davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

London, March 15.--Foilowing II
The oliicial list OF AYi1ericans who were
ION board the stsAmahip SUSSEX. as
made public tonight by the American
\ asrtrud. W. warren. Of New York
and ct. Louis
Is Mrs, Talbot Ecnnefl-
q TAllian r. 3 Harde.
Edna 81 Harde. sS
3 samuel r. Bsmfs, of Bedford, Mass.
HAhxz Bees. e New Fork.
inward 4. Ruxlsy. Of New York. \
G 13AAc1s n Drake. 49,
y George Herbert Croker, Jr.. OF
11tchbur1. Mass
/ Charles Thomas Crocker.
wilder q. Penfeld, Of Wisconsin
{Rhodss scholar at Oxford.
Joshua D. Armitage.
Edna Frances Hilton, Of New York.
Miss Dorothy Hilton,
Tinglewood q Tulbertson.
Daniel Sargent, Of Boston.
Edward Marshall. of New York
twar correspondent.
Edna Hall. of New York
J. Mark Baldwin.
Helen Baldwin reported In hospital
at Boulogne).
Miss Elizabeth q. Baldwin treported
kflied).
Alice W.. Ruiz.
John w. Hearty. of Albany, n. Y.
Gertrude I. Barnes of New York.
Other Americans, who are reported
to have been on board, but whose
names do not appear In the official List
arei
Mrs. Clarence Handy Side, OF New
York.
p. w. Culbertson. Of Pfttsburg.
George Henry Parker. Jr.
II Is probable that these names
have been confused In telegraphic
transmission with similar names on
the Official list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
THE RIoHMoND vIRaINIAN-sUNDAY, MARCH 2s 1914

Sons Passengers say that fuzzy half
the persons In this boat were
drowned.
Great dificuity In ascestaining en-
Actly who were saved and who were
lost has been caused by the fact that
British destroyerA which came to the
rescue OF the passengers, took aboard
about seventy of them and took them
70 Dover, About $50 others have been
landsd at Boulogne. There 10 there
fore no means Of knowing who ia
snaisnfIix until the various lists OF sur
svfv6rs can ~ put together.
& sEhH alaip Wa torpedoed at sos
IN. MOI 1peppe. The torpedo tore
the f0FSpart Of the ship away andait
.hl4QAeA sfnsvltAbie that she, would sink.
en3Aa vas. however. saved by her
,watertight compartments and fioated.
.hA1paess, for several hours before
se8her ships were encountered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
II KNOCKED 'AI0'
ROBBED M H9PIH ;! ]!


Especial to The RfGk10aA YsSo1niAn.
Hopew all. Va, M1k62 ~ 0ne d
the boldest hold-upa n the htstofy 81
Hopewell occurred yssterdAy aftsr-
noon undor tho shadow OF the Pc.
lice Court when George Turner. q
white man. aged forty-hve years. wal
held mp and robbed Of SIS in cash
by another white. man. >
Turner was knocked down and rem
dered partially unoohsciouR No AZ.
rest has been MADE in connection with
the crime. though the police have q
pretty good line on the hikhwayman
and an arrest is expected anytime.
1t has been announced that the Du-
Point Company will furnish zoe
mounted guardsmefi an an escort for
the big anniversary parade on April
10. This feature win add most ma
terielly to the success of the program
which has been outlined for the days
festivities. @4s~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
A. S. KELLAM'S TEAM
HOLDS GOOD PRACTICE

A. g. KeIlam's team. of the Central
League, held IT'S first practice yester-
day at Byrd Park. Manager Apple lie
greatly pleased at the showing Of his
recruits and ii sure he Will have a
winning team.
Among those showing up well are
Thompson, one OF John MarshaiIs
star players and Burnharn. who
caught for Grove Avenues last year.
Others who are showing class are
Christian at second and Hef1ing and
Bauer. outfelders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

came out ana shot ions LETT se1ks
TO Moran's stomach
willard landed two nppssouts = Ter
Moran landed long swing and Moran
came back with two TO the body. VIII
lard landed Wort uppsrcut ana
Moran retaiiatsd with right smash
to the jaw. Moran missed . LIFT -
the body and tho nght ended there.
wiIiard's round.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
SHERIFF MERCER TO SELL
PEASANT GIRL COSTUMES

To satisfy q Judgment given In the
city circuit court IN favor OF the
Orange Misunderstanding CO.. Of
Orange. n J.. against Gecrgs Blum.
enfhal, manager and part owner Of
THE Peasant Girl" company which
failed in Richmond some months ago.
Sheriff J. Herbert Mercer will offer
for sale ,at auction the Costumes Of
the company, which were attached at
tho dine the company went broke.
The sails win be In the basement OF
the Academy Of Music on Monday att
ernocn at 4 o'clock. Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
VILLA GIVES SLIP
CONTINUED From First page,.

Continued From First Page).
today enroute to the hospital at Fort
Sam Houston. said he was cursed and
Missed by Mexicans when compelled to
land during his flight at Casas Grandes,
A number Of the natives. who were
armed. pointed their rides at HIM Sew
eral of the number fred but he Is
not certain whether they missed Tn
rtentionally or tried TO hit him and
failed.
Lieutenant Bowen told thrilling
story of his flight and the fall at Casas
Grandes. In which be was severely In
jured and his plane demolished.
A wireless from Columbus picked
up here tells that an aeroplane mail
and despatch service was established
successfully between Casas Grsndes
and that point today. -
A supply train Of twenty-aeven mo-
tor trucks also got away this morn
ing. IA several bands of Mexican ont
laws are said to be operating In the
district through which thu supplies
must be aent. a strong 9uard was sent
with the supplies,
Schools were reorened In the Nor
mon colony at Ccionia Duhlan and
Casas 0randes yesterday and condi-
lions In that Immediate district are
said TO be quiet
Second Lieutenant Joseph w. Ant
son. OF the Thirteenth Cavalry. waA
ereuxs back back today suffering from
pneumonia. Allison was appointed tc
the military academy from TsnnesseA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
FIFTY DEAD N SUSSEX
CONTINUED From First PazAy

announcement failed to stats whether
she was armed. - y
Z. Despite statements that GOOD disui-
pline was maintained. ST 10 evident
that panic reigned after the explosion,
Many passengers jumped overheard.
More than half OF those who leapsd
into the water are believed TO have
lost their lives.
There was Wild scramble for the
boats. The second boat lowered waa
overturned II contained forty par
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

Amelia. Va, March a6.---Mrs.
Martha r. Clark. widow of the late
Ut. Clark. formerly OF Campbell
County. and since 1858 q resident OF
Patrick County. died this morning
nj the residence OF her son. near
Amelia. Mrs. Clark had been O
woman OF great energy ana retained
her faculties and industry up to the
-ts444A- +f her death. She would have
been efghty-four years of age in July,
She was a Consistent member OF the
Presbyterian Church. Her husband
served through the war OF 186l-1e65
and was severely wounded when shot
entirely through the body. He was q
member OF Company X. Longstreers
division. She leaves a daughter. Mrs,
Utah Bragg, OF Chatham County,
N. c., and two sons, Wiley Clark. now
of Amelia County. and J. o. Clark, OF
Mayo Dam. n. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

Governor Stuart left yesterday at.
ternoon for Roanoke. where last
night he was a speaker at Young
Mems Christian Association banquet.
over which President l. e. Johnson
of the Norfolk and Western. pre-
sided. Governor Stuart may visit his
home in Russell County before re-
turning TO the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
LEPROSAR|UM MEASURE


Richmond health authorities. At times
he appears to show improvement. but
these periods are brief and he re-
iapses into the condition in which Ia
appeared en- he came here
The passag e of the bill In Congress
and the esta Adjustment OF the leprosa-
rum will take Hodges away from
Richmond, and will provide a place for
the noted John Early. who has pug
sled public health authorities for
years. and such other victims OF the
disease who may appear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
ELLIS ISLAND.

ing eyes, thss they turned and hooked
at each other and then embraced, 81
iently, mingling their teara
Two little orphaned boys were met
BIZ tfeiS uncle, who raised each one
ia turn up In his arms and seemed to
promise their dead parents THAI he
would be both father and mother to
them
A tiny grandmother was enguifed
by a whole family of soma, daughters
and grandchildren, who pressed upon
her oranges, candy and o handful Of
through the gates, and her streaming
eyos and laughing Lips were hidden
In one warm embrace afseS another
from her family.
I eouid not remain. Types or no
types, this wss no sight for the eyes
OF czriosity. It was heart-sweiling
fifteen minutes could not bear it
any longer. felt 40 though was Ri
Intruder az some sacred shrine As
the little boat took Us back 10 New
York I looked from the group OF
immigrants massed below as 10 the
great statue of the Goddess OF LIB
erty, and TO nay lips cania, spontane-
easily. 'Our Country, 'Tis of Theer
Answers b Correspondence
Marguerite B.: am no relation TO
Marguerite CLARK, but wc are hcth Mt
tho Fsrnous Players strsdio
Sarah II White vzseiins Win not
hurt tho eyeiashes or brows, and has
been known 10 make shem gxEw very
long and luxurianE.
Fl. s L. The scenario esfseuzs OF
all reliable companies have been wag-
ing o war upon the stealing Of ideas
and plots from scenarios sent In. and
I think that this dishonesty has been
exadicaAed
IL r. S. ASH your Druggist 30
give you sernsa leavcs In Quantity
sufficient 30 make a strong tea. Dip
your finger tips la this and the Bit
terness OF the sensra may aid you IN
stopping tina biting Of your uaiia.
MrA =. OBJ. n your daughter has
In mathematical mind persuade her
that there are no greater rlathemah-
cal probiens 10 cope with than those
connected with adding = home and a
husband. subtracting domestic cares
from the sam Cd the two FORMER and
ruua&ipaysxxg sh@ Misses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

New. York Isreea-Willard.
New York Wor1d-Wi1lard.
Morning Telogrnp1f-WfIlard.
Jack OSBrien--WfIlargi.
Bob F1txsfmn1ons-WfIiard.
Abe Attell-Moran. ,.t..
New York Tribune--WfIIard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
Answers b Correspondents.

Marguerite B.: am no reiation TO
Marguerite Clark, but we are both Mt
tho Fsmous Players studin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

f. s xAs The scenario efseu~s OF
ali reliable companies have been wag-
ing o war upon the stealing of Ideas
and plots from scenarios sent In, and
I think that cha dishonesty has been
eradicseed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

Sarah r. White vzsefine WIN no
hart tho eyeiashes or brows, and ha
been known TO make them gxuw yer,
long and luxurianS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

H. r. 81 Ash your Druggist 30
give you sernsa leavcs IN quantity
sufficient 30 make a strong tea. Dip
your finger tips La this and the Bit
terness OF the senna may add you In
stopping tina hiting Of yozr naiiA.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
JUDGE REFUSES
 WARRANT I FUR
 ENTERTAINMENT
IRepub,;can A. p. Leased Wire1

tHepuDiiCdn A. H. Leased WlTeJ
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-Police Judge Fitzpatrick refused to sign a warrant today charging Samuel Otis Walker secretary treasurer of the California Cured Fruit exchange with embeZzlement of SS,000 of the funds of the concern, when he was informed by Assistant District Attorney Fred Berry that he had promised Walkers attorneys that no warrant would be issued for their client until he was paid, in person.
 The warrant was sought by E. E. Ogden, president of the California Cured Fruit exchange, and Herbert F. Briggs, attorney for the exchange. Judge Fitzpatrick said that a confer ence would be held early tomorrow by Walker, the exchange officials and attorneys.
 Walker, who is 76 years of age, left his apartments last Friday and is said to have suffered a physical break down and to be under the care of a physician. Last Thursday Walker filed suit against the exchange for $4S,137, which he alleged was due him for back salary, and interest due on 37,000, which he said he had ad- vanced to several members of the ex- change. He also attached a quantity Of cured fruit in the exchange ware house at Sacramento.
 Walkers attorney said today that Walker practically had financed the exchange from the beginning and that he held note from the exchange for s65,OOO, secured by deed of trust. Attorneys for the exchange stated that accountants were making searching investigation of Walkers books and that they had been ordered to do so only after Walker had tun- ed in ''an unsatisfactory and incom- plete report" They also allege that sums of money due the exchange had not reached the treasury and were not recorded on the books, although
 they were alleged to have been paid
 to Wa ker
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
W0bURN PLANT BLOWS UP AND
 SEVERAL HURT
Republican A. p. Leased wire1


 WOBURN, Mass. Feb. 29-With a shock that broke windows twelve miles distant, the tri-nitro touol plant of the New England Manufacturing company blew up early today Only one man Frank Coornet. an employe, was hurt, so far as early reports showed. His injuries were said to be serious. Be- about the chemical works, where large war contracts are being filled, none of the other buildings was materially damaged
 The plant was heavily guarded and the company officials said the explosion in all probability was due to the high ly dangerous nature of the chemicals used.
 The building where the explosion took place was 125 feet long and 40 feet wide. It was so built that almost all the force of an explosion would be eX- erted upward. About half of the build ing was wrecked.
 A small fire that followed the blow up was quickly placed under control
 
 the city apparatus. summoned by a general alarm. reached the scene
 Twenty men were employed about the tri-nitro toluol building on the night shift, and so far as the first re- ports to the police showed, these were all satisfactorily accounted for.
 Captain w. E. Mckay of Boston, president of the company. said that tn. building and it's contents. when there was a full stock on hand. were valued together at about $50.000.
 President Mckay and other officials and employees of the company ex- pressed the belief that the explosion was accidental. Captain Mckay heard indirectly, he said, of threats against the company. but he had no direct evil dence of any plots against the con- cern.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
BRIDES D0 MARRY SAYS
 ACTING CONSUL
(Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s.-A grad ual increase in the number of Japan csc picture brides" entering the United States through the port of San Fran cisco is shown in statistics compiled by the bureau of Vital Statistics of the state board of health, and made public today by George D. Leslie, director of the bureau. Interest in the situation was aroused by a statement recently made by Congressman John L. Burnett, chairman of the House Immigration committee that the picture brides,, so- called, seldom marry and constitute growing evil. H. Yamasaki, acting con- sul general at San Francisco and other prominent Japanese, presented another aspect of the custom. which briefly de-
 fined is the registration in Japan of a marriage in which the bridegroom is in the United States awaiting his bride. She comes, armed with his photograph and they meet at the immigration sta tiOn. Another marriage in the presence of an immigration service inspector is required before they go away
 From my personal observation should say these marriages have proved perfectly satisfactory" said MT. Ya-
 maSaki Tt is safe to say none of them are merely fictitious representations
 used to bring women into the United States for immoral purposes. I believe
 the picture marriage is justifiable un- der present circumstances. The par entS and relatives, or the friends of the young man and woman contemplat- ing marriage take great pains to in quire into the education, prestige, so- cial standing and physical conditions of the man and woman before they make definite arrangements for a wedding" !" The record of Japanese weddings in the state, most of which are celebrated in San Francisco and are picture we'd dings' is as follows-1915, 9O7; 1914, SS7; 1913, (year of the alien land agi- ! tation) 71S; 1912, 9O6; 1911, 5Se.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
VERDUN BATTLE TIDE IS UNTURNED
 FOR EITHER SIDE
Italian trench on the Gorizia bridge
Continued from rage One;

Italian trench on the Gorizia bridge head.
 The Russians are still operating successfully against the Turks who fled from Erzerum and the Ottoman forces in the Persian battle zone. Farther south, in Mesopotamia, a bombardment by the British of a Turkish camp on the left bank of the TiSlis river resulted in heavy ca sualties to the Turks.
 Further details of the fighting be- tween the British and tribesmen of ficered by Turks in western Egypt show that the leader of the tribes men, Nuri Bey, brother of the Turk ish war minister was killed. and his principal subordinate wounded and that the tribesmen left large numbers of dead and wounded on the field as their main force fled.
 The Italian hospital ship Marechia- TO has been sunk in the Adriatic, off the coast of Albania. It is believed the vessel struck an Austrian mine While the extent of the casualties has not become known, it is reported they were numerous.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
FIND COLLEGE GIRLS
 HAVE FLAT FEET

EUGENE, Ore, Feb. 2S.- Prints just taken in the physi- cal culture department of the University of Oregon of the feet of twenty three freshmen girls, show that but three have good feet, and not one perfect toe line. These students are the first to undergo a new test be- ing tried out by the department to determine the condition of the feet of girls entering the uni yersity.
 Most of the girls were found to have flat feet, caused by wearing high heels and pointed toes. ''When one wears high heels the muscles of the arches and the muscles in the back part of the foot are weakened and gradually the arch breaks down. causing ?. flat foot as well as many physical disorders" said Miss F'reida Goldsmith, physical director. who has just completed the first set of prints.
 In the future all freshmen will have foot prints taken upon reg istration, and defective foot classes will be organized
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29

lating to the population and wealth of the state, social and educational condi- tions.
 The third volume is devoted entirely to biography. In this there is record of the more prominent pioneers and the later men who contributed to<build- ing up the state.
 The material for this work has been ip process of collection by Colonel Me Clintock for a quarter of century and complete as the history is it has not exhausted his storehouse of facts and incidents.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
Three Volumes of Exhaus- tive and Beautifully Bound Work Received Here Re suit of 9 Years Work By Author

The first installment of copies of the History of Arizona. by Colonel James H. McClintock. was received here yes- terday from the publishers, the S. J. Clarke Publishing company of Chicago
 The work consists of three royal oc- tavo volumes bound in three-quarter morocco. Col. McClintock has begun at the beginning of things. with the very name of Arizona whose derivation has been a matter of dispute among students. While he does not presume to settle the dispute, the historian is inclined to the scholarly opinion of Dr.
 M. P. Freeman of Tucson that it is from "Arizonac," small spring" or small springs such as were found in the southern part of the state. The first volume deals with tradition. the early Spanish explorations and the earlier history of the territory and the Indian troubles. The pursuit of the subjects treated of naturally interfere
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29

with a list of 26 names reported in by their nominating committee, but the "old liners had not yet selected their slate. The chairman of the conference committee, appointed by the republican state central executive committee. was headed by NJ. F. Nixon of Woodland, Cal.
 It was understood generally that the conference committee of the re- publican state central committee met tonight with the committee headed by Earl, prepared to offer as a basis of compromise the stipulation that they should be allowed to name cer- tain candidates for convention dele gates in several of the districts and that. in order to make room for them on the Earl slate, the names of some of the Earl candidates should he withdrawn. The slate then would be submitted to the state convention of republican committees. next Saturday at the Palace hotel,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
FIRST VOLUMES OF AREONA
 HISTORY BY ]. H. M'Cu|NTOCK
with a chronological arrangement.

The second volume relates to the po- litical history of Arizona the creation of the territory, the work of the vari- ous legislatures, the admission of the territory to statehood and the political events to the present day. In this vol tune, too, are described the develop
 ment of mining and other industries of Arizona. Among the major incl dents are the great Peraltareavis fraud and the part Arizona played in the war with Spain. In addition there is a great deal of statistical information re-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29

ress.' according to authoritative infor- nation, and if the Germans take it. they will find it only an empty shell. Fort Douaumont before which such a sacrifice in lives has been made by it's assailants holds neither cannon nor garrison. It IS six months since that the French, putting into practice les sons of the war showing that fort resses are more vulnerable than field works, 'unclassed' Verdun and all it's provisions, arms and munitions. as well as those in the surrounding forts. were sent to the rear.
 Eighty thousand men and several hundred cannot would have been the trophies of a conquest of the place in September, 1914. Today Verdun also is not a fortress. It has neither can non nor garrison and has no provis- ions except for the current needs of the population The value of the town itself is scarcely more than that of any one of the villages to the north taken by the Germans in the last six days, since it was never anything more than military stronghold.
 The attitude of the people and press in France is of calm confidence, which is heightened by pride in the heroic counter attacks the French are making. Reliance is placed not in Verdun nor in any other stronghold. but in the army which the Germans must destroy before French confidence is shaken.
 "A frightful massacre" is how Ger man soldiers taken prisoner in the bat tie of Verdun describe the effect of the French artillery, machine-gun and rifle fire. But the impetus of the assault ing forces was not diminished thereby during the first four days because fresh troops were thrown into the battle un- ceasingly.
 Advance, no matter what the losses may be- was the order given to the German troops before the attack This is verified by documents found On one of the captured officers.
 The most critical moment in the six days action was when the Germans gained footing in the entrenched camp by the capture of Fort Douau- mont The least hesitation on the part of the defenders would have been dis astrous. The Germans redouble6 their efforts to take advantage of any con- fusion, but the French immediately be- gan counter offensive.
 French infantry advanced at double quick to the trumpet charge and leaped at the first ranks of the Germans with irresistible furry. The clash was mur- derous to both sides. The thinned French ranks were not to be denied, but went on to the second German wing. while endorsements were hur- ried to their support. The German