davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
DENIES RIGHT TO
PEDDLE OWN BREAD

On complaint OF Commissioner Of
the Revenue Tresnon yesterday the
Corby Baking Company appeared be
fore Justice Crutchneld charged with
peddling bread on the streets, without
city license In view of the fact
that the company manufactures the
bread. il Is held by that corporation.
that the city license Is not required,
The question being a fine one, 1t was
continued to September f4th. at which
time the city Attorney will appear
on behalf of the city, and the question
Will be fully gone into Assistant City
Attorney Anderson suggested yester-
day that small fine be imposed. so
the case could be sent on to the Hust-
ings Court, where its merits could be
more fully discussed and acted upon.
The company demurred to this sug
gestion and Justice Crutchfield con-
tinued the case, SO that 1t might pos
sibly be settled in Police Court. The
Corhy Company operates twenty
seven wagons In Richmond 1t Is con-
coded to be one Of the largest baking
companies in the South.
A. l. Bryant. charged with carrying
two concealed pistols was fined 500
and put under bonds for twelve
months
r. F Kaehler WAS fined s25 for ex-
ceeding the automobile speed limit
Eddie Green, charged with wounding
Warren Banks with n knife was fined
$40 and placed under bonds for sixty
DAYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
OFFICER CHARGED WITH
UNBECoM|NG CONDUCT

Chief Of Police Werner will this at
,ernoon hear charges against Police
man w w. Cullingworth. who is al
legged to have been guilty Of conduct
unbecoming an officer and a gentle
man"
CulIingworth was one OF the party
attending the Retail Grocers Exour
sion 10 Buckroe Beach on Wedn esday.
II was upon this occasion tho conduct
upon which the charge IS based is
alleged to have taken place,
The incidents In connection with the
case are these
Upou complaint of several passen-
gers on the excursion train that the
door OF one OF the toilet rooms was
locked. and had been for some time,
trainmen sought the aid of police Of
ncers who were on the train in their
efforts TO open the door. When the
door was finally opened. Policeman
Cu,ungworth and a woman were dis
covered inside. There was great in
Afruation among the passengers and
the railroad officials. But for the in
fercession OF Detective Wiley, who
aaid he would report the matter when
Vhe train returned to Richmond, the
man and woman would have been de-
tanned at the Phoehus station house.
The case was reported to Ghtef Wer-
ner yesterday morning and he imme-
diately suspended Officer Cullingworth
pending hearing this afternoon.
Cullingworth has been on the force
about three years. and had been con-
s,dered a discreet and faithful officer
heretofore.
witnesses summoned for the hearin z
include Detective wiie1 Officers
smith and Hooker and Captain Cobb,
~ the train crew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
URGE BRIDGE OVER
RIVER TO WEST END

In carrying out their demand for a
bridge across the river from Woodland
Heights TO Laurel or Beividere Streets,
delegation from the Union League
Of South Richmond, will appear be-
fore the Administrative Board next
Tuesday morning to state their claims.
Several meetings have been held in
South Richmond and IN the West End
at which speakers advocated the cree
ton Of the bridge. II Is stated that
the Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works
Company will dedicate land across
Belle Isle for portion OF the bridge,
Such bridge would put citizens OF
that section OF the city within touch
OF the business centres by nearly half
on hours difference from that now
prevailing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
POLITICAL STORM Is
AROUSED ny COMMENT.

New York. Aug 1.-THE dispatch
from Or. Hale was received at the In
ternational News Service Bureau here
by way Of Copenhagen and London
at o'clock tonight. A wireless mes
sage sent prior 10 the conference be-
tween Ambassador Gerard and the
corr esponden.s and received In New
York by way OF sayville. l. l., sew
eral hours previous to the cable said
"A political storm OF disturbing Sc
riousness was aroused here by the
action OF Ambassador Gerard in add =
ing to the protest OF the American
correspondents in Berlin against the
British censor's suppression OF their
dispatches. his own comment TO the
effect that the German censorship
should FIRST be lifted Both the .nro-
test and the amba ssador's comment -
now altering back into the German
press. although the government APP
parently is using its influence to keep
the discussion at minimum
The American correspondents here
unite In characterizng the ambassa-
doris comment as gratuitous. superb
gatorS and absolutely unjustifed by
the facts, To a man they resent the
imputation that their dispatches home
fail honestly TO represent the news
on THIS sue Oh tHc HRHbltS IIHS
German Censorship Liberal.
THE truth is that the German cen
sorship Ia liberal. the extreme com
mittee of German officials now bein 6
fully awakened 10 the importance OF
obtaining something like adequate
representation In the American news
papers. I record as simple matter of
fact that in the last two months !
have cabled the International News
Service over twenty-one thousand
words and not twenty-one words were
struck out by the German censor
While these dispatches necessarily re-
ported and reflected events as seen
and understood here they were written
IN the spirit of absolutely unprejudice a
fair play and without ravor. On the
other hand the London censor has APP
parently refused transmission to sew
eral thousand words. completely sup
pressing my dispatches from the front
though dealing at length with polt,.
cal matters"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
SEEKING TO UNCOVER
HIDDEN TAX SOURCES

Executive Assistant c. b. Garnett. of
the State Tax Board. is visiting State
tax officers in various parts of the
State comforting with them with ref
erence to their local conditions In its
relation TO the levying and collecting
of taxes under the new laws, and In
structing them as to various features of
the new system of taxation.
Efforts are being made TO perfect n
Uniform and equitable assessment In
different sections OF Virginia and to
secure full returns of intnngibles and
other hidden sources of wealth sub
ject TO taxation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
SAlYAROS ESCAPES FROM
GEORGIA PRISON CAMP
Check Flasher Served Year In Vir-
gfnia Penitcntiary Before Being
Sent to Georgia.
WAS GIVEN SIX YEARS THERE
Fifty Dollars Reward offered For His
Capture-Had Boosted He Would
Get Out--Appenled to Governor
Stuart For Chance to BE Good.

Emory Salyards, alias Smith. who
served a year in the Virginia peni-
Tertiary for passing bad check on
Kaufman Co. and who, at the
! expiration of his sentence. was taken
TO Atlanta, where he was given SIX
Years for forgery, has escaped from
the Georgia state prison farm at
Mlledgeville Fifty dollars reward has
been offered for his capture.
Salysrds or Smith as he was known
!. On the Virginia penitentiary records,
got away from the Milledgeville farm
on Monday. according to information
received from Warden ]. E. Smith of
that institution. No other information
was given by the Georgia authorities
who entrusted the matter entirely to
ceived by Major Werner, chief Of
police. and another by J. W. Erb.
superintendent Of the Pinkerton de-
tective agency in Richmond.
Neither of the officers appeared
much surprised when they received
the cards. both recalling Salyards'
statement that They'll never keep
me; I'll find a way to beat It"
An Engaging Talker,
Salyards is thirty-four years OF age,
five feet nine inches tall and weighs
40 pounds He has light hair. thin on
top, a high forehead. blue eyes and
rosy complexion. He is well educated,
a good dresser and an engaging ialker.
he processes to be a member OF "a
sumber Of secret and fraternal organ
izations. among them the Masons and
the Elks. II was by POSING as
Shriner. II is said, that he was ahle
TO victimize the Atlanta bank, for
which job he was turned over TO the
Georgia authorities on his release
from the Virginia penitentiary
Before his term here expired. ne
was asked for by &c police of a num-
Der OF cities who wanted him on varl-
Gus check flashing operations SAL
yards wrote lengthy letter 10 Gov
ernor Stuart declaring the detectives
and police throughout the country
wev bounding him.
Wanted Chance To BE Good.
He confessed to a number of crimes,
but declared that he was not in At
lanta at the time Of the crime alleged
against him there and asked that the
Governor decline to honor the Georgia
reauisition lie asked that he be per-
mlftS1 10 remain III iFs4Hias 81 tI4st
he could start all over again and
could become a good citizen.
In his appeal TO Governor Stuart
Salyards was supported by his wife, 4
pretty young woman who remained
In Richmond during the time her hus-
band was IN the penuentiary She Sc
cured work here. SaiYards secured the
aid Of Hiram n Smith and Edgar y.
English. who argued his case before
the Governor and urged that his re-
guest be granted
But the Governor turned him over
To Georgia. whose claim for the man
seemed strongest. His wife went with
him to Georgia, and. IL is believed
here. remained near him Al Milledge-
. vile until ne effected his escape, II
Is believed that the couple is together
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
LEVY WILL SELL NOW.
Willing That Monticello" Become
Governments Property.

poNfTEuncft = Property.
It is said that Jefferson NJ Levy,
owner of Monticello" the home OF
jefferson. has yielded TO the per-
suasions OF Mrs. Martin W. Littleton
and the Daughters OF the American
Revolution and has consented to a sale
of the historic property 70 the United
States government
President Wilson recently made the
following statement relative TO the
matter:
II sincerely hope that IT will ht
possible for the government of the
nited States to become the owner o.
Monticello the former home OF
Thomas Jefferson. have long been
interested in the contamination OF
such a purchase and the preserva-
ton Of so interesting a memorial o!
one of the greatest and most influ'
entail men in our history. and shall
be glad at any time to do anything
| can do to assist"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
GERARO'S COMMENT
&C ,ntinued Fan First Page,

dispatches truly representing the state
Of affairs In Germany and in his opin-
ion have been true to the best tradi-
tons Of honorable newspaper cor
respondents and that only few in
stances in the past have any material
interferences with their dispatches by
the German censor come TO his knovl
edge.
The ambassador understood tho
correspondents 10 ask that he inGorse
their complaints against the British
censorship which he could not. of
course. do as ambassador. and IL is
now plain the correspondents only
asked him to transmit their com
plants. But this official refusal. on
the other hand. cannot be considered
as disapproval OF the protest,
Both the American correspondents
and the American ambassador h p
hope the only result Of this viii be a
freer exchange OF news between Ger
many and America and consequently a
more friendly feeling"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
RICHMOND AND LYNCHBURG
MEN WITH HONORS

Brownsville. Tex, Aug. 17.-Yes-
terday was athletic day with the First
Virginia regiment Glass, Company
81. Lvnchburg. a son OF Carter Glass,
ana Beattie, Company F. Richmond.
we're the winners in the hundred-yard
dash. and also in the two hundred and
fwenty-yard dash. Meuefee and jam
arson, Company L, won in the high
iump contest. Burke and Jamerson,
81 Company L. won in the broad jump
contest. Companies l. and F carried
|off honors in the wall scaling contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
FATHER CHARLES RETURNS
TO STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL.

Father Charles Retser O. S. B.. pre-
feet OF studies at Benedictine Military
Academy, who has been III for some
time. returned to Richmond from the
West, where he had gone in hope of
benefitting his health. Father Charles
went at once to Stuart Circle Hospital
for resumption of treatment He was
at that hospital before going west q
few weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
nit EIGHT DEATHS FROM
SICKNESS AMONG TROOPS

washington. Aug. 17.-@Eight deaths
IRON, sickness among the regular and
national guard troops on the border
during the week ending August :: 2 are
disclosed in statistics made public to-
day at the war department.
Medical officers regard the death
rate as exceptionally low since 1t COW
|ers a total force of approximately
|ilO. 900 in field camps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
RUMORED MAY ASK
GERARD'S RECALL

Rotterdam. Aug. 17.-Germany Is Sc
riously considering the advisability of
asking for the recall of United States
Ambassador James w. Gerard ac-
cording 10 reports in diplomatic cir
cioes here, Mrs Gerard's approval of
the British censorship and his criti-
cisms of Germany are said to have
;ispleased the German government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
ALLEGED MURDERER Is
BACK FROM HALIFAx

returned from Glover. Halifax County,
with Mckinley Young colored
charged with killing John Mccullough.
coiored, several days ago. The negro
was arrested by the sheriff of Halifax
County. on information from head
quarters here. He was locked up at
First Station, and will be heard In
Police Court today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
THE WEATHER
UNITED states Department OF
Agriculture. weather Bureau.)

Washington, Aug. l7.--Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
Virginia-Fair and continued warm.
North Carolina--Fair.
Generally fair weather is indicated
.or Friday and Saturday east of the
Mississippi with slightly higher tenn
peratures In Northern Atlantic Coast
districts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
Charxed with Assault.

a. c. Bahen, charged with beating
|Naxrie German and W A. Bahen, al
|lAred to have threatened T. e. Cor
|rnan, were arrested yesterday evening.
|Ana taken to the First Station. They
wsrs bailed for their appearance in
olics Court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
On. Of CITY ON vacation.

Lieutenant G. 2. Parker. Of Engine
Company No / is out Of the city for
two weeks on his annual furlough
which he plans to spend at Pen Mar,
Del
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18

Clifford Smith, OF 26o0 Monument
Avenue, reported to police headquar-
tiers last night that his garage had
been broken into and rubber coat,
boots and chaureurs license stolen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18

Moving Pictures In Place Of Booxc

II was announced yesterday that
the building now occupied as a saloon
at ia East Broad Street, owned by
r. 'Francione. would soon be trans
formed into a moving picture house.
About 5000 will be spent in the
transformation process
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
Local Temperature Yesterday.


Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours, 0
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. 0
Excess In rainfall since March l 100
Excess In rainfall since January Sc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07
ANCIENT CAPITAL
OF BULGARIA BOASTS
PICTURESQUE BEAUTY
PERCNSo ON MOUNTAIN. SIDE
rtRNoNA, PRESENTS PLEAS.
ANT SIGHT
EMBLEMATIC OF THE PAST

WARRINGTON ID g.. March
firnn,a the ancirtn capital III Hm-
Sara. o. the national pride ~ the
trniui halkan kmE1om. where H. ep.
itpmircd an ihe history Of thc nations
former greatness tho slnrss vi IT,
hrift i'eriot 10 Halkan empire. heaius
PRIMER nn war FeuFnrhy just gston
pnt af the NaileHal geuEraphlc So.
fieis @ Westminster sofia, tire mod
err fhpilAi and ah ~ ihr more lm-
l-ofiani halsaflen cities are brand rev
faet are promises guf the futura " hils
fnrrft. rrTehei un mountain aide. 4.
An insniragien from tbs past
iherc aFw rouuficss atiraftions in
this rsmnte Ntiie clis fnf ths arrhas
oioais' ana the niadrni ~ history. ana
ihe Nranif 81 ns construction. srriea
e teftarrs enmhins a ionr siauiar san
flaN "a wefth to.ng Ear a. aee. IA 10
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07


Charity Ball
The thirf annual CHARITY hhlb
(which oecnfrfd hsi evening ai ihr
NufrOa li0lal WHH withhold doubt 90"
moat sHcs easfu affair eyer given boo
iCarua CHRISTI
Committees hove been wofAlne fHr
asche to hafe enc dance social and
financial sucrsaF Hud ihoir efforts wFrf
ltrHB rewarded
Sire Harry frHuev waH general
lrhaifm4u lnd ihr surDeas Vf fhr anrt
ia ine tn hrf efforts HUi choose r nar
commffeee
Tho ban nHfu h,ttn af nlue
lwith ID eiand match iri H MH HaH
itleaney anl Nalor Has ..
lwmrh over ta. n4UIirI O.e.In
iflein4frd
Tho ann nafinr ua. a.ainF
l.r,t.i f.r tA. r..s.l.r
Nlss n0t lsfr.tn a
lihp ae.ufaII.a .,f
iia,.,i .n ben ...r
i,t.r,..rt..i F.. f...
itr.u.... f......r.I
.rnlsr. ,s.-.
'f.,.. D..... - D.
I'm, r.,t., ...e .
|l,...,... .r ...
u
f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07
International Fa,r

lhe tnrcut Teachers Association of
600 Edward rurmsn school snNc ts
annual entertainment saturday after
n"on. which proved Go bo most enjoy
tnic
dcuHhtful prgnm was eivcn h
the eHHdrn
over tlghtY dollars was realized
lram iHe silc uf dainty odinlos.
Tho banner recently aWnvlcd the
school Tor setting the most cnrcl-
mcnts Cor che Texas Educational state
Association. was displayed.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07
"A Sensation
On March 10th, the
NUECES HOTEL

Will open modern, sanitary. popular
priced. quick service lunch room. having en-
frances from the lobby and from Chapaual St.
next door Frisco Ticket Office Catering 10
our guests and the general public at prices so
very reasonable shss !, ssi cause the greatest
sensation ever known in Corpus Christi
Our Quick Service Lunch Room will be To-
Gated just north and in the rear of the Clerks
desk. A lobby entrance has been constructed
10y enlarsing the lobby north of the telephone
booths.
The room will be finished and furn'rAcd in
keeping with the Hotel and the service m that
department viii be "Nueces" service. which we
believe is sufficient guarantee that you viii be
pleased. Try one meal in our Quick Service
Lunch Room and you will become our patron
always.
You will find an excellent cuisine. splcn-
did service, uniailins courtesy and popular
prices. combined with peculiarly American
spirit Of genuine hospitality and home-like
comfort
JOE ]. NIX Manager
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06

The food situation has become so
 serious in Dusseldorf, Germany, that ;17,000 persons are fed daily at muni-- cipal Kitchens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 COLLECT 27 TONS OF NEWSPAPERS
Waste Material When Sold Nets Gatherers Large
 Sum of $317.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Children of the public schools of the District of Columbia, after a few days campaign, which is to continue indefinitely, have collected approximately 27 tons of old newspapers and magazines which sold for $317 and the money has been place in a fund for the equipment of playgrounds and other social activ- ities. The plan for collecting the old papers was suggested by The Even ing Star which pointed out that it would serve a double purpose, assist ing the children to obtain better play grounds and help the paper trade in the present shortage. The plan was approved by the education authorities and has been taken up enthusiastical- ly by the school children.
 During the first five days, 54,929 pounds of old newspapers and maga- zines were taken to the school build ings by the children. The last day of the week tota1led 22,119 pounds, one school contributing 3,923 pounds. The papers were sold at the rate of 50 cents per hundred pounds for the newspapers and $1 per hundred pounds for magazines. The individ- ual schools will receive the greater proportion of the money received from their contributions and part of the sum goes into a general fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
WEST APPLAUDS
 MIR. CUMMINGS
 REGENT ADDRESS
James Hamilton Lewis Pays High Tribute to Candi-
 date for Senator.

How great al impression the speeches of Homer s. Cummings, Democratic candidate for U. S. sen- ator. are making not only in his own state, but throughout the nation, may be judged from this telegram, re- ceived at Democratic State Headquar- ters, Nov. 4.
 Chicago, Nov. 3, 1916.
 "I must call your attention to the great reception the speech of Homer Cummings, made as chairman of the Democratic State convention of Con- necticut, received throughout the West where it is generously quoted as a document of statesmanship and gov ernmental philosophy.
 "This speech stamps him as fitted to be a senator who will be the equal in intellect and power of any man ever honored by the State of Connecticut. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS" Senator Lewis is himself rated as one of the greatest orators of the time, so the tribute is naturally pleas ing to friends of MT. Cummings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
HOW GOOD THAT 7 MUSTEROLE FEELS| It Gets to That Sore Spot
 Like Magic

| A-a-h! That's delicious relief for those sore muscles, those stiff joints, . that lame back. TT 5 Musteroie is clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard and other home simples.
 It does the work of the old fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister!
 You simply rub Musterole on the spot where the pain is-rub it on briskly-and usually the pain is gone.
 No 1nuss, no bother. Just comfort ing, soothing relief -f first gentle glow, then 9 delightful sense of cool ness. And best of all, no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make.
 Use Mustero1e for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsi1itis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- ton, p1eurisy, rheumatism, 1umbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chi1- plains, frosted feet and colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
 25c and soc jars; hospital size $2.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
AN INTERVIEW WITH
 PRESIDENT WILSON

saidi
 Public opinion-the will of the people-is certainly the standard by
 which l have sought to be guided, | though every man who tries to lead 8 party or promote: a policy must re- alize, as have realized, how difficult it is to be sure that ne is putting the right interpretation upon public opin- ion.
 '.I have always thought it safe to proceed upon the assumption. that the people would not wish the merely ex- pedient or profitable thing done, but that they would not wish the big thing done, the thing which was generous and honest and right and for the in- terest of the whole country, and that the people would wish always to be sure that the interests of the Nation
 as whole were being safeguarded in every possible way.
 "I can illustrate the idea best by an
 example. I was perfectly confident
 when Congress was in the earlier
 stages of discussing the programme of
 preparedness that the people of the
 country wanted the Nation to be pre-
 pared to meet any emergency, whether
 of action or of self defense, but
 found many of my associates in Wash
 ington questioning the approval of
 public opinion for programme as
 extensive as that proposed. I was
 told, in particular. that the people of
 the Middle West were not in favor of
 it. I replied: Of course I cannot say
 for them that they are, but I'll. go out
 and find out