davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
NO LIE FUE ACEPTADA Ia RE-
NUNClA AL CONSUL MELQUIA-
DES GARCIA

Sc ha confirmado Ia noticia que
di hace tres dias, referente z CUE
cl scnor MelQuiadeS Garcia ha5ia
prcsentadc su renuncia al primer je-
fe. como agente consular del gobierno
dc facto en- esta ciudad.
La renuncia, sin embargo, no le
fue aceptada. FL scHor Garcia reel
bio hog un mcnsaje te!egrafico de
Queretaro, en- el que Sc le dice que
ei Primer Jefe ha tenido a bien dis
poner que continue desempenando el
cargo que le confiG, como premio
los servicios pres,&dos 4 Carranza
cuando revolucionaba contra el go
bieino del general Huerta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
LTBR0S EN- ESPANoL

Compre I'd. sus libros en- espahol gsa.
cic E. Lozano, GOT polorosa St, San tn.o
nio, Texas. Su casa es L. mas barats.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
TO ADVEK Users

| We guarantee Ia paEESA has Iarge-
| circulation than any other mexican newspaper
| IN the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

PaSa la p8ginn 5a., co'umna ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

Pasa = Ia paqins sa., columns 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
RESTAURANT WALLS
FALL, THREE KILLED
Hager~town. Nd. Tragedy Caused nv
Weakening of Building Follow
ing Cl0udbarst.

Hagerstown. Nd. July 25.--Two
women and one man lost their lives
this afternoon when the Vivian res
taurant, owned by o. d. Sherley,
South Jonathan Street caved in after
the walls had been weakened follow
ing cloudburst. The dead, all OF
Hagerstown, are:
Mrs. vallie Anderson. Mrs. Mary
Summers and s. NJ. Norton
The women were employees. and at
the time OF the cave-in were In the
kitchen OF the house. Norton was
boarding there and occupied a room
over the restaurant. When the ave-in
occurred the gas and water pipes
throughout the building were torn
asunder. Norton and the women fell
to the cellar and were covered up by
the debris and were possibly drowned.
There was Ct the time an unknown
man seated at table In the restau-
rant. 1t Is not definitely known wheth-
er he. too. IL under tSe debris There
was also said to be small child of
one OF tho women in the Kitchen at
the time of the collapse. In addition
to these. several other persons were
in tho building shortly before tho cave
In. All thA tire companies In tho city
and neighborinx towns are here clear
ing up the debriA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
SENATE WILL TAKE
UP CHILD LABOR BILL

Washington, July 25.-The Dem
ocrats of the Senate tonight yielded
70 President Wilson'S demand that
the child labor bill be taken UP and
passed at this session.
At caucus OF Democratic senators
IT was decided to take UP the bill i'm
mediately after consideration Of the
District of Columbia appropriation
bin. The latter will be taken UP i'm
m edtately after the pending army bill
Is disposed Of 1t was decided to put
off the immigration bill until the OPEN
Ing of the next session Of Congress
in December.
The child labor bill passed the
House two months ago.
At a White House conference with
a number of Senators the President
announced today that the child labor
bill must be enacted into law at this
session Of Congress. He said he
would not leave Washington until
Congress had adjourned and that the
campaign could not be opened until ne
could go to the country in support Of
the record OF his party as shown by
It's constructive legislation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
FEAR EXPRESSED
BREMEN IS DESTROYED

Washtn gton. Jufy est In believed
in diplomatic circles here that the sub
marine merchantmen Bremen, sister
ship OF the Deutschland, has been
destroyed By British wnrshtps or that
some accident has happened TO her.
which will prevent her from reaching
port In German circles It 10 thought
the vessel had been destroyed by the
British II was said by a well-inform-
ed person today that the Bremen 10 a
full week overdue. II was asserted
also that the Deutschland would have
sailed several days ago eDoept for the
failure OF the Bremen to arrive. The
Deutschland. Il WAS said. has received
instructions not 10 sail until orders are
received from Berlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
CHAIN OF INFECTION
THOUGHT DISCOVERED
Infantilc Paralysis Passes From One
Child 10 Another Like Whooping
Cough Or Measles.
PLAGUE TAKES ANOTHER
UPWARD TURN IN NEW YORK
Deaths Numbered 50, and There Were
$50 New Cslses-Total Deaths In
New York City and Neishborhood
Number $50.

New YORK; July 25.--The chain of
infection in infantile paralysis has
been discovered The carrier prob
lem has practically been solved.
This important medical announce
ment was made today following a con-
ference between DR. Simon Flexner.
director of the Rockefeller Institute.
Deputy Health Commissioner John s.
Billings and DR.. Alvah H. Doty. Gus
todian of the s5o,0o Rockefeller
fund
F'rome careful statements made by
Dr. Flexner and Deputy Commissioner
Billings, II was evident that In the
opinion of these eminent experts DR..
Doty's corps of workers have develop
ed these facts:
First. Infantile paralysis is spread
by personal contact of one child with
another In the manner of whooplng
cough or measles
Second. II is probable children
transmit the disease germs while they
are in the period of incubating.
Third-Adults are Carriers" 10 a
negligible extent, II at all.
The announcement was the one
bright spot In a day OF gloom, a day
upon which the epidemic Jared UP
once more dangerously with a record
deaths were within one OF the daily
record and tho new cases were the
third largest since the outbreak The
grand total now reads: Cases, 3,oSs;
deaths. CAT. An alarming sweep OF
the disease In adjoining communities
bring the figures up to the approx
mate total Of $500 cases and $50
deaths.
After ne had looked over the reports
OF DR.. Doty's corps OF five doctors
and thirty nurses DR.. Flexner said
ample funds Will be provided fog DIR.
Doty to continue his research work
He added that la boratory work at the
Rockefeller Institute would go on I'M
ceasingiy.
Stringent new Federal regulations
regarding interstate travel went into
effect today. For the first time 1t was
utterly impossible for chtfd under
the age of sixteen to leave the city
without certificate from the New
York Department of Health and from
the Public Health Service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE
FOR PRESIDENT

New York, July 2b.--Go-as-you-
please on President will be tho policy
Of the New York delegates to the Bull
Moose anti Hughes Chicago confer
ence August 3. This was decided to-
day at informal talks between Balm
bridge Colby. Robert Fl. Elder and
other Progressives who fought
Hughes endorsement at the National
COMMITTEES meeting in Chicago. and
denied Hughes approval at Syracuse
last Saturday.
II was agreed that John VI. Parker,
Progressive nominee for Vice-Presi-
dent should be advised TO retire and
that no 81 bstitute for Colonel Roose-
welt as the presidential candidate be
offered This would mean no Pro-
gressive national ticket at all and give
Bull Mooser~s freedom 70 vote for Will
son or anybody else against Hughes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
Newspaper Advances Price.

l. Louis. July 25.--Globe Democrat
Its issue tomorrow will print a
Ice announcing an advance In the
fe OF the paper from one to two
be. It is the first st. Louis paper
change from the penny price basis
hgurated some years ago.
|The rentless law OF supply and
hand controls the cost OF newspaper
king Just as 1t controls the cost Of
kmaking. needle making and
lgemaking." the Globe Democrat
say.
For several years past the cost
brint paper and the other essentials
Newspaper making have been stead
and during the eighteen
this of the European war these
IL have finally scared beyond the
son OF precedents."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
DANIELS AND BARRETT
ORATORS At STAUNTON
Virginia Press Association Delighted
by Splendid Addresse~--Mrs.
Bo@her ON Suffrage
COMMITTEE APPOINTED on
COOPERATIVE PAPER BUYING
President Barrett Believes News Pa
per VIII BE Cheaper--Adyocates
Cutting Out All Free Notices and
Higher Charge For Advertising.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Staunton. Va, July 25.-The Bev-
erly Theater was packed here tonight
with the members OF the Virginia
Press Associa ton and Staunton ct-
zens who were eager to hear the ad
dress of Secretary OF the Navy Dam
iels and Hon, John Barrett director
general of the Pan American Union
Both speakers held the attention Of
the large audience unweveringiy to
the last and were given great ovations
at the close of their addresses
Mrs. Kate Langley Bosher, of
Richmond, gave a strong presentation
OF the principles of womans suffrage
and an eloquent appeal for it's adop-
ton. She appealed 70 the Virginia
editors for their support of the plat
form Of the Democratic, Repu blican
and Progressive parties. all of which
expressed their belief in the Justice
of equal suffrage.
The convention opened this morn
ing at the New Theater, where the
newspaper men were welcomed TO
Stanton by Mayor II. H. Wayt IN a
most felicitous address. which was
gracefully responded to by President
Robert Barrett
Governor EiIyson Speaker.
In the absence OF Governor Stuart
Lieutenant-Gover Ellyson made an
Interesting address, dwelling upon the
noted editors OF tho past in Virginia.
paying a tribute TO Harry Tinsley.
formerly OF Staunton.
The outstanding feature OF the
business session this afternoon was
the appointment by the association of
"a permanent paper committee. which
WILL II possible. arrange f-r co-op-
erative buying of print paper by all
Virginia newspapers, The committee
Is composed of Allen Potts, l.. E.
Pugh and j. Fl. Lindsay.
Greeting to Wilson.
+ A telegram OF greeting from the
association was sent to President
Wilson.
The appointment OF this committee
followed the reading of PRESIDE ant
Robert S. Barrett's annual address
Mr.. Barrett. analyses the cause of
the great advance in the price OF pa
per. and stated that after careful
examination and lists to all paper
mills of the country he felt certain
the price would be lower In q few
months. He urged higher rates for
Advertising. no free notices and strict
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
as Opposed to Henry Ford's
Band Wagon Campaigning
and Advertising
ETROITER HAS SPENT
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
Inference Is Still on Job at
Stockholm But Has Only
Scandinavian Delegat s.
Reduced to Six

Detroit. Mich. July 26.-Declartng
& the conference had utterly failed
it's object Of aiding peace, DR..
aries +. Aked. today resigned as
1irman 70 the Ford Commission to
okholm. DR.. Aked's resignation
lowed n conference with Henry
ID, during which the noted clergy
characterized the peace pro-
sandists as q crowd composed of
~ cranks and drcamers," who
aid do nothing OF value toward
zee.
or. Aked Informed Mr.. Ford that
would resign unless the present
MS Of the conference underwent a
npiete change. According to DR..
cd, Mr.. Ford asked him not to re-
al once, but TO announce that he
uld not return 10 Stock holm for the
sent. DR.. Aked urged Mr. Ford 10
Ppt the Aked peace policy at once,
MIR. Ford said that he must have
re time to think over the matter.
As could not afford TO waste
re time upon what believe is q
lie peace campaign, informed
Ford that l could not wait for
to think about the matter. but
must resign at once unless he
4t j the policy I advocated" said
AEed.
A. he did no, w!sh TO adopt the
cy at once l thereupon resigned"
Has Been Long Dissatisfied.
pr Aked said that he had long
dissatisfied with tho policy Of
'ilcity being pursued by the
ckhoim peace conference. Several
es. ne said. he had written letters
Mr. Ford asking that he be al
ed to resign and that his six
nths contract held by Ford be can
cd. The letters. he said, remain
unanswered.
Despite the fact that the delegates
he conference have dw4ndlea from
-ty TO six and that the Scandinavia
ntries are the only ones ut present
presented in the conference. DIR
20 said that this could nor be taken
a., sign that the conference w,,,;ld
continue. He said that n wo,,id
t!nue. In an proba bfiity rs long as
Ford continued 10 spend money
It,
here are no American representa-
% at the Conference The ren-
sntattves Of Holland and Of swttyer.
have returned TO their respective
ntries
Spent Half Million.
suppost that Ford has spent M
p a half million dollars on the
|oe project so far and although he
pending less now than az any tinoe
Is paying out $4,000 a month"
1 DR.. Aked.
lost OF this goes to pay what In
ope was considered enormous SAL
% TO the delegates ana to maintatn
krge publicity corps.
was UPON the question of wheth.r
70 toward the ending Of the war
Id be accomplished through pub
" or through diplomacy, that Ford
Aked split Dr. Aked wanted
"a to either discontinue his publicity
kpaign for peace or make f., sub
nate to quiet campaign OF d,plo-
ry. Ford. however. chung to pub
ky as the best means OF reaching
people.
Az result OF lack OF system and
iership. and most OF all perhaps.
ause of its policy, the conferences
since II started. accomplished prac-
lily nothing" declared DR.. Aked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
ZEPPELIN TRIP TO
AMERICA PLANNED

Bristol Tenn July a6.--professor
Rudolph a Krachtowul. German
violtnist and educator here. today re-
cetved letter from q brother in Ger
many in which he latter tells OF a
Zeppelin oversee voyage IN which he
is to participate.
The Zeppelin. the letter says will
land In America before August Is, Pro-
fessor Krachtowill thinks the Zep-
pelin will mad near New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
DR.. WAITE INFLICTS
WOUND ON HIMSELF

New York. July 26.-with a wound
IN the form OF cross scratched on his
chest Dr. Arthur Warren Waite. who
killed his wifes parents by poison IS
in the hospital at Sing Sing prison
whether he designed 70 xiii himself
or te mark, himself with q religious
emblem IS not known. The prison
authorities will watch him more close
iy hereafter. He inflicted the wound
with a piece of glass The injury Is
not serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
COLONEL JAMNEs PICKING
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEI1MEN,

Members of the State Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee are now being
chosen by State Chairman Rorer A.
James. of Danyille, and Il Is expected
that he will announce his selections
within the next few days. The location
OF campaign headquarters In Richmond
also WITH be announced within a short
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

Ell Paso, Texas, July 2s.--Harry J.
SPANIEL was taken back to Alpine.
Texas, tonight for preliminary hearing
probably tomorrow on charges of hav-
ing shot to death his wife and Lieu
tenant-Coionel NJ. c. Butler. The mu-
stefan was verging collapse as he
boarded the train
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
C.. & O. FAST TRAIN
DERAILED--ONE DEAD

staunton. Va, July ?5.-Fast c &
O. train. No, 6. was deraiied at Green
wood. seventeen miles west OF Char
lottesviiie tonight at 1880 o'clock and
Fireman F. r, Bowers was instantly
killed. being buried under the engine.
No passenger or other member OF the
crew was injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
Charged WIN Rohhery.

Isaac Freeman, coiored, was arrest
ed last night on the, charge of taking
81 from q. c. Mcdaniel. q street car
conductor. Freeman had bsen pre-
viouSly acquitted Of the charge OF
thriving : bottle Ct McDaniaL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

lore German Boys Called Out.
rotterdam, July 25.-The German
- Of 1917 and 1918 will be called
Fke color1 shortly. according to In
knntson received here. II - stAted
lra6t may - applied any day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
RUSSIANS STILL GAIN
TERRITORY IN ASIA

London, July ga dispatch re-
ceived late tonight from PetrogrAd
reports the Erxingan. the great Turk.
ish stronghold In Central Armenia,
has been taken BY the Russtans. No
Caucasian army Of the Grand un1o
Nicholas hAve been oondue4tng ~
easnpaiGn aGAAxo - - - \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
Troop~r Killed ..Hoppinr.. 1,r.,n

Eel Paso. Texas. July 2b.--Melviile
Fairweather. Troop F. First Msssachu-
setts Cavalry. was killed here TODAY
when he attempted to hop" a pas
senger train to camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
HORROR Of GREAT GAS
EXPLOSION GROWING
Two Rescuing Parties Lost Many
Members in Heroic Efforts to
Save Others.
DEATHS WILL MOUNT
UP TO NEARLY THIRTY
Tragic Fate of Wculd-bc Kc~cuers in
Cleveland Tragedy Due tn Their
Having No Hrtmcs~-'Tcn Bodies
Recovered so Far.

Cleveland. OHIO July 25.--Twenty-
two men are deaf and half a dozen
others dying as q result Of an ex-
ploston of gas IN water works tun-
mel five miles from shore underneath
Lake Erie late last night. The dead
include workmeg who We're trapped
in the tunnel when gas exploded and
members of two rescue parties who
attempted to save the men first
trapped.
Rescuers working with oxygen
helmets at fG-15 A NJ had brought
eight bodies from he water works
tunnel No more have been found
alive, The total number of bodies in
the morgues is now ten.
All of the ten bodies SO far recov-
cred are Of members OF the first and
second rescue parties Eleven work
men originally eutomhed are still
buried. Rescuers believe the tunnel
caved in after the explosion and re-
naming victims are buried under tons
of mud and may not be reached for
days.
OF the dead eleven were in the
force trapped by the explosion The
first rescue party consisted of seven
men, Four of them persisted and
three were saved. The second rescue
party comprised eleven men. Six OF
these lost their lives and five escaped.
The first rescue party accomplished
nothing. The second saved one of
the first relief expeditions. None has
yet reached any of the original party
caught in the workings. OF tho
eight rescued who got out alive two
died later. The others may die. Two
men were also overcome by fumes
who did not go into tho tunnel.
third rescue marty entered the
tunnel at $3.50 and brought out alive
Gustav c. Van Duzen. uperintendent
of waterworks construction, who had
headed the second relief force. Van
Duzen may die from his experiences.
One body was also brought out by the
third rescue party. This was MEM
Der of the second rescue crew. IL had
been supposed that Van Duzen had
persisted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

|r. Ernst George oertel was born
Fch 81. 1856. In Leipsic. He studied
1.-THE University OF Leipsic and in
b became professor in the Museum
Leipsic. He stayed there until 1884,
en he left and became editor OF
Deutsche Tages Zeitung Later
assumed an active part in politics.
lnce the beginning of the war he
been a strong advocate of re-
LESS prosecution of the submarine
flare and was a staunch supporter
kdmirai Won Tirpitz. He was we'll
wn az political writer and also
h poet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
Worked Without HcImcls.

The tragic fate of the rescuers IN
the first and second instances was due
to the fact that they worked withou~
oxygen helmets. which wore unavail-
able.
For those rescued who afterward
died. no pulrnotors were at hand for
use in attempting to resnscitats them,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

Eondon. July 26.--A dispatch TO the
change Telegraph Company from
sden says that DIR. Ernst George
tel. leader of the Agrarian party in
Reichstas, is dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

tosatiasA q yssstA 1sss.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
THE vIRGINIAN

Eneers the Homes In tho
Morning, Bringing the Final
Program just Before the
shopping Tour.
ARE YOUR WARES
LISTED?
III Motive Both Lose.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-26
HANDS REQUIRE MUCH CARE
Woman's AttractIveness Depends .
Great Deal on Their Dainty and
Proper Appearance.

Beautiful hands are q sign Of good
breeding, 1t Is said, and certain It II
that no one who neglects her hands
can expect them to look well. Only
regular attention and steady care
bring forth any results in beautifying
the hands. The girl who works for
her living need not despair. however.
for II she will devote q few moments
each night to her hands they will look
almost as well as those of the lady OF
leisure.
Be careful first of all as to how the
hands are washed-in tepid water Is
the most satisfactory. for it is not too
cold to remove the dirt and not too
hot to redden the flesh. Constantly
changing soap is very bad for the skin.
A good soap should be selected and be
used regularly without change. Be
sure that all the soap is OF the hands.
then dry thoroughly, so that the flesh
is not left damp and moist.
Once a month is none too often to
go to a professional manicurist. but by
watching attentively how the work is
done, you may be able to do your
manicuring at home the rest Of the
time. The monthly visit will just
serve to keep the nails shaped rightly
If you do them yourself once or twice
a week. Invest in a good nail file,
some emery boards, a cuticle scissors,
q nail bleach, an orange stick. a pol
ish and some powdered pumice stone.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-26
APPLY POWDERS WITH CARE
Much Harm May Be Done to the Skin
II Il Is Laid On Too Law
ishIy.

Many women whose complexion Is
blotchy, red and unclean looking. can
trace the source of their trouble to q
superabundapce of powder. Even the
best, purest powders on the market
will clog the skin pores, il applied too
heavily and often.
Powder was not meant to cover the
face 50 1t looks as II the -four barrel
had been visited head first. 1t was in
tended as a means of removing the
shine from the skin. Is there any
thing a more disgusting sight than a
woman with her chin and nose white
with powder? 1t seems that the wom-
en- who affect the headlight powder
system" have the largest noses, the
homeliest chins. OF course, the pow
der only focuses attention on these
features.
The tint of the powder used must
depend on the coloring of the user.
Blondes must use one color, brunettes
another. and according to the degree
of fairness or darkness. Also for eve
ming use there are certain shades Of
powder which are much more becom-
ing than the tints most attractive in
the daylight.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-26
New Idea In Waist Style That Has
Been Received With q Good
Deal Of Favor.

A waist in basque style is made of
organdie of two colors and two thick
nesses. The front has shaped dart
seams from the shoulders, and is COW
cred with folds of organdie. 1t closes
directly down the front with button
holes and velvet trimmed organdie but
tons. A belt extends across the front,
and the back is scanned and has q
plated peplum. The long sleeves are
In raglan style. The shaped turnover
collar is supported by a band of pale
blue velvet ribbon.
A waist of sheer Grape and satin has
the front and sleeves of Grape, with the
back. collar and cuffs of satin. The
front Is arranged In surplice effect, and
passes around the figure to form a CIR
die. The close-fitting collar is of
white satin surmounted by a ruffie of
gold net edged with gold lace braid.
The blouse tastens down the center of