davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02
POESIA

~ Psrraso NeIlcaEo. ; 'orHo---.l-g
plslnn9rIa-. por Manuel u. Flores. 80 "a.
p6esi7s dc Antonio Piazza. ." ~.
I1aSi4s De Manuel Acuha. ." 0o'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02
La com nicion que Sc ntribuye al Ministro
de Reiaciones alemdn

cmpleo de la crue! guerra SUMMARIZED,
cs para ob,igar a Ing~!atcrra a haceE
la paz dentro de pocos meses. (Firnla-
do). ZIMMERMANN".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-13
ENEMY ALIEN SAILORS
ARE ORDERED EXCLUDED
immigration Board Decision i'm Cases
of Men From Budapest and
Arcadia.

Norfolk. Va, April 12.-An immi-
grafton board yesterday ordered ex-
cluded' from the country the twenty
ofncers and men. members of the
crews of the former German steamer
Arcadia and former Austrian steamer
Budapest. which were seized at New
port News recently by United States
government authorities. Immigration
Inspector in Charge W. r. Morton
was chairman of the board, the other
members being Immigration Inspec-
tors +. b. Schmucker. and NJ. A. Pitt.
The men were ordered excluded
under section 10 of the president
proclamation which states that no
alien enemy shall land in the United
States. Just what will be done with
the men is not known. The only pos
sibility that this ruling may be set
aside will be a direct plea to the
secretary of the department of labor.
Hearings were granted the men
yesterday, and the boards recon-
mendation was forwarded to Wash
ington last night. Captain Kehrer.
master of the Budapest, told Inspec-
tor Morton yesterday that he received
instructions to put the machinery of
the Budapest out of commission on
January l. and that he sent the chief
engineer of the vessel ashore on a
pretext and proceeded to carry out
the instructions. He took the respon-
sibility on his own shoulders. simply
stating that he was doing what he
was told to do by those higher up
He would not say where or from
whom the instructions were received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-13

gown OF white satin trimmed with lace
and pearl and she carried white
orchids and lilies OF the valley. Her
sister. Mrs. Robert L. Owen, attend
ed as dame of honor. DR.. Arthur II.
Gerhard. of Philadelphia, attended as
best man. Misses Anna Gerhard of
Philadelphia, and Miss Sarah Owen
were the flower girls.
The ushers, were: Edmund D.
Campbell. Ben NJ. Campbell Norman
w. Burgess. Lexington; John lizard,
Roanoke, Va: John D. Rogers. Wash
ington. and Ruffner Campbell. Ashe-
vile. N. c.
Second Historical Beading.
The Federation of Mothers Clubs
will be the guests OF the William Fox
Parent-Teachers' association this at
ternoon from to o'clock in Will
liam Fox school. At this time the
second historical reading. reviewing
the past work OF the clubs, will be
given. AS 1t is of interest to all COM
munities, the general public is invited
to be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-13
PORTSMOUTH TAKES UP
SEGREGATION PROBLEM

Portsmouth. April 12.---The first
step towards the segregation of the
white and colored races in the city
was taken at a meeting of the city
council last night, when the city man
ager placed a report before that body
giving in detail exactly the steps that
1t will be necessary TO take to ac-
complish the division of the races.
The proposition was placed before
the council In 1913. but the matter,
due to the fact that it was not
pushed. died at that time.
1t will be necessary to take a CEN
sus of the city and then draw map.
showing the white and the colored
districts. This map will be placed
where it may be seen by all. The
cost of the census is estimated at
$500. The department of law was
instructed to bring an ordinance be-
fore the council at its next meeting
covering all phases of the question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-13
SUFFOLK ASKS BETTER
FACILITIES IN SCHOOLS

Suffolk. Va, April 12.--Better ia
cilities for the students of the night
school was one of the strong recon-
mendations of Superintendent Martin
at the meeting Tuesday night of the
city school board.
The city night school is now To-
Gated in the George Mason school. 1t
Is the plan of the superintendent to
so arrange that books be supplied for
these students and that a bigger eff
fort be made to help these workin &
boys and girls, whose desire for edu-
cation is so strong that they come to
school at night after toiling all day.
Plans for the caring for the several
hundred overflow next year were also
discussed, but nothing definite was
done Superintendent Martin went on
record in his quarterly report as be-
ing in favor of the introduction OF
military training in the high school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-13
rRIIDA MERTDITH DTTsTZ, Editor.
Telephone Madison 1923.

dining room table bore a center or
pink sweet pease and roses. Three
hundred guests were present. The
receiving party included; Mr.. and
Mrs y. s Spruill Or. and Mrs Por-
ter. Horace Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w Alexander and the brides and
groom's attendants. Following the
reception dance was given in the
Hotel Richs The young people
danced all night until Dr. and Mrs,
Porter left FOR the Morn AT half after
= n-clnck III the morning.
out-of-town guests at the wedding
incMdcd Judge and Mrs Francis Win
st8n and r w Winston, Jr OF
Raleigh Or NJ z. Porter. W. d.
Porter Miss Marie Porter, Horace
Porter, On 4 Il. Hlllsman. DR. and
Mrs Frederick Hodges, DR.. and Mrs.
" II Higgins Or Manfred Call. Or.
Cook. Or Hughes, Dr Emmett, and
General and Mrs. w. RutIin Cox. all of
Richmond; Miss Marjorie Brown, Of
New Work Misses Tinsley Harrison and
Fassie 9tey McCarty. OF Atlanta; Miss
Katherine DYerman Of Washington:
NJ IS Mildred Borden, of Ctoldsboro
Mr. and Mrs. I " Alexander. of
Charlotte Or Herbert A. Old. Of
Philadelphia Terry a, Lyon. of Fay
ette*Ilie. q. Y Marlboro ~ Louisburg.
and 7 y. Price, Of Durham.
Announcements Received
Announcements have been received
here from Mr. ana Mrs Nicholas J.
HHcnins. of MorEautown. " Va. of
the wedding Of their daughter. Flea.
nor Elizabeth 10 Jenifer Irving Cole.
recent graduate Of Annapolis The
ceremony took place in Towson. Md,
on April 6. The bride has frequent
ly visited here ny the guest OF the
Misses Collins on West Grace street.
Dayis--Ford
Miss Sadie Ford and Albert George
Davis were married Wednesday ar
terroon in the brides home. 312 Yves:
Thirticth street. Woodland Heights,
in the presence Of a large circle Of
friends. The entire lower floor was
canyasscd In white and the ceremony
was performed before. m altar of
palms by Rev. ]. J Wicker. Miss
Mabel Davis played the wedding
marches and Miss Helen Davis sang
at Dawning" and Il Love You
Truly before the entrance of the
bridal party Tho bride wore a trav-
cling suit Of navy cloth, with hat to
correspond and carried Brides roses.
she was given In marriage by her
father, George Ford
Miss Jena Comoll her maid OF
honor. wore gown Of gray crepe
de chine and carried an arm bouquet
Of Killarney roses Walter r. Ford
acted as best man
Mr., and Mrs Davis arc spending
their honeymoon in the North and
will be at home on their return at
50f Chimbora2o boulevard
Nountz-~-WeisS.
The wedding Of Miss Annie Kath-
crime Weiss. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
j George Weiss to Thomas Joseph
Mount son OF Mr., and Mrs. L. j.
Monntz. was quietly celebrated In st.
Patrick's church at 1880 o'clock yes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-13
pprter--SIruili,


|N. or interest throughout Virginia ana
|EAhe Carolinas was the wedding SOL
$Amnized in Rocky Mount, y. G, last
E9Hvening at Q o'clock when Miss Mar
4 tha Byrd Spruill. daughter OF MI ana
h Mrs Frank shepherd Spruiit ~
h Rocky Mount, became the bride oi
Il DIR. William Branch Porter son a. Nj
nna Mrs William Branch Porter OF
powhatan county. Va The ceremony
was performed In the Church Of Inc
n Good Shepherd by ITsfU1 ttr~t-t't4
Elonnt Cheshire. Of Raleigh assisted
nv Frederick A ptehl rector 81 the
chnrch W r. barrow, chormasteT
OF the church conducted the tnHsic.
u The wedding was made porc beAuti-
ful by the singing Of the bridal cho-
rus from LohonErin 10y vested choir
Smilax and palms decorated the
\ church and ascension lilies and cathe-
siraI candles formed "a BACKGROUND for
the bridal party II the altar
The bride entered with her father
and WAS met AT the altar hy the
I groom and his hrs, man. Horace for-
Z TER Miss Spruti IS graceful blonde
and her exquisite gown was of white
fuiIe eisborattlX embroidered ia seed
pearls over chiffon and silver lace
Z Her court train wa o. silver hrocadfd
4 TAuuin satin 4 vctl ct old lace fell
fr%1m band al pearls about her fore
he I'd. To match the costume were
xIft vpcrs Of silver hrocadc with jew
eiie u buckles A shower bouquet Of
,prcl Ssis and white volers completed
the picture. Mrs. Thomas w. Alex
9nde Z of Charlotte, y, C., sister Of
The wide, was dame of honor Her
Ssusfn, ne was fashioned Of embroidered
noneat lille over blue metal cloth with
4uuche of silver lace and pink tulie
gNe ca trsed a shower bouquet OF pink
roses rs lilies Of the valley,
The | widesmaids were; Miss Marie
porfer VI Richmond Misses Tinsley
Tfarrison and frassie Dtey NccartX,
"a Allan - Miss Marjorie Brown, Of
New YoI y: Miss Kathryn ovcrman,
81 wash sgton Miss Mildred Borden
~ Colds bore, Misses Alice Wynne.
Aur11s1a ] Divine and Maude Bum, Of
Nnrkv@ Mo unit They entered in thrces
wearinA ID Oily Warden frocks Of pink
f,sale owe. blink metal cloth with trim
msf1us of s. Over cloth and blue forget
49,. -il.ss Their flowers were nose
rayss 81 rs nix sweet pcase tied with
Wide sssftes Of blue.
4 sn ruin Jr, brother Of the
bride. H. W. Winston. Jr., Henry Bat
"a On. Maj fred Gail, Or Frederick
Hf;dres. gpr. ! r. II. Higgins, Or. More
mead tsfAnest, Or Cites 3 Cook and
Dr. tsisfges IL, 'eheS were the Frooms-
men
Immedfafs.y afteF th' ceremony q
reeantion MAS held at The home OF
the brides pa1 ents winch "3s beau
fffuily decorate q iof me occasion.
The hallway an living room where
the seceiping pa ~ STOOD was banked
with American beauties, Killarney
roses and fern. u ne punch room IN
siniiax and sweet pease YVES presided
ever IN Mrs. ] IL. Etsrs.y and Mrs, w
n Darraw. The drawing room was
IN mink roses and white lilies and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-13

Mrs Francis II. Broken brough. of
Lexington. gave her daughter. Nell,
in marriage TO John Lyle Campbell
in the r. T.. Lee Memorial Protestant
church in Lexington last Tuesday
evening. Rev oscar de Wolfe RAN
dolph officiated The bride wore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-13
Junior Order to Form Home Guard

Lynchburg. Va, April ia move
ment has been started by the mem
bers of Red Cross council, Junior Or
der. United American Mechanics, for
the formation of a military company
for home protection after Companies
r and l. of the First regiment have
been ordered away. With the Second
company Of the coast guard artillery
gone there viii be nothing but the
police department for home protec-
ton In case of trouble. About twenty
members have already signifed their
desire to become identified with the
movement. and it is believed that a
large organization can be- formed out
Of the $50 men in the council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-13

terday morning. Rev. Father Nc
keofrey officiating. Mrs. Thomas
Ryan played the wedding marches.
Easter lilies and palms decorated the
church for the occasion.
The bride. unattended. entered with
the groom. She wore n midnight blue
travelling suit. with hat and gloves 10
match. and a corsage bouquet of lilies
OF the valley. Leonard KiotZ q
cousin of the bride, and Ernest
Fletcher were the ushers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mountz left Immediately after
the ceremony for a Northern trip.
Mrs. Williams. of Norfolk, and the
groom's aunt, Mrs. Woodward, of
Goochland county, were the only out
of-town guests,
Luncheon For Miss Parrish.
Miss Mabel Warren, OF 1915 Ham
over avenue, was hostess at a charm
ing luncheon yesterday afternoon in
honor OF Miss Agnes Parrish. bride
OF next week Miss Warrens guests
We're: MiSscs Agnes and Margaret
Parrish Gladys Palmatory, Cecil
Lucke, Margaret Stevenson. Constance
Redd. Allie Satterfeld and Mrs. w.
IL. Warren
Entertainments For Bride.
Among the entertainments rendered
the bridal party attending Miss Mar
tha Byrd Spruill and DR.. william
Branch Porter. of Rocky Mount. was
a cotillion on Wednesday evening
given by the Carolina Cotillion club.
Following the dancing, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. =. Bum entertained at a buffet
luncheon in their home. On Thurs
day. April :. Miss Maude Bum and
Miss Alice Wynne entertained the
bride and her maids at a bridge
luncheon.
Patronrsscs For Childrcn's Show.
Patronesses for the Alice in Won
derland" performance at the Bijou
theater from $50 to 100 o'clock Sat
urday for the movement of better
motion pictures for children are Mrs.
r. -. Valentine. president of the
Equal Suffrage league: Mrs w A.
Burrows. president of the Federation
of Mothers clubs; Mrs. ]. Allison
Hodges president of the Woman g
club, Mrs. Fred w Scott, Mrs Robert
Lecky. Mrs. Thomas F. Bryan, Mrs.
c. Sydney Buford, Jr.. Mrs. Edith
Clarke Cowlcs, Mrs. George Bull and
Mrs. Arthur LEROY,
Silver Cross Circle.
The Silver Cross circle of King 5
Daughters meets this afternoon at 4
o'clock with Miss Margaret f. Curley
and Mrs. r. p. Bowles. T05 Chamber
layne avenue Ginter Park.
Senior Class Gives Dance.
A dance Will be given in the Bene-
dictine college hall this evening I'M
der the auspices of the graduating
class. An orchestra has been en-
gagged, and dancing will be from 9 to
IL O'Clock. Refreshments will be
served,
Chapcrones For Dance.
Chaperones for the dance to be
given Saturday night from $50 to / 9
o'clock in Taylor's hall by the Junior
Oak wood Memorial association are
the following: Mesdames John T.
Hughes, A. A. Hasker. Ida Clark. W.
A. Cheatwood, O. E. Parrish, Herbert
Flournoy, II. d. Garcin, H. New. w.
Ridenour. Eugene Grafton. w. r, n.
Roy Graswitt. John Satterfield, A. C,
Wright, Charles Billups, Brothers, w.
A. Crust. Morgan Mills and c. w.
Massie
Campbell Broc
Mrs. Francis Fl. Broken brough, of
Lexington. gave her daughter Nell.
in marriage TO John Lyle Campbell
in the Y. T. Lee Memorial Protestant
church in Lexington last Tuesday
evening. Rev oscar de Wolfe RAN
dolph officiated. The bride wore a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-13

| that these orders are strictly obeyed
Masters and crews of all vessels are
| warned to answer the hail of this pa
troll and to govern their movements in
accordance with orders from the
armed guarts.
Public safety and the protection OF
government property. explain navy
pofficers, demand that no precaution
be left untaken. In pursuance OF
this policy, they promise summary
treatment to offenders against the pa
trols orders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-13
BOATS WARNED AWAY
FROM NAVY STATIONS

Norfolk, Va. April 12-All boats
are warned in an official order issued
yesterday not to approach or land at
the Norfolk navy yard or the naval
training station. For any vessel to
be handled in a manner that might
arouse suspicion. when, 1t is near
either government reservation, ia also
forbidden in the order
An armed patrol boat has been
placed on duty. night and day, be-
low the yard with instructions to see
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-13
COLD DID NOT DAMAGE NIPPLES
Season Unusually Advanced In Shen-
andOah Valley.

Winchester. Va. April 12.--Fred =
erick county fruit growers stated yes
terday morning that little, If any.
damage was done to apple trees by
the freezing weather of the last few
nights. Peaches, however. were in
jured, and the crop will be greatly
curtailed.
Fruit growers are still apprehen-
sve of frost damage. owing to the
premature budding. Apple trees are
already in bud. and certain varieties
have begun to leaf. From present
indications, unless retarded by con-
tinued cold weather. apple trees will
bloom this year about April 20. while
the average blooming period is from
MAY | to T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-13
DISEASE is MILLING
CATTLE IN DICKINSON

Freezing, Va. April 12.-Cattle are
reported dying in Dickinson county
from murrain and other causes. not
known. In some cases the legs be-
come swollen, and the animal is UNI
able to stand. The owners usually de-
pend upon home treatment, which is
according to the formulas handed
down to the herb doctors of other
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-13

New York, April 1.-THE Society
of Illustrators. which comprises nearly
every illustrator and cartoonist OF
prominence in the country. Is to give
"A war dinner" here Tuesday evening
at which they will offer their services
to the government in designing post
ers and pictorial propaganda for mag
azines and newspapers throughout the
country and stimulate recruiting.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-03-22
GERARD TALKS ON
ALIEN FOE MENACE

New York, March 21.-One of the
greatest problems the United States
will have to face if we ever enter the
war will be that of dealing with "our
allen enemy population" James, w.
Gerard, former ambassador to Ger
many. declared in an address before
the New York chamber of commerce.
"The question is," he said, shall
we intern them, as was done in Ger
many, or shall we allow them to roam
at large, destroying bridges or any.
thing else they CAM"
Mr.. Gerard urged his hearers to go
forth as missionaries of preparedness.
He said he favored preparedness be-
cause he believed that universal mill.
tary service, as practiced in Germany,
is the best training and discipline for
a nation.
The United States, he said, is just
now in IAN unpleasant position and
unprepared for what might come"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-03-22
HuItstrand-NeIson

Milnor Teller: The marriage of Miss
Nora Nelson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karolius Nelson, to Mr. Oscar Hult-
strand, of Oakes, took place at the
home of the brides parents north of
Minor on Monday evening at o'clock,
Rev. T. T. Roam officiating. The we'd
ding was attended only by members
of the BRIDES family. The happy
couple left the following day on a we'd
ding trip to the twin cities.
The bride is a popular Minor young
lady, held in high esteem by all. She
is highly accomplished in the art of
housekeeping and will make the man
of her choice most valuable compan-
ion.
The bridegroom is an Oakes young
man with splendid character. He
has been connected with the Oakes
creamery for a number of years and
is considered one OF the company's
most trustworthy employees.
Upon the return from their wedding
trip they will go to housekeeping at
Oakes, where they have everything in
readiness.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-03-22
OWNER VOICES INDIGNATION
Denounces Sinking of American Ship
City of Memphis.

Chicago, March 21. The destruc-
tion of the steamship City of Memphis
by German submarine constitutes an
covert act" in the opinion of President
G. H. Markham of the Illinois Cen
trail. which owned the ship.
'"The vessel was flying an, American
flag, was manned by an American
crew and was unarmed," Mr.. Mark
ham said. "She carried a cargo of
cotton from the United States to
France in January. On her way across
she was stopped by submarine, but
was allowedeto proceed after her pa
pers had been examined. She left Car
diff on her homeward voyage on
March 16.
"There seems to have been no rea-
son to sink the ship except that she
was in the restricted zone. The gov
ernment should take action without
any presentation of facts from me, If
there is sufficient cause, and shall
make no protest to the president"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-03-22
VILLA CONTINUES ADVANCE
carranza Garrison Expected to Evac.
uate Chihuahua City.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 21.-Villa has
continued his steady advance against
chihuahua City, while General Hur-
'guia, in command of the Carranza gar
rison, is reported in dispatches here
from the interior to be preparing to
evacuate the city.
The Carranza commander, according
to reports, has dispatched detach-
ment Of cavalry northward to Terra
zis, midway between Chihuahua City
and Juarez, which it is said he is for
tifying in anticipation of his intended
evacuation of Chihuahua City.
Present indications are that Muir
guia will not make stand at Chihua.
hua City as was believed, but will de.
stroy Notifications he has erected
there and not attempt to halt, the Villa
advance at that point.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-03-22
Bear Creek
TO THE OFFICERS AND MEN
OF THE FIRST NORTH
DAKOTA INFANTRY

The following testimonial was
printed, and mailed to the men,
bers of the North Dakota guards
as tribute of esteem from the
citizens Of Mercedes, Texas:
After months of detention
here in camp, you are today
leaving for your northern homes.
The citizens of Mercedes having
been witnesses of your daily drill
your fidelity to work-your
soIdierIy qualities and manly
bearing under the restraint of
inaction, desire to compliment
you upon these facts and desire
to congratulate your governor
and the people Of your home
state upon the splendid military
efficiency you have shown under
circumstances most exacting.
Our opportunity for observation
has been large and we submit
that the American flag can never
be lowered when defended by
men of your fidelity and char
acter.
Our homes have been safe
our people fully protected while
you have been present and we
desire to express our deep ap-
probation of your service to US
and the country. Our good will
accompanies you, and may this
and our palms and flowers plead
with you to return and revisit
us as individuals in happier
times.
Mercedes, Jan. %, 1917.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-03-22
ARMY HEADS ARE ACTIVE
Quietly Making Preparations in the
Event of War.

Washington, March 21.-On the sur
face the war department is taking nc
steps toward making ready for war.
The facts are, however, that very
complete plans for rehabilitation OF
the guard have been made to procure
promptly enough additional officers to
organize force of 100000 volunteers.
No move to call out such an army
can be made, however. without con-
gressional authorization.
Recruiting for the regular army still
is making good progress. Reports
given out show that thirteen districts
obtained more men during February
than they were required to enlist tc
fill their quota fixed by the depart.
ment.