davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
SALVATION ARMY TO
GIVE DINNER TO MANY

The local Salvation Army soldiers
have been working for the past two
weeks arranging to give big
Thanksgiving dinner to the many poor
people whom the Salvation Army has
found in the poorer sections of the
city.
II has been found that the. cause
for so many mothers and children to
be in this condition comes from the
fact that many Of them have been
deserted by fathers and husbands
There are many old people who de-
pend all year round on charity. apd
helped every week By the army.
II 10 for these that he Thanksgiv-
Ing dinner has been arranged.
AdJutant johnson has gone through
the wholesale district and bought .
GOOD supply OF groceries and provis-
ions. and expects to give ono Of the
best dinners yet Many OF the whole
sale nrms have been most liberal and
have made large donations for this
work.
Tho colorsd people viii be rsmsm-
bersd ~ we'll. Special pains have
been taken 70 give only the most de-
serving help. ~ all applicants must
come with endorsement prom some
responsible person.
At O'Clock Thanksgiving morning
the army headquarters will be open
ana the big basket dinners served
Notice 10 the Public.
Tho Salvation Army will not put
out the Christmas keep the pot boil
ing kettles until Saturday. December
.. Permission has been given the
army to begin their kettle collections
and the ringing OF the bells On the
street. corners on that date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29

In order that the Capitol building
might be adequately guarded from the
play of lightning during the next sum-
mer. and many others to come. Colonel
j. w. Richardson. in charge of the
Capitol Square. and the structures
therein. Is today having the lightning
rods inspected ana put in proper order.
Just another evidence of the colonel's
vision and preparedness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29

Governor Stuart yesterday refused
pardons to two applicants who nled
their petitions. George Hugo. con-
victed in the Norfolk Corporation
Court. in November. 1913. Tor mali
cious wounding. was ono OF the par
ties refused. This man was convicted
twice for the same offenses. the nrst
time given ono year. and the second
sentence carrying ave years.
In September. 1911. on charge OF
grand larceny. wAs also refused. He
was sentenced twice. receiving eight
years for the flrst ofsnss. and ave for
the second. His term was commuted
BY Governor Mann to eleven. years,
but the 0overnor yAstArday decided
not - give him furthsr rslis1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 3s.--John B. Jen-
kins was reported today to be rest
ing comfortably and with little change
in his condition. He passed a fairly
good night. according to statements
made at his residence. and hopes are
entertained that he may eventually
recover
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
Justice Crutchneld elds 1t Is Pub
lie Place In the Eyes Of the
Law.

On yesterday William Brown. coll
ored. was sent on to the grand jury
by Justice Crutchfield on charge of
drinking in public place, contrary
to the provisions of the prohibition
law.
Brown was arrested by Police Ser
geant Samuels on the charge of TAX
ing drink in a barber shop at No.
s South Seventh Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
DONATION DAY

On TlsursdAy THANKSGIVING
Day) the old Ladders who are resi-
dents ~ the Richmond Home for
Ladies' win conduct donation day.
This b one Of the old Institutions
OF thc city and IL under the dfroc-
ton Of the Presbyterian and MethO-
dist Churches OF tho city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
Fined For Gambling.

Charles Brown, Harry Daniels and
Fitzhugh White were all fned So each
in Police Court yesterday on a charge
Of gambling at 405 North Seventeenth
Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

The navy transport Hancock, en route from Philadelphia to Key West. was ordered by wireless to proceed to C Galveston and remain there indef1- niteIy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

ed by fremen. Miss Reimer was burned about, the right shoulder and was taken to t1N hospital which she had quit on the previous day. Po- lice are hunting for the masked man. Miss Reimer could give no reason why the man should attack her.
 The fire was placed under control before the entire building was de- stroyed. The loss has not been estimated.
 Police early today were holding three men and one woman at head quarters and had established police guard at the bedside of Bessie Rei- mer at Huron Road hospital.
 'fThe Reimer girl is as nNch under arrest as any of the other four" said Detective Farrell. we are con vinced that she knows who started last nights fire as we'll as the fire yesterday morning in her roona.''
 Nearly all of the five were involved in a white slave investigation a few days ago, following which one woman was sent to the workhouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

Reimers room and she was rescued by nremen and taken to hospital. The fire was easily extinguished but Miss Reimer was nearly suffocated. She revived in the hospital however, and last night returned to her room.
 According to the story she told the police today a masked man entered her room shortly after 1:3O a. m, Gagged her and bound her hands and feet after which he started a fire in the room with paper.
 She managed to get to her feet and hobble out of the room but not before the fire had spread and other occupants of the building had become alarmed. She hobbIed down the hall and entered the apartment of MT. and Mrs. MeIch oir. Mrs Melchoir had just jumped from the window and Melchoir was hanging onto the sill from the outside ready to drop when Miss Reimer hobbled over ito the window. The crowd outside 7 eII- ed to Melchoir not to jump aJId he clamrbered back into the room and cut Miss Reimer's bonds. He then lifted her out of the window and both the girl and himself were car r1ed down an extension ladder raisL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
AMERICAN SURGEON HONORED
 BY BULG LGARIAN GOVERNMENT pr Pancoast of Camden, N. J Made Head of Military Hospital in Sofia - Did Excellent Work in Nun f kacs, Hungary German Views of the War.

l him the charge of a large military hospital in Sofia. He has accep pted and is busy in his new position. Invalid prisoners of war were ex- changed last year between Russia and the Central powers via Sweden. So far 4.603 Germans or Austrians and 7,730 Russian invalids have been ex- changed.
 Spotted Typhus is raging in Poland. About 30 eases appear daily in War saw. The general death rate has ris- en from 19 to 80 per 1000.
 More than 6,0O0,OOO has been col 1ected in Germany and Austria for the Bulgarian Red Cross.
 I Prof. Israel of Berlin has received a fee of $30,00 for the operation, which he performed last December on. Sultan Mohammed V. It was an operation for stones in the bladder, and turned out very successfully.
 tThe Petrograd newspaper tRyetsch' lately printed a rumor, which is cir culated in the Russian capital. Ac- cordfng to this rumor Japan and Great Britain have made a secret pact that Japan should attack Man ehuria at once. if Russia makes sep arate peace0with the Central pow CTS.
 The gold reserve at the Reichs- hank in Berlin is now more than $600,0o0,0Oo the gold reserve in the Bank of England is estimated at pres ent at I$255, 5,00O,O0O.
 The copper roof of the famous City Hall of Vienna has been re- moved and turned over to the mili- tafy authorities There is enough copper in Germany and Austria, to make bullets if the war should last 27 years more. We have iron 5 pfennig pieces About 25 millions are already in, circulation: the gov ernment is going to make 100 mill lion of the iron 5 pfennig pieces. The nickel 5 pfennigs have been confis- cated.
 'tOn Feb. 26, an Imperial rule was published, which prohibits the inn portation into Germany of cham pagne, furs, tyDewriters and sewing machines. The motive of the law is to prevent the sending of gold into the neutral countries.',
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

Cleveland, March 28-1go uniden- tif1ed men and one woman, Mrs. Ethel Seaman, Were burned to death early today when flames swept through the third floor of the Foster apartments, l117 Prospect avenue. and destroyed the upper part of the building.
 Police are searching for a masked man. who according to the story told by Miss Bessie Reimer, a waitress entered her room on the third floor, bound and gagged her and set fire to the building. Most of those in Jured were hurt by jumping from the third floor windows. Of these three, Mrs. Albert Me1choir, Dwight Emplage and an unidentified man. are fatally injured. One fireman and Lieut.. Thomas Nestor also were injured so badly in attempted rescue of occupants of the building that they may die Both fell from third floor windows.
 The apartm ent contained 25 suites and more than a. hundred persons were in the building at the time of the fire. The majority of them were rescued by means of ladders and nets.
 Fire started in the building on Monday morning in a closet in Miss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

loves to play, the poor. clever and attractive girl who has to battle against many difficulties but who. in the end, wins out against them all.
 As Joseph Holbrook, son of the owner of the big department store, Pel Trenton acquired a mustache. D. cane and a new laugh. To be sure the must H3he was a1Tn lost microscopic but it was sufficiently large enough to cause several moments of .merri- ment for the audience. MT. Trenton had a very interesting part which he played most capably.
 Once again Miss Beulah Monroe appeared in a character which does not have the sympathy of the au- dience, that of the Jealous and cold hearted Miss Ethel Hargen. As Ada Darlxin, Miss Edna May Spooner DOT trays the part of shoplifter who at the end wants to lead a new life. Miss Elsie Southern was zaza, the daugh- ter of the shophfter and niece of Maggie Pepper. Miss Rita ViIlers had a more serious part than usual as Mrs. Thatcher, the store detec- tive. Miss Grace Bingham was Hattie Markstein, and Hazel HamiI-
 Frederick Clayton as Jake Roths- child, "a salesman, won many laughs. Clarence H. DOty. appeared,as James the gambler, Clyde Armstrong as William Murchison an old clerk Darrel Vinton as John Hargen, O partner in the business, Johnnie Ed wards as an elevator boy and George Kelly as Johnson, an eXpressrnan.
 Readers of the Farmer will be i'm to learn that The Prince Of Graustark,'' which has just been concluded as a serial story. will he played by Miss Spooner and her com pany the week after next. Miss Spooner has bought the rights to the play and is planning to produce it lmm ediateIy that those who have en- joyed reading the delightful story, may see it acted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
TOURIST SEASON OF HAVANA BEST
 IN ITS HISTORY
Thousands of Americans In- crease Average Number
 of Visitors to China.

Havana, March 28-The tourist season now drawing to a close has been by far the most prosperous that Havana has ever seen, the number of visitors from the United States ex- ceeding by thousands that of any pre- Vious year and taxing to their utmost capacity the steamship lines from New York, Key West and New Orleans. This has been due in part to the at fractions of the fine racing track, in augurated last year at Marianao un- der unfavorab1e weather conditions the European resorts and the serious West Indian Islands due to the with drawal of the German and British tou- rist steamers.
 During the height of the rush south ward all the hotels in Havana were so crowded that many visitors were com pe1led to find shelter for the night aboard the ships on which they arriv- ed. This has given rise to a renewal of the long-discussed project of the erection in Havana of at least one tourist hotel of magnificent propor- tions and of various other plans to in crease the attractions of the city. Sew eral excellent hotel sites are available but it would hardly be possible to com plete a building by the beginning of next year and fears are expressed that should the war come to a conclusion the rush of tourist traffic would in stantly set Europeward and so con- tinue for years to come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
POINCARE OFTEN IS MlSTAKENFO FOR
 OFFICER IN ARMY
French President Wears a Helmet in Visits to the
 Trenches at Front.

Paris. March 28-President Poin- care has added to the prestige of the new helmet of the French army by wearing it in his frequent visits to the f1rst line trenches. The president has gradually modified the costume he has worn since the beginning of his visits until. with the Adrien helmet, his dark blue hunting suit, knickerbockers and Ieggings, he is so easily mistaken for an officer that he passes through the trenches almost unrecognized. When he speaks to the troopers the latter. In doubt as to his rank in the absence or stripes or stars address him often as General, which, it is said, doesn't appear to dispIease him. In the course of one of his recent visits General de L. asked of a sol dier from Brittany: Have you ever seen the presfdent?s'
 No GeneraI.'' was the reply
 You are mistaken" said the gen erai; you have just seen him; it was the man in dark blue who just return ed your salute and said to you Good day my boy'.,'
 Another soldier, Parisian who knew the presidents features too we'll to be deceived cried: Long Live LOT raine.''
 The president smiled sadly at the alIusion to his native region and de- scended into one Of the dugouts. that the French call the s'cagna'' ten wards under the surface He stumloled s,o- ing down and remarked: There is a little lack of light here.'' The incl dent has been taken as the text for a, demand for more candies for the sol diers.
 Only three candles are allowed to each squad per week. They burn on the average eight per day. paving for the surplus out of their allowance of five cents per day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
MAGGIE PEPPER" KLEIN PRODUCTION,
 SCORES AT LYRIC

Filled with bright and witty say ings. many laughs and much excite ment, Maggie Pepper" Charles Klein's great success, was given it's first performance at the Lyric thea tre by Cecil Spooner and her stock company last night. The usual large Monday night audience witnessed the joys and sorrows of the little de- partment store girl as so ably DOT trayed by Miss Spooner herself. The character is of the type Miss Spooner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
''CASCARETS0 FOR HEADACHE, COLDS
 LIVER, BOWELS
Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy and
 cOnstipated.
Get rid of bad breath, sour stomach, coated tongue,
 indigestion.
Get a Decent box now.

1tL a aIU-Ce1I DOX now.
 They're fine. Cascarets Iiven your liver, clean your thirty feet of bowels and sweeten your stomach. You eat one or two. like candy, before going to bed and in the morning your head is clear, tongue is clean, stomach sweet breath right and cold gone. Get a box from your druggist and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans ing you ever experienced. Cascarets stop sick headache, biIiousness, bad breath and constipation
 Mothers should give a whole Cas- caret to crc%s. bilious, sick feverish children any time. They are harm less and never gripe or sicken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
TWENTY BUILDINGS BURN

Lexington. s. c., March 28-Twen- ty buildings in the heart of Le4- ington were destroyed by fire of uni known origin early today, causing a loss estimated at $10o,OoOs half of which was covered by insurance, Only about three business were untouched early today and the fire which had been famed by a stiff breeze, still was burning but was believed to be under control.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
THREE DEAD, SEVERAL HURT IN MYSTERIOUS.
 FIRE IN APARTMENTS

One Woman and Two Unidentified Men Killed In Cleve- land Blaze, and Two Bremen Are Badly Hurt-Sec- ond Attempt to Fire Building Results Disastrously+ Police Are Looking for Masked Marauder As Firebug Suspect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

The Briarfeld, Arms Co.,, capital s2,- 50o,000, was incorporated at Dover. Del.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

Commander EvangcIine c. Booth of the Salvation Army is i'll in New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

The second wolf drive of the season was held near Carthage, Mo One Wolt and 15o rabbits were killed by the 2bo persons participating in the drive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

lno iciue iebs 9liiiitenten iino oudJ
allelammt praftiidc S6uIm1nner.
|ier BON Oieien Sicben oie Serren
aodl Nlillcr, Yieti6 itnO 4orff- liuS
pon gilten oeutidcn GItern un0 nit
oeutider @r5ieblmaspiiieuidoit mebr
ooer peniger oertralt. umo 10 iinoen
iicb iebt IN Der Oberleitnne mebr
GerlidnoniB mo Sgmpat6ie fiir oen
Ielnibuuterridt als ie 5lIbor, 3pei
0npon uaren lange ais oeutlheCber.
Iebrer tbGtie; es lit an3une6men.
ooB 0ereu Ginem oie orineeno uotbi.
ee einbeitlide 9eiting oes Geiltiben
an Den Glementariduleu iibertraeen
miro.
g8enn MIR all Die oertidanerifa.
nii6en Gltern auh Ser OeutidenD1ut.
teriprabe Die gebiibrenOe Bfleee en-.
nieienl Sdreiber fam Oieien Seuf.
3er nidt unteroriideu. Seine Gr.
fabrIngeu reideu melt iiber oen bier
bebanoelten 3eitabihuitt 5uriid. sic
erltreden lid alli cine umnterbro6e.
ne imo BON ie0er Geripdtiug freien
9eruist6dtigteit in bieiiger Staot,
ole am lesteu TO- N9Gr5 AZ Sabre er.
reidt bate; 40 Sabre onpon i'm of-
fentlibeu SduIoienlt. Ilr1 ibren
llnperitano babeu piele gltern-oa.
ulnter iebr mohl5obenoe- 4iu.
Der oft GROCER 0i0gli6feiten beraubt
mo iie auBer Stano geiebt, li6 i'm
uaiionalen 9ebeu Die gebiibrenoe @el-
hlng 81 OerihafieH. @ertaHnt miro
bon linen aud Der biloenOe GiufliB
lmierer geoiegenen oeuti6cn Breiic.
g9o Shule um0 Sous 3iliommenlpir.
ten, ipo in Der Samilie Die oeltidc
Sprohe lieteOoll gepilegt miro, oa
reiien aud Die 5riihte oeutiher Ser.
5ensbiloung. Sittiamfeit, @oblan-
itdnOigfeit, 9eideioenbeit, 9hifrib,
tigfeit, @eboriom gegeu oie elterlihe
oeuti6es @ilidtgeiiibI.
Sn GrfenntniB allies Oeiien bat
oenu audi Die om 6, Oftober 1901 81
philadelphia abgeboltene aonititii.
renoe aonoention Oes Celltibameri.
fcniiden gfotionalbimOes Ole gflege
Der Oeutihen Sprahe in Shule ino
Saus nit auf ibr Banner ecIeet.
Ger ltnob6dnsi9e 9iirgeroercin BON
QlarDlonO, oni iener aonpention
ourd Die Serren Sobn SiorfS ino
orl 81 9l. Shole uertreten( Shrei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

Der mar @ertreter oeS 9lotionalen
Gertidameritoniihen Qebrerbunoes),
! lit ieitoem oieierghIfeobe treuIidl nob.
! gefommen. limb nit weitreihenoein
@rfolg. @s lei nlrr Oarauf bineeipie-
len Dab ii1 in ruierem neunfopiigcn
SduIrntb ein Gertreter uniereS
GelItidt6iuus befinoet, iolpie oob ser
Tiirmntcrridt al idmnhIiden Sd)ii.
len inter Oie Stretching zines ber.
uorroaenoeu gl6itnrienten oes Patio.
nnlen Gcllti5nmerifouiifen 2c6rer.
ienIinorS geitelt i'll. Gos EurtiUe-
fen itebt nun oud II berrIider 9Iu-
the.
co eelpdbrt Oenn s. rgrgangenc
gierteIiabrbunoert Dem 5iidblid Elm
9iIo raiheu 6ortihreitens IN umie.
rem ShuIlprleli. 9eioer MIR auf Der
motcrielIen Seite. Iie Ser5cnsbiI.
olng 1T Uernabldiiigt moroeu. SouIt
wuroe bclltc u. q. Der ylllsblid in III.
icr rationaIeS 2e5eu nidt olrd) In
ollIoiomfeit, D1iBgrult mp0 onoere
ounfIc yidhte getriibt mcroen. Gs 1T
Der 9lrgliit geIimgen, oie gegriffe non
perionIideu Rehteu no9 eigenen1
@utoiinfen in unerborter Meiie 3u
Uer5erren rno Die aeoanfenloie Nai,
ie itinmt and nod beite in oaS
arelI5ige Der Rboriider nit ein. Iie
nit ieoem Rehte nerfuiipften Bilid).
ten peroen tooteeihpicgen. Gs feblt
am Efliihtgefiibl
Iie Ueiteren iluo boberen 9lufga.
ben unieres Gr5iebungSlpeIenS, in
SduIe uno Sous, Iino bierua6 Of.
ienIihtlid. Sir ims Gcutihamerifa.
uer gilt cs babel Dor allen, oaB mir
bas eiierue FfIidteefii6I. mic mir es
bon unieren glltporoern eeerbt, in
iirieren Sreiieu treuIi6 beeen nuo
pflegeu I'M es ipirfungsfrGftig uui
iinier geDolferungselement perer6eu
5il fonneu gum Seile uniereS idoucn ;
2nnoeS, 8um SeiIe pabren WScniden-
tbums.
sggus bu crerht hon beincn gdieyn baii.
Vt'pNO 60, ulV eN ~ beltpeu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

iiberWog oobei Oie erpro6ten Seiitim.
aen ciueS @ereiitcn cincs @r5ie6cr5.
Iie Snlgc mar lno III cine nie 5uoor
gefonutc &eriiingim9 unO bdliiige
&erdnocrlmg in ser 8otuItdt 90 oa.
olrh Ole betreiienOeu Sdiilcr ser
&eia6r auSaeiebt limo, oie 9ioae bon
&crlubs.8aniHben ipiclen 5r nliiiien,
lei oaDingciieat Gie Sitperinten0en.
tur iit bei oieier @cbutsDcrdn0erung
uiht ju fur3 getounen Dor 25 SaG.
rem CAB cs einen Experimentation
nit emem 9liiiiteuten, oie bciOe einen
@eiammtgebalt bon 1850 Collars
be5oaen; beute 6aben mir einen en-.
perinteuoenten nit ie6s 9liiiitenten,
ole 5uiomuen 10000 Dollars 5ieben.
Sic tatboliidcn @farriHulen Ser
iebs oeiitid)en @emeinoen baben oen
Stiirmeu Der 3eit uader Stan0 qe-
balten. 9ie Shiler3a6l betrdgt an
ct. gllpbonius 14O, nit Z 9ebrerir.
men: ct. eato6uS $50, nit 6 9eb.
rern uno 10 2e6reriunen; St. 01i-
daels Si3. nit . 9e6rern un0 i6
Sebreriuuen; SI. 9reu3 430, nit l2
Scbrerinnen Sl, 9lotb6elier 4O5, nit
s Sc5rerilncu; Scr5 Seii $50, nit
is Se6rerinncu. @eIammbobl 1888
nit If 9e6rem mo n 9ebrerinuen.
Ger Geiliiduuierridt 1T in hmoigen
0dnoen eS fommt ein5iB aiii Die 81
tern an % er fortbliiben ion.
GaS pergaugene @ieteliabr6inoeu
ldBt iicb fir mier oifentlides Sdul.
meien in orei 9erio0cn eint6eilen oie
mir nad oen ieipeiligeu Sberlcitcru
oie g9iie'ibc, oic Ban SidIe'i6e im0
ole Sod 'idbe nemen fonnen. Die erite
be5cidnet, bel trerer Sii6ruug, cine
lanaiolnc, ourd leioige @arOpolitif
0ieliab gebemmte Sebim1 oeS alten
SDitcns; Die 3ipcite cine reDohltio.
ndre lImgeitalhmg oie biel @uteS
ibuf ocr Gbeorie ober 16ur II. Ebor
oiinete lmo Der Gbaratter6iorng iue.
MIG, menn iiberbaipt 9eodtng
identte. Sn Der oritten enolib lit Dem
Shifi Elm &urs gelegt Doroeu Der es
frei BON ertannten alippen mo I'm
tiefen in Elm iibcreS 8obnuaiier 81
leiteu beitinmt tit. Ger Griolg miro
nidt ausbleibeu weinSupcrintenoent
aocI uom5@ulrat6 iictS cutiprc6enoc
llnteritiiblua iinoet lit er Ood cia !
rmlittiger erfobrcner ShulnionrS