davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
MARBURG SAILS TO-DAY
Induces HOllnnd-A merlcnn Line, by
Waving All Rights, to Grnnt
Him PnssaCr.

WASHINGTON. November s-.rhco.
dore Marburg. Jr. son OF the RuIti-
more advocate. who was formerly min
'stcr TO Belgium, will sail from New
York Tomorrow for England Young
Marburg induced the Holland American
Line, by waivins all rights and releas-
ing the line from any consequences Tor
wha. might happen 10 him. to grant
his pansngc.
The officers OF the line, however.
would not make this concession, In the
absence OF passports, until he had OBJ
tanned from British consular official
= certificate stating that Marburs wa.
an officer in the British army.
Passports. for which Marburg an
piled at both places, were refused him
BY both tho state Department and IN.
British embassy. on the ground that
he wa; citizen of neither country
Marbu.g, By serving in the Britain
army. and presumably by taking the
oath CT allegiance to Great Britain, ha.
forfeited his citizenship in the United
State' He has not been naturalizcd
IN Greet Britain, however, and is con-
sequcnuy man without a country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
Why | Am for Wilson
by Constance DrexcI

What does the world expect OF
America. at this moment. tho richest.
most powerful nation on earth? Lord
Bryce has just said it--Lord Bryce
closely connected with the British gov
eminent. He has said that America
must take the lead In tho effort to
prevent repetition or the present
European killing contest. My own cx-
perlencc as Red Cross nurse i'm
france; my more recent observations
IN Germany and England. convince me
that the people there are sick and tired
or Strengthening other human beings
rs means of settling national dim
cnities. found them lighting, THAT
this might be tho last war, and they
look to America TO point another way.
DO we not owe IL to them as we'll a,
TO Americans, not to make a change
Of administration at this crucial ne.
riod. especially when we know that
President Wilson has this very sub.
ject OF world peace close to hts great
mind and heart? Let us Mt least give
him chance 10 try 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04

constant variation in the candidates fortunes.
In the first place, the people o" the country
don't change from day to day and back again.
nor are their votes TO be caught and counted
as they flicker irrcsponsibly by. Id the
second place. these quotations mean only
that the odds given observation-disclosures
the stock spectators in New York. And
when ii is remembered that no other men in
any country are more easily swayed. raised
10 tho heights and depressed to the depths
by wild rumors of improbable things than
the men who play the market. it is realized
that The odds that come over the wire mean
no more than any other fancifu tale Of
the curb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
News OF Fifty Years Ago
ttrom the Richmond Dispatch. Nov. g. 1860

:, The has, case of Eo,hsehds Brothers AGAINST L
court yester,aH Hm thH F of IL The Suit i
against pihrol aud others apparently seeking
money value of the same. but. as :, matter OF
%s rmS sm' IS REALLY nEIs the wTien
, ,%i me war a larse uunnttty OF tobacco IN
and left il on storage in ninrelrs warehouse.
iNnT ,he War |, r?uid no, be shppcd In
S Toy eoniisc"tch and TOOK possession of
Dbreirs warrhamsc hut in S,, ,h IN
government The motion Of counsel for ~"
under discussion all OF yesterday. and. OF course
there is no decision yet.
re a"noye,l by small thieye5 ' i%W ei as
ana night back yards are raded upon. clothes
HON" gardens devastated and back y:,rI
p9Kea u" aa arr" 1 1 & TSS any Kind '"
r"nnerN Is something new in Richmond. aud
made show that the thieves are youthful
negro both male and female and some OF
nave a RIGHT under conditions to hcln
longs people hat the s iil '' ihe% %e
are being encouraged and promptcd by Older
break up ,his business '"'"s" 10
s,,, M rhssanreearI" Greenhrier county the
If October Miss Alice eldest daughter OF
james "a towardin. senior editor Of the Dis
Teale OF Baltimore Rev ta,her wai Nt ~ was
the officiating clergyman
The salary OF the Manor II pctorsbur.. b,.
. GHsn inrressfd from ;g5oo 10 ss,oo" Hon
'-''''' 'cS u. 'oiiic' Is Til" Mayor
g. Aitei charging the grand jury in the United
n''trS ,ourt at Norfolk, Judge Underwood nd.
Jpulhcu inc court To the first Tuesday in Do.
tcnlneE' giving as the reason tn. abs.,cc ON 40
oouii' "i Illness of l.. H. Chandler. the district
,,r,I. No fcicrerc" was made any OF the
P'''tenlhSS TO the ease of Mr. Davis
Governor Wise is To deliver MS ,.o,,,r. g..
r'tIH"uft next "Wednesday night. II win he
i,oT lhc benefit OF the fund To- aid i'm tho rst,h
"N""'th' OF the Confederate Cemetery
sanford Conov"r. alias Charles II purb,r,
M"S arrested IN Now York day Cor. vest er,i., =,
"'n oroueht L" Washington yes tcrday n. -
,'.,scu on the affidavit william n Jnn.,t,
ML't having irIudulcutly procured him iItnh
80, 10 commit To memory and Sy,,, IN ,
Use statement before Hons, II,,,jri,, 80.
'i' t'ee as 10 matters J.rr,.,.',
,':''iS IN the conspiracy 10 murder Ir.si,,.,,
Lincoln tonoNcr IL viii be r.uicmhcrnd g.. 80.
S'''ei testimony before the Military ,..',,,nt.
'''' on me tr!ai of the Couspilators
-, ne last lila mover IreSbyt-ry Is in session, i,
- ~ :, n."rcH' IN Southampton County rhis
the " F'NH'S ''tN since
remarkable accident occurred on ,h. W.
i Itnia 9mtrl Railroad Yesterday \ fr.irh,
ti",n oouhd toward Richmond ran OF tn. ,,',,.I.
and Nie cen niles les. w"s, Of Richmond rhe ensin"
,iu t'SfH car were thrown on and ny.r,,,rss,,,,.
va, OF me cars were smashed into kiudIin,.
w, ~ ana yet not Il single person or ~ ,,s
~, 'tcrt on inc train in
ne accident delayed PASSENGER troinS r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
RABBI CAL|sCH ATTACKS
PROsELYT|z|NG PROGRAM
Calls Episcopal Conventions Ruling
on Jewish Converts Theologi-
cal qualification.
TERMS ARE CONTRADICTORY
Not Possible, Holds Beth Ahabal,
Minister, for Jews to Accept Christ
and Still Retain Customs of He.
brew Church.

In a severe structure Of the methods
employed by the modern church TO
bring the Jew over To the Christian
faith. Rabbi Edward y. Calisch told
his congregation last night at Beth
.>haba Temple that. were It not for the
tragedy beneath It. the resolution pass
ed past week In ST. Louis by the GEN
cra1 Convention OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Offering Jewish converts
to the church freedom to retain and
practice their peculiar religious. re-
cinl and national customs" would he
cause for laughter
THE fact is" said DR.. Calisch, that
the Jew has no racial or national GUS
toms aside from his religious obscrv-
nnccs. The Jews to-day are not a ma
mood. To embrace the Christian faith
and yet retain Jewish racial and re-
iiEious customs arc SO essentially con-
Trajectory that it passes all under
standing how Il staid and digniflcd
conference OF Intelligent and scholar
such an intellectual and thcoloEicai
stultiication"
Asserting that the church ha. tried
/" destroy the Jewish religion since
the days Of Constantine. using through
the Middle Ages cruelty and torturs
Tor TN" purpose. DR.. Calsch said that
the church has now changed, not It's
intent. but ita manner.
MODERN CHURCH USES DAFT
INSTEAD OF BLUDGEOS
where the medieval church. he
said used biudGcon, the modern
church uses bait The days OF com
pulsory church attendance are over
The doinus conversorum Is q thing of
tho distant past. The Jewish cheek is
80 longer slapped physically or official
~ by bishop or cardinal To-day the
church uses softer methods. Well
meaning church people have organized
societies for the conversion OF tho
Jews. which spend hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars annually to pluck an
occasional Jewish brand from the
burning. They have rest rooms. souu
hitch"ns. kindcrSartenS. presents. can
dics. dolls. and what not 20 cnticc the
adult or the infant Jewish soul And
now comes this concession from the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
We cannot Say that we do not car.
for those who go over. We do. The
splendid names OF many Jewish con.
verts. who hav. added TO the worlds
treasury OF art. literature. drama
craftsmanship, scholarship. discovery.
and philanthropy, would have added
!uStcr TO Judaism and h nor TO the
Jewish name. But we may say this:
the church il perfectly welcome TO
mos" VINO profess the Christitn doc
irinc, aud at the same time retain tncir
peculiar national, racial and religious,
cus ''ihs Few go over through re-
l!g!ou5 Convic ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
What Does Business Want?

n n ORE, than The Times h: =
lVl put the question which forms the title
of this editorial and narsis,an,,y yin,o ~,
campaign started has lookod for :. RanuhIi
can answer Thar answer CIV. -. !, u.,.
supplied by the Republican sbibholeth of high
protection. has never been so much as in
dicated
Mr. Hughes discusses the proheu,s of busi-
ness with the same vapuencss and uncertainty
with which he enyelops other questions Ia,
is FOND OF saying tina, business has been
harried under this administration and that
the attitude of the President ha. beou hos
tile but he has never furnished y sciu1illa of
evidence 10 support the charge He cannot
for all the evidence is ,he other way
The truth is tina, honest business has usyor
help than Woodrow Wilson. Tn, Federal
reserve banking law. the Trade Commission
the Tarif Commission. the rural credits law
the activities of the TREASURY Department, and
Of the Department OF Commerce. have been
most helpful to business in every line. Wise
legislation has destroyed many of the am
biguities OF the sherman antitrust law and
permitted business men to understand exactly
what is and what is not illegal.
Have these measures been successfulp
Well the proof Of the pudding is in the eat
ing thereof" Whatever may be true of
patriotism and religion commerce and trade
do moi thrive under persecution They ex-
pand in friendly. not in a hostile a,mos-
phcre. The facts show the last TWO wears
among the most prosperous in the whole his
tory OF the United States
According To Il report OF the Comptroller
Of the Currency made public ONLY Yesterday
m ~ M l,.,,ll Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
MONTAGUE STlRS HEARERS
Campaign speech Mt Lynrhhurg Is Np-
pinudrd b! fnrEc crowd
rotnIIinS About 1900.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBtRG, VA. November 3
Congressman y. J. Montague. OF Rich
mond. tonight made the only address
Of the campaign hero. when he spoke
before the Young Mems Democratic
Club a, the City Auditorium. City
Chairman Whitaker presided and Mayor
Jester introduced the speaker.
Fifteen hundred persons heard Con-
:rcssman Montague laud the Wilson
administration. His references 10
Congressman Glass in connection with
the Federal reserve bank act. were
roundiy applaudcd. The speech hell
the attention Of the crowd for nearly
two hours.
MIR. Montague predicted that the time
i: coming when Cabinet members viii!
occupy seats. and have the right OF
debate. ON the floor OF Congress.
y telegram from Congressman Carter
Glass. at National Democratic head
quarters. New York, predicting Wilson's
election aroused the audience to great
enthusiasm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
Odds Mean Nothing

sNY/ lIHiN the last few weeks the betting
wv odds on the campaign outcome hay,
Sfuctuated almost with the rregularitv OF -,
active stock market professionally manipu-
lated. and with little more OF sound reason
Than marks psychological trading. Care
fully compiled forecasts, impartially preparc
do moan something, and the steady, general
trend and drift of sentiment can also he ,akcn
unto account in prophcsynG the final result
6 Bu' inc day-to-day change III odds. AS
$luotcd in brokers Offices. has no Significance
.swhatever. Vet 1T came over the wire" 20
y almost reverently Youched as proof of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
SEEN ON THE SIDE
OIitCltlSSctl.


our old friend. Auanias.
Should he turn up to-day
And seek Ia pe,rify us
With things he used TO say.
Would find out in a minute
Ills work WAS crude and rourh
And simply was not in it
With Grand old Party stuff.
And should Munchausen stumble
Int" this happy land.
Where now spcllbindcrs rumble
And howl. on every hand.
He'd pause a while To listen
To what Hughes takers say.
Md then his eyes would slisteu
And he would steal away.
ihcsc ancient champs We're pikers,
AS all the facts reveal.
And they would join the strikers
II back they chanccd to steal
They did their best. quite plainly,
Hut all who think well know
That they would struggle vainly
With what Hughes takers show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
TELLS OF HORRORS Ar SEA
Schooncr'n Crew Causes Arrest OF Can
tain and Mate on Chnrse
Of Murder.
IBy Associated Press !

SAN FRANCISCO. November a..
Warrants charging murder on tho high
seas were issued to-day in tho United
States District Court against Captain
y. .. killman. OF the American
schooner Henry X. Hall, and his mate.
Fred Hansen. Six members OF the
crew OF the schooner marched 10 the
Federal Building. and. exhibiting
bruises. told n tale of horrors nbonrd
ship between Port Townsend, Wash.
and Durham. South Africa. and return.
which included the murder Of two OF
the crew. they chnrued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
The Most serious Mistake.

y reader has sent us letter which illustrates
on" OF the Saddcst mistakes an invalid can
make. II is sad particularly because in a WAY
The medical profession. a certain element or
H. IS morally responsible. through the habit Of
giving incompetent. half-balted advice
Throw away your medicine and 20 West
NAV IS E""r only chance Pay no attention to
" ,, OF hr"s' 90 West and well. The
chnlat" VIII cure YOU Such advice has been
given too often to victims OF tuberculosis II
hetays The doctors Incompetence every time
No good doctor would tell a patient 10 do anv
thing quite foolhardy.
Climate nothing. The sole ADVANTAGE n,
= good climate is thar patient can enjoy more
hours out oi doors No spot in .\mcrica offer
u better chance Of recovery than yorir own norch
OF I"orNard no matter where YOU live The
spend Of doors? 80
Here is the letter:
Pleas" tell me the proper dict for a person
trying 10 set well Ut tuberculosis in the c,rlv
stage. ! have been here Colorado two months
and while ! ain better in some ways do NOT
put on amy weight. although have = srlcrdid
appetite. sim have some fever which I have
had since first afflicted. am about fortv
pounds isht in weight and am forty years
"id am not under amy doctors care 7 exer-
Sc very little. Please Civ" me - general ont
!'mn OF what is hes, for ne to cat"
n not under any doctors care What ovcr
W"fkad. understudicd, pporl: trained physician
Jack East is responsible for that some one
IS rtSpons'pic some one mas filled this patients
mead with bad advice. 1T is an altogether too
common practice. and the physician who in
duiges in ii ought to 30 West ana sec what If
leads to-
Answering the question. il depends upon in
di>duai circumstances In general way or.
binary varied diet Is best no special efforts
1" force down vast Quantities Of eggs or milk
;hai idea has been found wantiue-bu q rca
Sonab!c selection of the plain foods of The
tahic Possibly ihc failure TO regain weight
Is due To insufficient rest. II fever is present
exercise is generally harmful even in small
doses. Iint general advice will never hclp Won
Nothing but the intelligent supervision of AN
expert VIII guide YOU To recovery. Forget what
that dreamy doctor back East told YOU. and
employ dscnchan.ed Colorado physician Won
are committing tho most serious matakc a tu-
bcrculosiS sufferer can commit The iudsDcn-
sable requirements for the cure OF tuberculosis
arc these: !. The regular observation and care
II ply sician. .. The open air. 3. Rest and
Graded exercise determined by tho activity of
ia" disease. 4. Plain food In reasonable va
r"iy, well cooked aud attractively served. s.
optimism which brings you back to require
mcnt No again
Questions and Answers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
VOTERS HEAR HARRISON
Democratic Candidate for Congress dc.
Iivcrs Address nj IInrrisonburg.
Republican Also Speaks.

Special to The Times Dispatch
HARRISONBURG. VA, November g.
Judge Thomas w. Harrison, Democratic
candidate for Congress, and State Sen
ator Walter l.. Addison, OF Lynchburg,
addressed the voters at Assembly Hall,
in HarrisonburG, Tonight on behalf OF
tho Democratic ticket.
John Paul, of Ifarrisonburg, Repub-
lican candidate for Congress. spoke to-
night at Middletown, Frederick County,
ttn spoke at a barbecue at Stanley,
Page County. yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
Queries and Answers
"NvHATL:vEn YOU MANr TO kNow-

The TimcH-DlSpntch inG r>tubIi.h,d , 49,
rr' Information Bureau ut Wn.hington ~ &.
Tor the specific purpose OF furnishing INV rr,d.m
WI" authoritative Information on any .ubt,,,
NJ amy time from ttc IcIrd r.sourc.. -,
'hr various Federal government dcpurt,,.n,.
"n0 the great ibrnry Congress, W. mr.. 3:
'hrd to nnkr free use or thIx s~ryIcc rL.r. .,
VI" rharEc of amy sort except n .-c.ut ,tnn,, ,
"'" P"nt"Rc. state cicnrly what YOU >,unt IN
Know write plainly and address all Ict,cr. =, "
The Timcs-Disrn, ch Information Burc,u
Warrington, ID. G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
MEDICAL EXAMINERS NAMED
VIII inxx on Physical Condition OF
North CnrOlInn Naval
JilIslnmen.

special TO The Times Dispntch.1
RALEIGH. y. @, November g.
Lieutenant Commander II. DuVal Jones,
Ncwbcrn: Lieutenant, junior grade,
Charles j.. Williams, Elizabeth City,
and DR. Raymond Pollock, Newborn,
were commissioned to-day as members
Of the board Of medical examiners OF
the North Carolina Naval Militia. The
board is 10 meet in Ncwbcrn on No
vombcr 10 to examine any naval mi
litiamcn ordered before il.
Orders already have been issued for
fourteen officers To appear before the
board for physical examination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
CnInnnitN limo.

J. f. D--Janc Burke. better. known nc
Calamity Jane. was American army scou,
Ana Wm man i carrier she was born at Princeton
gust /. 903. She was reared on the mains a''I
early became an Indian scout. and was an aid
10 icncrai custer and General Miles i'm mn
mcrous caniraisns. For several years she was
:. d, and Custer. Mont 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
shakespeare Day by Day.

For love at first sight:
II Is too rash. too uuadvscd too sudden:
Too like the lighting which, doth cease to be
Ere on. can say IL lishtcns"
Romeo ana Juliet il .
For The 100 per candidate:
DO not put me tot.
For am nothing if not critical"
-othello. H. L.
For Senator Lodge: Give me an ounce of
eiNet good apothccary 10 sweeten my ima.i
nation king Lear H.
For most OF us: lie that loves TO be Catered
Is worthy of the hatterer.' Timon Of Athens.
j !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
COAL FAMINE AT BRISTOL
IBy Associatcd prcss =,

BRISTOL. VA, November 3.-Situated
in the very heart Of the richest coal
section IN the Lower ppaiachian. Bris-
iol is facing Il serious shortage Of CON,
Thcre are not more than 400 tons NJ
coal In the local coal yards. dealers said
to-day and this supply will last only
three or four DAYS, even If warm wcatb
or continues Dealers say there is no
immediate relief in sight, and operators
arc ming only about SO per cent Of
their contracts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
.ltNNL nf i.,ns"

-. -. u,-I.ock OF AEes' was Written nv
printed in 1915. and has since become ,Mc rrS,
P"puiiE of III CHRISTIAN hymns, It is said i"
nave Dcch translated into over 500 lan..II,rcs
Iopiady was inspired TO write the hymn h..
being caught in q thundcrs; or!lt ana ;iudin.-
refuge in cleft rock The. rock vas Iocr,'h -
BlaSdOn Parish, England ~" az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
Hicyrlc Tires.

!: H.-Roii i'nsced oil until a portion or =
."Mt'' from INC boiling pot. is ot :. rf.bbcry
.nr til'f Let il cool TO about 80 do
sTycs aremhet and add about per cent OF
be perfectly free from water rho, nus,
i i :, per cent OF melted glue, to which has
been added u little formaldchvGc Yo, i'..i H.,
ter not make solid tires. " '''i '''-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04

IL the Administrative Board would put up
few signs, revealing the present names OF
Richmcnd's streets all the visitors to town
would rise up to call the board blessed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
PREVIOUS DISCUSSIONS As TO
RIGHT TO EIN CONIpENSATION

Previous decisions made by the
United states Supreme Court ON oues-
ti"ns involving the right Of Congress
to fix the compensation Of pilots and
coal miners. tho right az the States TO
REQ, ire the railroads to fix the salary
Of railroad commissioners and the con-
stitu,'onal right Of Congress TO fix
the rate OF compensation as a rcEula-
ton or commerce arc brought forth by
MIR. smith in his arguments for the CON
stitu'ionality Of the law under discus
sion.
Mr. Smith maintains in his article
mat Congress has this power to regu-
late the wages which are to be paid
hy the interstate common carriers 20
It's employees because both the en-
p'"yer and the employee are engaged
~ public service. The regulation az
such "a business says Mr.. Smith. has
always boon vested i'm the government
not 70" the benefit OF the employer or
tn" employee. hut for the bcrcft Of the
public whom they both serve"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04

re OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES YOU think Miss
sWee'thlnE IS wonderfully attractive?
enc '"'l"'N =" on"ertuliN. She seems be
able 10 ati:ac; all the chat that flies IN ~.
wind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04

y party living and In business in ono c,,,,r,,.
w m rs 10 20 on his fathers place mis- homey
~ WI. hnloihlnS county To hunt Does In, NV.
W ~ ,,, '!S.''s" ERNEST Il. NUCKDLS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04

According TO the 100 per cent candidate. he
is already good as elected. He must
think he is also 100 per cent prophet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
To-Dny'> Best IinnI-pickcJ .,,lr

FOR three hours the American consul in a
M;Nloan town had been sitting in the hotel
dtnins-ro I'm At length the proprietor came to
him.
Pardon, sir lie said with low bow. .wore
YOU waiting for anythimg?'
Yes replied the consul "Yesterd,v ,o,,
Ferdinand, Your head waiter. that would din.
mere at o'clock. It's o'clock and he hasn't
appeared yet
Ferdinand joined the Army early to-day..
me proprietor Informed him. III the senior"
Zone mas ne: The scoundrel WIS didn't
he let me know lie was goiml?"
More Iespect please, sighor." protested the
MeN'tan' with dignity. Ferdinand has won
steady promotion and ia a yeneral"-
Philadelphia Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04

ven. II Hughes is elected, therein he a hot
time on the Wiheimstrasse that night