davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12

already enlisted In the command men
from dozen or more professions
and trades, and recruits from as many
callinss as possible are wanted
Due to some delay. Colonel Con-
solve. the paymaster, could not pay
the men their salaries yesterday. but
this ofiicer worked late and long last
night completing his records. 80 that
the men may be given their money
today. There are yet some of the
Richmond Grays who are due money
and this is waiting them at the camp.
Colonel Salomonsky, with Major
Wright yesterday made an inspection
of the new drill grounds which have
been selected for the men. The Ginter
property. which lies just northwest of
the A. P. Hill Monument. was chosen
for the Blues Cavalry, and the Bryan
estate, a short distance north of tho
monument, on the Hermitage Road
was selected for the artillery. Colonel
Salomonsky has issued orders that
all commands will go through their
prescribed drills for Ave ho,<s each
day.
No Such Hardships as Rumorcd.
Captain Ship. mustering-in officer
at the camp, said the men of the
First and Second Regiments could
not have suffered the hardships that,
/. is said, they endured on their trip
to the border. Before leaving each
man was given rations for ten days.
and each one was given an entire seat.
In addition, there were more than
twenty five seats that were vacant
so it is impossible that there could
have been any inconvenience on this
account, and the men rode only a
comparatively short distance in these
before they were transferred to the
tourist sleepers.
General Sale received yesterday an
offer from the Roanoke Valley to or
ganize two battalions of cavalry. 1t
IL unlikely that the offer will be &C
copied, for the need of the govern
ment now is for infantry.
The acknowledgements office is re-
ceiving many requests of families of
the men with the commands. asking
their release. Very few of the men
want their discharge, but the mothers
and wives are making every effort to
have the men return to civilian life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
,as.< fore. !. engaged to rs.a
1sTox SAYS NE ~
READY TO MEET BANDITS,

~ Antonio. Texas. July iI.--"well
foAdy when they come" said Gen
~ Funston today. referring 10 the
D&kted movement north towards the
~ Dend country of Villas men of the
1nand that captured Jlmtnez.
E ~ way OF being ready General Fun
pN today ordered into the Big Bend
E5~uMtry two battaiions OF Pennsylvania
R4Ops from separate regiments sta
o0ed AT Ell Paso and the squadron of
T. 4kAs cavalry which has been stationed
~ Del Rio.
H5 ne Infantry will be used mainly to
harrison towns along the Big Bend OF
- Rio Grande that gives its name TO
n country and TO garrison tho cAval-
~ hases The actual patrol that will
80 depended upon to report the APP
R3foach OF bandits and TO keep them
rom crossing the river or TO pursue
ssAem II they get across must he done
~ cavalry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12

Continued From First Page.1
him.
The Brttfsh--and the 4aiIied--view ia
that submarine vessels ought not to
be permitted to take on supplies at
all In a neutral port. Norway and
Sweden adopted rule during this war
prohibiting access to their jurisdictions
of belligerent submarine vessels and
aeroplanes.
Essentially War Vessel,
The movements of submarine yes
sci may be quite invisible. and its
actions cannot be controlled as can
those OF an ordinary vessel 1t can
dive quickly. and there would be every
reason for believing that one seen at
sea was a warship. The submarine is
essentially war vessel and to treat
II otherwise would be to invite dis
aster,
The allied embassies in Washington
were desirous OF "dissipating tho sem
timent that the allied governments re-
garded the Deutschland as peaceable
merchantmen ship" it was declared at
the British embassy. we have com
municated our point of view to the
United States government" an en-
tassy official said. 1T is incorrect to
say that we are not protesting and
arc letting the thing slide by. All the
allied governments share the British
view"
1t was said another formal protest
against the admission of the Deutsch-
land to an American port will be pre-
scented to the State Department by the
Italian government.
The British protest to tho State De-
,-A
and search and warning will be denied
to the Deutschland, to the Bremen, and
to all other German submarine msr-
chantmen.
1t will make no difference. from the
British point of view. whether or not
the submarine liner carries mails and
passengers.
In view of the potentialities of a
submarine ship, a State Department Of
Acial said this government will be
obliged TO take Great Britain's word
II one OF her war vessels destroys the
Deutschland and she asserts that It
was destroyed while attempting to es-
cape.
VIII blockade Capss.
Speculation was rife here today as
to the method Great Britain might
adopt for destroying or capturing ths
ANNStSS''"hN' FtH american naval OIL
hotal believed Great Britain would
send to American waters submarines
with swift cruisers. and that these sub
marines would be planted OF the Vir-
ginfa capes to await the exit Of ths
Deutschland. The British submarines
would start for the Deutschland when
she dived." he said. land II one of
them should run into the Deutschland
both would be lost. The cost. how
ever. would be worth the success of
the enterprise"
Tho State Department received from
the treasury today the text of the fol-
lowing telegram from Collector OF Gus
toms Ryan at Baltimore:
In company with Captain Hughes
have made thorough inspection OF the
All spaces except those
occupied by cargo and oil were visited.
There is no evidence that the ship 70
armed. or can be armed without extern
sive structural changes.
Il reaffirm my statement of yester-
day that this ship Is a merchant YES
sell,
Acting Secretary of State Polk said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
REDUCED RATES FOR GIFTS
AND SUPPLIES TO SOLDIERS

SS Washington, July ll.-Express com
.tAnies have agreed to accept shipme nts
~ gifts ard supplies to troops on the
2exican border sent through the Red
s-roAs At two-thirds of the regular rate,
M was announced today
8 Contribution must be sent to the
aoarest supply depot prepaid and there
hey will be inspected and forwarded
zee of charge 10 the contributor.
Fits may not be consigned TO indi
siduais bur may be designated for
particular companies OF regiments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12

(NOnLlnucQ FROM II lfSt i aEs}
missible OF all diseases. Only a small
percentage of the total die, he said.
and that q large number completely
recover. He explained that parents
should have no fear, IL their child re-
covers it will be mentally deficient,
saying that only the minds of the chill
dren who die are effected.
1t will only be a miracle. thinks Dr.
b r. Tucker that Will save Rich
mond from cases of the paralysis
within the next six months. and he
said that Or. Levy was doing the righI
thing by not waiting longer before
starting hts campaign against the dis
ease
Other addresses were made by DR.,
J A Hodges, Or. j. n. Martin and Dr..
y F Emmett all OF whom spoke Of
the disease, It's symptoms and meth
DDS that should be employed to com
bat il,
DR.. Levy asked the doctors that in
the event that found a case of which
they were suspicious. that the patient
be Immediately Isolated. and kept so
until either the child mad recovered or
the case proved not be infantile paraiy-
sis. The city health officer repeated
his belief that the people should be
alarmed over the situation. and TAX"
measures accordingly to safeguard
their children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
Won BERNSTORFF WILL
VISIT U-BOAT TO-DAY

New York, July 11.-Count Won
Bernstorff. German ambassador. an
nounced today at the Ritz-Carlton that
ne would pay a personal visit to the
submarine Deutschland at Baltimore
tomorrow. He stated that the trip
would be unofficial as he was merely
proud German, anxious to see the
successful U-boat.
The count said he received no let
ter from the Kaiser to President Will
son In the mail sacks which came on
the submarine He said the exploit
of the Deutschland was entirely I'M
official, but that, SO far as he knew.
the boat would not return for at least
two weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
BRITISH DRIVING STEADILY
AND DOGGEDLY ONWARD
by FREDERICK PALMER,
Accredited Correspondent Of the Press
of the United States With the
British Army

Al the british Front. July II, 8 P.
M.-At British headquarters this at
Iernoon there was shown o map with
Vari-colored spaces. representing the
mound taken each day since the Of
fensive began. and the effect of the
one steady, systematic advance work.
ing forward against redoubtable forti-
f1cations
The evening reports show the Brit
lsh line is established beyond Contal-
maison and Is connected up at the
north edge OF Mametz wood.
The Germans continued Smelling
Contamination today and all their old
communicating trenches. gridironing
the hillsides which might give the
British cover.
Prisoners taken at CONTAMINATION
thick and persistently maintained as
TO shut of food and water. They. say
that when the FIRE WAS lifted the sur
viVors were too dazed TO do anything
but Yield
The field guns and howieasrs taken
al Mametz wood were shut OFF from
any hope OF escape by the curtains Il
artillery fire. and the gunners driven
away, were killed by rife fire.
The advance through Mametz was
made with hide-and-seek fighting. TAX
ing cover behind trunks. chopping
digging for shelter In the root meshes,
sniping, scouting and by dashes of a
small number for a further advan-
tage. At night ii has been a contest
Of individual cunning. initiative and
Industry.
In the open the continued Dry
weather increases the dust clouds
from the bursting shells. adding OBJ
security as to the exact positions Of
the com batants from hour TO hour.
Another bit of shell married farm
land won; the tireiess guns, after their
twenty -four hour vigil, help the IN
fsntry TO hold it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
SITUATION GROWS
GRAVE IN HUNGARY
(By ANDRE BEAUMoNT.l

Milan. July 1.-The situation in
Hungary continues to be grave, owing
to the news OF the uninterrupted Rus
sian advance.
Panic reigns on the Bukowina from
tier. The alarm is spreading over the
country and tumultuoue scenes are oc-
curing In Parliament An Hungarian
informant sends accounts OF violent
scenes in the Hungarian Chamber Of
Deputies.
BY her popular political discomfort.
Hungary, where the opposition and
Independent parties are fomenting an
anti-Austrian movement. is giving
great concern in Vienna, where Ii is
feared Hungary may at any time make
a desperate effort to withdraw from
the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
ENABLE TO AGREE IN
CASE OF SABBATARIAN

~ hung Jury In Hastings Court late
5tooterday evening told part of the
sA1e OF Mike Hagopicisn, who claims
- b. . sabbatarian. but who is will
NJ 70 close his place Of business one
sjay 4 week. in accordance with the
avs OF this land. Hegopician was
ssepresented by Ben Lovenstein He
10 been arrested for keeping open on
H1Wnday and selling merchandise The
-nFy could not agree and the case
toeo over to next term-in October
xAfes fellow sabbatarians are now
awaiting trial They were all hned S.
sch In Police Court for selling on sun
ny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
RICHARDSON CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY Is Cp<F1SCArTsD

Nogales. Ara, July I1.---Governor
Adofo dc la Huerta. Of sonora. has
sonfiscated the Richardson Construc-
ion Compan ny in Sonora in behalf OF
he CarranZa govcrnm cnt, according
10 American refugees from that dis
srict arriving here tonight.
Harry Payne Whitney and John
Hays Hammond, Of New York, are
neavy stockholders in this concern.
IN a proclamation issued by De la
Huerta, he declares the company was
IN enemy of the Mexican government
Mexican receiver has been appoint
I'd to administer the holdings. which
re valued at several million dollars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
Bacon STUDYING Situation.

San Antonio. Tex, July 11.-Robert
Bacon. OF New York. former Score
tary OF State and ambassador to Great
Britain, arrived in San Antonio to-
night. He is accompanied by DR..
Richard p Strong, of Boston. Both
ADMIT that they have come to study
the Mexican situation from a closer
viewpoint but refuse to discuss their
mission farther than that.
AS Bacon is a close friend of Colo
mel Roosevelt and of Charles E
Hughes, It Is assumed here that he
has come to study the situation for the
benent OF the Hughes campaign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
GERMAN AVIATOR LANDS
TEN MILES FROM DOUGLAS.

~ Doagias, Arix.. July If.---G~neraI
sCollea, Mexican commander at
sASua Pr1eta. received information
Aeonfght that a German warpiane,
AFlven by Lieutenant J. won Dou-
0ette, had aiig GIFTED ten miles south
~ there. DOuc~tte is a colleague
~ Captain n. w. sehwterx, now
Held 1t NoEsle~ by the Department
- Jost1ce.
The latter when arrested there
Inst week claimed 20 he "a German
ooerot service agent, destined 20
11ex1ce 10 direct Mexican troops in
war aUalnSt the United stat~e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
HARKERpS NEIGHBoRs
HAVE ALL LEFT DISTRICT.

q Dougtas. Arts. July 1i.--Fear Of
Gexican bandits has driven practically
III white families out of the Anines
valley. In New Mexico. according to
Nv. G. Corey. a Douglas business man
skho returned today from a tour Of that
hstrict. A mounted volunteer patrol
and = regular guard is being main
aimed there night and DAY. The Ami
AAs Valley 10 where James Parker ard
~ bride were murdered by bandits re-
nntly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
fOLDIERS BUILDING
ADOBE HOUSES FOR FUN

Mexico. July by motor truck TO
Columbus. n. NJ. July 11-General
orders just issued st headqua rters
recon- mended that all organiza ton
commanders encourage sports and
inducements among their men. in ad-
iition to seeing that drills and la Dor
" some sort keep them fairly oceu-
bed
The recent order suggests that the
men use some Of their spare time in
ou.lding adobe houses to take the
places of tents which are little pro-
-.cction against the heat Already mud
shelters are springing up all over
ann II he troops remain in Mex
co q few weeks longer. It is a safe
prediction hat they will all be housed
n cool rainproof, dusiproof dwell
ngs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12

psrtment He said the Health Dsp4f1
ment wanted TO work in eontunctia1&]
and hoped that the young doctors. 81
we'll as the old ones. would co-operAfA.|
Otherwise. said DIR. Levy. the laws
may be invoked. and II Ia not believed
that any doctor wishes to evade the
laws.
Dr. Levy last night said that he felt
satisfied that every citizen would cars
ry out the suggestions made by the
Mayor. and that there would be no
reports as to unsanitary premises In
the city.
On tomorrow sanitary inspectors wiz
pursue their rounds. and will report
every back yard, every alley and evcrvl
woodshed which may be breedinY|
places of disease-carrying pests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
Quaker Cavalry at Rl Pnso,

Ell Paso. Texas. July l1.-Pennsylva
Mas crack first cavalry regiment
composed mainly OF wealthy Philadel-
phians, arrived here today. General
Funston has ordered two more bat =
talions of Pennsylvania infantry en-
camped here to the Big Bend district
In Texas for border patrol duty. They
will depart tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
IRSOLuTTONs IN HONOR
OF LATE DIR. j. r. CRANE.

s The Richmond Academy OF Medicine
SlnA Surgery at meeting held last
|aEht adopted resolutions OF respect
~ the death OF DR. James F Crane, an
~ physician OF the city. Addresses
R euloEy were made by prs J. A
kEpdges and F. W. Upshur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
BLUES AND ARTILLERY
Continued From First Page.)

night the recruiting detail which has
been at work in Norfolk brought sew
eral new men to the camp, and Il Is
believed that with these additional
recruits the organization can be COM
pleted and muster effected. There IT,
however. need for more men, due to
the work that has to be done, and
Captain Griffith will be glad to have
any interested in the corps to come
out to the camp.
General W. NJ. Black, chief ensi-
neer of the United States army at
Washington, suggested to Captain
Griffith the organization of the En-
gineer Corps. Their work is COM
posed of accommodating and survey
ing, laying out OF camps. selection Of
sites. formation of plans and estimates
for military defense, construction of
military roads, railroads and bridges
and. other pioneer work. There are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
West Virginia Troops Go Home.

Charleston. w. Va. July 11.--Thel
First Infantry, West Virginia National
Guard. encamped at Kanawha City
for two weeks, has been ordered de-
modified The various units entrain-
ed today for their home stations. The
regiment was called out for the pur-
pose OF transferring members to the
Second Infantry in order to bring the
latter command up to war strength
for service on the Mexican border.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12

against army bases and concentrating
points behind the German lineA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
INCREASE Of 100

Continued From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
kOVEL MENACEO

Confined. From First Page 9r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
ENTIRE GERMAN

Continued From First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
BRITISH TAKE VIEW

Continued From First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
J. HENRY SMOOTHS
 RUFFLED FEELINGS
Hubbinger and Ullman May Both
 G0 to Convention

New Haven, March 17.-There'H be no strife between Joseph E. Hubinger, president of the Chamber of Com merce, who wants to go to the repub- lien convention in Chicago, as dele gate, and Colonel Isaac M. -Ullman, who also wants to go 2s a delegate. It has been assumed right along that there could be no room on the dele gation for two delegates from this dis trict, that either Ullman or Hubinger would have to relinquish aspiration in that direction, and when MT. Hub finger came out f1atfOOtedly and in sisted that he would not get out of the race, it looked as if there'd be something of a tuSSle to placate both. But the state leaders have decided that there must be absolute harmony, and that the colonel must be assuaged in every way possible and that others should be made as satisfied as con- sistent with republican policies. T. Henry ROra back is trying to lessen dissensiOn in the ranks. and from the time the colonel threatened to kick over the traces in opposing MT. Flames as committeeman from the ninth dis tr1ct he has set about deviSinS means to satisfy everyone, and it has been determined that MT. Hubinger will go as elegate-at-large to the convention, and that Mir. Ullman will go dis trict delegate. This is thoroughly agreeable to Colonel Ullman to whom not the slightest objection can be in terposed in that capacity. In fact he already has the honor now, hands down.
 MT. Hubinger is Colonel Robert O. Eatons candidate, and got into the race at his solicitation. Naturally enough, Mir. Hubinger and MT. Elton would be found on the side of the Isbell faction, in any contest which would develop, as it would should MT. Hubinger persist in the determina ton to represent this district This would mean a perpetuatiOn of the old 1sbel- Ullnlan, the state against the local machine, fight, which like Banquo's ghost will not down unless by extreme political strategy.
 There is the additional reason why Colonel Ullman will not take the hon. or of being a delegate-at-large. and that is that he SCOrnS to accept any favor which would put him uider obligation to the state chairman. It i; understood that the above solution OI the ulellllild Cdliie lloiil 'iio up- state leaders, and J. Henry, and was effected at the meeting of the conl- mittee members in Hartford Tuesday,
 King for Henney's Place. The prediction made months ago that Judge William F. Henney ot Hartford will be replaced as national committeeman by John T. King, of Bridgeport, seems particularly nAely
 
 Hartford were said to have been unanimous for MT. King. The latter has been a power in the state for
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

taupe with a brown tone are much liked new shades.
 Ruchings of raveled taffeta, piped cordings and ribbon bands are all seen on the spring skirts.
 Golf scarfs are brought around the neck, crossed in front and tied in the back, low down. Bell sleeves are preferred for cloth coats, but occasionally one sees one of the bishop type. Handbags grow more various GlI the time; one of the best types is of black taffeta and velvet
 Sometimes the fur puff on d felt hat is manipulated in such a way It looks like a giant flower.
 It is even suggested that muslin and batiste will be used for the later spring and summer millinery. @
 The old fashioned pointed bodice is seen with the very full skirt in eveA ming frocks.
 White blOuses will have touches of color, by means of vests, boleros, collars and cuffs.
 White clothes that are to be laid. away for a season should not have any starch in them; if they have, they will crack.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
PLANS PREPARED FOR
 STATE TRADE SCHOOL
$25O.OOO to Be Spent for Up-to-datc Structure in An
 sonia.

Hartford, March 1.-The state board of education has had archi- tect's plans prepared for the proposed trades school in AnSOnia to be built with the bequest of $250,0OO left for the purpose to that city by General c. H. Pine of Derby.
 The plan shows a three story struc- ture to be built of brick, stone and concrete. On the floors for mems trades there will be rooms for foun- dry, machine shop. woodwork, cleo trical work, ar"hi+"0tu"o. plumbinc gold and silver plating, etc.
 In the girls department there will be rooms for dress making, and sew ing, and complete fiat fitted up as residence where domestic science will be taught. Sidney Downs. who is in Chicago, is the trustee of the fund and when he returns the plans will be turned over to him for approval
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
Mining Operations Suspended.

Nogales, Ariz. March 17.-Reports were received here today from ap- parently authentic sources that nu- merous American mining properties in the Hermosillo-G -Guaymas dintrict of Sonora are suspending operations temporarily through fear of disaffec- tion among the natives as a result of the American pursuit of Villa.
 A train from that district tomorrow night is expected to bring a number of the Americans to the border.
 A train load of Carranza troops who had been encamped a few miles south of Nogales, Sonora, left tody, Ostensl- bly to reinforce the garrison at Can anea. A ammunition ca, said to be carrying about 500,000 rounds was at tached.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
MEN ACE TO LABOR MEN

YOungstOWn, Ohio, March 17.--ln letter to local labor leader, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, declares that the recent indictment by MahOning county grand jury of six steel com panies and E. H. Gary on charges of conspiring as a trust to fix the price of wages here, is a menace to organ ized labor. The Valentine antitrust law of Ohio, under which the indict- ments were brought, says MT. Com pers, is based on the principle that labor is a commodity that can be bought and sold. which is not recOg nized by many labor men.