-
ties as United States district attorney
will prepare for the trials Of seventy
two brewing companies Of Fennsyl
yania, indicted last April for violations
of the Federal corrupt practices act
The trials are on the docket for the
term of Federal Court here. starting
Monday, November 6.
Mr. Humes will probably take VI
in person the trial OF J. V. Thompson
of Uniontown, Pa. charged with VIC
lation of the national banking laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
CASES ARE SETTLED.
Fight Between Kentucky Distilicrs
and Raiiroad Company Comes to
An End

Louisville, Ky. Oct. S.-The fight
between Kentucky distillers and the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
which has been in progress in the
courts for the last five years. was end
ed here when the Kentucky State
Railroad Commission entered orders
requiring big refunds and new rates.
Under the terms of the agreed ord
ers, the railroad company is to pay
the Kentuck Distilleries and Ware
house Company $4,000. and the
Clear Springs Distilery Com pany &c.
1916, and reduce intrastate rates on
commodities used by the distilleries
and also reduce interstate rates on
certain supplies,
So far as the Greenbrier case Is
concerned a compromise was effected
several months ago by the payment
i-of 10000 by the railroad company
to the distilling company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09

While the City Sleeps" a. romantic
drama produced by Rowland and cliff
ford. well known Chicago producers.
begins weeks engagement at the
bitou tonight. The story is built
around the activities of the police and
Tor change the bluecoats are given
the credit they merit for the manner
In which they guard the welfare of the
community while everybody slumhers.
The romance of the play Is provided
by an immigrant girl who is rescued
from those who mean her no good by
plainclothes man. The usual mat
inees, tomorrow. Thursday and Sat
urday will be given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
LAND SAKES, YES!
These Master Brewers Have Solution
OF Entire Liquor Problem.

Buffalo, N. y, Oct. S.-A reduction
In the amount of alcohol in beer was
advocated by speakers at the con-
vention Of the Master Brewers Asso-
citation. which ended here yesterday.
Hugh r. Fox, secretary of the
United States Brewers Association,
said the solution of the whole liquor
problem would be prohibition of the
sale of spirituous liquors and license
for the sale Of beers and light wines
low in alcohol
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, William +. Courthouse, st. Louis,
first vice president. Cornelius Sippel.
Chicago; recording secretary, G. a.
Nowak, St Louis; financial secretary,
Marcus G. Maegerlein. Chicago.
treasurer, Louis Suess Chicago.
Next years convention will he held
in St. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09

tain Hertz, who dwelt strongly on
the violation" ''Evidently she
means to violate the neutrality of the
United States. She Is using this coun-
try as a base, and its wireless TO send
communications"
believe this hag been planned as
a final coup to tie up shipping out
of this port" he said.
Captain Hertz charged that Count
Won Bernstorfrs offices had been used
as base for directing all belligerent
operations against allied shipping
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
ONE KILLED; ANOTHER HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE SMASE

Winchester. Va. Oct. S.-Ennis p.
Pennington. thirty-two years old and
unmarried. of Stanardsville. Va. was
instantly killed when large Buick
rooster he was driving turned over
on the Elkton Pike Ave miles east OF
Harrisonburg. He was 4 graduate OF
the Virginia Military Institute. Mar
shall Powell, a young man of Elkton.
who was Penningtons only compan-
ion In the car. was badly bruised. but
not seriously injured.
Fire At Oyster bay.
Oyster Bay. N. Y, Oct. s.-Three
valuable race horses and touring car.
belonging to Frederick Coudert. the
lawyer, were destroyed by fire tonight
in the Coudert barns and garage. The
damage Is estimated at $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
ACQUITTED; REARREsTED.
Man Held Not Guilty OF Selling Ia.
uuor. But Chargcd With Storing.

Martinsburg, w. Va, Oct Geo.
NJ. johnson, of this city, recently in
dicted by the grand Jury for the IL
legal sale of liquor here. was ac-
quilted in the circuit Court, Judge
Woods directing the Jury to return
such a verdict. on the ground that
the evidence did not show that John
son had been guilty Of selling whis-
key.
Prosecuting Attorney w, W. Down
ey, however, announced that he would
cause tho arrest of Johnson again on
the ground that the accused man had
stored whiskey and beer at his place
OF business in violation OF the State
prohibition law. When the raid was
made on Johnson's place the officers
found one key and Il number of bot
ties OF beer and eight quarts of whis-
key The State law prohibits the
storing Of liquor in places of bust
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
FAIR WEEK GAYETTES
BEGIN AT THE LYRIC.

The gayest week of the year at
the Lyric will be State Fair week.
Manager Charles w. Rex having as
sembled two big shows made up of
features peculiarly appropriate to the
fair season.
The first of these big feature bills
Will open with the matinee perform
ances this afternoon. The Five Sweet
hearts. r. company of youthful, pretty
and talented girls, will be conspicu-
Gus in the new show. They are sing
ers. dancers and speciality perform
ers and will offer diversified enter
tainment. The act Is handsomely
staged. the costumes being especially
gorgeous.
Then there is the famous laughmak-
err O'Brien Havel, who Is bringing the
new comedy. written for him recently
by VIII NJ. Cressy, entitled Ticks and
Clicks Playing the principal femi-
nine role in the skit Is Miss Valeska.
an accomplished comedienne. The
piece is said to be one long laugh,
Music and its charms will be exem-
plihed by the Saxosextette. six clever
young fellows who are not only pro-
ficient instrumentalists. but good COM
edians. One of the sextet works in
| blackface
Northland and Ward. the "Tmpromp-
tn Duo" are just that These quick
witted funmakers improvise much of
their nonsense and their act is seldom
the same at two succeeding perform
ances.
Sensational wire dancing, including
the foxtrot. maxixe and hesitation
waltz, will be the exhibition of Miss
Josie O'Meers. Miss O'Meers not only
dances. but sings while perched on
the swinging wire, giving such a per-
| Torrance as the conventional singing
and dancing comedienne gives with
| the stage floor under her feet New
| motion pictures accompany the VaIIde-
| vile bill. as usual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09

Christiansburg, Va. Oct S.-Fol-
lowing angry words, It is said. over an
account, Walker Bishop. a white farm
er living near here, shot and instantly
killed Charles FORMER, a colored
blacksmith. aged 6b, last night. Bishop
is about b5 years OF age, and has a
wife and thirteen children. He made
his escape after the killing and could
not be located during the night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
WITHHOLD DECISION
Judge Refuses Application for Con-
tfnuance OF Suits Started
Against Evangelists.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Oct. 8.-Judge S.
J. Strauss refused an application for
a continuance in the three $4,000
trespass suits started against Rev. DIR.
Henry w. Slough by Hazleton men.
James Scarlet. representing the
evangelist. asked for a continuance
The cases are listed for trial in No
vember and December. Scarlet sought
to have them go over until the Janu-
airy term on the ground that he would
be busy In the United States Court at
Pittsburg.
Judge Strauss said that 1t was the
practice to call the common pleas
list one week before the session OF
court at which the cases have been
listed, and he WAS not prepared at
this time 10 decide whether or not
the cases should be continued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
Gets New Saloons.

Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. S.--Thr'
additional saloons will be granted
Strnthers, giving the town nine. Ma
or A. b. Slough announced followi1
receipt of word that the Ohio licen
board approved special census
the place, credting it with popul
ton of 4.952. Struthers immediate
adjoins this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
YOUNG WHITE MAN HELD
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Portsmouth. Oct. s.-Charged with
committing highway robbery on Broad
Creek Road yesterday afternoon, Will
lie Chandler. white, twenty-five years
old. was sent on TO the county grand
jury by r. s Moling. justice of the
peace, last night. According to the
testimony brought out at the hearing
Chandler held up Ellis Simmons. col
ored. and relieved him of a watch and
number OF small articles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
Indictments Stolen.

Burkesville. KY. Oct. s.-The in
dictments in every criminal case
dooketed for the October term of the
Cumberland County Circuit Court, ~
in number. were stolen from the
courthouse here. More than half the
indictments had been returned against
alleged violators of the local option
laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
PRESIDENT CONFERS
Continued IRON r1rst Page.)
livered. as he was reported to have

livered, as he was reported to have
done.
Not a Message for Peace.
1t is considered certain by indl-
viduals close to the President tNat
as a result OF tho latest development
Am bassador Won Bernstorfr does not
bear a message from the Kaiser ask
ing the United States to intervene for
peace in Europe.
II can be stated with authority that
Mr.. Wilson is not in a frame of mind
to entertain such plan with the view
OF accepting its responsibilities AT this
time. Within the last few days he
has expressed fear that any inter-
ference by this administration IN the
European situation might be capital
ICED by his political opponents to
arouse prejudice that would be I'M
dermining to the government on the
part of one of the other race factions
In this country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
Austrian warship blown On.

Rome. Oct. s.-Reports are in cir
culation here that an Austrian battle
ship has blown up in Pola harbor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09


DADDY Longlegs." the one big COM
cay nit or the last three seasons in
New York, Chicago and London will
De presented to Richmond theatergoers
for Its second appearance tonight
Everyone who Is at all interested In
the theater or tho world of books
knows all about Daddy Long -Legs,"
and its amaxing record of success. 1t
is only necessary to add that tonight's
audience will see the fascinating love
story presented by Henry Miller's spe-
eiai company, the cast of which has
been selected by Henry Miller from
members OF last seasons three com
panies. The company and production
are the finest examples OF the art and
judgment OF Henry Miller, the ranking
producing manager OF the United
states. The curtain will rise tonight
FOR the first act of Daddy Long-Legs"
exactly at 500 =. NJ. Last season Mr.
Mliler's company established one of
the records for attendance at the Acad-
envy In this charming comedy The en-
gagement is for tonight. tomorrow
night and tomorrow afternoon.
Every Good Eddic.-
Very Good Eddie" the famous,
Princess Theater, New York. musical
success, which has run at the popular
metropolitan playhouse for the past
year, sponsored by the Marbury- Com
stock Company. comes 10 the Academy
or Music three nights and Saturday
matinee, commencing Thursday. Octo-
Der IL, with the unusual cast headed by
Burford Hampden,' Dave Ferguson
jules Epartly. Madison Smith. Jack
Squires, sylvester l.. Corrothers, Vallt
Martin, Regina Richards Frances
Watts. Georgia Harvey and Corabelle
LaNine This greatest Of last seasons
musical successes was written by Phil
IL Bartholomae. author Of over Night"
When Dreams Come True" and other
successes, while Jerome Kern wrote
the music. The piece was staged by
j. c. Huffman, and the dances arranged
by Jack Mason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09

Halifax. n. s. Oct s.--Following II
the list OF nrst and second cabin pas
senrers of the s. 9. stephano
First cabin--williem Bierschenck
German American: J. Sanchex. r. Fer
nandex, r. Anqua. r. Fernandez. Span
ish. J. Johansen. Norwegian; Mrs T.
Rickskson. New Foundland.
Following are Americans:
j. E. Evans, W. c. Ellis, w. j. Law
ison. J. Stewart c. Bostwick. r. Bost-
wick. e. Saxon, NJ. Harris, H. r. Ora
ham. J. l.. Taylor. g. Hurlburt H
Hurlburt. II. L. Barnum. r. b. Ludy
~ Hoffman, r. Jennings. c. Evans. S
Evans. C. r. Ulrich. s. Wilson, J. viii
son, ]. Q. Andrew, NJ. Curtis. l. How
ley, v. r. Burke. NJ. Kennedy. NJ. Cur
Ter. p. Fitzpatrick. G. Gregory, 49,. Ken
nedy.
Following belong to New Foundiand'
e. A. Butler. Fl. Trambelt, NJ. Dris-
com, p. Kelley, 9. McGrath J. o
Marsh. H. Rowe. Mrs. E. Rickson. e
LAate. N. Kahn l. Leaf. v. squires. NJ
Gosse. A. LAWYER. A. Hickey r. Kain
J. Kahn. r. o, o'roole. n. Brown. G
Pelham. NJ. Doyle. a. Carew. C. Ca
rev. K. LudrtdgAn. c. Engles. 8. l.
Shepherd, NJ Griffin. A. Norris. A. Con
way. NJ. casch. r. Perry. C. Gushin. N
0ushin. J. Palmer. Saunders NJ. Clou-
ter, w. II. Clouter.
Following are Canadians:
n. r. Tough. Miss syivnia Carew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
HERTZ SAYS U-53

CONTINUED From First Page, }
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Supt. of Cemeteries Alex Hanton will
be in his room, city hall, Saturday, Nov.
II, from to s p. m, to collect fees.-ad.
Apples-I have car of and-picked APP
pies near the c. V. station Call at the
car and select your winter apples or
phone 4l3-l. Carl d. Waterman.
Mrs. r. d. Speare returned to her
home in Burlington last evening, after
visiting her husband, who is connected
with the f. +. Clarkson Co. as manager
of their piano store in this city
Friends of Neale Hooker of Park
street, the former Spaulding high school
athlete, viii be glad to learn that in the
election of class officers OF the sophomore
class at Norwich university recently Mr..
Hooker was elected president of his
class
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Edith Barnes arrived in the city
yesterday from New Haven, where she is
teaching school this year, and will spend
the week end at her home on Highland
avenue.
Miss Gertrude Speare and Miss Fran
ees Blake, who have been visiting friends
and relltives on the Montpelier road
during the past week left for their home
in Burlington this morning.
Miss Lillian Olsen OF upper Washing
ton street entertained about Is of her
girl friends last evening. The evening
was very enjoyably spent in a musical
program and games. Light refreshments
were served at the close of the party.
Earl Porter was rendered a surprise
party last evening by % of his friends,
who assembled shortly after o'clock to
help make the evening merry. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed by all, the
party participating in games and sing
ing. Light refreshments were served the
guests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs H. .Stoddard of Waitsfeld was
among the shoppers in the city yester-
day.
Don't forget the dance Saturday, Nov.
IL. in Socialist hall. Granite street, Ged.
des' orchestra
Non dimenticate che Sabato Nov. / |, g
e. una Festa Da Ballo mel Socialist block,
Granite street, con la Geddes' orchestra
adv
Wifred Marion of AZ Park street,
who has been confined to the house for
about 10 days with pneumonia, remains
in about the same condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jones of East
street LETT for New York last night
where they will spend about three weeks
visiting at the home of c. H. Hanson
Mrs, Mary G. Nye of Montreal, p O.,
who is making an extended sojourn with
friends in this city, left for Waterbury
yesterday. where she will spend several
days visiting friends before returning to
Barre to complete her visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-11

ministering the oath to Oliver Hugh
Cameron of st. Johnsbury and James
Patrick Leamy of West Rutland. The
other two, Joseph g. Frattini of Mont.
pelier and Harrison S. Thayer of Morris.
vile, will be admitted at the January
and April terms, respectively, their Pc
RODS of study not expiring until that
time. The class was unusually small
this year, in former years there being
eight or ten.
A daughter was born the first of the
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Adeloid Lemay Of
Town hill and daughter was born Nov
7 to Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Cantola of
2SS Barre street
Julius Wilcox returned this forenoon
from Ludlow, where he made a brief
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Roy L. Bigelow went last even
ing to Claremont, n. H.. where she will
make visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel S. Wheatley left
this forenoon for Boston, where they will
spend a week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
sale NUTS at Fits.

Saturday sale muiEs at FITS.
G. j. Long of Warren was business
visitor in the city yesterday.
Beautiful line of Christmas dolls at
Martins Book Store. See window dis
play.
There will be "paketauktion" at the
Swedish Order of Nasa Saturday night,
Nov II. Dancing; refreshments served.
All Scandinavians are cordially invited.
Miss Helene Dufur of South Main
street was given surprise party last
evening, when about 80 OF her friends
stormed the house early in the evening,
taking her by surprise. The company
was pleasantly entertained by their
hostess and late in the evening refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and fruit were
served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-11
WEBSTERvILLE.

There will be a joint meeting of all
Socialist locals in the town of Barre
Monday evening, Nov. IS, in Webster
vile, in the basement of the Baptist
church, for the transaction of very inn
portant business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-11
MONTPELIER
University of Vermont Football Team in
Town On Way to Northfield.

The University of Vermont football
squad, accompanied by Coach Leary, ar
rived in the city this morning and had
signal practice before leaving on the
noon train for Mortified, where they
meet Norwich university on Howard field
this afternoon. Vermont is the favorite
in the betting on the strength of the
two elevens' showing against New Hamp-
shire college. Norwich met defeat at
Durham, n. H., IA to 6 and Vermont tri-
umphed, ID to 8.
A political argument became so heat
ed last evening between two local par
tisans that Officer McAyoy was called
upon to separate the belligerent parties
before they came to blows. One of the
debaters was escorted to the police sta
tion until his anger subsidized, but no ar
rests were made.
Supreme court declared recess yes
terday afternoon until Tuesday fore
noon, arguments being completed in the
case Of Paul Desmatchier VS.. Stephen n.
Frost, Franklin county, Two candidates
of the four who passed the bar eXamin.
ations were admitted to practice yester
day, Chief Justice Loveand Munson ad-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-11
A. P. ABBOTT CO.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Clean Up Sale of Ladies' Suits

This is ideal suit weather, and this sale just when
ladies getting ready for their Thanksgiving holiday.
You will want suit and few waists and here is
your opportunity pick from full of the
sons best values much less than the original prices
Quality is very important to the woman whose new
suit is to be the whole and probably
Not only is the wearing qualities Of the fabrics i'm
portant but expert workmanship in tailoring In these
suits the lining and materials cut and fitted sep
aratey all good custom tailors make these hghprced
garments Whatever suit you choose you will find the
price for garments exceptionally low
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
EVERY Home NEEDS A
BOOK LIKE "HEART
THROBS"

No book ever published has so aCcu-
rately mirrored the real sentiment OF the
American people. The seven hundred Sc
thousand of our fellow countrymen and
women show as nothing else in this wide
world could do-their aspirations their
ambitions, their daily lives hidden from
the public gaze. And 1t is a matter of
congratulation for all of US that the
standard as shown in Heart Throbs" is
OF such a lofty and meritorious standard.
The fifty thousand contributions sent in
to the publishers contained not one ig
noble thought or vulgar sentiment Not
one selection that did not make for the
Improvement of the Individual and the
elevation OF his fellow man. Truly,
this is something to be proud Of And 1t
has resulted in two volumes that should
be in every home in this broad land for
the moral and eductional effect upon the
younger generation. They will augment
the education of the school. go hand-in-
hand with the moral training of the
church, and be an adjunct to the home
culture that will be inestimable in its ef-
feet on the future life of the children.
We know of nothing that will add more
to home enjoyment and furnish happy
memories OF the past than Heart
Throbs." We therefore had a feeling of
genuine pleasure when We were able to
procure these invaluable books for the
sole benefit Of our readers. Our coupon,
with its generous offer. will appear daily
In this paper for the next few days.