davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Rare Opportunity
By J. d. CARNEAL e. son,
Real Estate Auctioneers
AUCTION SALE


OF
A MAGNIFICENT INVESTMENT AND
SPECULATIVE PROPERTY IN OLD
JACKSON WARD, NOS 10O0-l0O2 ST
JAMES STREET AND NOS AND 10
WEST CHARITY STREET
ON THURSDAY. JUNE Is. 1915,
at o'clock p NJ,
on the premises. we Will offer for sale
the above property. The lot fronts 81
feet inches on st. James Street and
IL? feet on Charity Street. The inn
provements consist of good. well-built
brick store on the corner of St. James
and Charity Streets. with 3 rooms. and
nice brick dwelling adjoining, with 4
rooms, and also . excellent dwellings
on Charity Street, with rooms each.
This property cannot be surpassed in
the city as renters Never vacant, and
always command good tenants. II is
one Of the choicest pieces of Jackson
Ward property. The corner store can
be made splendid business proposition
and the dwellings an excellent invest
ment. II you want the opportunity to
purchase an excellent bargain in small
property, don't fail to attend this sale.
TERMS: liberal. and announced NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS.
By Golsan & Mash, Inc.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
IL N Eighth St.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF GER
TAIN ATTRACTIVE LOTS IN HIGH
LAND PARK AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF ALTHEA STREET AND
FIFTH AVENJ-E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
BY HENRY S. HUTzLER & CO. and
r. b. CHAFFIN & CO., INC,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
EXECUTORS SALE

EXECUTORS SALE
OF
a VALUABLE FARM IN CHARLES
CITY COUNTY, VA. AT ROXBURY
STATION. ON THE G. & o. RAIL-
Acting under decree OF the Chancery
Court OF the city of Richmond. in the
cause OF Hill Carter, executor, vs.. Annie
+. Sands and others, entered on the
21st day OF October, 1915, the under
signed will sell by public auction, on
the premises, on
MONDAY. JUNE 12. 1915.
Mt IL M,
Hin." containing four hundred and
ninety-on (49l) acres. more or lesa
The land Is OF good character, well
located, and the place will make a
good truck or stock farm.Th sale Of
fcrs a good opportunity either to an
investor or n homeseeker;
TERMS: One third cash and the bal
ance In three equal installments, at one
two and three years; deferred payments
10 be evidenced by promissory notes OF
the purchaser, with interest payable
semiannually. Tho transaction to be
closed by giving. deed to the pur-
chaser and tho deferred payments, to
be secured by deed of trust. or all cash
at the option OF the purchaser.
HILL CARTER. Executor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

In execution of a certain deed OF
trust dated October II. 1910. and duly
recorded in the clerks office of the
ienrico Circuit Court i'm -. b. 1884,
page 42l: default having been made In
the payment Of the debt therein de-
scrihed. and being instructed so to do
py the beneficiary, ! will sell at public
auction. on the premises. on
TUESDAY. JUNE 10. 1916.
at o'clock 2. NJ.
the following described property: the
southern half Of lot II, the northern
hnlt Of lot 10 and all of lot 90 in block
~ In the plan of Chestnut Hill The
said property fronts GO feet on the west
side OF Fifth Avenue. running back 40
feet TO A 2G-foot alley.
TERMS: Cash
10. LANE STERN.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

e 1HE.W ooaroaA1E2 % Nc0R7oa11E1 -
- ele EAsT BROAD F. -ee EAST BROAD f.
COMMERCIAL AUTO TRUCKS. COMPLETE SAUSAGE MANUFAc-
IA
STORAGE ROOMS KOCH
quest Of Mr. w kochw who is retr bushes
a IN
beg nnn at
o o all
Bacon.
rs Neat dsi nss Se ea n
SAUSAGE MANUFACTURING PLANT.
Smok SAT Hand ing
be Offered whole
from
Ford
g
his 8 a specially attract sale.
CASH.
AUCTION CO. INC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
c7HE MEENTINE AUCTION az
INCORPORATED
:.ls EAST BROAD FL

CHALMERS AUTOMOBILE
AT AUCTION.
We will sell In front of our auc-
ton salesroom, No. els East Broad
street, Tomorrow
MONDAY. JUNE ~
at III: 3o O'Clock p NJ.
a Chalmers Automobile in good run
ming condition: Is fully equipped: has
Bosch Magnetic and Stromberg Carbu-
rotor: good appearance. Will be dem
onstrated at sale.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION
CO, INCORPORATED.
.huctionecrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
THE VALENTINE AUCTION
co. INCORPORATED.
Auctinnaera
7aEMlENIlNE AUCTION a.
INCORPORATED
ele EAsT BROAD F.

STOCK GROCERIES AND STORE
FIXTURES At AUCTION AT
No s2l NORTH TWENTY EIGHTH
STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
J. A. CONNOLLY & CO..
Seventh and Franklin Streets.
Richmond, Va.

HIGHLAND Park dwelling OF T. rooms,
hot-water heat electric lights. Large
shady lawn. Lot l35xlso feet. This u q
bargain at $4,000. Let show II to you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

ROLAND Park. new S-room dwelling, one
half block of car line. Lot 5oxlfo feet.
Price. $1,000; terms easy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

II acres with good 7-room dwelling. Three
minutes walk OF trolley steam limo.
situated north of city. Very convenient to
city. Price, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
COMPLETE CONFECTIONERY STOCK
AND FIXTURES. AS a GOING
CONCERN

We will sell for V S Barbarian his
paying confectionery business at 324
North First Street,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II.
1T 8 o'clock p. NJ.
consisting of complete stock of Con-
fections of all kinds Cigars and To-
baccos, New Fixtures. Wall Cases, Show
Cases. Counter. soda Fountain, Cash
Register, Wire Chairs. Electric Piano..
and etc.
TERMS: Announced at sale
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.
Auctioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
by GREEN & Redo.
Real Estate Auctioneers

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
NO. oil MAYO STREET. "A WE'LL
BUILT g. STORY DWELLING OF
ABOUT 10 ROOMS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

5c5 acres OF good rich land, 200 acres cleared.
balance In timber. Largo orchard: GOOD
dwelling. barns. etc. Price. 5000. Located
. miles of station in Goochland County. q
STORE. dwelling and warehouse 1t Eiko
Station on c. & o. Railway. Fifteen miles
from Richmond. Can sell the whole propo-
siton for 81, 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

FOR sale, 8-room frame dwelling. baths.
on care line. Rents $3.50 per annum; psr
cent Investment. 705, care Times Dis
oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
ALEXANDER Fl. SANDS.
JOHN b. LIGHTFOOT, JR.,
Special Commissioners.

certify that the bond required by
the above decree of the special com
missioners has been given.
Given under my hand this Sth day
of June, 1916.
CHAS. o. SAVILLE.
Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
7aEIAIEN7lNE AgeHoN co.
INCORPORATED
OLE EAST BROAD F.
BANKRUPT AUCTION SALE

HOUSE EQUIPMENT OF HUT
CHESON'S WAREHOUSE, SIXTH
AND CARY STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

FOR sale. small farm OF Is acres on Ash
land line, with b-rocm house; ,t32too,
d s07. care Times Dispatch. efsl5ls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
cTFElaIEn1lNE AgcHoN co>
~ INCORPORATED ~
ele EAST BROAD FL

and
y w. ROWE & son, INC.
Veal Estate Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
OF
y CAS- ELECTRIC EMPRESS
LOCOMOTIVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
Neither Side Can Conquer

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 How long will the war last? is com mon question now, and there are guesses and opinions galore.
 I saw series of maps of the Battle fields of Today just published by Rand
 McNally & Co.,, which give food for thought on that subject.
 Those countries which have been the theatres of war for the past two years are all shown in those maps, and the
 territories gained by the central pow
 CTS from Belgium, France, etc, are
 marked conspicuously and that won back by the entente powers Is also shown, ana I must confess that it was a revelation
 to me in view of what had been read- ing in the daily papers of the great
 progress the drives that the Russians
 and the English have been making Tor
 the past four months. On those maps
 the territories won back by England Tn
 the west are represented as s.rip
 about 50 miles long and averaging about
 six miles wide Hence, 1t contains about 300 square miles. But Germany holds vet at least 9, GOO square miles Of France and Belgium-the best part of France, Tn fact. The progress made toward Ser lin by the English in their long promised and much vaunted "drive" Is about SIX miles and at its widest point 12 miles Now in a week or two winter will set Tn and with It's long rainstorms put an end to active warfare until April in that region.
 l As the crow flies it is 800 miles from where the English army is now to Ser 1 lin and as it will never do to leave any l Germans behind them on the road the 1 English will have to clear them out or 1 France and Belgium before they cross l the Rhine and at the present rate or progress there being some 2O.O00 square l miles of territory to win back 1t VIII l take about 60 years to accomplish that l little job. And when at the end of 60 years they have reached the Rhine, they | will still have, about 450 miles Of Ger l many to cross before reaching Berlin l That will take 75 more years counting al | the rate they have advanced in the past l year. So much for what the entente powers can do toward downing G6Fmany 1 For six months Germany made su- ! preme effort to take Verdun and failed | though she made smithereens of the for 1 tifications of Antwerp and Liege in g few days with her big guns But Yer ! dun is defended by modern trenches anc ] they are practically impregnable. espe cially where the ground, as in the cas' 4 of Verdun, is very favorable. It is en l tirely safe to say that England will neve take Heligoland. All about is mined, ant no ship can come near enough to harm it. Likewise, the German fleet behint inc KieI canal In view of these facts i, how Is 1t possible. for Germany to dowl
 England or how can England hope t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
TRY TO THwART EFFORTS

For the first time in our history parti-
 san politicians have deliberately sought to embarrass the President of the United States in the conduct of our foreign af-
 fairs for the purpose of gaining party
 unpatriotic men have on a number of occasions almost defeated the President g
 efforts to keep the country at honorable
 peace with the world They have done
 their utmost to thwart the President 8
 efforts and to imperil the country. The
 supreme test of American patriotism is
 today, what it has been from the founda-
 ton of the republic, that the implous
 hand of partisan politics shall not be
 laid upon delicate international problems and that partisan warfare shall be si- fenced in the face of international con troversy. This sacred principle of ele- mental patriotism has been grossly of tended against by partisan politicians, and the American people should visit upon them the sternest retribution. We must always put love of God and country first, and party allegiance last
 If the calamity of war befalls us in 1 the near future, I deliberately charge | that it will result more from the partisan 1 attempts now being made to get contro l of the American government, at the sacrifice of peace, than from all other causes combined. The rights and honoi l of the American people are safe in thu hands of Woodrow Wilson and will bt
 upheld unflinchingly in the face of tho l entire world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

following the conclusion of the case, So- licitor Black and Deputy Insurance Com missioner Sanford had a conference, and it is understood that when the grand jury meets again on November 13, the state will seek another indictment against MT. Hard, as 1t is alleged that he has secured insurance from outside companies for number of prominent and wealthy property owners Of the city"
 I have not violated the law, so far as I know, and do not intend to do SO, but have this to say. that trust that the state insurance department will thor oughly investigate the alleged existence of the combination of insurance com panies whose purpose is to control the price of insurance. and if they find the fact to be as alleged that they will In the interest of the people, as whole, take such action as will result in the dissolution of the trust and in the en- couragement of free competition in the business of insurance, which will, if this be done, result in a great saving to the people of the whole state. Yours truly. JAMES H. HARD. p}r~,trgbavx, Ortohar 12 1q16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

at ease in court. She admitted to the judge that 1t was her first time on 'poleeceman ground" Considerable diff ficulty was experienced in making her answer questions. She would go so Tar and then stop, all a-flutter
 The judge hit upon a scheme.
 There is no need for you to be ex- cited, mammy." he said. with smile, I'm just a judge and you are just you" q At last the old negress found her tongue.
 "Dat's jes' hit, suh,' she cried, ex- plosiyely. 'I is me, but yo' isn't you in dem specs and wid dat crokay mal- let in yo' ham, Elf you could fix hit to talk this over in a Kitchen "a os all right. jedge."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
WOMEN KNOW ITS HORRORS

None know better than the women of this great land what calamity war Is. and what an unspeakable crime unneces- sary war Is. Women are, in some re- spects, greater sufferers from war than we, but none are more willing than women to make supreme sacrifices for their country if war becomes necessary, women to demand that every honorable means shall be employed to peacefully settle international controversies before a resort to war.
 Are tho thinking men and women of America, who are not blind followers of parties, but who love honorable peace and prosperity, going to turn out of office our great President, who has gone through the fiery furnace for them these past three years and has rendered such noble service to his own country and to the cause of humanity, and put in his place man without any experience
 whatever in the complex and perilous problems which confront us, and who has not offered a single convincing reason | for the dismissal of a faithful loyal and truly great public servant? Is that l the way to reward great men? Has the | President had square deal, or even a decent deal, by the men who seem lost | to every sense of magnanimty and fair | ness in their criticisms? They have mol uttered a generous or just word about l him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
Piles Cured at Home By
 New Absorption Method

If you suffer from bleeding, itching. blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorp- ton treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Users report immediate relief and speedy cures. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write to- day to Mrs. M. Summers. BoxpP. Notre Dame. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Provisions of Insurance Laws

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 In your issue of this date there ap- pears very full report of case in which I was the defendant, l being charged with a violation of state law prohibiting the soliciting of insurance for a fire insurance company not licensed by the insurance department of the state of Alabama.
 The allegations were not sustained by the evidence. the judge gave the general charge in favor of the defendant and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

vanquish Germany? Yet, judging by what Lloyd-George says for the entente powers. and Bethmann-Hollweg says for the central powers It looks at present as If 1t Is going to be fight to the finish-a Killkenny cat affair with noth- ing but the tails of the combatants left toward the last and those still fighting. But 1t Is morally certain that England cannot conquer Germany, neither can Germany conquer England. No matter when the war ends. Respectfully.
 JOSHUA FRANKLIN. Pyriton, Clay county, October 1S l9lS.
 Wrong Environment
 From Case and Comment
 Nanny Washington seemed very Ill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

nance of American rights and American honor through the most brilliant and in- tellectual contest in the history of diplo- macy, at least 100000 of the best of Amer ica's youth would now be rotting in nameless graves, billions of war debt would be pressing upon the backs of the masses of the American people, prosper ity wQuld have been dstroyed. ana gloom and mourning would be stalking in the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
CLEARWATER RIVER
CLAIMS PULLMAN coy
Everett, ScVen-lear-Old Son of Mr..
and Mrs. }. \. Day, Drowned nj
Greer Monday--Body Not
Yet Recovered

Everett, the seyen-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Day of Pullman.
lost his life in the Clearwater river
at Greer, Idaho, Monday, and the
body has not yet been recovered.
With his older sister Birdie. the bow
went to Greer last Sunday to visit
an aunt. Monday he was PLAYING
with his cousin, a boy of about the
same age and the two boys wandered
to the river, As soon as they were
missed the Pullman boys sister.
Birdie, went in search of them and
found them playing on the river
bank. Everett was standing on a
rock and before she could reach them
he fell into the rushing waters and
was never seen again. A systematic
search of the river has been made.
but no trace of the body has been
found.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
Or.EA. Bryan in Senatorial Race

properly constructed and balanced
tariff system.
A merchant marine is a vital ne
cessity alike for peace and the pos
sibility of war. Our oceanic com
merce requires every possible en-
couragement and help. Every great
nation must be prepared at all times
to protect its territorial integrity, the
lives and property of its citizens and
its honor. While the United States,
in its location and circumstances and
its freedom from a desire for terri
torial ACKNOWLEDGMENT, possesses the
basis for a career of peace, yet it
must be confessed that it is in no
condition to fulfill its obligation to
its own people and the world in case
of war We should establish ade-
quate coast defenses, an adequate
army and navy and prepare a citizen
soldiery com mensurate with our own
responsibilities and our peaceful
policy. This is not only possible but
it is duty and may be done with
out the slightest faint of militarism.
The decrease of our rural popula-
ton and the mad rush to the city
constitutes a national menace. The
remedy lies in the possibility of a
met and uya11 5fgtribuIad anDnnp,in
betterment of the rural classes. This
may be brought about not only by
the extension of agricultural knowl-
edge, but also by a sound solution of
the problems of marketing, rural
credits, inland transportation high
ways and oceanic transportation.
There is great danger lest in hasty
and ill-considered legislation relative
to the disposition of the remnant of
the public domain, our people may
be subjected to a burden of national
taxation to which our fellow citizens
elsewhere are not subjected, and our
mining and other Industries may suf-
fer irreparable damage. Protection
against such injuries will be an i'm
portant duty of our congressman.
Should the Republican party nom
mate me and the people of the state
elect me to the United States Senate,
| shall give to the task allotted, the
same devotion which l have given to
the service of the state during the
last twenty-three years,
ENOCH A. BRYAN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
CHURCH
CALLS REV. THOMAS

The Christian church OF this place
has given call to Rev. Clark $.
Thomas, at present minister of the
Christian church at Garfield. lie
viii take up his duties here begin
ming in July.
The Rev. MIR. Thomas comes hien-
ly recommended as both a minister
and a lecturer. He received his train
ing at Albion College in Michigan
and later graduated at the George
Washington University in Washing
ton, d. c. He received his theo-
logical training at the Chicago Theo-
logical Seminary. He held pastorates
at Loda. Ill, and was for three yea :
assistant to Dr. Frank Gunsauus of
Chicago He has been in the state
of Washington two years, His fam
ily which consists of wife and two
children. will move to Pullman in
July.
Mr., Thomas will preach next sun
day at the Christian church. lis
subject will be THE Glory of Man. d"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
President l.. \. Bryan Delivers Ad-
Hundreds Decorate Graves

Appropriate and extensive cere-
monies marked Decoration Day in
Pullman last Tuesday, when fraternal
organizations and citizens joined
with the members of the G. A. R.
and w. r. c. in paying tribute to the
soldier dead. The graves of the de
ceased veterans were decorated Tues
day morning, over a score of automo-
biles carrying the veterans, the
ladies of the W. r. c. and friends to
the various cemeteries. Several fra
ternal organizations also entered in
to the spirit of the occasion and scat
tered flowers on the graves of their
own dead At noon a sumptuous
banquet was served by the ladies of
the w. r. C. in the Masonic hall, and
at $3.50 the program was given in
the x. of P. hall. The stores re-
NAMED closed all day out of respect
to the deceased heroes, and all Joined
in paying a just tribute to the mem
cries of the boys of 81"
The feature of the patriotic pro
gram of the afternoon was the me-
mortal address of DR.. Enoch A.
Bryan. After paying a touching trib-
ute to the old soldiers, DR.. Bryan dis
cussed the problem of national pre-
paredness. He dwelt upon the obli-
CATION of every citizen to give every
necessary service and make every
necessary sacrifice for the protection
of the nations existence and the
preservation of the nations honor.
The elements OF military training,
according to the speaker, do not
make for a spirit of militarism, but
for spirit of peace. He advocated
the extension of the system of the
training of officers for a citizen sol
diery as now practiced in the land
grant college and universities and
made a strong appeal for a more
patriotic spirit.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address was
read by B. F. Campbell and the
greetings of welcome were given by