davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

Greenbricr White Sulphur Springs.
Special to The Richmond NirginIau.1
Greenbrier White sulphur Springs.
w. Va, Aug. I2--This season is at
it's height and every one Is busy try
ing to find time to accept all Tic in
vitations given. though the entertAin-
ing is done in d very informal manner
this summer, il is none the less most
enjoyable.
The horse show this week Was the
chief topic for most every guest IN the
two hotels, who wended their way
on Friday and Saturday To The Nea-
dows,' the beautiful country home Ct
| Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis. Wnera
the largest crowd gathered that has
ever been there. The boxes Were gay
with handsomely gowned women, and
every seat was filled. The horse show
cotillion was fitting close to tho first
days show, when the ball room Of
the Old White was filled to capacity
with the gay throng
| Mrs. Granville Valentine was one {
| the hostesses at tea on Friday In cotn-
| pliment to her guest Miss Fanny
Hobson, of Richmond. Mrs Mann
! Valentine came up on Monday even
ing and is with Mrs. Granville Naiep-
| tine in her cottage. in s.. &. row.
| Mr. and Mrs Victor Williams and
daughter arrived Saturday and Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Parrish and family
viii come tonight and occupy cot
| tage in Georgia row.
| Mrs George p Blow and daughter.
of Yorktown, came In Tuesday and
are also i'll a cottage in Georgia ~ow,
| Mr.. Blow is the present owner of
the Nelson House at Yorktown. which
he has had renovated and restored to
its original style, It being the historic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
IA Mrs. Austin Smith Lloyd

ma Mrs. Austin Smith Lloyd
Nitrate the fiftieth- anniversary
NJ wedding at their home. III
twenty NTH Street, next Tues
ornoon.
the near relatives and most IN
friends OF Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd
ceived invitations TO this thcW
wedding
Lloyd viii be attired in a
13x gown fashioned after the
xkat was conventional half CEN
80 and the customs of wedding
nations Of those days VIII he Hd-
II TO.
Lloyd is a Confederate veteran.
f4SAk been a mem Der ot a. =. tlilts
IAdH OF the gallant StoEew all Jack
1Ssa corps and took part TIA the IA
oMa charge al The battle ~ GettEs-
and Mrs Lloyd are tEe parents.
ana ereaA grandparents
mine children. Htuc grandchildren
n tow grea gr7a ndchildrca-
" ish them many more
fm1no of their wedding anniversary
|kA tna same devotion ard constant
which has attended
I'M Since they first pltghted their
afh ~ the altar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

FfAd. pIeAAAuta. Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry
HArWocd, N. and Mra Granville
Gray. Wymond CAbeil. Miss Marie Ad-
kfns.
rived Wednesday TO visit Miss Darks
Yuille In her cottage in Florida rev.
and was her guest ~ the horse show.
Miss sMelissa Yuille left Tuesday to
join the house party given by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Scott to their daughters
Misses Isabelle and Elisabeth Scott.
at their country home. Royal Or
chard," in Albemarle County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

Arriving TIL Nvek were Mra inca
ArmsteadJ who came with party ~
automobile from StAunton.
The first supper dance o. the sum
mer will be tonight in the areenbriet,
when more than nifty tables have been
engaged.
Mrs. Fred Pieasants ana Mrs. Thos,
b. Scott were among those whom Mrs
Chas. Dallas Dixon. OF Philadelphia,
entertained at tea Saturday afternoon
at the new Casino, following the
Scotch tournament which was played
by forty couples.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

Mrs. Horace Wexford Jones who
has been spending the summer at
jamestown. r, L.. expects to return
home some time next month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
MISS CAROLINE HUI BfRTCIefOANDN Ps MORoW BELMONT

Reports in New York asserted that
Raymond Belmont. son of August
was engaged to Miss Caroline HUI
bert, well known in society. Miss
Hubert, like Mr.. Belmont, is extreme
ly fond of horses. She is reputed to
be one of the South's cleverest horse
women. She is twenty-five years old,
The rumor that Raymond Belmont
was engaged to the Southern beauty
gained circulation in society after he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13


Morgan has donated a thousand yards
of gauze to be made into congresses
and handages for the surgical dressing
committee, and room has been set
aside in the old White where the
ladies' gather all through the day and
fold these articles which are so need
cd by the surgeons IN the hospitals
In France. Mrs. j. Howard Slocum
has charge Of The work, which she
hopes to have done III a short time. as
many have volunteered.
Arriving IN the past few days were
Miss Helen. stevens, who is occupying
her fathers cottage and has as her
guests Lady Wilhams-T Taylor and her
daughter, Miss Brenda Williams ay-
Tor. Of Montreal on Monday evening
Lady Wtiltams-Tayfor entertained at
dinner at the Greenbrier in compli-
meut of Lord and Lady Aberdeen. f.
ter which they attended the cotttion.
The first cotillicn If the season was
on Monday evening, and nearly hum
bred couples participated Those
from Richmond, taking part We're: MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Landon Cabeil Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

William p. Hubert, a brother of his
reported fiancee, as guests at din
ner at Narragansett Pier. Raymond
Belmont's divorced wife, known on
the stage az Ethel Lorraine, was Miss
Ethel Helen Lndner. She divorced
him on a decree granted last June.
They were married in 1912. Picture,
taken at a recent race meet. shows
Miss Hubert and Mrs. Morgan Bel
mont, wife of Raymond Belmont's
brother.
had Miss Hubert, her mother and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

r.
/ Mrs. d. X. Robinson, OF Richmond
| who had been summerinx at Croxet
is now visiting Mrs. NeaIe in Staun-
1 ton,
| Miss Grace Binns. OF Newporf
! News. and Miss Marguerite Baton. OF
| Richmond. have gone to Philadelphia.
| where they will be the guests OF Miss
! Binns' sister Mrs. Bass. at her home
there.
1 Mr.. and Mrs w F. Hendrick and
/ Miss Dorothy Hendricks have returned
to Richmond after visit to Peaks
of otter.
Mrs. J. n Lightfopt. of Richmond.
| who has been visiting Mrs, r. l..
Tice at Roanoke, has returned TO her
| home.
Mrs. Thomas Austin and family. of
Richmond, are visiting Mrs. w. A.
War at her home In Lynchburg.
Miss Beulah Fattison is spending
the summer at Hranford, Conn.
Mr. Temple Robinson is spending
several days with relatives in Nor
folk.
" 80 Me- roo~.. r,u,. -
=. ] - 80 an;
Mich, for the late summer Mr
Bryan will attend the American Bar
Association. which meets In Chicago
August 80.
Mrs j. Powell Garland, Of Rich
mond has been the recent guest Of
Or. and Mrs George W. richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. steinbrecher
and Miss Marie Steinbrecher who
tains. are now In New York.
spent several davs in CuIpener this
week with his sister. Mrs. 4. w. Pull
liam.
eo15 West Grace street will leave
Tuesday for an extended stay on the
coast Of Maine.
Miss Hazel Allen Of <awnort News
is visiting in the citv.
Miss TheIma Williams. of Rich
DAYS of Mrs. c. T. Thrift in Gordons-
vile.
4Is, !onh n Mliier III, mas re-
'@t Ileu ~ Hei nome IN fNFhtnoha'
CITY.
Miss Katharine Lee is spending
August al Rockbridre Alum Springs,
a.--.~
/ Mrs Melville Branch is spending
Springs.
! Frank BlanEeuship is spending two
weeks at Atlantic CITY.
| Miss George Bailey and Miss Sal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

old friends and schootmates Of the
days gone by.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Spcars--.tiexantier.
Personal Mention.

A1sF fftizHtert1 Neiner, who has
been visiting here for some time, viii
return to Baltimore Monday night.
accompanied by Miss Catherine Fin
gel And nephew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

Mrs. r. l. s Hun and son have re-
turned TO Richmond. after spending
several weeks with her parents. Mr..
and AIRS. Il. NJ. Rauhof at Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

Mr.. Clarence Boykin has returned
from his vacation trip.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-25
the Webb-K,enyon act referred only to the acts of common carriers.
NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS.
Attention Called to Employment of
 Minors.

; Arizona School Laws Relative to Elm ployment of Minors between the ages ! of z and 16 years, or during the Con- pulsory School Attendance Period. f, Chapter XIV, Paragraph 28O2-No . child under the age of sixteen years shall be employed by any person, persons, company or corporation dur ing the school hours of any school day of the school term of the public school in the school district where such child resides, unless such child presents written permit from the board of trustees for reasons herein specified. Every such employer shall require proof that such child has been excused from attendance, and ' shall keep a record of such proof, which shall be open to the inspection of an attendance officer, peace officer or school trustee, teacher, principal or superintendent, of the district. Any employer employing a child contrary to the provisions of this section shall ;lbe deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and liable to fine of not less than twenty-five dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars, to be placed to the credit of the school fund of the district. Every parent, guardian, or other person in the State of Arizona, having control of any child between ! the ages of eight and sixteen years shall be required to send such child to public school or private school taught by a competent instructor for the full time that the public school is in session in the school district, such attendance to be continuous, for five days in the week during the hours prescribed by law; provided that such person, guardian or other person hav- ing control of such child shall be excused from such duty by the board of trustees of the district when ever it shall be shown to its satisfac- ton that one of the following reasons exist:
 l. That such child is taught at home by a competent teacher in the branches taught in the common schools of the state.
 ?. That he is attending regular ly organized private or parochial school taught by competent teachers, the regular school hours for five days in the week for the full term that the public school is in session in the district.
 8. That such child is in such physical or mental condition Gas de- |. clared by a competent physician ap- proved by the board) as to render such attendance ineXpedient or impractica- ble.
 A. That such child has already completed the grammar school course prescribed by the State Board of Education.
 5. Such child may be excused from attendance for such reasons satisfactory to a board consisting Of the president of the school board, su- l perintendent, principal or teacher, and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-25

a probation officer appointed by the superior judge, after such board has met and heard the reasons for non- attendance.
 Paragraph 2S03-Any parent, guard ian or other person failing to comply with the provisions of section 99 (Par 2S02) of this chapter shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, Cpon conviction, be fined in a sum of not less than five dollars and not more than twenty-five dollars for such ct:ense. said action shall he prescott ed in the name of the State of Ari- zona before any court of competent jurisdiction, and all fines so collected shall be paid into the county treas uy and placed to the credit of the school fund of the district in which the offense occurs.
 Paragraph 2S04-It shall be the duty of the deputy sheriff, constable, city marshal, or attendance officer of the precinct in which said school dis trict is located, to inquire into all such cases of neglect of the duties prescribed in this chapter and to as certain from the person so neglect ing, the reason, if any, therefor; and if there be no legal excuse shown shall forthwith proceed to secure the prose cution of any offense occurring under this chapter; and. any deputy sheriff, constable, city marshal, or attendance officer, neglecting to secure the prose cution of such offense within ten days unless the person so complained of shall be excused by the board of trus- tees for the reasons hereinbefore stated, shall be deemed guilty of 6 misdemeanor and liable to a fine il any sum not to exceed fifty dollars and such fine when collected shall be
 paid into the county treasury, ant placed to the credit of the schoo Fund of the district in which the offense occurred.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-25
MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE

The Moody Bible Institute of Chi cago, whose doors will be open all summer down to about the middle of August, is planning special summer yTork for school teachers, pastors, eyangelists and theological students who have long vacations, and also for missionaries on furlough. The instrIc- tion will be entirely free and informa- tion will be sent on application. An advanced course for evangelistic play CTS and singers also is announced for which a small fee is charged. There are 996 students in the day and even- ing classes this term, 67S of whom are in residence.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-25
YUMA LAWYERS SAY |.EXPRESSMAY BRING IN BOOZE
Author of the Prohibition Amendment
 Says Public Carriers May Now
 Bring Liquor to State for Personal Use.
Number of Attorneys, including the One Winning Decision in High
 Court Agree That Attorney General
 Jones Is Wrong.

YUMA, Feb. 22.-Wiley Jones, at torney general, has construed the re- cent personal use liquor decision of the supreme court to not apply to com mon carriers-in other words says that it permits the introduction of liquor in the state only as it may be brought in by individuals, and that common carriers have no right, under the ruling, to ship liquor in.
 Yesterday a number of Yuma at torneys, in fact every one interviewed, disagreed with this construction of the decision.
 Judge P. T. Robertson, the author of the amendment. said the decision could in sno wise be construed in that manner. It was his opinion that the decision means that common carriers can now lawfully ship liquor into the state for perso-ol use. Judge Rob ertson added: "'' means little differ. ence, for since the people of the state have experienced the practical work ings of prohibition and had a taste of it's benefits, we can pass about any kind of a law on tie subject that we desire, and the thing that should be done and doubtless will be done is tc make the having of liquor in ones possession a misdemeanor.
 Attorney H. Wuprerman, poo-pooh ed the very idea of the decision no affecting the acts of common carriers Why, he said, '@if it mean anything in the world it is that liquor for per sonal use can be either brought ol shipped into the state.
 County Attorney c. H. Colman wa! asked as to his opinion, and as tC whether he had received a copy of tht recent opinion of the attorney genera on the subject. He replied that h. had not heard from MT. Jones, addin: that he believed the decision mean that common carriers had the lawfu right, under the decision, to transpor liquor for personal use across thu boundaries of Arizona and deliver i to consignees.
 B. H. Ford was another attorne! who disagreed with the opinion of tn, attorney general. He said: The su preme court of Arizona mentioned tn, Kentucky case under the Webb-Ken yon act when the decision was made and evidently based it's opinion on thu decision of the supreme court of tn
 United States in that case, an
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-25
ATTORNEY GENERAL PASSES DECISION
 TOEXPRESS CO.
Whether Railroad and Express Com paHies Will Handle Shipments of Liquor For Personal Use Depends Upon Ruling By Railroad Legal De- paHtment.

PHOENIX, Feb. 24.-A conference by appointment was held in the office of Attorney General Wiley E.. Jones m his offices yesterday attended by -R. A. Cox, Fl Paso Superintendent of the Wells-Fargo Express Company, also J. M. Williams, local agent of Ethe Wells-Fargo Company and the Superintendent of the Wells-Farso Company at Los Angeles, regarding the recent decision of the State Su- TDreme Court in the personal use" case. MT. Jones had also a lengthy telegram from Alfred Sutro, - General Attorney of the Express Com pany at San Francisco, making in quiry upon the subject.
 The Attorney General gave his views fully to the representatives of the Express Company and sent a night letter to MT. Sutro by wire in response to his inquiry. MT. Jones -..tates that it is for the transportation companies to interpret the law for their employees and agents and not cr his office to do so.
 He also states that his office has ad nothing to do with the action of Ile transportation companies regard ing shipments of liquor. If orders for liquor have been delayed that it is up to the companies and not to his office, and if any matters come up for solution or prosecution, it will be dealt with by the County A oEnays and the Superior Courts.
 Attorney General Jones issued the following statement yesterday on the IerConal use question:
 T have given out no official opin ion, nor have I given any official ad vice, whatever to any county attorney upon the subject of the supreme cour decision in regard to personal use
 The brief interview published re gently was quite brief indeed, anC was only upon the point that the cas- decided did not involve sale of liquo neither did it involve a carrier bring ing liquor into the state. The opin ion of the Supreme Court decided that there may be a legal introduc tion into the state for lawful pur poses and that the defendant ha( made such an introduction of the wine in question into the state. Nov the question which is before the lega advisers of the express and railroad companies is the matter of the liabil ity or risk assumed by the carrier il the consignee ships the liquor in fol an unlawful use. That is a matter for the lawyers of the common car
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-25
TROUBLE FOR APACHE SHERIFF

D. B. Baca, the Springerville mer- chant who was convicted in the coun- ty court of selling intoxicating liquors in defiance of the laws of the land, has carried the case up to the su- preme court. We understand also that he has instituted a suit for dam age in the sum of $25,000 against Sheriff Jacob Hamblin, the complaint alleges that the sheriff arrested him without due authority on New Mexican soil. The outcome of these cases will be awaited with much interest. St. Johns Observer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-25
riers to pass upon, and not for this

riers to pass upon, and not for this office.
 q state this so that it may be un- derstood what was in my mind when 1 gave the brief interview that I did, having been informed that from one to four hundred orders for liquor had gone out of this city alone. The courts decision is written in plain language, and ought to be easily un- derstood, but perhaps many of the public, without reading it,have imme- diately jumped to the conclusion that the introduction clause of the pro- hibition amendment is absolutely an- nulled, entirely overlooking this lan- guage of the decision:
 The prohibition amendment, in so far as it attempts to interdict its shipment, transportation or introduce ion ino the state for a lawful pur- pose, is ineffecual as an attempt to regulate interstate commerce.
 It must not be understood that the mere claim that intoxicating liquor has been brought in by one for his personal use renders such a person immune from prosecution. Anyone bringing intoxicating liquor into Ari- zona from outside the limits of the state does so at his own peril D
 Continuing MT. Jones said: The common carriers are now in vestigating the question as to their own risk and liability in a case where ] the consignee ships it for an unlawful purpose.
 Tn the Troutner case it was held that the party traffcking in liquors l does so at his own risk, and if it is intoxicating or goes beyond the per centage in alcohol he is guilty undel the law"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17
STRONG RUSSIAN
DRIVE CONTINUES
Continued From First Page]

pressing hard against the Austrian
lines further south.
The capture of approximately
10000 men by the Russians since the
inception of the offensive is claimed
by Petrogad which declares that
steady advances are being scored
against the Austrian armies.
French positions in the Dead Man
Hill, sector. northeast of Verdun are
again the object of German attacks,
the big guns of the crown prince vio-
lently shelling the French trenches.
The only infantry movements that de-
veloped, however, were hand grenade
attacks which the French repulsed
and similar attack was made on
Avocourt redoubt to the southwest
which also failed.
There was still pronounced activity
on the Trentino front where the Aus
trians and Italians are at grips but no
casualties on either side are claimed
in the latest reports.
The British destroyer Eden sank as
the result of collision in the English
Channel. Three officers are missing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17
Railroad Votes

The members of Local Assembly,
NO. 4. Mutual Beneficial Association
of Pennsylvania Railroad Employees,
are planning for their annual picnic at
Paxtang Park July %.
Joseph McClintock, night assistant
freight trainmaster of the middle divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania railroad at
DE, has Joined the Rifle Club and
according to reports, is making good
scores
Punching mileage books at all gates
at the Pennsylvania railroad station
which started yesterday is keeping
the ticket examiners busy.
Large shipments of cantaloupes
from the West are passing through
Harrisburg daily over the PennsyI-
Yania railroad and Philadelphia. and
Reading railway. One train on the
Reading yesterday had ten cars loaded
with California fruit.
charles M. Flickinger of Hanover.
mas been made agent for the Western
Maryland railroad at Buena Vista. Md
I. F. Mccormick, baggage agent for
the pennsylvania railroad at Lewis
town Junction, has returned to duty
after a two weeks vacation.
In order to permit employees to at
tend the game at Island Park, the To-
cal shops of the Pennsylvania rail-
road closed down at noon to-day. At
roundhouses Nos. l and 2 large cheer
ing choruses have been organized.
freight car movement passing ten
points on the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
tor the first two weeks of June was
42Z,l 1888 cars. increase 4S,430 cars, and
dally average 30,151, increase 3,459
cars, or 13 per cent The movement
passed Lewistown Junction, east and
west was 46.9S1 cars, an increase of
1917 cars, or per cent