davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
North Fifth Street. being Is Ia by
ia 2-3 feet west line Fifth Street; $4.-

North Fifth Street. being rs Is oy
ia 2-s feet west line Fifth Street; S4,-
SEQ.
Clarence N. and Bessie L. Stutz to
J. w. McComb. trustee, lot 4. block >,
Battery Court Addition. being 50xl4O
feet north line Stuart Road: $500.
p. j. Beattie ct ux. to Edwin M
Heller. t00x179 IA feet north line
Main Street. at west line Crenshaw
Avenue: $2.12O.
Alfred h. Blantoa ct, ux. to Q. g.
Taylor, trustee, lot 10. block 8. High
land Park, being 35 by 140 feet east
line Second Avenue. at south line
Burns Street. tax soc; $40.
Pasqurale Nigro ct ux. to VIM. L.
Tyler. trustee. No. 2s13 p Street, being
25xS4 feet south line p Street, 10y
feet west of Twenty-ninth; 81 ,4l6.
Eva V. Albert eft vir. to j. A. Coke,
Jr.. and Chas. X. Willis. trustees. 2Sx
140 feet north line Grace street, at
east line Meadow; $3.50.
Jno. J. Keveney to Arthur E Chap
man and b. c. Wherry. trustees. 2Sx
l79 "a feet west line Stuart Avenue.
142 "a feet west of Elm; 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
Henrico Deeds OF Trust.

Adjustment and Realty Corporation
to John B, Welsh. trustee, Is acres
on n. l.. Southern Railway; s1.1So
f. F. Booker ct ux to f. s. Rose
ct ais. trustees, lots 107. los. 100,
block G. on Nine Mile Road at Fair
Oaks Station. November 4, 1915;
$500.
p. r. Mullen. Jr., to F. A. Moseley
trustee, lot 2. block F. Highland Park
Addition: SIS.
b o. Cone ct ux to American Trust
Company, trustee, as acres about s
miles from city. bounded on north by
county road leading from Broad Street
Road to Dunn barton: $4,000.
b. o. CONF ct TX. to American
Trust Company, trustee, Is acres
about 6 miles from city, bounded on
north by county road leading from
Broad Street Road to Dumbarton.
$1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11

upon cases heretofore argued and
remaining undecided.
Case In call Monday:
No. 1449. Southern Railway Com
pany. plaintiff In error, VS.. z. e.
Mays, defendant in error; error to
the District Court at Richmond, Va.
To be argued by Mr.. Thomas b. Gay,
Of Richmond, Va. for the plaintiff in
error. and by Mr. Volney Z. Howard
and Messrs Whitehead and White
head. of Lynchburg. Va, for the de-
fendant in error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
Cllanccry Deeds of Trust

{. w. Pollard ct ux. to A. E. Chap
man and b. C. Wherry, trustees. 81
7-l2 by l25 feet south line Fairmount
Avenue, 80 feet east of Twentieth
Street; $500
Robert NJ. Perkins to George j.
Hooper, trustee. lot 80. block I. sec
ton A, Colonial Place; s152.23.
Jos. E. Sims eft ux. to W. Chester
Evans. trustee. 33x126 feet west line
Thirty-second Street. at south line
Leigh; s44S.
Henry $. Wallerstein ct ux. to Pol
lard & Bagby Inc. trustee, No. ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11

Walnuts dry. per hu.. So Il IS
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS,
Cary Street is unaffected by the re-
suit Of the presidential election. In
fact, the election had no bearing on
the market beyond causing a slump in
the activity while the returns were
doubtful Dry and warm weather has
kept game pretty well off the commits
sion houses. Poultry continues low
and rather dull Chickens are not ex
pected to rally again this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
Id STREET DOESN'T
CARE---II'S TOO BUSY
lOes Two Million share BUSINESS and
FnrgctS All About Political
situation.
STEEL TONNAGE INCREASES
Copper Demand. Franco
y Reported In Market for Two Hun
tlrci Millions of pounds of Metal
II, BROADAN WALL.

New York. Nov. J0.--Wai Street
u had its biggest Say CT tho campaign
today. More than dozen new high
( recoras were made and more than two
million shares of stocks were reported
on the tape l7a1f million more
shares were unreported. The old
Fashioned Republicans tre'ted their
souls out. hui the nuoyant West tina,
elected Wilson and the underlined
traders from Europe and South
Ame-ica showed the street a few
things in speculation.
This IS ihe only free market toT
securities In the whole world. and L
h dominated ~ world events The
election seems - be regarded as
~Durely local incident And, Is stated
] freouen;ly 81 th.s column ne ha~k-
ers ard hlr business Interests da not
really seem - -s-ra very much who -
rresldert The leaders If speculation
s~emed determined 70 push quota
lions SO ts2& the many :, 2p-.css orders
In the ma IKE. wsl'a @e safe,
Sophe-e an Seae's we're the leaders.
Rails ware s.tat ana Motors were
] heavy E-c. ~eor~5s we're made in
xscndar6 shares as vseTf As F9ec.al,ses.
The last 81 re-ta ExorS veTo i'm
presslyc l. .ees45ss central Leather,
Utah Cu, .1"re-t .ta0o, PAPER.
f-snsNe6 c.:raaT 4nt preferred. Rect
Swra- Irsa.r4- Ntfsr.,sc Gulf and
IVES Iu5s-s So. hs.uers. Miami
CoS1ser q -s,-~.-=a HE-iGR Paper pro
ferre3 ana Gaf states S,@e' issues In
every .sSGe 71sa MAS #eHu.rc reason
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
Clerk Files Petitiou.

Placing his liabilities at S3,9279s. "
w. Barrett. a clerk. yesterday filed a
petition In Voluntary bankruptcy in
the United States District Court. Ac.
cording to the petition. he has no
assets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
HFNRICO TRANSFERS
Three Deeds of Rarga ain and Sale Re.
corded.

Jacob Ezra Lennon ct TX. and
Matte Emma Blosser and husband TO
Romulus w. Manley ct ux., 80 acres
near Laurel Hill Church on New Mar
ket Road. Tax 1920; $40.
Highland Park Development Corpo-
ration to 7. r. Mullen. Jr.. lot 2.
block F. Highland Park Addition.
$500
Annie Laurie Brooker and husband
to b. O. Cone. / s acres. about 6 miles
from city. bounded on north by coun-
ty road leading from Broad Street
Road to Dumbarton, $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11

Chicago, Nov 1o.--Cattle- Receipts,
10000; market steady Beeves. s71o5
sl2o5; cows and heifers. S3T5 n 50 10,
stockers and feeders, 81 s0G $500; Tex
ans, $1,000 $50: calves. sS50Gsl2.0N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11

NJ. F.. Ruehrmund. trustee, to A. B.
Carter, Is acres on n. l.. Southern
Railway 81 $50.
Chas. L. Williams, etc, trustees. to
Jacob Ezra Lennon. 80 acres and i'm
provements near Laurel Hill Church
on River or New Market Road; 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
Reported by Rodgers. Piummer a
Company, inc.

Petersburg. Va. Nov. 10, 1915
Spanish, Farmers stock. Marke,
steady.
Old stock exhausted.
New stock. Sl35 per hushel.
Virginias. Farmers Stock. Market
firm.
old stock exhausted.
New stock:
Fancy Jumbo. 4c per ID
Extra prime. 3s4 c per III.
Prime, sac per ID.
Smelling stock, Sc to ga c per ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
Marriage Licenses,

], Floyd Bradley and Ethel
DiCkerson. both of city.
Ernest l.. Hayes and Blanche Gal
liam. both of city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
RICHMOND PRODUCE mAnKEr.

Wholesale quotations by E W Evans
& Co, Produce Commission
Merchants)
Richmond. Va. Nov. TO- 1915.
The wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
u. S. Circuit Court of AnpeaIs.

Z. S. Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, with Circuit Judges
Knapp and Woods. and District Judge
Rose in attendance.
Case argued:
No. 1446. j. c. Long and Cathleen
Thelman Long. plaintiffs in error. VS..
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany defendant in error: error to
the District Court at Columbia, S. c.
Argued by Mr.. Alfred Wallace. Jr..
Of Columbia, s. c.. for the plaintiffs
in error. and by Mrs. Douglas Mckay.
OF Columbia. s. c.. and Mr.. p. A.
Wilcox. of Florence. S. c.. for the
defendant in error. and submitted.
Case dismissed:
No. 1895. United States of America,
plaintiff in error. vs. The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. defen-
dant in error: error to the District
Court at Philippi. w. Va. Dismissed
on motion of plaintiff in error.
Conference Day:
/ Today being Conference Day. the
court will not hear arguments of
cases. but will go into conference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
State Supreme Court of Appeals

IVNttUIIIES yFSItIUay
No. 3. Brown VS.. Ford ct ais. Ar
gued by Il. f. Scott for the appel
liant. and by w. p DeSaussure and
A. b. Dickinson for the appellees and
submitted.
No 4. Stein ct al. VS., Morris ct ais.
Partly argued and continued until
Monday.
Next cases to be called:
No 5, Johnson. Receiver etc, VS..
Button. Comr. ct ais.
No. 6. Shepherd ct ais, VS.. Virginia
State Insurance Company eft ais.
No. Z. Norfolk and Western Rail-
way Company VS.. Sandy ct ais. Obs
missed.)
No. s. City of Norfolk VS.. County
Of Norfolk.
Court will not sit today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11

Totals of Richmond bank clearings
FOR the week were $2t673. 600. or
Sis per cent greater than those Of
the corresponding week of last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

wholesale Quotations on 'ChanrA)
Richmond, Va. Nov. 10. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
railroad stocks.


Va.-Car Chem, pfd... 100 1l2
Na.-Car, Chem, com. Ice ASA
Va Bldg. and Loan Co, 100 JOS
Va r and NJ. lns. Co. 20 S3h
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-12-14
DEPORTATION OF BEIGIANS
BY GERMANS is PROTESTED.

United States Declares Germany's
Policy to Be "Contravention of HUI
name Principles of international
Practive."
Washington.-The American Gov
ernment's formal protest to Germany
against the depotation OF Belgians
for forced labor, as violation of the
principles Of humanity, was made pub
lie by the State Department. 1t was
in the form OF a note, cabled to
Charge Grew at Berlin with instruc-
tions that he seek an interview with
the German Chancellor and read it
to him and was given out by the De-
partment with the terse comment:
The interview has taken place"
Officials refused to add to this
statement, and so far as could be
learned there has been no reply from
Germany. All information available.
however, indicates that the deporta-
uons are continuing, and 1t is known
that through earlier informal repres-
entatiors Charge Grew learned that
the German position was that the
policy was a military necessity and
not in violation of international law.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-12-14
Few Violations Renorted-

Columbia.-A. a. Richardson, state
chief game warden. said few days
ago that reports he had received from
game wardens throughout the state
indicated that violations and accidents
Thanksgiving day were few twenty
three violations were reported. all of
which were minor offenses. Accord
ing to these reports, there were only
two accidents: James Howe. a small
boy of Pickens county, was accident
ally shot in the leg and j. Acy Todd
was also accidentally wounded
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-12-14
LABOR OFFICIALS
HALT LABOR VOTE
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION WILL
AWAIT RESULT OF LEADERS,
EFFORTS.
ALLIANCE is BEARING FRUIT
Effort Being Made to Draft Substitute
For All Forms of Compulsory Arbi-
tration Which Will BE Agreeable to
All.

shington.-Congressi action
on President Wilson's railway legisla-
ton program probably will await tine
result of determined efforts of labor
leaders to draft a substitute for all
forms of compulsory arbitration which
will be agreeable to their followers,
employers and the administration.
The determination of the president
to undertake making impossible by
such law situation as he faced last
September in the railroad dispute has
aroused labor to the greatest activity
The unofficial alliance between the
American Federation of Labor and the
four railway brotherhoods arranged
recently at Baltimore is bearing it's
first fruit in conference between rep
resentatives OF both organizations to
draft a plan that will shelve all compul-
sorry arbitration bills. Congressional
leaders are inclined to go slowly on
the presidents program pending an
nouncement of labor's proposals, pro-
vided they are revealed during the
present session Of Congress-
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
%h'AiSA ANhh II CuSl d'IOl vi lldDOT,
that conferences already have taken
place between brotherhood and Fed
Grafton leaders, but that no concrete
plan had been worked out Hope exists.
he said, that some plan can be drawn
that will make congressional action
unnecessary.
organized labor" he said, always
Will oppose any form OF compulsory
arbitration"
If scheme satisfactory to the
workers is drafted, 1t is understood.
1t will be submitted to representatives
OF the railroads and other employers
and to the president. Approval of it
probably would mean that Congress
would eliminate the compulsory arbi-
tration feature from any legislation
enacted.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-12-14
HOSPITAL SHOWS PROGRESS
Report Shows Debts Greatly Reduced.
eaptists Proud of Fine institution
at Columbia.

Columba.-The third annual report
OF the Baptist hospital, recently filed
by Andrew ]. Bethea. lieutenant gov
ernor, who is president OF the board OF
trustees, pays high tribute to the
present superintendent, Louis ]. Bris-
tow, as well as to the surgeons and
physicians, and, in addition. show
that progressive strides have been
made in the past year AT the time
Louis j. Bristow assumed charge OF
the hospital 16 months ago" the re-
port says. there was an accumulated
debt OF over $4,000. and at the close
OF the fiscal year the debt is only
slightly over $4,000
Many improvements have been
made in the hospital during the year
and the report enumerates the follow
ing: ENtire building painted. a mod.
ern and extensive X-Ray machine pur-
chased; heating plant renovated: new
dumb waiter installed in south build
ing; a cystoscopic room fitted out; a
new telephone system installed and
many beds added
The extremely low death rate was
pointed out in strong terms by the re-
port, which said that out OF .597 per
sons admitted for treatment, which is
an increase Of $40 over last year. only
80, or about 2 per cent, died. The
total volume of business tranacted bv
the hospital for the year was over
$4,000, of which amount about $54 GOO
was paid" work and about $1,000 free
The Baptist hospital is Baptist
in name only" the report said. 1T
is Baptist in management only. and
not denomina,ional in benefits and
blessings for the persons admitted for
treatment represented 10 denomina.
tions and this does not include those
represented by the some 200 or 300
patients who did not indicate their re
ligious affiliations. Less than one.
third OF the 1.50O patients were OF the
Baptist church"
The report says that the Baptist
hospital has been placed on the regu.
lar benevolence schedule of nearly all
the Baptist associations in the state
and that the LOO Baptist churches in
the state are now contributing regular
ly to the support of the institution
There are now 30 nurses in the train
ing school.
Reference is made to the need OF a
maternity ward. for which purpose
c. X. Henderson, OF Aiken. has con
tributed $1,000 as a starting fund
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-12-14
CHARGED With kllIinn Baby.

Spartanburg- with murder
Mrs. Lydia Smith, 10 years of age. her
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Pittman. so years
of age, and Fulton Pittman. 16 years of
age, have been placed in the Spartan.
burg county Jail. They are charged
with having crushed the skull OF a
new born infant in Appalachie mill vii
lage. Greer, following which 1t is al
legged, they stabbed the baby in the
abdomen several times with a knife
and then flung the corpse in a mill
pond.
1t is alleged that clothing connecting
the Smith-Pittman family with the
crime was found upon the premises OF
the accused people. 1t is said that
the State will show that Lydia Smith
the girl accused OF being the mother.
was absent from her employment from
November 10 until November 20. The
body of the child was discovered on
November 28
1t Is charged that Fulton Pittman.
the young man arrested with the two
women, was intimate with Lydia Smith
and an effort will be made to prove
that he was the father of the dead
child Pittman is a son Of the accus
ed girls step-father
Mrs. Smith was married on Sep
tember 10 of this year to Ed Smith.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-12-14
GERMANY LIABLE
IN ARABIA CASE
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITY FOR
SINKING TISH LINER
WITHOUT WARNING.
GERMANY SENDS NOTE TOU.S
Note Over Incident Received by U. S.
Officials Places Submarine Warfare
Issue on a Clear-cut Serious Basis.
mo Quick Action.

shington.-Germany's acceptance
OF responsibility for the sinking with
out warning OF the British liner Arabia,
with the explanation that her subma-
rine commander took the vessel for
an auxiliary warship, has brought the
issue over submarine warfare TO a
more serious and clear-cut basis than
anything that has happened since the
threat OF the United States to break
diplomatic relations after the torpedo
ing of the channel liner near Sussex
last April.
The German note, which was made
public by the state department, says
If official data is furnished showing
that the vessel was an ordinary pas
senger steamer. this then would be a
case of regrettable mistake from which
the German government would prompt
ly draw the appropriate consequences"
1t is assumed here that the conse-
quences would be an expression of re-
gret and offer OF reparation for any in
jury or danger suffered by the Amer
leans on board.
The note has been referred to
President Wilson, who is considering
personally a review OF recent German
submarine activities to which the
Arabia case comes as a climax. There
probably will be no immediate action,
as the state department first must
clear up beyond question the exact
status OF the liner at the time OF the
attack. Then it will be for the presi-
dent to decide the course to be fol
lowed
In official quarters the German ex-
planation is regarded as weak and
unsatisfactory, no weight being at
tached to the statements that the
Arabia was painted like a transport
and was following a route usually tax
en- by transports. and that the subma-
rine commander saw many Cinnamon
but no women and children aboard her.
1t is realized, however, that il Official
data finally establishes the innocent
character of the vessel, in view of the
Sussex case, virtually only one action
remains open to the United States, and
that would not be taken until every
possible consideration had been given
Germany's position.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-12-14
TEUT0NS TAKE BUCHAREST
TEUToNS CAPTURE CAPITAL OF
RUMANiA AS CLIMAX OF BIG
DRIVE.
End Of Conquest Comes Just 100 Days
After Rumanla Enters Into Euro
pean confiict.-Important Railway
junction Also Surrenders.

Bucharest, the Capital of Rumania,
Central Powers.
Exactly 100 days after the declara-
tion OF war by Rumania against them
finds the Teutonic Allies in control of
about $4,000 square miles of Ruman-
ian territory-virtually one-half of the
Kingdom-running from the Transyl-
vanian Alps northwest of the Capital
to the Danube south OF 1t, and a large
part of Dobrudja, and probably still
on the heels of the retreating Russian
and Rumanian armies which have
been endeavoring to hold them back.
simultaneously with the announce
ment OF the fall of Bucharest came
the news OF the capture of the i'm
portant railroad junction of Ploechti,
north OF the Capital. the conquest OF
which places in the hands of the in
vaders the last railroad in the west
and gives to them the head of the
line running northward to Jassy,
where the Capital OF Rumania is now
situated.
No details have as yet come
through concerning the climax to the
great drive of the armies Of General
Won Falkenhayn and Field Marshal
Won Mackensen, or whether the Ru-
manians or Russians succeeded en-
tirely in making their escape behind
the Bucharest line. Previous to the
announcement of the capture of
Bucharest and of Pioechti unofficial
advices had indicated that four divis-
ions OF the defenders were in a haz-
ardous position in the region due
west of Bucharest and in danger of
being enveloped.
The taking of Bucharest virtually
completes the conquest by the Teu-
tonic forces OF the southern section of
the Rumanian kingdom, embracing
territory of more than $4,000 square
miles and marks the elimination Of
an operation accounted by military
commentators one of the most sound
ly conceived and brilliantly executed
feats of the great war
From the hour when Field Marshal
Won Mackensen forced a crossing OF
he Danube and on November "a set
foot on Rumanian soil effectlng a
junction shortly afterward with Gen
eral Won Falkenhaven's armies, driv-
ing through Wallachia from the west
there seemed little doubt of the ulti-
mate fate OF the Rumanian Capital
The relentless pressure of the Teu-
tonic invading armies with their pre-
ponderance of heavy artillery proved
too much for King Ferdinand's forces
once the Rumanian front was broken.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-12-14
ANNOUNCES NEW
BRITISH CABINET
OFFICIAL WAR CABINET CON-
PRISES MANY STRONG LEAD
ERS OF ENGLAND.
BALFOUR FOREIGN MINISTER
Earl of Derby is War Secretary.-A.
Bonar Law Asked to Act as House
Leader and Member of War Cabinet
Not Expected to Attend Regularly.

London.-Official announcement has
been made that the Government had
been constituted, with a war cabinet
comprising the following:
Premier David Lloyd-George; Lord
President of the Council, Earl Cur
zon. who also will be Government
leader in the House of Lords Arthur
Henderson, Minister without port
folio, and Andrew Bonar Law, Chan
cellor of the the Exchequer, who has
been asked by the Premier to act as
leader in the House of Commons and
also as member OF the war Cabinet
without being expected to attend reg
ularly.
The other members of the Min
istry, who are not in the war Cab
met, are:
Lord High Chancellor, Sir Robert
Bannathyne Finlay.
Secretary of State for the Home
Department. Sir George Cave.
Secretary of State for Foreign AT
fairs, DIR. Arthur ]. Balfour.
Secretary of State for the Colonies,
Walter Hume Long.
Secretary OF State for War, the Earl
of Derby.
Secretary of State for India, Aus
ten Chamberlain.
President OF the Local Coz ernment
Board, Baron Rhondda.
President of the Board of Trade,
Sir Albert Stanley.
First Lord OF the Admiralty, Sir
Edward Carson.
Minister of Munitions. DR.. Chris
topher Addison.
Minister of Blockade. Lord Robert
Cecil.
Shipping Controller, Sir Joseph Pa
ton Maclay.
President OF the Board OF Agricul-
ture, Rowland E. Prothero.
President OF the Board of Educa-
ton, Herbert A. l.. Fisher.
First Commissioner of Works, Sir
Alfred M. Mond
Chancellor F. Duchy OF Lancaster,
Sir Frederick Cawley.
Postmaster General, Albert Illing-
worth.