davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
ROANOKE PREBYTERI
WILL CONVENE TODAY
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
DANNlIIE. VA, April l0.-Thc
spring meeting OF the Roanoke Pres,
hytcry will convene tomorrow night at
the First Presbyterian Church, Rev.
r. NJ Stimson. the retiring moderator
presiding. The opening sermon will
be preached at o'clock bv Rev. Y. :
Wilson. -. d, Of Richmond.
Roanoke rrcshytery consists OF all
tho Presbyterian churches IN PittSyl-
rania, Henry, Patrick, Halifax. Iunen-
berg, Charlotte ana Campbell toun-
ties ~ we'll rs Danville. the delegates
being the pastor aud one elder from
each church. fun meeting is an
tIcipated and homes have been found
for tn" v!sitols
Open meetings will he held on Wed
ncsday. Thursday and Friday for the
consideration OF business, and services
VIII be held III the First Presbyterian
Church each night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
LuNE\BlI ,C coz NTY
NAMES iYS DELEGATES

Especial to The Times -pispa,chl
VICTORIA, Va. April ia mass
meeting OF the Democrats of Lunen-
burg County was held al the court
house today 20 elect delegates to tho
state Democratic Convention which
mccts in Roanoke on june .. The fol-
loving delegates and alternatcs were
elected. Or. + l.. Kcndig, y. :. Turn
luN, g l.. Nchlctt, Thomas W. Zrlin
Or. w u. kcmdis, J. NJ. Blackwell
W f. Bacon. J. I. Neblctt, Dr r. T..
Zclln J. II l'cathers,un, G. 7. Allen
W Il, Perry. W. g. VIM. c. :. Barnes
G. E. lIatchct, -. .. Barnes. II. IL
Nichols, :. 6. Moselcy, l.. a Bell and
J. = Harris.
The mass-moeting instructed the
delegation 10 vote as It Unit on all
questions I'm the convention Aftcr the
mass meeting had adjourned meet
ing OF tn" delegates and altcrnatcs was
held and br. T.. l.. Ecndic. OF Victoria.
was chosen chairman Of the dclcga-
ZION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11

Park Avenue. this afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Members arc asked to note the
change Of tho DAY OF the meeting.
The weekly rehearsal for the St.
Cecilia Chorus will be held this after
noon a. / O'Clock in the music room OF
st Paurs Church.
Williams Memorial circle of Kings
Daushters VIII meet with Mrs. l.. II.
jenkins, 1899 Monument hveuue this
afternoon "c $50 o'clock. y full at
tendance rs requested.
Their" viii ne :, meeting OF the school
committee OF the Ginter Park WOinan's
Club this afternoon at go O'Clock. An
address viii be made at This meeting
~ James 6. Harwood, principal OF the
John Marshall High School
Tn" Woodland Heights Mothers club
VIII! hold its regular monthly meeting
It Woodland Heights Methodist church
this afternoon At $3.50 o'clock Annual
election OF officers will take place and
Miss Walden will address the club on
The Opcu-Air School" the new annex
Of ths Franklin school
Tho Womans Associations 81 st.
rauls Church viii meet this afternoon
at 1880 O'Clock in the parish house
Rev w. b. Milton. OF st. James Church.
Wilmington, \. g. will speak. and the
Du5iic - cordially invited TO attend.
Tho Elementary Teachers Associa-
tiou will meet "Wednesday afternoon At
$3.50 o'clock a, the Ruffner School. This
IS ~ important meeting. as the salary
question viii be discussed, and = fun
attendance j. desired.
Worker, OF thc Nurses Settlement viii
bc held on Wednesday, afternoon at 4
o'clock. at q South Beech street. y
fun ATTENDANCE is desired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11

Company is charged with breaking the
law prob biting the employment of
children below certain age
The following are charged with Vio-
Iations Of the sanitary law: Ports
mouth Insurance Agency and Union
Ticket Office l.. e. Doughty & Co; sam
Lee. Chinese laundry: IIutchins & Tai
bot; Beazlcy s Blauford: Lynnhaven
Restaurant. and the Eclipse Cleaning
and bycing Company, Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11

Guiding with the splendid trial scene
which is the climax OF Mrs Robinss
cicverly constructed story.
In contrast to the man OF the pres
ent times, Mrs. Robins read a quaint
old letter Croni one Peter Randolph.
who went accounting the lovely Judith
Randolph of "Tuckahoc." 1t was a
delightful afternoon, fraught with the
personality and charm of the author
and tho message OF her book
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
HAIR COMING 0UT2

Dundrun causes a feverish irritation
OF til" scalp, the hair roots shrink
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast TO stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp OF every particle Of dan.
drIfI. get 25-cent bottle OF Dam
deriu' ~ ATTY drug store. pour little
in YOU hand and rub it into the scalp
After q few applications the hair stops
coming out and YOU can't hnI any
dandruT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
LABOR LAW CASES
Nihe warrants ISSUED I'm Portsmouth 1,
by Agents. OF state Bureau
of J.nhnr

Nine Portsmouth firms and CORPORA
t"nS viii he arraisned in the Police
Court ~ that city to-day ia answer the
charge Of Violating the state Labor
laws. Warrants for them were sworn
ont 10y Miss Lily NJ. barbour and 4 f.
C!ncdiust. inspectors OF the stat. Ia
hor Bureau.
X kantcr is charged with violating
the law requiring adequate seats for
employees, and the Postal Telegraph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
MISS VIRGINIA UNDERWOOD
TO WED W. c. 0'FERRALL
Ceremony VIII Take Place on April
2G AT Home OF Bride in
birmingham.
MISS CHEsTEKMAN MARINES
Ceremony Is Quietly Performed In
Mourning Chapel OF Holy Trinity
tliurcli-Galc Lane Wedding AT
Second Baptist Church.

INVITATIONS nave been received IN
Richmond from MIR. aud Mrs. William
r. Underwood for the marriage OF their
daughter, Virginia, to William Carter
pfarrail. son OF the late Charles
tFcrrall. Ex-Governor of Virginia.
The ceremony win take place on Wed
u"sdny afternoon. April %. at / o'clocI.
an the home OF the brides parents in
birmingham. Ala. y number Of rcla :
tivss and friends from this city VIII
20 to birmingham 10 attend tho wed =
Wiri<hum-J hcstcrmnn
society is much interested III the
marriage Of Miss Virginia Chcsterinan.
daughter OF tie late Writ a. Chester
man, OF 2D2o Monument Avenue. and
George Barksdale Wickhan. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r Wickham. OF
hickory Ill.," Hanover County. Tho
ceremony was very quietly Uniformed.
on account Of mourning in the ianil.
OF the bride. and took place IL! The
morning chapel OF Holy Trinity church
yesterday morning AT II O'Clock. Rev.
j. j. Gravatt, l.. -. rector OF III"
church, othciatcd. The quaint li,ti.
chapel was decorated III palms and
pink snapdragons and Easter lilies
and srnilaN were used Ola the altar.
only the iinm"dIat. families and It few
ultimate fricuds were present
Tn" brides wedding dress was an
eApUisitciy simple affair. fashioned Of
G"Crrctte crepe, mad" ankle length.
aHI her snort vcil Of illusion was fast
"rcd wiki orang" blossoms. She car
'.,n Il th""er g'uIuet "i purpl" or
ehids Lieutenant Williams Wicithaln
y, was tn" rr0Ors best man.
o.i the brid"'s only attendants were
n"r two niue sisters Margaret rnd
'..'"''e' "'7 ie'li'',h. 'htE ""r"
VAIL Nonc rocks WIN lac" hats ana
buds led Yi,h tlil. The ushe.s in
Guided EdIoc pouuau, Pickett I.uthrup
-'',I i"TH"ru Jones.
>',.' ',h"Fh u"ncGWoon, MI
',,i MIs Wl.hha'n VIII be nt home at
HICKORY nm some OF the guests
w.i LEU, e',nnt ana Mr. Williams
'.i'''' %, An,~n'i!s. Miss Marenret
"<'r ~ "r!"st"" Va MIR.
'''"',f ';"nshn", "f hortIand. Nc,
49, d, 'N' >''' ''''Nf'n 90 WHINING
.o".
N'si'"r> Entertained.
- =. Nr'ue'l "i H"1n"N", and
'.' "sNIH,'', Mrs. CHARLES Thomas. OF
i.", "h" hA'' Ten visit
~ ''T W. - Moore at Spi' West
'tdt' S'F@eN nav" he"H mu"', enter
,"'"'" hnrIuR Their sta! here Among
."' ',oS' attractive aS"irs given in
.oh'' Vas % nr'dE" part ~ which
iI"S''ss ''Ht iH"sh"t
..''' noon "o H,cpTa;lo"s were en-
,,r,,,.., u" >''''". .na 'ne n'ri"rs we're
OF ua~oJils 'vEc-. ,,,r. 81 .tr.,
.,li,.n rhn -" "as serl'H a. ihG cara
NJ Stuart White Wor, In. ms, ,riz,
FOR the htuucet score ana ch,rr,ir.,
Guest ur!z"s were p-csoft.a 10 NJ.
Nrcuacr and Mrs Thomas
''S'".f innc'"n f." TIC
day afternoon given t., NJ. g>r.d
PrnnI ct h.r home. epla PANE 49,.
r'I" y color scheme Of MINI, .'
"a..u ''Hs carried out in tho ,'o..,.,
m I'D. nc-, SIa r% ' vss 'a ,n,,%s GnF.;@d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11

Park Avenue. this afternoon at 4
d. clock. Members ar" asked to note the
chaur" Of TIA" dan OF the meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
wOMI:N'S MEETINGS.

The James River Garden club Will
meet with Mrs Branch H. Morgan. 1894
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11

Williams Memorial circle OF Kings
bauShtcrs VIII meet with Mrs. l.. H.
Jenkins, 1899 Monument Avenue this
afternoon at $40 o'clock y full at
tendance rs requested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11

The weekly rehearsal for the St
Cecilia Chorus Will he held this after
noon A. o'clock in the music room OF
st Paurs Church.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23
WHITE PASS TO RUN
 EXCURSION TO WHITEHORSH

Arrangements have finally been completed by the White Pass Club for the charter of an excursion tIain tc Whitehorse on Saturday June srd, so that residents of Skag- way and other SOutheastern Alas ka towns may participate with our friends on the other side of the line ln the celebration of the King s birthday. Many have signified their intentions of going, and the attrae- tive combination of scenic trip, celebration events, baseball games, band music, and dancing, give prom ise of q most enjoyable outing. The club infringement confidently ex- pects one of the largest excursions in years. The sale of tickets will be in the hands of w. R. Hillery and W. c. Blanchard, who will glad ly give any information.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23
BRITISH DRIVE
 GETS TURKS
MAIN BODY AT EASE

London, May 2S-The main body of the British forces are reported as having advanced as far as Kute- Iamara with victory all along the advance.
 The Turks have been forced to abandon their position on the south bank of the Tigris river. Over four thousand German troops have left to the Turks against the Brit ish and Russians at Bagdad. They have net arrived on the scene. The Turks are defending Bagdad but the circle of advancing troops is gradually closing them up and lit- tie hope $ given for their success in the campaign.
 It is believed that the main body of British troops will be held at Kutelamara until a reorganization of the bcdy is completed at which time If will split uD into smaller d. visions and advance through the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23
ORGANIZE FUR
 ROOSEVELT
POPULARITY INCREASES

Oyster Bay, May 2S-An official communication has reached Theo- dore Roosevelt from former secre tary of navy, You Meyer, notifying the presidential candidate that thirty states have permanent or gauizations working fer his nomina- tion.
 The communication pcints out that the organizations hay ef selected Roosevelt for the principles which he hus advocated and they welcome such principles and endorse the founder for the head of the nation.
 MT. Roosevelt has welcomed the support and promised to live up to the measures advocated by him if chosen as the head of the nation. The other states not mentioned in the communication to the formtr president and are now fo. ming per maEent societies for the same goal. The wave of Roosevelt popularity for first choice is rapidly gaining ground. Hughes at the present has the lead and has wen in most or the straw ballots which have been cast.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23
INSANITY PLEA
 FOR DENTIST

New York, May 23-Dr. Arthur E Waite, New York dentist, held for the murder Of his parents-in- law, MT. and Mrs. Peck, has en- tered a special plea of insanity to the information.
 The plea of insanity, according to the procedure in the courts of this state is a special plea and can be made after the plea of guilty has been made. Waite plead guilty to the charge and announced his will ingness to take his punishment. Ar ter consultation with some leading attorneys he has entered the plea of insanity and it is docketed for trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23
ID BE INSTALLED

Formal installation of offices for the ensuing year will be held by Camp Skagway of the Arctic Brotherhood this evening at the A. B. Hall. The installation has been held off until the arrival Of Col. w. l.. Stevenson, who was elected Arctic Chief.
 The installation will be under the direction of pr. L. s. Keller, past grand Arctic Chef, who will in- stall the newly elected officers to their posts of duty.
 The men to be installed by Dr. Keller will be Col. W. L. Stevenson, Arctic Chief, J. M. Keller, Vice Arctic Chief, Chaplin Andrew Stew enson, Arctic Recorder W. E. Bur ford, Keeper of Nuggets Tony Dor tero.. Camp Cook J. A. Unger, Trail Guide c. Bonebrake, Trail Blazer M. Rose, Toll Gate Keeper Vincent Dortero.
 Several CheechaccB have signi- fled iLcfr intention of mushing over the dangerous ChilkOot pass. Dr. L. S. Keller has ordered the guides to be ready with their packs and equipment to show the Cheechacos the right trail, the rest will lie with them. The meet ing is called for 8:3O sharp.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23
CLARK
 YIELDS GAVEL

Washington, May 2S-Champ Clark. speaker in the House of Rep reseutatives and leading Democrat in Congress is slated to be made permanent chairman of the St. Louis Democratic convention.
 E,x-Gov. Glynn will open the con veution sitting as temporary chair man of the convention.
 Reports have reached the Demo cratic national headquarters that nearly all of the delegates have been pledgd to President Wilson No dark horses have been mention ed amongst the leaders at the pre- seut date.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23
BIG SHIPMENT OF LUMBER

A large consignment of lumber to be used in the new hotel, which will be erected in Atlin this sum- mer, was unloaded from the hold of the sophia and Is awaiting ship ment to the interior. Frank Wurz- bacher, general agent for the White Pass, has ordered it to be stored in the big warehouse and it will be shipped oyer the pass in install ments. The work on the hotel will be commenced as soon as men can be employed and the ground gotten in shape. Over 100000 feet of lum' Der for the hotel is in waiting for the hammer and saw.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23
AUSTRIANS AT
 RIVER PASS
Natural Pass to Stragetic Point In Northern Italy Falls Into Hands of Invaders. Battle is In Progress. Austrian Victory is Reported.
FLANK MOVEMENTS SUCCESSFUL

Berlin, May 23-The charges of the Austrians has driven the Ital- fans out of theii stragetic posi- tion on the plateau of Layarone. The advances gained by the Aus triaus is of great strategy in mili- tary importance.
 The capture of this plateau leads tc. the narrow pass of the Astico river which forms natural pass to the vantage point aimed at by the Austrians. They have centered their efforts on the capture of Scnlo, Thiene, Vicenza and Padua. All Of these cities lay within the river valley of the Ascito or it's tributaries.
 The Italians have fallen back from their advance position to the rolling foothills O nthe extreme edge of theplateau and have reinforced their quarters with the recent ar rival Of heavy artillery guns. The Austrians are making right and left flank movements in this morn ing engagements. The main body is in the trenche, formerly occu- pied by the Italians.
 The flank movements have been recorded a victory in a small scale, .:hy outlying hindrance guards have been captured. The fight is now in progress.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23
MOVIE HOUSE IN
 NEW LOCATION

The Popular Picture Palace will be located in it's new home in the Red Front building on Broadway the middle of this week, MT, Mowl has discontinued operations in the old location and is centsring his attention on the new quarters. The building has been renovated, re- papered and new flooring put in. It will make a nice, cosy photo play house for the movie fans of SEag- way. The management is anxious to rush the work so that he will be able to open up with the Black Box on the screen.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23
FRENCH GAIN
 LOST GROUND
Fierce Fighting All Along Front. Germans Bring Up Additional Men But Cannot Stop Terrific Charges of Offenders.
Loss HEAVY TO BOTH

Par s. May 2S-Adyices rs- re,ved from the battle fronts in the vertun vicinity acco-d gen aral French victory all along the linz. Fighting swas carried on with brisk manner until the evening shades cut from view the trenches oI the enemy.
 It opened up this morning on large scale. Big guns are spitting death and destruction into the trenches held by both sides. A right Iauk movement of the French chargea through the artificial death dealing eutaugIemeuts before the German trenches and resulted in the captu, Of the trenches held by the TeDtous.
 Conditions on the western slope We're reversed late in the afternoon auU the French began to regain the rseuchss lost the first part of the morning. By uightfau they had practically recovered the entire grauud lost. A vital victory is ac- corded the offensive forces of the French in the district around Haul court. Thousands of rounds of ammunition and guns and supplies have fallen into the hands of the Sggress CTS.
 During the night the Germans Lro4cat up more uen but the ad- Gitiou could not stop the charges ui 'as French.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23
EXPEDITION iS
 ON J. 5. SOIL

Marathon, May 23-The eNpedi- t.on which was sent after the Glenn Springs raiders has returned to the United States. It was composed of 5rc troops and accomplished. mo- thug other than the capture of the kidnapped American who was found Cu the way.
 Thay report that it is their be- ltel thg. the raiders will fall into the hands of Carranza or Selby who aya in the district to which they are headed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23
ELKs TO GET WRTTE-UP

The Elks National Horn, a maga- ziue devoted to the interests or the Elks lodge has recently issued q write-up of the Skagway lodge In the write-up is included a pie ire of the Exalted Ruler and a cut of the club rooms The caption on the article Is "FaTthest North Lodge" There are only two clubs in Alaska, at Juneau and skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23
JAMES HILL IS
 IN SICK BEO

St. Paul, May 29-J. J. Hill, the railroad magnate is reported as be- ing critically i'll !n his home in this city.
 His illness has caused alarm amongst railroad officials and wall street. Complications have appear ed in The analysis of his case. His family physician has been by his side for two days. Specialists from New York and Chicago have been summoned and are enToute to the Hill mansion to examine the rail road builder.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23
SEVEN AUTOS FOR INTERIOR

The Sophia brought to- Skagway for shipment into the interior a cargo of automobiles. The peo- ple in the interior arc vaccinated with the modern idea of transpor- tation. Four Fords are consignel to w. A. Puckett, hardware mre- chant in Whitehorse. Two Max wells and one Chevrolet are for Dawson. .
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23
TRANSPORTATION MEN
 ENROUTE TO INTERIOR

Captains, mates and other i'm portant transportation men for the River Division, came in on the So phia and have left for the interior Among those noted were capt Bioomquist, R. Aitkens, J. Lips cumb, w. Shillinglaw, A. L. Wilson Cant Baughman, ". A. Thompson L. D. Rooch and Capt. Turnbull.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23
BOAT MOVEMENTS

Whitehorse, May 22-Washburn barge Sable down Circle 7:45 p"m' on the 21st.
 Delta down Circle 11:S0 p. m. on the 21st.
 Schfatka down Eagle S:15 ?. m' on the 21st.
 Reliance billed from GibbOn to Dawson 8 6. m. today.
 yidette leaves Dawson for Aoot' aliMQua D, 10.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23
DOCTORS GIVE UP
 HOPE FOR CHAs. HOPP

Charles Hopp former owner and publisher of the Douglas Island News has been stricken with par alysis in Everett, Washington and 10 hoae is given by the doctors for his recovery.
 A specialist has been summoned for special examination from Seat tie. The mother, wife and daugh- ter of the stricken man are at his bed side.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23
CECIL COLE WITH
 WHITE PASS AGAIN

Cecil Cole, popular White Pass tourist agent last year, has again returned to be with the company. He arrived on the Spokane last night and went to work this moru- ing in the Auditors office. Friends and old acquaintances have been welcoming him back to the Garden City.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23
SCIENTIFIC RESULTS
BY EXPEDITION

LCrdon, May 23-The first mem bers of Crockers Land Expedition have arrived in Copenhagen. They report that good scientific results have Oeen obtained by the journey The remaining members of the party were forced to stay north Of Star Bay.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-23

: l
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-08

/ Popular Excursion to Norfolk ane
Richmond Wednesday, June 18th
| 1915, via Southern Railway.
Southern Railway will operate
popular low fare excursion to both
Richmond and Norfolk. Va, Wed
nesday, June 18th, Tickets being
on sale all stations Blacksburg to
, Reidsville and branch line points.
Special train consisting of both
pullman sleeping cars and first-class
day coaches will leave Charlotte
$50 p. m. Wednesday, June 18th,
arriving Richmond 7:05 a. m. and
Norfolk 900 a. IN.
Tickets good only on special train
going, but returning will be good on
all regular trains up to and includ
ing train No. 3 leaving Norfolk 7:15
p. IN. and train No. II leaving Rich
mond Ills p. m. Saturday, June
18th, 1916.
Passengers from branch line
point will use regular trains to
nearest main line junction point
connecting with special train.
Round trip fares to both points
from High Point, $3.50; Greensboro,
1915; Winston, $500.
Proportionately low round trip
fares from all other stations.
Pullman reservations must be
made in advance.
Three whole days in Norfolk or
Richmond; best time and opportu
nifty to spend vacation at the sea-
shore. visiting Fortress Monroe and
and other interesting points around
or a few days in Richmond,
he city of many attractions.
For Pullman reservations or other
Information see your nearest
agent or write R. H. DEButts, D. P.
\ Charlotte, N. C..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-08
Sex the Key to the Bible

The Worlds Three Greatest Books I
BY Sidney c. Tapp, Ph.B. o
The Truth About. the Bible" about
Aye s, hun %en Pages ssoe Why Jesus Jesus
hundred pages, $500. Sociology of the
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arresting the, attention of the medical
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sS Sf d parys ESf9 tie &c m ~or
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fill all orders for these books. Reni |
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