davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

nsrsssnsss ss~ls be sent
n1ncank fAse became known
- ~ D>uoo 0oDArtnent a
o61t sSee1e orders to con-
~Ro h Nuu1no 70 BE ready
0aiehlys ana TOR IN emery
6lo rosufs 81 this has essn the
0D u Amsricana frcm the interior
YM& eeest rcrtA
Gapoeo xur Any Eseutssality.
n11lelonal aide Light was thrown
- cemrrehens4vsness OF the
nnSn13nns Tor action when :. wns
- that the national guard o.!
- Arizona and New Mexico, whbn
0eo4 20 the border, were mustered
tAe regular army 'for the per!oc
N11oh thsy Rad enlisted" and pot
my spsciac length OF time,
DoeAor significant act OF the gov
1ne y that orders have gone out
q ~ purchase OF horses N large
1AoGu wherever they can he OBJ
o1. Army ofiicers say this is par
eu1Ae1y illuminating, -lnasFaaeh 4s
- ~ 0Sunt OF any fghting IN Mexico,
by Carranza, would have
~ - borne by the cavalry army ser
kN&No. These officers say that unless
s<A2Fy regiments from such States as
II Mw York, Illinois and Ohio were sent
804 front IL would De necessary 10
awide mounts for the infantry md
11t artillery. already on the border
E4cretary Baker today evadcd the
1o&tion as TO when ne proposed 70
nAH upcn the national 81 4s~A ef ~ her
G4tes. II was reported that intima-
Sl&oNs had gone to the national g1tart
~ several States. particularly Illinois,
watch was the first to offer Its ser
Vices TO hold themselves in readiness
Ter Immediate service"
Secretary Baker said General Fms
ton had not. as reported. asked that
- Illinois nationa. guard cavalry be
da1ied out
Americans Qnit Mexico.
Evidences of the increased activity
80 state Department officials In IN
ducing Americans to come out OF
4mN3co were regarded today a. sig
VACANT, in view of the critical situa-
TIA now impending.
81 Two months ago the State Depart
nant teiegrsphed instructions to con-
5eMlAr officers TO induce Americans TO
leave Mexico Since then proha bly,
as0re than I.e0e have left leaving
sAaSouf 2,56e there These instructions
Thave been reiterated and n general
eeX00us In now expected Already
more than 100 Americans from the
west coast OF Mexico have been taken
0ut on boats One reason for this
o10dus. Ii is said. Is the action Of Car
yankA authorities in threatening all
foreigners with severe penalty If they
A1d not .cept Carranza nat money at
par value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Mrs. Ella Glass, of Jersey City. who
recently received an egg from this city
bearing the wording that Jimmy Glass
held captive In Richmond. Va. Help"
wrote Detective Captain Mcmahon yes
terday that she believed the egg was
sent by a pranky boy here as Joke.
Tho boys identity In not yet known
to the local police. ...-.-a -.e'.''q.' -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

New York. May 11.--Bankers here ara
forming a syndicate to underwrits tbs
securities of the United Motors Cor
poration, which will be the name OF a
merger of several automobile aces
sorry companies, with . capitalization
of sso.ooo,eoo. Among the companies
that will combine are the Pcrlman Rim
Corporation. OF Jackson. Michigan: the
New Departure Company. of Bristol.
Mass; the Hyatt Company. OF Harrison.
N. j.; Delco Company. OF Toledo. Ohio.
and the Rsamy Company, of Indian
apolis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
WIN Fly Over Richmond.

Augusta, Ga, May I'LL. S. Rhine-
hart, instructor at the Wright VIM
ter Aviation School, plans to leave
here at 4 O'Clock Saturday morning
for New York and hopes to land on
Governors Island at 5 o'clock in tn.
afternoon. He does not expect to
stop on the trip and will fly over Co.
lumbia, S. c.. Raleigh, N. c.. Rich
mond, Va. Washington. Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

ossinning. N. Y. May l1.-"Mother's
Day" will be celebrated at Sing Sing
next Sunday. The plan Is part of the
system to better prison conditions ana
TO make hope for tho men, eennned
within the prison walia ..r--..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

mont In which he asserted that now
was the proper time for intervention in
Mexico to restore order in that coun-
try IT 1t takes ten or fifty years
His statement says in part: Since we
have started we may as we'll finish the
Job. A temporary protection of tho
border win accomplish nothing. II we
catch and punish one bandit another
takes his place tomorrow. II ruler
Is put in power today he is betrayed
tomorrow. Loyalty to any leader is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
FIREMEN ELECTED
DECLINE TO SERVE

Not due to tho fact that the Fire
department has been very busy re-
Gently, but to the fact that they have
secured better positions. 1t was said
last night, Raymond r. BEDFORD and
]. @. Johnson, who were elected on
May s, as fremSn Grade Il, declined to
accept the places.
AT a special meeting of the Board
OF Fire Commissioners last night
Charles X. Wilds and L. T. oliver were
chosen to NIL the vacancies. No other
business was transacted by the board
New York 10 BRnish Horse Cars.
New York, May 11---Horse cars the
most cherished relic of New York soon
win have passed into the domain OF
memory. Long since banished from
every city. town and hamlet all over
this broad land. they remained one OF
the principal modes of transportation
and one OF the most picturesque sights
of downtown New York. But their
day Is over.
A. r. Peacock. counsel for the New
York Railways Company, today notified
the public service commission that con-
tracts had been let for storage bat
terry cars with Which to replace the
ancient and r9yerad cars on all the
streets on which they still remain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Feeling deeply the perils TO which
they are subjected from raids across
tho border. many of the residents of
Texas New Mexico and Arizona arc
clamorous for American Intervention
In Mexico. Especially IL this senti-
ment finding expression since tho Fed
eral government called out the militia
Of these three border States, Among
the most prominent of the interven-
tionists ia Governor James r. Fur
guson, of Texas, who issued state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

the floor. Scrubbed hurriedly with
lead pencil on a scrap of a. paper bag
found on the table was a note writ
ten by Beatty. He asked that the
Chief of Police at Richmond be In
formed OF the tragedy.
A. w. Woodman, one OF the three
operators OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. had lent his gun to Beatty
Wednesday night. He said that Beatty
had asked for the loan of the gun. but
gave no reason. Woodman and II. X.
Graves. along with Beatty. had been
working at the Norge Station. Graves
said that Beatty had come to Rich
mond from some place in North Caro-
lima.
Sheriff L. r. Trice, of Toano; Coro-
ner NJ. D, Davis, OF Norge; DR.. j. e.
Tucker, also Of Norge, and several
other physicians of Williamsburg
came to Norge last night to hold an
inquest over the bodies. The negro
woman. who was employed by Mrs.
,Marston. and Woodman. who lent
decided to continue the inquest until
this morning. The body of Mrs.
Marston will reach Richmond this
morning on the 1855 train.
Friends OF Mrs. Marston state that
she is blameless in the double tragedy.
She was well known and a lady of
prominence and reputation In the COM
munity. and was held in high esteem
by all who knew her.
The dead woman was we'll known
in the East End of Richmond and in
Henrico County and was held in
high esteem. Besides her husband
and two young children, she is
survived by her father. moth
err. four brothers and three sisters.
Beattys family lives on Fulton Hill.
His body will be sent to Rose Hill.
Va, for interment. His victim will
be buried in Hollywood.
1t was learned here that Mrs. Mars,
ton expected to have returned to her
fathers home In Henrico County by
the evening train. 1t Is said that
Beatty took Marston's shotgun We'd
nesday and traded 1t off for revolt
yer, with which the shooting was
done.
That Mrs. Marston was murdered
because she rejected the advances of
Beatty is the generally accepted
theory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
|OBREGOh SERVED WITH
CONTINUED From First Pags.)

scribing In nuadruplicate a long tele-
gram to be forwarded to the respec-
tive government heads Of the United
States and Mexico. The first work
accomplished was the sending OF tele-
grams to Washington and Mexico
City.
General Obregon's private car was
scheduled to leave Juarez for the south
at midnight, Ell Paso time. The min
lister Of war occupied the entire even-
ing in sending kilograms to the several
headquarters OF his army. He made
NO statement %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

lacking and patriotism Is unknown.
The ruthless splitting OF American blood
on American soil now gives us justin
cation. and 1t Is now our duty to do
whatever 10 necessary permanently to
prevent n recurrence of further out
RACES against our people" No. i in
the cut Is Governor William c. Nc
Donald, OF Arizona No. 2. Governor
Ferguson; No. g. Governor George w.
P. Hunt. of New Mexico; No, 4. Amsri
can soldiera on the march in Mexico,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Bt00O-tETT|NG

tcontinued From First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
.SECOMD-STORY MEN
IN BUSINESS LIFE
dress At It's Annual
Meeting.
n. n. KING Is CHOSEN
PRESIDENT FOR TERM
Large Increase In Membership Over
Last Year. With Money in Treasury.
DIR. ID. S. Freeman Makes Interesting
Speech.
New Ad Club Officers.

PTesident-R. X. King.
First ice-President--G A. Mort.
land.
Second Vice President---B. s. Miller
Secretary--M W. Lloyd.
Treasurer--H. +. Taylor, Jr.
Directors-E. l.. Layfield, J. F. Cox
c. p Walford, Jr.. l.. II. Johnson
George H. Black, ". c. Carpenter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
MRS. 7. A. MARSTON

Continued From First page).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
EPISCOPAL.

-. Authorizations Communion and
sermon ny the rector, Rev. j. Francis
l:ibbc this morning nj II o'clock.
Rev. Phillip y. Arthur. curatc, will
preach at the evening service.
Monumcn,nI.-rhc rector, Rev. James
w Morris II. u. will preach this morn
ing al II o'clock and this afternoon at
1 o'clock. y special musical program
will he rendered At the afternoon SER
vice, with an organ recital afterward.
IT. rnurs.-I.itanE and Communion
this morning ut II o'clock. Evening
prayer AT o'clock. The rector, Rev.
w. Russell Eowic, -, D., will preach at
both services.
iioiy Trinit!.-Communion and ser
mon this morning ut | o'clock. Even
Ing prayer AT o'clock.
80. Mnrk's.-The rector, Rev s. Roger
Tyler will occupy his pulpit at the
usual services. Special music will he
rendered at the evening service
thrist.-Communion and sermon this
m"rnin" at II o'clock. The rector. Rev
Charles W. Sydnor. will preach at the
evening service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
RAISING FUND FOR RELIEF
OF BAPTIST MINISTERS
III E'Ghf Months $500. 100 Giyru 70
ward S:nnoO0o Required for ,.nre
Of Aged Clergy.

Within the last eight months Sootis,s
In the North have given s5ahGoo -or
permanent relief of aged Bapt,st min
'stcrs and their families This is a
start on fund or 100000 which
| hapusis arc asked for toward relief
OIL this Kind. The time given for the
raising of the entire fund is five years.
]t is explained that this is not a move
ment III the direction Of BAPTIST p,n-
s'ons' Tho question of pensions is 10
be taken up later by Baptists There
nrc lS,ooo ministers and missionaries
IN the Northern Baptist Convention.
ana among them some Con cases need
Ing relief and support. Tho present
fund is for this emergency.
II seems that Baptist ministers. out
side of the largo cities. receive salaries
averaging Sl.s7 per day. and salaries or
ministers In the Southern BAPTIST and
Colored Baptist churches arc smaller
still. Tho missionaries who arc to
benefit 10y tho new relief rurd includr
those working abroad and also those
at home.
Among tho layu,cn OF large affairs
who arc personally active In securing
this relief for ministers and mission
aries arc 4. X. Van Dcvcntcr treasurer
OF tho Southern Pacific Railroad: Il.
NJ. Harris, OF Harris. Forbes & Co.
New York: Colonel Il. TT. Haskell. OF
Boston and Newton: Charles f. Prior.
OF tho Security Trust Company. OF
Hartford. and Charles H. Prescott lr..
Mmbcrnan of Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
SUNRISE FROM THE HILL

From a certain hilltop in New Eng
ihnd. which is situated some thirty
miles from the Atlantic coast. ship.,
rasSing on the ocean can. it is said.
DC seen at one hour Of the day--at
sunr'sc-says Hion's Herald Then the
atmospheric conditions are more fa :
S"rahle to clear and u far sight SO.
often in life. il is tho cariy-riscr who
catches the best vision. Tho morning
VIII not wait for us If we arc not on
hand to enjoy it's first faint bllah.
In the day OF opportunity he must
get up carly who would catch the
chance on tho wing. There are sea
sons OF special spiritual promise, when
one secs moro in ten minutes than
otherwise could he diSccrucd i'm ton
years. There AFRO hours when lovely
light, that never was on sea or land.
falls about tho human spirit. and then,
if ono only mounts to the top o( a
Carmel ono may dccry Gods argosics
OF blessing passing FAR out upon tho
iinplmG deep. II means a great deal
10 the soul. whom tho day begins, to
have its first look rest on sacred things.
Keep your mind and heart sensitive
TO the rarcr disclosures OF In. divine
power and grace. DO not miss the
mysteries to I've seen at tho spiritual
Sunrise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
FIRST BAPTIST ALSO
ANNOINCES SER AIII,S

Those which will he held hy the
First Baptist Church follow:
Tomorrow night, at the home az
MIS-. NJ o. culpeper. 100 Boulevard
tuesday night. at the home of AIrs
n :, Mccarthy, 400 North Lombardy
Street.
Thursday night, at tic home Of Mrs.
T. NJ Taylor. 2713 East Broad street
Friday night. at the home OF Mrs
Dorsett, Forest Hi
The general committees which has
been appointed TO have charge of the
campaign and To make all arrange
mcnts for il is as follows:
Ecv. J.. L. Wilson. cl'airman: 5. X.
Mckee. secretary: r. NJ. Kent Jr.
treasurer: Rev. Russell Cecil. Ecv,
Thomas Scmmes Rev. George w. KEN
per. Eer. G. t'rccland Peter, Rev. i. IT.
POTTS. Rev. w. y. Christian. Rev. J. ],
Schorcr. Jacob Urnlauf. ~ &. scott. G,
@. Alley, L. W. Miles L. Howard lon
k'ns aud Frank T.. Dunford.
The executive committee is as fol-
lows:
Rev. +. 7. Wilson. chairman: Rev. G..
w. kcmpcr Roy. Thomas Scmnlcs. Rev.
L. {. Potts ana $. X. Mckee.
Finance Committcc--iacoh Umlauf.
chairman: Il. NJ. Kent. Jr.. Z. q. Alley,
Frank I. Bates, Jr., and Fred w. Rich
ardson.
Publicity Commlttcc-R. w. Miles,
chatrman; + II. Dunford. n. c. Haw-
kins. Ir., II. NJ. Starkc. w Nj. Hckcrs.
g. T.. Ivcy and G. T.. Massic
Schools and CollcGcs-M g Scott.
chairman; Rev. William McEgiiSon and
RoN. :. II. Tcmplcman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
MISSION At ST. PETERS
COMES TO CLOSE TO-DAY
Fathers Smith and Kennedy VIII
Preach at Both Morning and
Evening Services.
EXPECT LARGE CONGREGATIONS
Unusual Interest Has Been Shown in
DiscourscS Which Have Been De-
Iivered in Old Cathedral During
Past Two Weeks

The services to-day at 81 Peters
Catholic Church VIII be OF an unusual
~ impressive character. and will mark
tho close of a two-weeks', most sue
cessful mission conducted hv the eio-
quent and learned raulist fathers of
New York. Rev. NJ. /. Smith ani Rcv
ID. ". Kennedy.
Special sermons will be preached
and inspiring music rendered both at
tho II o'clock hisA mass and a, the
o'clock evening services
Both sermons to-day promise 10 be
tho most Interesting Of the series the
morning sermon having special refer
cncc 70 the close OF the mission. the
evening sermon 10 cover the funda-
mental reasons Of Catholic belief
II is expected that at both services
the capacity of the old Cathedral will
be taxed by lnrEc number Of those
who have enjoyed and proftcd by the
learned and eloquent Iaulis, dis
courses of tho past Two weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
COTTAGE SERVICES TO
Be HELD THIS WEEK
Meetings for Prayer Are Preliminary
To Simultaneous Evangelistic
Campaign.
MANY CHURCHES TAKE PART
Seventh Street Christian and First
Baptist Announces Series of Spe-
rial Gatherings at Homes OF Mem
bcrS Durin. This Week

scores OF cottage prayer-mectings
Viii he held I'm Richmond. beginning
tomorrow night, under In. direction of
IN" Protestant churches These SER
vices are preliminary to the sinlultanc-
Gus evangclistic campaign which will
begin on the following Monday From
March j. until March % special SER
vices viii bc held in every Protestant
church in tho city Noon PRAYER ser
wees Will be held each day at the Y.
NJ .. y and y. ". c. A.
The seventh street Christian Church
naS arrhnEhi for it's cottage-pravc
meetings as follows:
Tomorrow night, at the home of r
NJ tiundiey. Rowland Park Stop o31-o
Led by X. NJ. Kent, Jr.
Tomorrow night, at the home OF r
Tyler English. 2oS Fourth Avenue
Highland Park. Led by G. T. Givens.
Tuesday night, at the home OF &. u
McEwen. 1920 Jefferson Park. Led by
]. ". Ellysoii
Tuesday night. NJ the home of w. |.
Sydnor. i0o3 Floyd Avenue Led by
Professor l.. r. Dingus
Thursday night. a, the home OF 4
W. iiankins. 220i Grove Avenue. Lee
by J. Carter White.
Thursday night. at the homo OF j. w
EllNson. North Third street Led b,
c. w. Givens.
Friday night. "a, the home Of Mrs
Braucr. -? East Marshall street. lie,
10y w. J.. Sydnor.
Friday night, at tho home OF Mrs
L. f.. Gilman, 10 West Grace street
Led by Rev. T. II. Melton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
Mt"iitpDIST.

broad >Ircct.-Hcv. John w. Dixon
viii preach this morning The pastor
Rev. Fred Chcuault. will preach to-
night on Nemesis"
West End.-Thc pastor. Rev. q. w
NJ. TAYLOR. will preach at both ser
vices.
tcntrnary.-Thc pastor. Rev. T. A.
Sm""t, Il. H., Will preach at both ser
vices. Ills subject tonight will he
rs the Young Man SAFE"
MON StntIon.--Thc pastor. Rev. w
Asbury Christian. II. H.. will preach
this morning ON Revive Thy Work. q
Lord" Tonight his subject will II,
"a Great Question: Entirely Personal
Laurel Strcct.-Thc pastor. Rev. i. *
J"llff. will preach this morning on
THE Church's Great opportunity." To-
might his subject will be "Whithcr
Gocst Thou
and Communion Service this morning
AT ~ o'clock. The pastor. Rev. &. ..
futile. will preach. His subject at the
evening service will be. The Two
Roads This viii he the first Of 4
series Of cvanGclistic sermons during
March.
"rnrc.-Tcmporary location at the
Soldiers Home Chapel. Rev T. Men.
simpson. -. H.. win preach Mt the
morning service. Rev. j f., Oylcr will
preach Tonight.
viii preach this morning The quart 1T
choir viii render a scored cantata at
tho evening service.
i'nirmount i,cnuc.-Thc pastor. Rev.
T.. V Carson. viii preach this morn
luG on our Troubles" Tonight his
subject will hc salvation for the Worse
sinner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
A BcnedIction.

me while upon pressing GRAND
AIonS q busy city street | passed.
n cnurSh upon the way its shadow
cast
Reminding me i, was the time OF Lon,
oppressed was l with ceaseless care
and strain
Within. the noontidc service moi so,
Ger.
y murmur, hushcd. sent through an
open door;
An impulse badc me enter 10 remain
M "hobserNcd within tho portals wide,
-Ho'SeiesslN' low with others knelt
Sacred tho bond Of sytnpati,y fcI,
WIN those. in surpliancc at this hour.
beside
The soothing influence Of the lish, sub-
ducd,
The sense OF unfit in the lofty space
The radiant reverence OF the up
turned face
Sefore tho altar cross, my sou! re,
newcd.
one moment brief. indeed. knelt ana
Inc voice benign nencdiction said
The congregation down tho dim
aises led
MinslinG with them. sought the street
again.
Onward went in spirit lingering
\ faith that tho Divine cnfoldcth all
In ono hushcd moment. ono rcpo,tcJ
prayer.
- Winona Douglass. in tho Living
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
SCHOOL SOCIAL SPIRIT
Blindness and sympathy Encouraged in
Girls High school In Philadelphia.
Outside Work Done.

In The William Penn High School for
girls, Philadelphia, the social spirit is
being encouraged. There is a Students
Club where members look after all
who arc kept away from school by
Illness. Notes Of sympathy arc sent.
and offers Of help in tho making up
Of lessons. There are no dues in the
club. the needed money being con :
tributcd. Freshmen are "hazcd" by he
ing helped To lind their way about the
labyrinth Of halls and classrooms. and
are initiated into the ways OF the
lunchrooIn. where 400 girls lunch to-
Gcthcr. The social impetus could NOT
he kept within tho school, They fur
nish loo dolls and filed 200 stock
iugs for the poor kindcrcartcns in the
city. Thcy also have taken into their
care tho supplying Of TOYS for the dav
nursery and childrcu's hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
SUFFERING IN MEXICO
All Is Sndncss md Poverty Every
"here-Peoplc MIKE Pitiful Efforts
To Cover SRkcdncss

MISS I. T. Mcknight, the principal
OF Hooker School in Mexico CITY. 70
Gently succeeded In resuning her work
therc after year and n half of en-
forced inaction. owing TO the disturbed
CONDITIONS throughout the country She
writes as follows: Everything is .rnuv
fiste here. You never sec smile on
any ones face. and the poverty one
sees on the street is most distressing
~ MAKES me sad each time 7 20 into
~ Inc c'.!' ana am always glad to Get
back TO the school for IL is Tho orl,
bright clean, prosperous looking SPOT
nave seen. The pitiful effort the
poor peopic make to cover their naked
ness is cart-breaklnE. saw a Ettls
Eiri the other day that had oixh,
inherent kinds OF rags to make ber
snort SKIRT, and her waist was so
hcar minus quantity that she kont
pniilng her poor little shawl down in
,hH pack for the sake OF warmth as
wei rs modcsty. However. we have
great hopes that better times arc COM
ing" 'o'"-