davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13

The people VINO are thinking of buy
ing home" base most of this thinking
on the real estate advertising which
they read.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13

II that apartment is good enough for Q
good tenant to advertise it Is to rent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
SOUTH ALSO INTERESTED
IN PREPAREDNESS ISSUE
First Gathering In This section VIII
Nr Held in Charleston. =. G..
April - and 80.

CHARLESTON. :. G.. April @2-'rhc
wakcninG OF the South in The matter
Of preparedness is demonstrated by the
fact that a Southern National Defense
Conference Is to be held on April -
and 80 In Charleston. South Carolina.
This will he the first preparedness
gathering held in the Southern section
"f the country. and is especially de-
signed to still further stimulate inter-
est In national defense.
The conference will he held under the
Joint auspit*s Of. t9,c Charleston cham
her of Commerce and the National Sc
curity League Governor Manning. of
South Carolina, has announced his
hearty approval of the proposcd gath
ering. and has extended invitations to
the Governors Of the Southern States
10 either attend in person or To send
representatives. Mayor Hyde, Of
Charleston, has personally sent invi-
tations to the Mayors of All the promi-
nent Southern cities, urging them to
attend the conference. and replies al
ready received indicate Il large attend
ance of these officials
In addition TO this. the proposed con
ference has received the Endorsement of
X g. Rhctt. president of the Chamber
az Commerce OF the United States.
whose home is in Charleston. and whose
organization has recently submitted n
referendum TO Chambers Of Commerce
throughout the United States on the
question OF adenuat. preparedness in
Guiding universal military training and
service.
IT was announced at the hcadouar-
ters OF the conference in this city
to-day, that among the speakers would
he Alexander Graham Bell, OF Wash
ington, \. C.. Henry Breckenridge. for
mer Assistant Secretary OF War: Fred
"rick l.. Huidekoper, author Of .''rhe
Military Tnprepareducss of the United
states; Stanwood Menken, president
OF the National Security League:
Thomas w Miller, Representative I'm
Congress from Delaware; colonel O i
Bond. superintendent Of the Military
College from South Carolina, and I
bernard walker, editor Of the Scfen
tifc American and author Of America
Fallen"
The conference viii consist Of two
sessions IN the afternoon and even
ing, respectively. Of Friday. Aprn %
ana one on Saturday morning. ApriI %
Saturday afternoon will be devoted 10
entertainment Of delegates by The ci,l
Zens or Charleston ana the Chamber NJ
commerce, with banquet at night
several meetings have already bnan
heid in this city at which The d.,a;Is
OF me conference have been arranged.
AND the outlook is for most success
fui gathering not only in Doin, Of a. :
tendance, but IN the character OF Tho
addresses TO be delivered and the dis
unEuished personnel Of the sneakers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
BRrncs-IYHrdy.
'ecial to The Times Dispatch. I

Special TO The Times Dispatchl
WATTSBORo. VA, April 22.--union
hanel Christian Church, I.unenburg
county, was the scene Of beautiful
marriage on Wednesday morning when
Miss Lillian Hardy became the bride of
Claude littlcton Barnes. Of Kenbridge
Rev ID. NJ Austin, of Victoria, oni-
ciating.
Mrs, John Paul Whitehead, Of VIC
ioria' sang 20. Promise Me" Just before
the entry of the bridal party. Miss Mae
haskins, Of Danville. Va. at the organ
rendered the wedding march from Lo-
hcngrin.. The six grOomsmcn were
l-lewellyn Barnes. Percy Hardy, Eddie
stokes, Maurice Hardy. William Stoh cs
ana William Barnes. The bridesmaids
were Misses Ruby Hardy, Jennie
harnes, jamie Gee. Florence Matthew'S.
Ruth Lcward and Agnes Gary.
MISS Virginia Hardy and Miss Mary
barnes were maids OF honor
The bride entered with her brother
Richard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
WILL HOLD PAPERS UNTIL
RETURN OF BERNsTORFF
Documents Seized From Wolf YOU
Igel Now In Hands OF State
Department..
AMBASSADOR AWAY ON TRIP
He Will BE Asked to Distinguish
Between Official and Personal
MatteI-NOt Relieved That Ger
man Embassy Will Agree to This,

WASHINGTON. April 22.-P apers
seized in New York by the Department
of Justice from Wolf Won Igel, former
secretary to Captain Franz Won Papen.
recalled German military attache, will
not be restored to the German embassy
until Count Won Bernstorn returns to
washington from weekend. trip
The documents VIII be sealed and re-
tained meanwhile by the State Depart
ment, and Count Won Bcrnstorff will be
asked to distinguish between the official
ana personal matter in them
1t was not believed to-day that the
German embassy would agree TO this
procedure. contending there is no au-
thority for tho removal OF papers OF
amy KIND from the person or possession
Of diplomatic agent. Embassy Of
hcials are disturbed at the idea that tho
Department of Justice intends TO keen
photographs copies, plates and "A cata
iogue Of the documents. Ambassador
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
IMPROVED SANITATION
Is SEEN AT H0PEWELl
Inspector John Wood Has Greatly nct-
tered Conditions since lie Took
Office.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

lSptSlHi 10 Inc TimcS DlSpa tCh.
HONEYWELL. VA. April 2e.~-Since
the appointment of John Wood as
sanitary inspector Of Hopewcll the
entire garbage forces have been re-
organized, and II pcrccptiblc improve
mcnt in the conditions has been seen
in all sections of the city. Mr.. Wood,
who has been provided with a clerk
and four sanitary inspectors. has en-
tire charge OF this department He
docs not, however, control the medical
department. which is in charge of DIR.
G. {. Mann. the medical pflicer Of the
Du Pont Company, and also a special
officer Of the State Board of Health
Mr.. Wood was formerly sanitary Of
fccr OF charlottesville, where he won
much praise in his work for better
milk conditions. He helped make the
this prime article of food, and now
that city has a milk supply second to
none in the state. lie also did nne
constructive work In inspecting the
dairy herds for tuberculosis An adj
mirable fact In connection with this
campaign is that he helped the owner
of one or two COWS, while the State
only cares for herds of at least ten
cattle. by grouping the cows of sew
erai poor women or small farmers this
number was secured and the benefits
OF the law given the small investor.
Mr.. Wood Is receiving active coon
Grafton from the police officials OF
fopewcll. who were quick to realize
That with the coming OF warm weather
sanitary conditions must he the best
TO guard against sickness among the
foreign element in the town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
HEAVY DAMAGE is DONE
AND FIRE STILL. IL RAGING
Special 10 Tho Times Disnotch /

Special TO The Times Dispatch
LANCASTER. VA, April 22.-Scvcral
destructive forest fires have done cx-
lens'Nc damage. in this section during
the last few days. Tho most destructive
OF them broke out in "a negro settle
ment near the Globe Farm between
lrvtneton and 'W-hite Stone i'm tho low
er part OF the county. and is still rag
ms thousands OF dollars worth of
timber. much cord wood, and some
small houses have been destroyed The
dry condition of the leaves and the pre-
Nai!lng high winds have bafrled all
efforts to stay the progress OF the
flames. The fire originated from the
careicSsnesS of some negroes in burn
'nE brush in a clearing when the wind
was high.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
Bernstorff 10 understood to be await
Ing instructions from Berlin.

Bernstorf 10 understood to be await
Ing instructions from Berlin.
The documents arrived at the De-
partment Of Justice to-day from New
YORK. They comprise the contents OF
TWO portfolios and several letter files,
several hundred papers In all. Some
OF the documents were said to have
passed between Count %on Bernstorr
and Captain Won Papen. withdrawn Ger
man military attache, dealing with
matters affecting American neutrality.
Somo Department OF Justice officials be-
iieVe that tho law does not hold i'm
mune from seizure documents of a for
eign nation found in Il private Office.
such ~ they feel Won lgers was. en-
tirely apart from the embassy or con-
sulates.
Won 1Gers immunity from prosecution
as an employee of the German en-
bassy was not accepted by department
officials. Immunity, II was said, was
Interpreted as extending only to the
ambassador and his household SER
wants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
BIoN J. ARNOLD ELECTED

WASHINGTON. april 22-Secretary
DANIELS announced to-day that Bion
- Arnold has been elected to repre-
sent the American Society of Aeronau-
TIC Engineers on. the Navy Consulting
toard. succeeding Henry A. Wise
Wood. who resigned because he WAS
not IN sympathy with the secretary,s
building program.
Mr.. Arnold, an electrical engineer
ai''i inventor, was n member of the
committee on aeronautics at the Col
nm"ian Exposition in 1893 He is =
member OF the Aero Club Of America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
BANKERS HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING IN ALEXANDRIA
Eject officers for Ensuing Ycnr and
Choose Winchester for Their
Neat Convention.
Especial to The Timcs.Disputch.1

Cn.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA. April o2-With
about nifty delegates in attendance
representing banks in this section, the
annual meeting OF Group No. g. yir-
ginia Bnnkcrs Association, convened
shortly after IL o'clock to-day I'm the
auditorium OF the I;lks' Home. c. S.
Taylor Burke. chairman of this city.
of tho banking house of Burke &
Herbert. presided. ana an address Of
welcome was delivered Ivy Judge c. T.
Nicol. president Of the Alexandria Ma
uonal Bank, which was responded TO
by c. T.. Tiffany. president of the
fauauier National Bank, and president
or inc Virginia Bankers Association,
Warrenton. James r. Cation, of this
city, also addressed the bankers
Tn invitation from the bankers OF
winchester that city was chosen as the
place for the next annual convention.
Bctore adjourning the bankers Sc
iectcd the following officers to serve
Tor the year: Fred G. Maphls, chair
man, president &C the Peoples National
Bank Stra sburg: DR.. T.. l.. Robey, vice
chairman, president of the Herndon Ma
tional Bank; G. Il. Kemper secretary
and treasurer. cashier OF the NarsbolI
National Bank. Marshall. Advisory
hoard-S. e. Brittle, chairman, of the
fcorles National Bank, Warrenton: w
u. Hardy. of the Shenandoah National
Bank. Winchester.
following luncheon served i'm In.
ElkS Home the delegates attended ,
theatrical performance I'm washington
purinG the luncheon vocal selections
were given by Mrs. William Nj. Smith
'"n Kenneth W. Ogden, with Miss
katherine c. Waller as accompanies,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
kITtHIN HAS OPPOSITION
IN HIS RACE FOR CONGRESS
Especial to The Timoe-n;s,

Special to The Times Dispatch
IA LEIGH. y. c.. April &C. w.
Mitchell former State Senator ana
member of the State Board Of Acricul
cure. registered today as candidate
IN me Statewide primaries against
r, ""c hitchin In the Second District
registration was one of the dis,Innt
SENSATIONS OF the primary preiimiuarics
as mad been believed that Kitchin
would have no opposition.
colonel Sol Gallert, Of Rutherford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
MISS M'VEA WILL. REcONE
PRESIDENT OF sWEE"rDRJ,p
Especial to Tho rimes.DIsna,c,,,

y ITO 7 I'T'S : IIIS fIat OF.
Li NcfiRtRG, VA. April 22.-Miss
Emile McNca. dean Of women and aa
*istant professor OF English at the Uni
Versity or Cincinnati. will sever her
connection with that institution 60 .c-
cept the presidency Of Sweetbriar Col
lege. which rs located near Lynchburp
succeeding DR.. Mary X Benedict. VIM
has been president Of the college
since It's institution. DR. Eencdin, has
resigned to specialize In medicine. /,
IL known mat the trustees contem-
brtar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

ton, registered to-day in the Demo-
cratic race for Congress in the Tenth,
and George l.. Butler, of Sampson. for
the republican nomination in the Third
Conversational District
lridcll Meares, of wilming ton, enter
cd as Il Republican for the Eighth Dis
iri"t superior Court iudecship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
Cumberland Elects Delegates.

I.'UVVItI ~ INc Times DiSDatCh |
CUM RERI.AND. VA. April 90, :,
county mass-meeting held at Cumber-
lahd to-day the following delegates
We're elected from this county to the
Staie Democratic Convention which
meets IN Roanoke: H. y. Baker. T..
Is N""dson, X. T. Foster and Donald
H'fac The present administration
was hiEhlN indorsch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
Calcium's Value
iii tuberculosis

nS tonic and remedial agent in the
m ,,ient is being studied by scientists and
physicians everywhere GU"
TOT more than two decades users IF
:Skman's Alternative have tested ; 10
c,hcacy in such cases. for Calcium
81 'o ORC is one of the chief constituents
or mus preparation which has nro'
uuced beneficial results i'm thousands of
n instances And in this form il Is 80
con- blned as to be easily assimilated
prove mis- to he just what is needed
TO TO assist Nature In bringing about n
IL is safe to take. becausa .. -
Inns no poisonous or habit forming
q sold sold by Tragic Drug, Co. and leading
Eekman Laboratory. PhiindeIpbJa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
HISTORICAL SOCIETIES
JOIN IN SEARCH

Historical societies, historians. re-
nurtcrS. and a whole army of the Gu
.ious have joined in the task OF cs-
tabiishiug the mans identity, but as
W, all efforts haNc failed Mr.. Allen
ha. now offered u reward OF SlO to the
man who can say positively who he
was AS a further effort on his own
.nart the historian has come to thus
city and Will institute an energetic
search in the state Library and at other
Fountains Of Information for some en-
lightcnmcut on the subject.
Some mcn entertain the opinion that
the "iuan OF mystery is no other than
Edward G.. Elmorc. at ON" time treas
trcr Of the Confederate States of
America William W. Bradbccr. OF Mt.
Vernon. y. Y, WHO has written hook
ON Confederate money, aud is consid
cred a high authority on tho subject.
sticks To the opinion that 1t Is Elmorc.
Office n, Richmond. he says. told him
so. ana they ought 10 know. Mr. FL
morc's son, however, ri Columbia,
south Carolina. says most positively
thai tho picture Is not Il likeness Of
his father
MIR. Allen has assembled, perhaps,
the most complete collection OF Con
fcderate money in existence, and will
present his collection to public
library in Erooklmc. Mass: Tho notes
win hc placed under glass, and, with
each note. there will he a typcwrittcu
article, giving everything OF historical
interest connected herewith. Only the
mystery that surrounds this particu
Law note remains ia he cleared UP for
;le completion of the data.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

Governor Stuart left yesterday for
massachusetts. where he will spend the
Easter season with his family The
Governor is expected to return To Rich
mond this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
MAN Of MYSTERY HAS
PICTURE ON $40 BILL
Antiquarian Seeks to Establish Namo
of Confederate on South
ern Money.
HERE no STUDY AUTHORITIES
IL. ID. Allen, of Boston. Comes to
Richmond Searching for Informa-
ton as to "Aian of Nystcry"-His-
torical Societies Join in Research.


II. d Allen. OF Boston. historian and
ANTIQUARIAN, has undertaken TO clear
ND a found mystery OF the Con-
federate states Of America. For TINS
purposc he has como to Richmond, the
old capital OF the Confederacy, and
the storm center OF tho War Between
the States. and goes hunting through
,ime-worn books and half forgotten
documents in search of clue to the
,uystcry he has found
The mystery attaches TO 81" Con-
fedcrate note. IT was issued in Sep
tcmbcr SCI, when tho hopes Of the
Ccnfedcracy were high and her money
was perfectly good. Tho note was
printed and engraved by Ncst'ngc
T.cgectt & Sail. presumably iirm do
ing business in the Confederate capt.
tai Fifty years later ii became a
mystery and is now the subject OF
research hy historians and rniiouar-
ians.
ON the lower left-hand corner of the
note there is the picture of square
jawed, clcan-shavcn man, with the
aupcarancc ~ a thinker and q states
man For nf,y wears II was taken as
he likeness of William :. Oldham, OF
>uetin Ten. delegate to the conNcn-
ton at MONTGOMERY, AlabanIa, and,
later. q mcmbcr OF the Confederate
states Senate. In l3l2 it was asccr-
tanned that II was not Senator Fldinan
at all. but tho pictur" of some uu-
known man. The identity If the man
of mystery" is what Mr.. Allen has Sc,
out TO establish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

Ann Anderson, 92S w Grace street,
louise Apperson, 9l11s Hull ST., South
Richmond.
Charles Armstrong, gil s. Meadow.
elizabeth Bailey. 621 n. Twcnty-fftb
Street.
Lucille Barrett. 3Oa ~ Second Street.
Helen Bartlett, 1909 F. Clay ST.
Virginia Besson. EOS ~ Laurel ST.
celia Bicoff. 512 n. Marshall
Wilbur Bowman. 1874 s. Adams ST.
petersburg. Val.
William 'ColGuitt GA r. Cary St
Hazel Cornell, 52l y. Fourth St
Shirley Cornell, 521 n. Fourth St
VIM. Ernest Cook, 80 n. Harrison st
Aliene Edwards, ell Nicholson st.
George W. Epps. 700 w Leigh ST.
Rudolph Erickson 1011 High, Street
petersburg, Val.
Virginia Zones. 2211 Beverly Street.
Gladys Frosticl<. 1908 Decatur St Is
Richmond).
Inola Fry, Sl3 James St
Ava Gibbs. 1882 Beverly ST.
Margaret Glenn. 1876 Wood ST.
Viola Green, 20. Wood ST
Garland Guthrie, 2019 Hanover Ave.
Mary Hawkins. S24 w. Grace ST.
Margaret Hundley, 2O1S Hanover Ave.
IF tho q oyon,rno ,3 civil, go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
Picture of Winners in Hcney-Fruit Che

aDve group picture shows
''' ~ A'iio"t ~ o'eoe the De
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
Prizes of Honey-Fruit Gum to 81 G.

The following list of girls and boys turned
tnat we think they should have prize also. So
of Honey-Fruit Gum. Here are the names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
CORNELL CLINGS
TO JACK MOAKLEY
Veteran Track Coach Puts
Name TO Contract for
Ten Years.

Ithaca. y. j., Jan. %. According 20
an announcement made to-day iy The
Cornell Athletic Association, John +.
Moakley, Cornel's track coach, has
signed a contract for ten years more.
This news comes as a surprise. for 1t
was generally believed that Moakiey
was planning TO retire
Jack. as he is known TO the Cornell
undergraduates. celebrated his nifty
second birthday on December H. or
his thirty-fve years as runner and
track coach, seventeen have been spent
at the post which he now fills at Cor
nell. Moakley first came into promi-
hence in Boston. whore for twelve
years he was in active competition,
capturing many prizes.
just before giving up his career as a
runner Moakley was member OF the
Manhattan Club athletic team OF New
York City, serving as captain the year
it won the junior championships OF
America.
In 1891 he was chosen "a official
Handicapped Of the New England Ath-
letic Union, and was unanimously re-
elected for eight consecutive years. lie
gave up this work in the fall Of 1893
10 take charge Of the Cornell teams
The first varsity aggregation he turned
out in 1899. the 'cross-country team
was a championship winner. or the
seventeen varsity 'cross-countr% teams
he has coached. only three have los;
the intercollegiate championship.
His work with the track teams had
been no less successful. The Cornell
track team broke into the limelight in
1905, when it won the intercollegiate
championship. Under the coaching OF
Monkey the Cornell teams have since
added five more victories. and two
years ago the Ithacans won the !. {
4. A. A. \. silver cup, which had beer
competed for during eleven years
Last year the Cornell team won thC
first leg of a new cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
CHESS MASTERS
IN LONG BATTLE
Bernstein Passes Capa-
blanca in Points by De-
feat of Perkins.

Owing TO a late start the cness eN-
inertia in the Rice memorial tournament
had a prolonged session last night al
the rooms of the Isaac l.. Rice Progress
sive Chess Club, IN the Cafe Monopol'
where they were paired in the hfth
round. Only three Of the seven games
had been disposed Of ny midnight and
those unfinished will be wound up on
wednesday at the Manhattan Chess
Club. u ia
Jose r. Capablanca. Of Havana, had
A ". Fox. Of Washington, for an op..
ponent, and he is practically sure OF
victory. Fox essayed the exchange
variation of the Ruy Lopez, the same
which Banks played against the Cuoah'
Capablanca seized an opportunity TO
give I'D two pieces for rooh and TWO
nawns. Later he added another pawn
to his store, and Fox was left with lit
tie hope.
Although Capablanca stayed ahead IN
percentage. Bernstein passed nm IN
total points BY virtue of well earned
victory over Perkins in ~ moves.
Hodges obtained fine advantage over
Kostc. winning a pawn, but suose-
ouentlv the latter turned the tables on
the former United States champion,
who lost a piece and the game after 50
moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
ROSEVELLE MEN
HAVE BIG LEAD
AMONG BOWLERS
Race for Individual Hon
Ors Lies Between Erler
and Roberts.

With a three game lead. the Rose
willie A. A. still enjoys the top position
in the Athletic Bowling League this
week. The former champions have won
seventeen games and lost seven. while
Ilderan. of Railway. hs5 won fourteen
and lost seven. The New York Ath-
letic Club. however. is not far behind.
Al present the race appears to be
among the three mentioned
Individually Richard Erler. Of the
Jersey City. Club. is out in front with
figures Of s19s1O for twelve games.
Harris. the second man. has rolled too
few games 90 qualify for an avera 70
prize. so that the actual second man
is Samuel Roberts. Of New York. with
1872 for twenty-fOur games. Although
Erer has a lot 20 do to capture first
honors between now and April. the race
appears 20 be between him and Rob
erts.
Passaic and Ilderan will roll their
postponed series at Railway on Janu-
airy q. while Columbia will roll at Jer-
sey City on January 2s.
Following are the official figures TO
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
BURNS LEADS FIELD
AT N. Y. A. {. TRAPS

1t was tho turn of A. l.. Burns to
burr up the bluerocks at the Trayers
Island traps Of the New York Athletic
Club yesterday In the high scratch
shoot he led field of sixteen gunners
with the excellent total Of 90 out OF q
possible 100 targets. He also was the
only marksman TO register straight
scores. Burns took the accumulation
cup and then the Travers Island cup
with a perfect string Of %.
The high handicap gunner was II. b.
Knight. he WAS the only shooter 20
have a full score of 100 targets. Com
rad Stein won the high scratch prize
with "a card of -. The Haslin trophy
resulted in the usual ties.
The gunncrs who had full scores
we're II. D. Knight. {. J. Stein. F. Z.
williamson and {. A. Brown. All were
credited with a leg. Although there
were no straight scores in the shoot
for the tournament cup, II. d. knight
was the only marksman to win leg.
He had full score of % targets.