davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
.lOHcph CrnhiII.

WOODSTOCK. VA. Novcmhe. co
Inc funeral Of Joseph crabill, aged
thirtN-two years. was held today Ills
death occurred in Baltimore ON rucs.
DAY morning. He is survived by his
parents. Mr and Mrs. Frank Crahiil
OF Maurertuwn. Shenandoah County;
one sister Miss Ncrnic t'rabil. and
tour brothers, William Crabin. OF
Woodstock: Perry Crabill. of Washing
ton: samuel crabil. Of lIarrisyillc and
Edward 'rabill. of Wuods;uck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
Captain William a.. london.

i'Al.Et;lI. y. e. November 80 eau
'''n N'''ilm l. London died at hIg
nom" H. Ihttsboro this morning aged
seventy -ninc ears lie cnIi.,cd with
inc chatham It:ne Company 1T the out
break OF the civil War. but soon Was
'h"Scn a captain and served through
"hi we gar. lic was for many yc.r4
'he largest merchant in the count, ia
WIS " h"I"Satc to several OF tho gen.
Hr'' convention" If ihcA Episcopal,
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
Mrs. <rI.sn Hunter.

Special to The Times Dispatchl
ASHLAND. VA. November 30.-Fu
neral services for Mrs Arissa Hunter
wifi" of Rev. Joshua Hunter. who died
AT her homo Tuesday night. were held
this morning al 1890 o'clock at her
residence. Rev. 7. McA Simpson. u. D..
otiiciatnd. assisted by Rev 8 @ IIatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
Funeral of John Horne.

SPENCER. y. G.. Nuvcnotr 3o.-.Ta5
funeral Of John Homo, aged aiA;y-Hvc.
years. VIII" died suddcni: Ia Richmond
on "Wednesday. was held this afternoon
from the residence Of r.. u. Horne. in
East Spencer. and tho burial WAS i'm
the3tnu; llill Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
Mrs. Albert W. Min..nn.

Special To The Times Dispatch
l.fNtfil:uRC;. Va, November GO
MrS. Aiher; W. Winston. aged sixty
nine Years. u resident uf Gladys. died
on Tuesday at Athens. GA where sh.
went some time ago 20 visit ~ son
Her body was brought Ia Gladys and
the funeral was held this morning at
MarNSville Church. Burial was at th.
ola home place Mrs. Winston made
ncr nome "t Gladys With hcr daughter
Mrs. i. G. CLAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
Mr>. Annie ,irrirt, ,orr

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G. VA, NoI.mbcT
3H--Mra. Annie Virginia Lowry. widow
OF e. y Lowry, 81 Stafford County.
dicd Yesterday ut the home of her so,,
VA that county, aged scvcnty-ctrrt
NedrI. she - survived 10y siN children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
Mrs. ArselIa Virginia prl.r,u.

INU''!AI To Tho TmoN- D:auatvh
i.fNCliRCRG VA. November go
Mrs Arscln Virginia Drisco,l. aged
seNcnty-three years. died yesterday at
her home. Her body was taken to
Rrookneal Cor burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01

WOODSTOCK. VA. November Go
Mrs. Mary y. copp. aged eighty years.
IS DEAD al her homo near Maurcrtuwn.
shenandoah county. She il survived by
one son and i've daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01

LYNIHEURti. VA Novcmber 20
Mrs. Louise Tyr"e. aged siNty-6vc wears
died on Tuesday at the home OF hcr
SON. J. q. Tyrcc after a short illness
Tn" body was taken 10 I'VE River for
burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
BANGS AND MAPHiS
ADDRESS TEACHERS

't":UnUcd from First rasc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30

war f. the same issued to Austro'
Hungarian soldiers and consumed by
the population OF Austro-Hungary.
Handouts and tying prisoners are
provided for by the service reguia'
lions of the imperial and royal army,
and are applied to members OF this
army In a manner undetrimental to
health. In the sense OF The Hague
convention this punishment may also
be applied to prisoners OF war. 1t Is
asking too much TO expect that pris-
oners OF war are TO remain unpun-
ished for offenses for which soldiers
OF the army would be punished. The
prisons, into which prisoners OF war
are never thrown, as charged. but led
are sanitary buildings in the prison
camps in which, when necessary, are
confined also members OF the camp
guard organizations.
THE attack on our medical s!stem
is Misrepresentation. The substance
referred to by a writer as plaster OF
Paris Is dried milk Of the sort used
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30

in all army hospitals and similar In
stitutions.
Concerning the complaints rela-
tive to the quantity OF food the state
ment may be made that the beafaJie
limitations which Englands starva-
ton policy has imposed upon the
Central Powers must OF necessity be
borne also by prisoners OF war. II
would be difficult to group under the
heading OF humanity an arrangement
by which harl-worlIilg m N, troops
I'm the field, women and children we're
to be deprived of food for the pur'
pose OF providing greater rations for
prisoners OF war whose goYen men'
act without the slightest regard for
international law.
"The attitude Of Austro-Hunsari"r
officers toward Italian captured Off
GERS has always been proper; nat
personal sympathy is out OF the Ides
ton is due to conditions whose dis
cussion Italian publicists nigh, bet
ter leave untouched"
The last inspectiOn OF prison camp:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

At special meeting Of the City
Council held at the City Hall in the
City OF Bryan on the 4th day Of 0cto.
Der. 1916. the Mayor and the follow.
ing aldermen being present: Tyler
Haswell, John c. Wick, J. S. Doane
and B. U. Sims, the same constituting
a quorum, and two-thirds of said
Council, upon motion by Alderman
John c. Wick, duly seconded by ]. s.
Doane. same was voted upon and
unanimously carried. VIZ:
BE 1t ordered by the City Council
Of the City Of Bryan. that there be
submitted to the qualified voters OF
the City of Bryan the following prop
osition: Shall a commission be .chos.
en- to frame a new charter for the City
OF Bryan"
3 Said proposition 10 be submitted 10
the qualified voters OF the City Of
Bryan at a special election to be held
on November eth. 1916. at the City
Hall In said city, same to be governed
by the general election laws in force
on said date; that c. Z. Jones Is here
by appointed Presiding Judge. and
Mat vitopil Assistant Judge Of said
election, and Wilson Bradley and Fl
mer Dotson are hereby appointed
Clerks Of said election.
At said election the official ballo'
shall read as follows:
For a Commission to be chosen e
frame new charter.
Against a Commission 10 be chosen
10 frame new charter"
Those in favor OF said proposition
shall have written or printed on thei
ballots, For a Commission to b
chosen to frame new charter" ant
those opposed to the proposition shall
have written or printed on their bal
lots. Against Commission to b
chosen TO frame q new charter"
All qualified voters within tho Cit,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30

Of Bryan will be entitled to vote at
this election and the polls will be
opened between the hours as required
by the general laws.
A copy OF this order. duly signed By
the Mayor and attested by the secre.
tary OF the City Of Bryan. shall con-
stitute and be an order for said cleo
ton. same to be published in The
Bryan Eagle. a newspaper published
in said city. for thirty days consecu'
lively before said election.
Witness my hand at Bryan. Texas
on this the ith day Of October. A. D.
1916. W. W. HARRIS.
Mayor Of the City OF Bryan
Attest:
r. T. SMITH,
Secretary Of the City Of Bryan
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30

in which Italians are detained, made
by the American Ambassador TO Aus,
tro.Hungary, resulted in report 10
the Italian government that its pris'
oners OF war in Austro- Hungary we're
well cared for in the matter 81 hous
ing and clothing, and that the food
was in quality and quantity such as
was procurable in the monarchy un
der present conditions, but ample &c
meet the needs OF the men.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30
Yes. But Whaddy Va Mean.

Attorney Charles L. Abbott OF Elgin
writes a personal letter to the Repub'
lican editor asking him to thank the
many Geneva friends who supported
him in the recent primaries for states
attorney. adding that II elected he will
conduct the affairs OF the office In
such a manner that they will have nc
cause for having done so.-Geneva
Cll.) Republican.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30
Sent II Home.

over the garden fence the CONVEX
sation had suddenly turned acrimon-
ious.
AN II yore boy 'Erbert ties any
more cans to our pore dogs tail" was
Mrs. Moggins' stern ultimatum. Ell
ear about II. that's all. oh. and per-
haps you've done wiv that sauce
pan vot you borrowed last Mon
day"
Frbert,r asked Mrs. Grubbs
shirrily, "wot ave you been dom to
Mrs. Moggins dog!"
"Nothin'. MAJ" replied the small
boy unblushingly.
There said his mother triumph
antly.
AN you returned 'er saucepan yes
terday. didn't you. dearie!"
sent II back by 'er dog" said Err
bert, calmly.-Chicago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30
DENIES CHARGES Of
BAD TREATMENT
Austro-Hungarian Authorities Deny
Charges That italian War Pris-
oners Are Badly Treated.

Vienna, Oct. 3O.-(Correspondent OF
The Associated Press)-In reply to
constantly recurring charges in the
Italian press that Italian prisoners OF
war held by the Austro- Hungarian au.
thorities were badly treated the fol.
lowing official statement has been is.
sued:
THE housing Of the prisoners of
war in Austro Hungary complies with
all sanitary laws, for which the excel.
lent health of prisoners Of war is the
best argument.
The bread furnished prisoners OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30

Slaughter sale prices haven't struck
the meat markets yet.
No man who Is In debt can boast OF
being independent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30

Most excuses are not worth the trou
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
THIAUMONT DEATH
 PIT OF THE EAST
(COntinued from First Page.)

enois region where he has gained a local success. In the Fleury-Thiau- mont zone he is more than holding his own. In the latter district the Ger mans are concentrating all their ef- fort and exceptionally strenuous fight ing continues there throughout the night and day The Germans sue ceeded in once more getting a foot ing in the Thiaumont Work, but all their efforts to capture the French trenches on the commanding positions to the northwest and south proved in vain. Tn consequence their position became untenable and a well directed counter attack forced them back leav- ing the French again in possession of the work.
 North of the Somme, from the river to where the French line joins the British, Gen. JOffre, acting in close relation with Gen. Haig, has made systematic progress. Tn the last three days the French hIve won trench after trench along a line four miles in length and have now pushed forward their whole line for a Jis- tance of half a mile.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
DEATH CLANS WE'LL
 KNOWN YOUNG MAN
Henry Falr, 2S Years old, Succumbs to Weak Heart This
 Morning.

Henry Farr, son of MT. and Mrs. John F. Farr of 152 LasalIe street, passed away this morning at 9 o'clock following a long illness. Last Feb ruary MT. Farr was taken ill with the grip, pneumonia developed and al- though he recovered, lie suffered a re- lapse. His heart weakened and the end came today.
 Mr. Farr was born in this city tWon- ty-eight years ago last June and was a well known young man, having a large number of friends in this and other cities. He was a member of the FOresters and belonged to the Barten- dcrs' union. At the time of his illness, he was employed as a clerk by his father at his place of business at the corner of North and Sexton streets.
 Besides his parents, MT. Farr leaves three brothers. William, John and Jos cph. and four sisters, the Misses Mary, Ethel. Elizabeth and Florence.
 The funeral will be held from St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Friday morning and interment will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
City Hems

James Butler of Fremont street Is undergoing treatment for appendicitis m St. Francis's hospital, Hartford.
 There will be a special meeting of Court Charter Oak, F. of A., at the club rooms at o'clock tomorrow eve ming to take action on the death of Henry Farr.
 Work will be started next week by the Capitol City Aerial company on repairs on. the chimneys of the p & F. Corbin division of the American Hardware corporation
 Sophie Besrushecll of 14 Gold street complained to the police this noon that on Sunday someone stole S8 from her pocket book where she had left it in her room.
 Louis Rosenberg has sold land on Willow street to Morris Kotkin.
 Mary KiryczXk has transferred land on Alden street to Jan Borkowslli
 A daughter was born at the hos pitaI last night to MT. and Mrs. Max KopIoWitz of Dwight street.
 MT and Mrs. Merritt McKeon of Arch street are rejoicing on the birth of baby daughter born last night at the hospital.
 Thomas F. Markham, as adminis- trator of the estate of M Joseph Markham. today transferred property on Park street to William F. Buckley and J. A.. Anderson
 Attorney A. w. Upson has attached property of George Herman on Shut tie Meadow avenue on behalf of Har- riet Vile, administrator of the estate Of James N. Vile, in the sum of $1OO. Deputy Sheriff N D., Stockwell served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
HER FOOD AND
 THEN FLITS AWAY
Lochinyar Disappears Few Hours
 Before He Was to Be Married

Boston, Aug. 9.-It wasn't what might be called, technically, trial marriage, because it was a matter of cooking and general housewifery ex- cellence, rather than experimental sentiment
 For when old Lochinvar came out of the west, in response to an adver- tisement which Mrs. Viola Ling, a, widow, of Ottawa street, Roxbury, had inserted in a matrim onial paper he made it clear to the matrim onially inclined widow that he had reached a period of life in which love played second fiddle to the frying pan.
 For six weeks, at her own expense and in her own home, Mrs. Ling utilized every cooking recipe that she knew. Lochinvar solemnly commend ed each of her culinary productions She swept and dusted and scrubbed and made her house a paragon of neatness. He nodded approval.
 "NOW, what do I get out of it?" Mrs. Ling asked her appreciative guest early last week.
 T will marry you next Saturday." LochinVar replied. Make all desir- able arrangements for the ceremony. On Saturday night I, with all my farms, bank stocks, bonds and mort gages will thee endow."
 Away He Goes.
 Mrs. Ling made the arrangements for wedding in her home But Lochinvar didn't wait. Several hours before the time set for the ceremony he disappeared.
 Mrs. Ling yesterday took a reporter into her confidence.
 Tt is true that I advertised for a husband," she said. Then this fel- low came along. He said his namc was William H. Hastings and that he was visiting his wealthy brother in the west when he saw my advertise ment. He owned several farms in Vermont, he told me. These he rent ed, but he wanted to settle down again, with a wife who was a good cook and housekeeper. But before he married, he wanted to be sure that the woman was able to meet all his requirements.
 For six weeks he lived in my home. He said he was 50 years old, but he looked much older He al- ways pretended to be expecting checks, but he never received any. Once I saw him with a 50-cent piece and some cigars. Where he got them don't know
 ''He told me his wealthy brother in l he west lived at Jefferson City, Iowa ] found there was no such town in | Iowa. He was sure, though, there vas a Jefferson City in Missouri. That vas it, he said, and he could not understand how he had tied it ID 10 he wrong state"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
MARKET STRONGER
 IN SPITE OF CROPS
All Prominent Shares Enjoy .Up- ward Movement on Wall Street

New York, Aug. 9.-WaI Street, 10:30 a. m.-Far from being adverse ly affected by yesterdays unfavorable crop report, the market opened today with a general show of firmness, fol- lowed by pronounced strength. Muni- tiOns, equipments, motors and Mex jeans were materially better, with fur ther gains in shipping issues.
 International Paper preferred added another substantial gain to it's recent advances in connection with dividend prospects and United Cigar Stores ad vanced four points on reports of an in- creased disbursement. Industrial AL cohol rose two points and rails, in- cluding grangers and Pacifics, were measurably higher.
 Wall Street ClOsing.-The market was almost buoyant in the final hour on announcement of the acceptance of mediation by the railway unions. The closing was strong.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
LABOR UNION? NOT
 AT THESE SALARIES
Stewards Receive from S16,OOO
 Per Year Up, Says Secretary

New York, Aug. 9.-There is one mistake which any one who visits the l convention of the International Stew 1 ards Association, now in session at the | Waldorf-Astoria, should be careful to avoid. Do not ask them if they are
 a 'labor union.'' They don't like that ] appellation.
 An unlucky reporter called the dele- l gation that yesterday in talking with l some of them and Oscar of the Wal dorf looked at him as he might look at @ waiter who put champagne l glasses on the table when claret cup
 was to be served.
 Labor unionu' gasped the secretary 1 of the organization. DO you know how much some of these gentlemen get a year? They get $16,000, $20,- 900, $25,OOO. He," holding to Oscar
 of the Waldorf, has salary larger than many bankers. We are no labor uniOn!"
 Whatever the organization is, it has
 some important matters on hand.
 Chief among them Is the settling Of the servant problem. This can be done, President Girard of the associa- ton pointed out, by putting up more hotels. Hotels are increasing now 
 address yesterday morning, and as homes gradually disappear and the people of the nation take up their abode in huge hotels the servant wor- ry will cease to Vex women.
 Consequently, to have the situation in hand" he said, i've must boom our association. There are 630, 900 hotels in the United States and Canada, and to control matters we ShOuld have at least 10000 of the purchasing agents of these hotels as our members. The work of training the servants of the country must be kept in our hands"
 Commissioner Joseph J. Hartigan of the Bureau of Weights and Measures the convention at the morn ing session, representing the mayor, who was too busy to accept the invi- tation of the stewards The commits sioner thought to please his hearers by telling them that the street car strike was settled and they wouldn't be inconvenienced in getting about the city, but they were not interested
 Our delegates and their families would not be inconvenienced unless the taxicab chauffeurs should strike," said President Girard.
 A slight damp fell upon the spirits of the stewards in the afternoon, but it was only the rain. They went on a picnic to WetzeIs Grove just in time to catch the hardest downpour. Oscar of the Waldorf, as host was greatly grieved at the inhospitality of the weather, and promised better treatment of the $50 delegates and their families last night, when thev went to Coney Island.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
Pers0naks

Miss B. A. Leghorn will spend the next two weeks visiting friends in Pawtucket, R. I.
 Frank Lambert of Boston, formerly of this city is spending his vacation with his relatives on Stanley street
 Miss Helen Lynch of East Main street is spending a two weeks vaca- tion at Ocean Beach.
 William Macristy left today on a trip to Boston.
 Mrs. James Conlan has gone to Providence on her vacation.
 c. W. Gridley is spending a few days in Boston.
 E. R. Swift has gone to Chicago
 H. L. Mills and family will spend their vacation at Dover and Foxcroft cago.-
 John Mercer has gone to Seaside, Mass, on his vacation
 Fred Ainsworth and Glenn Jones are enjoying ten-day automobile trip to Old Orchard, Maine, by way of Boston.
 Captain James Grove of Engine company No. 4 and daughter, Julia, are spendlng their vacation at New Bedford, Mass.
 Misses Mary Fredericks and Ruby Lynch have returned from a stay at Cosey Beach.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
HUNTSINGER'S READY
 FOR FALL OPENING
New Quarters for Business School Ob- tained at 197 Asylum Street Under
 Direction of c. F. Hudson.

Huntsingers Business school, now under the ownership and dictatorship of Charles E. Hudson, will open on September 1 for the fall term at the new quarters, 197 Asylum street, Hartford
 A little more than a year ago this famous business school came into the possession of Professor Hudson, who has been specially trained for the work through long experience in the busi- ness world as well as instructor in various business colleges. He was for a number of years manager of the Massachusetts College of Commerce :n Boston and later was superintend- ent of the renowned Miller school of New York city.
 In the new quarters at 197 Asylum street, MT. Hudson has installed an entire new equipment of desks, type writers and other school accessories. However, the school, which has gained E wide reputation for efficiency in Connecticut, does not depend upon mere equipment for success, but rath- CT upon the work accomplished by it's students under the competent direc- ton of a staff of teachers chosen for special ability in their profession. To date the enrolment is fully fifty per cent. greater than in the previous his tory of the establishment. MT. Hud- son invites parents and prospective pupils to visit the school, inspect the rooms and talk with him about the course to be pursued. The office will be open daily from a. m to D. m. fer this purpose. A catalogue will be mailed upon application.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
AIbeag.1iD1 HOIIDlan.

Albertina Gladys, the 11-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. William j. Bollman of 59 Ellis street, died last night at the Now Britain General hos pitaI fOllOwing an operation several weeks ago for appendicitis and peri tOnitis.
 The funeral will be held from St. Johns German Lutheran church Ut 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon and interment will be in Fairview cemo- tory Rev. M. w. Gaudian will olII- ciate.
 Besides her parents, the little girl leaves a sister. MT. BOllman is a well known callman in the fire de partment and is president of the Firemen's Pension and Relief asso- citation.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
AUTONTOBILTST ARRESTED
\. c. Bcngston Charged With Violat-
 ing Traffic Ordinance This Noon.

A. c. BengstOn was arrested by Of fcer Dennis NealOn, doing traffic duty at the corner of East Main and Hartford avenue, this noon on a charge of violating the traffic Ordin- ance. Officer NealOn claims that the man did not heed his signals and drove past him without giving a prop CT sign.
 MT. Bengston on the other hand, planes Officer NealOn. He says that the traffic man does not give the sig nals in an intelligible manner and that because of this he misunderstood him. He did not intend to violate any Crdin- ance, he claims.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
\ CLOSE CALL
pr. Bray and Nineteen Others Have Thrilling Experience at Ocean Beach When Lightning Strikes Building.

y-Dr. Henry T. Bray of this city had 8 miraculous escape from serious in
 jury yesterday afternoon at Ocean Beach, when during the torrential
 downpOur and electrical storm, a
 building in which the physician and several other persons had sought
 shelter was struck by lighning.
 Although there were no serious injur- les incurred, each of the party suffered somewhat from the shock. The physicians legs are slightly
 burned but he is able to attend to his
 duties today. After gaining his com posture, Dr. Bray rendered service to the others.