davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
INTERNAL REVENUE MEN
CLOSE ANNUAL CONVENTION
bnni"i ". Dnncgnn, Of New York. l.
Elected President, and Dnnici l.. I'ur-
ter. OF Richm0nd, Nicc-prcsiticnt.

with a banquet AT the jefferson no.
tel last night came ia q close the sew
enth annual convention of the Inter
nal Revenue Association. Collector Il.
&. L. Moucure. Of Richmond. acted as
tOastmaStcr. and among the speak
ers we're Samuel l.. Kelley, of Rich
mond; President Daniel NJ. Douegan, OF
New York Collector Walsh, OF Con
nccricut: Collector Walker, OF Texas;
Deputy Collector Grccvcs, OF Ohio,
William Schemer. Of Baltimore, and
William I5erker
washington, y g.. was selected a.
the next meeting place OF the associa-
ton The officers elected for inc com
ing year were: Daniel NJ. Doncgan. o:
Sew York president Daniel l.. Porte
of Richmond. vice president; !. g. Den
nett. OF New jersey. secretary ANA
treasurer and Joseph Vi. LanniuG. OF
Pennsylvania. Clarence. Necly. OF Mich
igan; y. s Walker. Of Texas Louis NJ
Miibourn", Of Maryland James /. Nc
Ncuna. of Naw Jersey. and John O'pon-
ohuc. az Massachusetts, executive com
miitcc
Collcaror Moncure entertained tile
delegates about s-venty-fvo m ul!n-
Ter. at THE Wcstmorcland Club at lunch
yosterda, IN the afternoon they made
- tour OF Richmond and OF the utter
esting places near-by.
Deputy Commissioner David Gates. OF
Washington, -. =. spoke Yesterday in
place Of Commissioner osborne, who
was unable TO be present y part o!
Yesterdays business was the adoption
Of a resolution by the revenue msn
iudorsing President Wilson'S admins
uacion and praisins such measures as
the army and navy bills the Federal
reserve bank bill! ana The dealings with
Mexico ana foreign countries. y com
nit;ee OF the rcVeuu" men visited GOV
eruOr Stuar, Yesterday and expressed
regret FOR the delay ia opening IN"
convention which caused the Governor
to depart without making his address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
APPOINTS JUDGE GARDNER
lend al east Rudford Court VIII Aisu
iluld Term in Htlcnn
Nistn.

,ioN crnor stuart Yesterday appointed
ulGc Robert l.. Gardner OF the Cor
4psation court OF East Radford, judge
'f the Corporation Court Of Buena
sta. TO succeed Judge \. -. Dabncy,
resigned recently on the trans.
..n Of his city of Charlottesville from
city % the second to one OF the first
lass Tho law does not permit the
ud@e OF a corporation court OF a city
Il the first class to preside over an
thcr court of the same kind in a
econd-cluss city.
Judge Gardner has been judge Of the
Corporation Court IN his city for about
our years, and will now preside over
he two courts Ills appointment viii
iold until thirty days after the con-
oninE ut tho next l.egislaturo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Judge Thornton Designated.

Governor stuart has designated Judge
T.. Y. Thornton. OF Prince William
'ounty TO preside over the Circuit
Court p Frederick County during the
Scvit october Frederick County
q part OF the Seventeenth Judicial
'ircu!t which Will i,e Without a judge
ftcr October /. when the resignation
ii Judge Thomas W. Harrison, candi :
ate Tor Congress from the Seventh Dis
trict, becomes effective, Governor
Quart il is thought. is not likely to
ppo!ut Judge Harrison's successor
"ithin the next thirty days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

given on the government OF tho city.
s ate and nation. and the process and
mites OF naturalization were explain
ed.
Trade extension classes for Journey
Ten mechanics and apprentices were
conducted last year In molding car
construction, sheet-mctal work, cleo
tricity and telcphone-line work An
experienced man teaches each class
and because of the small number Of
members in the classes. individual at
tcntion can be given. In addition to
the trade practice. most of the men last
year took courses in the theory of their
trade. shop arithmetic. drawing. and
English.
CLASSES FOR TRAINING
DRESSMAKERS AND MIILINERS
additional to the classes in plain
sewing. drcssmalting. cooking. dietetics
and invalid cooking offered for women
last year there will he classes this year
for the training of trade drcssmaker
and millincrS. The class In dictetics
aud invalid cookery was composed last
gear of hospital nursesc in training
Graduate nurses will be admitted for
advanced work this year
Both men and women entered the
classes In advertising. show-card writ
ing, salcsmanship. window trimming
journalism, music. both vocal and vio-
lin: drawing. in all it's various forms
such as frce-hand. mechanical and ar
chitectural; mathematics. and English.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
DABNEY WINS CONVENTION

Richmond won out in competition
with St Louis, Detroit, Milwaukee and
h inncapois yesterday when the exc
citivc committee OF the Boiler Manu- :
) ,cturcrs' Association in session at
hicago decided to come here for the
IeNt annual meeting in May, 1917. The
attendance at the last convention in
Chicago was 500 business Manager
~. T.. Dabney. Of the Richmond Cham
h.r Of Commerce WAS present at the
Meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

I'll" classes in advertising and journal
ism published a miniature magazine.
The Torch which received generous
praise from many parts of the United
States. Results Of the instruction in
window trimming and show-car writ
ing may be seen in a large number
OF Richmond stores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
THOUSANDS OF MOTORS
TO HAVE PLACE IN PARADE:
Prcccdc Automobile Day at
STATE Fair.
RICE TO BIZ CHIEF MARSHAL
'ilvcr Trophy Is offered in Economy
Test for Car Running Furtlcst
Distance on ODc-iialf Gallon Of
Gasoline--Alany Entries for Races.

Several thousand motor ears Of all
|ltnlSos AZ" expected to participate In
lc monster parade to be held on Fri
Has night OF Fair Week under the aus
LOGS OF Thc Times Dispatch. Major
.nwrcnc y. Price, who has consented
% ac, Us chief marshal, has mapped out
'lans for a military formation. each
Division to bc mad" up Of cars of
Particular make. Tho head OF the col
mu Win move from the Reservoir in
|Eiililm byrd PARK at s o'clock on Fri
las night. october IL. ana as each cross
trsct is passed a detachment OF cars
VII be given It's place in the line. Tho
cute wIll be down the boulevard 10
lonuiucut Avenue down Monument to
ON hardy. Eombardy 10 Broad and
iroad street 70 the city Hall, where "a
COP will lie made, returning 10 tho
Nest End hy way Of Broad street. II
believed that thcrc VIII be sufficient
ars ia line 10 make a double limo Of
uarch on Broad street from Laurel to
nc city Hal and back again.
It IS expected that tho local agent
orsonch maize OF ear viii act as captain
or iiis division and sec that a. many
lbs possible OF tho cars OF that max" are
u Inc.
rhe automobile parade OH I'rlday
|6Sht will precedc Automobile Day At
ne state Fair at which there viii be
|, number Of sanctioned races. both be-
wcen stock cars and special raciuS
models Tho track is bong put IN spc-
:ial condition. and the meet has tho
sanction Of the American Automobile
association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used At
Home and Has Saved Vast
Number from the Horror
of Operation.

Don't permit Il dangerous operation
for piles until YOU have seen what
Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for
you in the privacy OF your own home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
I.nhor Inv NioIntions.

The \. & r. Bakery and the Halifax
Grocery and Market were each fined
SD and costs yesterday morning in the
Police Court Of Petersburg for viola
ton of the state child-lahor law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

at least twenty-f"ur hours before the
start Of the first race. This rule viii
he str!ctlv adhcrcd 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
VOCATIONAL NIGHT SCHOOL
BEGINS ITS REGISTRATION
Will Train Pupils in Fundamentals
of Almost Any Trade or
Livelihood.
AVERAGE AGE WAS PC YEARS
Glasses Last Year Met With Ready
Response From Those Above Ordi-
nary School Age Who Desired to
Better Their Condition.

Free training I'm the fundamentals OF
.lnost any trade and of quite Il number
arts is offered the residents OF Rich
nond by the vocational night schools
or which registration viii be con
uctcd evcry night this week from 1880
0 $3.50 o'clock I'm the administration
uilding Of the city schools, at sos East
iarShaIl street. The second session Of
he vocational night schools will begin
october .. and instruction sill be given
n the administration building and In
he John Marshall High school.
Any ono over fourteen years Of age
nay enter the night school. Glasses
viii be organized in any subject desired
"a group of at least a dozen persons;
With the approval of the city school
,onrd. The school will be open five
lights each week for six and a half
months. ana each class will meet one
TWO times a week.
The work offered by the night school
! lis into three general classes. There
Il extension courses for those employ
Il in trade. the various branches OF
nom" economies and domestic art for
women, ana miscellaneous vocational
subjects for both men and women.
rWENTN-SIN YEARS WAS
Az EKtGi. kGE. LAST YEAH
Numbers Of persons who had long
ago stopped school returned last year
]! planning tho courses of the voca.
oual night school. 1t was sought tc
provide just such Instruction as the
lla!n man and woman would find mos
helpful.
Tn" fact that twenty-six years was
1" average age Of the more than zoe
Udents in the school last year is evil
nc" OF the number reached who would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
RtsNISrD SCHEDULE
or RUNNING EVENTS

-
a revised schedule OF classes aud en-
'os rar automobile dag At the fair waE
puauncea yesterday by Chairman Z
: poipulr OF the contest committee
Event So five miles. class u non
iock Spceial invitation. open only
the following models: Ford SAXON
| tilI chevrolet $50" Prize. silver
~ Tarco entries at this date.
went 40 five miles; class !: non
tnek Fer cars with piston displaco-
H' ~ iff 20 23G cubic inches. Prize
'ror cup SiN entries 10 date
iTCnt 50 i've miles class Il nom
took TO- cars with piston displace-
~ OF 24i cubic inches and over
hi.ze, silver cup l'ouf entries 10 dat-.
Event 30 i-teu miles class ID. free
20 all Open only to rcsistcrol racing
.tis and divers Prize, silver cup
Three entries TO date.
| Event No. 5-clasS y, special event.
l. pnony test fully equipped touring
care and roadsters. Gasoline feed line
r. uo disconnected cdrhuretor drained
Iof dash onc-half gallon OF gasoline
30 be placed therein. liacn car Will
/ cari! an Observer appointed hy the
promoter, and no use Of s"lf-Startcr
1may DC made after car Is started on
ats own power. The car covering the
greatest distance when fuel is entirely
consumed VIII hc awarded The Times
Dispatch silver trophy. Seventeen On
|tripsNto date.
Event No. G-class z. nonstock Spe-
| ciai event. Cars 10 be lined mp At
starting line with motor stopped and
driver on ground alongside. On sig
hal 10 enter car and start - First car
IL reach tho one-ruarter-mile post will
receive q silver cup. II this event IS
run in heats, car making best time
from starting signal to one quarter
1mile post TN any heat TO be declared
winner. Eight entries to date.
4 Event No 7--cluss j., nonStock Sli~
! mile on high gear. ACCOMPANIED by
observer Solf-starters not TO be used
3tfter Gar is started on lis own power.
5Twelve entries to date
! Event No. S-obstaclc races
Ivcnt No o-motorcyclc races.
The moet viii be conducted under
sthc rules ana with the sanction Of the
contest board Of the American Automo-
{hilc Association.
Judges AEE NAMED
ron RACING EVENTS
The Richmond Automobile Club,
Which is cooperating with The Times
IDiSpatcl and the Virginia State Fair
IAssOCiofion. announced last night the
lfollowinE list Of officials for the events
Iof Automobile Day:
Ecfcroe-Dr. =. =. Hord.
!. 80 - -''tf''N' - '
rcchnicnl committee L. Boul-
|""'' y. ~ ''ass'ter' i5F' *. y, N'ch.Is'
NSlsi,.N' ~. lu"s"H ti"cn' ~
ff'.aiu "H' ht|i. Joe a"fE.
'""I'H "'I''d'' 'N"oEe'' - !" ''''-
ims.
YIN llei hner, Nf' o"rteI'
ILceh r. Page i'r. c. II. Epps, Horace $.
N'7. 80 -,
'f'nN 'Su''''' W. - i'''-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
IN CITY'S CHURCHES

winfield Herman, pastor OF the church
since 1906, will preach on THE Spirit
OF Worship" In the evening the SER
mon subject will be Being Thank
ful.' Special musical programs have
been arranged for the day, including
solos and duets by Mrs. Z. ]. Decevee,
Robinson Murray, Walter S. Strause
and Miss Bennett.
A good fellowship service will be
held on Tuesday night with special
music, and short greetings from visit
ing pastors. Inspection of the church
house and historical rooms will fea-
ture the service on Wednesday eve
ming. Missionary services will be held
on Thursday with an address by the
Rev. j. Roy Strock. A brotherhood
meeting will be held Friday evening
when the Rev. A. r. Wentz will make
an address on Developing Lutheran
Resources" Holy Communion serv-
ices Sunday, November IL, will close
the festival of rededication.
An interesting program has been
prepared containing the order of serv-
ices next week, together with import
ant historical dates of Zion church,
pastors of the church from 1895 to
date; other churches organized as
branches of Zion church, later be-
coming self-supporting and the pres
ent officers of the church organiza-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
To Observe Founding
of Coxestown Church

The Rev. Floyd Appleton, pastor of
st. Paurs Protestant Episcopal
Church, will conduct a commemora-
tive communion service tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock in connection
with the sesquicentennial of the found
ing of the first Episcopal church at
Coxestown, $50 years ago. This will
be the first of a series of services to be
held in connection with the anniver-
sary observance.
Tuesday evening. November IA,
Canon De Vries and r. Z. Anderson
Will open conference in st. Andrews S
church. Bishop James Henry Darling
ton will celebrate holy communion
on Wednesday morning, November 8,
at o'clock. In the evening the Rev.
Drs. Mitman and Galley will hold a
conference on Sunday School Teach
ers and Their Training" During the
day meetings of the Harrisburg clergy
and the board of religious education
will be held at the home of the bishop.
Bishop Irael of Erie. will celebrate the
holy communion Tuesday evening at
o'clock. "a public service will be
held that evening at st. Stephens
| church.
Next Wednesday and Thursday a
bazaar will be held in the church gym
nasium for the benefit of the mortgage
! fund. Bishop Darlington and State
| Librarian Thoms l.. Montgomery will
open the bazar on Wednesday evening
at o'clock. Committees in charge
| follow:
Tickets - Mrs. Floyd Appleton.
Mrs. E. g. Taggert, Mrs. J. P. Bar
ringer, Mrs. A. Baldwin. Mrs. B. E.
Shultz, Mrs. w. b. Orendorf.
Apron and Domestic - Mrs. s.
Forbes, Mrs. G. Selheimer. Mrs. A.
Ewing, Mrs. f. Shott, Mrs. ]. L. So
field
Baby Goods - Mrs. j. A. Ringland,
Mrs. f. Swarger, Mrs. G. MCGOWAN,
Mrs. ]. S. Sprout, Mrs. ]. L. Halliwell.
Cakes - Mrs. J. II. Worden, Mrs.
t. Adams, Mrs. J. Kalbfus, Miss s.
Moore, Miss Daugherty, Miss f. John
son.
Fancy Goods - Mrs. C. S. Gould,
Mrs. r. Hughes. Mrs. ]. w. kellogg,
Mrs. A. w. Keown, Mrs. C. r. Morton,
Mrs. c. n. Watt, Miss Hage, Mrs. Arm
strong, Miss Hilleary.
Candy - Mrs. w. Fordney, Mrs. ].
B. johnson, Mrs. Z. Knawby, Mrs. ].
Curtis. Mrs. w. Curtis, Miss n. John
son.
Fortunes = Mrs. A. D. Horn. Mrs
Fahnestock, Miss E. Selheimer.
Groceries - Mrs. Fl. II. Treon, Mrs
w. r. Anwyll Miss Mary Keffer, Mrs
Nj. Meyer Mrs. H. A. Kaufman, Mrs.
y. Rumfort, Mrs. Meyers
Japanese Mysteries = Mrs. r. NJ. H
Wharton, Mrs. T. p. Ettele, Mrs. J. NJ
Miller. Miss .Shanklin, Miss Adams.
Lemonade = Mrs. C. Derrick Mrs
g. Dolbin. Miss Mosser, Miss Coates,
Miss Shakespeare.
Mems Table Mrs. w. Bottgen-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04


all Progressives to vote for Hughe
and his Republican colleagues. TIL,
letter is as follows:
No doubt you have noticed the
prominence the Democratic pa
pers have given the few endorse
ments of Wilson by former Pro-
greSSiycS. They try to have the
large number of real Progressive
voters believe that these few iso-
lated cases represent the Senti-
mcnt of the Progressive Party,
when, in reality, 1t is only the
sentiment of small number
who always had u leaning toward
the Democratic Party. We have
enough faith in our fellow-Pro-
grcssivcs to believe they cannot
endorse the weak, plcdge-brcak-
ing, vaccilliating, administration
of the Democratic Party. Pro-
gressivcs do not hold plcdge-giv
ing lightly, nor do we favor say
ing one thing and meaning an
other. The memory of Wilson's
broken pledges. among WHICH
may be mentioned "Reduction
of the high cost of living" "An
economical administration" "Thc
exemption from tolls of Amcri-
vail SLIPS cnSdScO III COdStW1Se
trade passing through the Pana-
ma Canal" etc, are still fresh in
our minds. Also his meaning
less; bombastic terms of "Strict
accountability" "Spare no word
or act" "Thc rights of American
citizens" (meant for home con-
sumption only still lingcr fresh
in our memories. Is this, then,
the kind of a record tina Progress
siveS, true to Progressive prin-
ciples, can consistently endorse?
Can it be doubted that our great
leader, Theodore Roosevelt, really
believed, as he stated. that four
more years of Wilson would be q
National calamity? The nomi-
nation of Mr.. Justice Hughes was
acceptable to the great body OF
Progressive voters In the Nation.
A majority of our former Nat
ional and State leaders have en-
dorsed him. He was not the
choice of the rcactionary eIc-
mcnt, now hOpelessly I'm the min
orfty, and has proven that he is
real Progressive, by appointing
real Progrcssivcs on his campaign
committee. We, as Progressives,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04

feel that the country needs
strong, courageous man for Prcsi-
dent, and Mr.. Wilson is not that
kind of n man. He has, in UNI
numbered ways shown himself
tcmpcramcntally unfit for the
position which he now occupies.
He is a man who neither says
what he means, nor does what he
says. He has straddled every SER
ious issue, and, as cxpcdicncy
prompted, has rcpudiatcd his
principles.
We feel that it is with those
very things which Mr.. Wilson
lacks, that Mr.. Hughes is so pre-
eminently endowed, and for these
reasons we, as Dauphil County
PTOgrcssivcs, are giving him our
endorsement and support.
Yours Very Truly,
DIR. j. III. Kreider, NJ. D., Former
County Chairman.
Geo. l.. Reed, Former member
County Executive Committee.
j. Wilbert Storey, Former menu
Der County Executive Com
mittce.
w. w. Lcnker, Former w. p.
Member of Legislature and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
REDEDICATION AT
ZION LUTHERAN
Services Mark Close of Ex.
tensive Improvement
Campaign

Rededication ceremonies of the Zion
Lutheran Church to be continued
throughout next week, will open to-
morrow morning at 1915 o'clock to-
gether with the dedication of the
chancel memorial furnishings and the
church house with memorial gifts.
The services will mark the close of
an extensive improvement campaign
including the erection of the church
house adjoining the church proper.
The committees of arrangements fol-
low: church house, DIR. c. B. Eager.
j; z. Keller, c. F. Gohl, P. 1. Beltz
church renovation, DR.. Croll Keller,
DR.. E. f. Campbell, DR.. C. B. Eager
e. X. Frazer and P. l. Beltz.
Tomorrow morning the Rev. S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04

Berlin. Nov. 8, via London Nov. -
The German press shows considerable
interest in the approaching American
election. printing all available news ar
irving by way of Hoiland or reprintlnS
summaries of the situation from old
English newspapers. The Catholic or
gan, the ''Koelnische Volks ZeitunE to-
day devoted lengthy editorial to Lns
subject. but studiously avoided taking
sides. If the German people at one time,
it says, sided with one of the candi-
more friendly to Germany, they now
see their mistake.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04

all Progressives to vote for Hughes
and his Republican colleagues. The
letter is as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
MOTOR CLUB OF HARRISBURG


bach, Mrs. T. w. Anderson, Mrs. A.
Roberts, Mrs. ]. NJ. Maidenfort, Mrs.
Barry. Mrs. A. j. Rettman, Mrs. j. p.
Morgan.
Toys and Dolls Miss l.. Fitzim ons.
Mrs. c. E. Baldwin, Mrs A. j. Patter-
son, Mrs. l.. Carey, Mrs G. Fl. Aikman,
Mrs. F. p. Stevenson. Miss Hirsh Miss
S. Shakespeare, Miss MCGOWAN, Miss
Meyer.
Entertainment Mrs. S. d. Coe,
Miss Coe. Miss Clark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
GIRLS SLAYER FEARS CHAIR
Williams Bursts Into Tears i'm Qucs-
tiOning KCCpcr as to Penalty

Williams Bursts Into Tears i'm Qucs-
tioning Keeper as to Penalty
Wilkes Barre, Ia, Nov. 4. - Guilt
and remorse hang heavily on Thomas
"Doughy" Williams, confessed slayer
of Ida May Brown. In the LuZerne
county prison he expressed fear of
the electric chair and broke into tears
as he questioned his keepers about
his probable punishment.
While Williams is in mental torture
his wife and four little children are
starving. The poor board authorities
promised help, and arrangements have
been made to see that the family Is
properly cared for.
CAR KILLS CHILD; HURTS FOUR
Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 4. = When a
trolley car crashed into q wagon filed
with children last night, between Gap
and Kinsheer, Willis Rohm. aged nine
was killed and four other children
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04

County Executive Committee.
Rev. Albert j. Green. Former
member Executive Committee.
Walter l.. Vanaman, Former
Secretary City Committee and
County Executive Committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
MOTOR CLUB OF HARRISBURG
100 SOUTH SECOND STREET

Harrsbur Novenb
Motorists
At the of
At the October meeting Board
nGnotis of
to
AMENDMENT O f the onowing
andi of of
10
n ours streets;
sand hmitado
The a traffic mtesect
The less parking
isions
o a point;
unity for of
arrsbu and
intothec
This in
MOTOR CLUB OF HARRISBURG
CLYDE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
AVOID TAKING SIDES

were hurt. The team was cast across
the road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
BULLET FATAL
TQGUARD5MAN
Member of Pennsylvania
Company Shot; Regular
Soldier Being Held.

Fatally wounded by a bullet from a
pistol Of small caliber. Pvt William
Carr of company II. 18th Pennsylva-
MIA national guard. died Friday nigh.
at $50 o'clock in the emergency hos
pital. where he had been taken from
Ninth and Chihuahua streets. where the
shooting occurred.
y short time after the shooting. Pvt
r. J. Sanderson. OF battery \. Fifth
field artillery. was arrested by provost
guards J. Wevster and \ Koroser,
pending an investigation of the shoot
ing
Private Carr did not regain con-
seriousness following the shooting. the
bullet having entered about an iuch
above the left eye and penetrating the
brain
The shooting is said to have been
the result Of a quarrel between d reg
ular soldier and several national
Suardsmen. \ large number OF sol
diers and civilians, who swarmed
around the body following the shoot
ing. were dispersed by provost guards
and police officers. under the command
or acting Capt Tom Armstrong. and
assistant provost marshal Lieut. J. l.
Parkinson.
Private Sanderson was transferred t.
the county Jail shortly after the shoot
ing. when a charge OF murder was filed
against him. Pvt. Carr was about 20
years Of age and was native Of Pitts
hurc-