davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

ment has not boon very strong. but on
the other sido II Is quito certain that
the committee will insist that tho In
crease OF the military burdens must be
accompanied by worry thorough army
reforms In this direction there is q
worry wide fold open-tho principles of
the guards. tho privileges of all kinds
given to officers OF aristocrattc parent
age. tho eternal play with uniform and
tho senselcss and costly display of pa
rades. the military courts and many
other things are thorn IN tho flesh
or tho German people
So far. however. tho committee has
done nothing moro than indicate n wish
for reform expressed in general forms.
and II It does not specify before tho
the Rcichstag Will have to begin over
again tho Same task OF Sisyphus next
year. Ttcrc Is nothing in the position
taken by the Minister of War. Herr
Won Hoeringen. which points TO any
inclinations towards real army reforms.
ana ne has even gone as far as to say
that If the principle of the guard were
abolished the whole bill would be I'M
acceptable. In other words. that rather
than place the regiments Of tho guard
on equality with the rest Of the army.
the government would do without any
increase OF the army whatever.
Face to face with a statement OF this
kind. even tho calm German people
find IT rather hard TO preserve their
cquanimity. failing to see the con-
nection between privileges for tho
guards and defense Of the country
The committee compromised and in
dorsed National Liberal scheme that
VIII tend TO prevent tho Increase Of
officers OF aristooratic birth. This en-
ragged tho Conservatives. who will not
pear any criticism OF the army what
ever, and they accuse the commit tee
or wasting valuable time. AS usual,
they have loudly expressed their dis
satisfaction to their black brethren,
who have been guilty of listening to
the ciamor Cor army reform.
1t must not be thought, however,
that this little disharmony will lead
to rupture between the Conservatives
and the Centrum, for the latter has
already begun the retreat and there
liz absolutely nothing to Indicate that
the friendship between the black and
the blue is In any danger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
MRS. 'C[AUGHEY
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Lucky" Baldwin's Daughter Not
Lucky in Matrimonial
Experiences.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Los Angeles. Cal. June l4.-Mrs
Anita Baldwin McClaughey, one OF the
TWO daughters of the late r.. j..
(Lucky) Baldwin and heir to $4,000,
ooo, to-day brought suit in the SUI.
perior Court for absolute divorce
against Hull McC1aughey. Charging
extreme cruelty. The suit marks the
elimination of a long period OF al
lesed domestic unhappiness, during
which struggle was made bv both
husband and wife for the possession
or their two children, Decatur and
Baldwin McClaughcy.
AT one time the children were held
by McClaughey on his ranch in North
erh California, while n score of detec-
ttves. employed by the Baldwin heirs
sought 10 get them from him. 1t is
said that the divorce suit Is proba bly
TO gain the permanent custody of the
children. Attorney Gavin McNabb. one
or the leading attorneys OF the Bald
win estate, and John j. Barrett and
Garrett w. McEnery, also of san
Francisco. filed the divorce suit Tor
Mrs. McClaughey to-day.
temporary settlement of the do
nestle difficulties &c thu AIcCIaigheys
was effected short time ago in San
francisco. when Mrs. McClaughey
was given the temporary care OF the
Two children. and made n property
settlement on her husband
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
BY rnEnEn1CK wEnSEn.

Berlin, June li-Much has boon
written ever since the engagement OF
Princess Victoria Luiae to Prince
Ernest Of Cumberland, how tho wed
din. OF these two young people. who
are now o. their honeymoon. would
put an end To the long feud between
the Hohenzollerns and tn. Guelphs.
but in reality no such result has been
realized
No ono will deny that Il was not
without importance to the German
empire that. ut the recent wedding.
the son of tho last King Of Hanover.
though he did not formerly relinqufsh
his claim to the throne OF his anoes-
tors. came to this city for the nrst
time since the fatal year OF 1855.
The two royal families have come into
new and more friendly relations, asa
II Is now the task OF the chancellor
Of the empire to md suitable poflti-
cal formulas for the changed coud,-
lions. That these Will acknowledge
the rights OF the young prince TO the
throne Of Brunswick is almost certain.
but this by no means takes the whole
Guelph question out OF the world.
The Visits OF the Gear and the King
of England were really OF far more
political Importance. a fact which was
uulC cIupnas!ZcI at the time DE me
Norddeutsche Allcgcmcine Zcitung. as
well as b. the London Westniuste:
Gazette, which Justly pointed out the
great advantages which would arise
70 the whole world from "A friendly
understanding between England ana
Germany. Just an impossible az Il is
10 imagine new grouping OF the
powers for a long :ine 10 come. Just
as necessary Is absolute confidence In
all relations between the two great
groups. And this IS so much evident
as tho ANAL settlement OF the Balkan
questions which may hang fire for
many months. yet will neccssitate in
Unite patience and good Will on the
part OF all tho powers. From this
Joint o, View. the recent meeting OF
the three rulers was OF the greatest
Importance. and may be taken as a
good omen for the future.
That the demands for increased
ornaments Will not be Influenced hy
the meeting, Is. however quite evi-
dent but tho people Will. even II
slowly. realize what enormous sacri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
u. D. c. CONVENTION
|. AT BOWLING GREEN
Especial to Tho T,rnos- tch. J

lSPeCid1 10 Inc IlfnS- Dtspa tCh.l
Bowling Green. Va. juno l4-The
Sixth District Convention of virginia
Division OF United Daughters of the
Confederacy convened with Bowling
Green Chapter on Friday. the meeting
being held In the assembly hall OF
Bowling Green Female Seminary which
was decorated with flowers. flags and
bunting of Confederate colors. Miss
Blanche Cogh!ll, president Of the hos
tess chapter. presided over the open
Ing exercises
were made b. the president. and the
following program was rendered:
Hymn. How Firm Foundation"
twenty third psalm. led by Major r
Dallas Coghill; t~ayer by Judge E. c
Moncure. violin solo by Miss Annie
Cobb; welcome on behalf of the town
of Bowling Green by the Mayor, Dr..
{. S. Webb; welcome on behalf Of Caro-
line veterans. by Captain c. T. Smith,
commander OF Caroline Camp; song
Dixie solo, Sing Ne Song Of the
Sunny South" Miss Annie Lee Richer
son; welcome on behalf OF Bowling
Green Chapter. Mrs Ohio P Smpot;
response by Mrs A A. Campbell
president OF Virginia Division. Sixth
District, L. D. c.
Mrs, B. A R!enner. of Richmond
chairman Of the convention, presided
over the business session. The dele
gates from the several chapters re-
sponded with reports OF the work being
done by their chapters a letter OF
greeting was read from Mrs Lima j.
Baker. OF Knoxville. Tenn.
Dinner was served on the lawn, and
the afternoon session was devoted TO
discussions Of important subjects con-
necied with the L. D. c.. work Women
taking part in the discussions were
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph, OF Rich
mond; Mrs. s. B. Williams. Mrs. K r.
Nottingham. Mrs. a. A. Campbell and
Mrs. Hamlet
Al o'clock a reception was held
on the lawn OF the seminary in honor
OF the visiting delegates, during which
Miss Annie Cobb and Miss Annie Lee
Richerson rendered music on violin
and piano
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
BRILLIANT PAGEANT
FEATURE OF FINALS

Will preside a the alumni luncheon on
Tuesday.
The final exercises with comforting
of degrees, will be held in Cabell Hall
Wednesday morning. Dean Page will
make a number of important announce
ments.
Professor Stockton Arson, of Prince
ton. will deliver the Phi Beta Kappa
address in Madison Hall Wednesday
night.
The unusual features OF the program
Will take place on Monday afternoon.
Shortly after O'Clock the class day
pageant and costume parade will form
at the rotunda. The line OF march will
be around the university grounds and
out to Lambeth Field. where the 1908
1913 baseball teams will contend for
athletic supremacy. This will be
game OF rare excellence. Among the
players will be stars of former years
and stars of the season just past
Dave" Susong. captain OF the 1908
team, and one of the greatest pitchers
that ever wore the Orange and Blue
uniform. will he in the box for tho 1905
men. The 1908 team has been in train
ing individually for several months,
and each man is in the pink of condi-
ton. The game promises to be we'll
worth seeing.
Popular interest seems to centre in
the pageant and parade of the indi-
vidual classes. More than $500 has
been spent on costumes alone The
1905 men will lead tho parade $50
strong. dressed as old Salts" The
five officers OF the class will officer the
parade in the accoutrements OF ad-
mirals. The 1913 class. numbering
about 200. will appear as Horny
Handed Sons of tho Soil. Possibly
the most unique and interesting sec
ton of the parade Will be the Militant
SuffraEettes." represented by the mem
bers of the 1911 class. They Will wear
appropriate garb and will propagate
their propaganda by means of per-
sonally conducted edition OF their Of
fetal organ OF the so-called "Ameri-
can Feministic Movement" The paper
will carry interesting and enlightening
articles on tho suffragette cause. freely
illustrated with cartoons by Carl Zeis-
berg.
The officials of the parade have dele
gated part of their authority to the
memoirs OF the class OF 1910. who will
be disguised as policemen to protect
these suffragcttes from repetition of
OF their less fortunate sisters in Wash
ington on March So
Six or seven other classes that will
take part in the pageant will don the
habiliments of Zouaves. Tommy Atkins,
Pirates. Alpins, PierrotS and other pic
turesque types of human kind.
This pageant, combining tho features
of tho Mardi Gras and the Inauguration
parade, Will DO full of fun and replete
with surprises. Several moving pic
ture companies will have representa-
tives here TO take pictures of the va
ried incidents OF finals week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
PUBLIC MEETING
TOD|SCUSS ROADS
Board of Supervisors of King
George Invites People to Ex-
press Views on Question.
Especial 70 Tho Timcs-Disnatcb !

fredericksburg. Va. June 1.-THE Board
OF Supervisors NJ King George County has
extended an invitation to the people OF the
county TO meet the board at public meet
inE AT the county seat on Saturday. June as.
10 discuss the problem OF good roads Prom
inent speakers Will be present. and large
meeting Is expected. 1t is probable that tho
question OF bonding the county for building
good roads will be considered. This meeting
Is one OF the results OF the proposed estab-
iishment OF an automobile line for pas
SengetS and freight from fredericksburg e,
Colonial Beach. thence TO KinsaIe Last
week Washington district In Westmoreland
county, voted favorably the proposition
to bond the district for building a portion
OF this road. II Is proposed to put on large
automobiles. capable OF carrying freight and
passengers and 1t Will be a daily service
An automobile viii leave fredericksburg
each morning at o'clock and one will start
from the Kinsnle end OF the limo via Co
lonial beach each morning, each automobile
making the entire trip day and return trip
next day from the starting point, giving a
Of Franklin Beckwith the Colonial Hotel
property on Commerce Street. In this city on
private terms. II is expected that Mr. Arm
strong Will conduct tho hotel business
j. Polk Cannon. OF this city has oeeu
elected teacher In tho High School at
charlestoHn. w. Va. for the next session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

fees they are making for the sake
Of armed peace.
Protest In Growing.
In France the Introduction and pas
sage Of the bill providing for three
years military service does not run az
smoothly as President Poincnre had
evidently imagined Not only among
tho workingmcn OF Franco but also
among the intellectualsts, there is n
strong luminosity against three years
military service. and there have been
plenty OF incidents to prove that the
soldiers who had hoped to be dis
charged this fall are anything but
pleased at tho prospects OF having to
remain another year with tho colors.
OF coursc. IL did not take the French
government long TO re-establish disci-
pline. but while the sons wearing the
uniform OF tho republic are silent the
fathers are growing eloquent and IL
will be long before their protest Will
cease.
1t is by no means tho worst kind OF
Frenchmen who in the three yearB'
military service sec n danger to French
culture. What Anatole France had tho
courage TO say against the three years
military service may we'll be taken to
express tho real opinion Of most repre-
sentatives OF French Intelligence.
Anatole France secs In this bill pro-
viding for three years military ser
vice not only q present which g rcac-
tionary Cabinet ha. received from the
hands OF the nationalists but he thinks
that It's enforcement VIII weaken
France rather than strengthen II.
So far the French Cabinet has sue
cesgfully conquered all resistance and
repeatedly been assured OF the conf
dence OF the chamber. but past history
proved that q French Cabinet which
repeatedly has TO ask for votes OF con-
hdence always rests on very shaky
foundation. No one is yet able 70 pre-
dict the fate OF the bill OF three years
service. still less TO say whether II will
ever he enforced II II does become law.
At any rate, 10 w here in Germany il
looks as II the nat!onalist!c movement
in France may be met By popular
movement IN the other direction.
though perhaps IL is true. what one OF
my Frehch colleagues here said to me
the other dag. that with us the desire
is the father Of the thought.
Opposition In Germany.
Also here in Germany we have wit
messed very excited debates In the com
mi,tce Of the Re!chstag that deals with
the new military law. The opposition
10 the demands made by the govern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
&c. world. Greatest Rupture Book.

SO that you can judg. for yourself. we
ten-a cloth hound book Of advice. People
who have read it-!ncludins physicians-say
IL is the best book written on Rupture.
II sums up all we have learned about rup,-
ure In forty years OF day-after-day expert
ence. II deals with rupture In al! Of It's
forms and stages explains the dangers OF
operations shows why wearing elastic or
spring trusscs Is sooner or later almost sure
To shorten your NE And IL exposes the
humbus Appliances methods plasters.'
etc. and shows how old IA Shioned elastic
misleading nanes-puis YOU guard against
throwing money away.
II shows why 80 days trial is the only safo
way 10 buy anything FOR rupture. and how
The Cluthe Truss IS the only thing you can
thing good enough to stand such thorough
test
And It tells all about the Cluthe Truss
how II ends constant cNpcnse-how you can
try II 90 days at our risk. and how little IL
costs II you keep il after making the test.
1t teils-in their own words-thc expert
OF many former sunerers-Eives their
names and adGress-perhaps YOU know
some of them.
1000 other voluntary Endorsements sent
with the book
Write for II to-day-don't put 1t ofr-this
book may be the means OF adding many
years TO your life and of restoring You 10
full strength and usefulness.
Just use the coupon or simply say In
letter or postal: send me tho Book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
q. Dispensing
Quack
0azza4 Medicine

Some weeks ago gentleman from
Grove Avenue came in our Office, and
when asked what we could do for
him, said he did not think We could
do anything. He said he only came
in to get bottle Of Trips Brown
Bitters just to please a friend; said
he did not believe in quack medicine
When asked what kind Of medicine
that was, he didn't KNOW. He had
been a great sufferer for years with
liver trouble; constipation and indi-
gestion was his portion for life Some
of the best physicians in our city had
treated him (to lots OF bills), and
he had spent several hundred dollars,
but had never found anything that
did him any good. He got bottle
of Trips Bitters to please his friend.
He came back the next week and got
bottle for friend, and came in a
few days ago and got another bottle
for HIMSELF. He has sent us sew
eral customers since taking the first
bottle. Physicians and surgeons are
all right. We cannot get along with
out them; but they sometimes re-
quire the services Of the undertaken.
Trip says If he was n physician
and could not cure constipation, he
would buy jackass and move to a
farm and follow trucking If you
suffer Pain in Back, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, Liver. Kidney or Bladder
Trouble. 1t matters not how bad your
case may be, we want you to try one
bottle Trips Brown Bitters.
If your druggist cannot supply
you, we can.
The National Remedy Co., Inc,
Mad. 81. 603 e. Main st. I'd floor.
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
M0ONSHINE STILL RAlDED
Revenue Officers Fail to Nab DistiIIers
but Destroy Plant and Spirits.

Colonel w. II. Chapman. United States
Revenue Agent for Virginia. has re-
ceived report of the seizure by Special
Gaugor Nitzer and Deputy Collector
Tucker Friday morning of m Illicit
distillery eight miles from Alta Vista.
Campbell County. The officers did not
succeed In discovering tho men who
were operating the plant. but destroyed
a sixty gallon copper still, quantity
Of spirits. and beer and other property.
The officers arrived at tho plant Mt 4:45
o'clock Friday morning md laid In
wait for the arrival OF tho distillers.
After two hours OF vain watching, tho
officers emerged from hiding ana de-
stroyed the plant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Combination of Mardi Gras and
Inaugural Parade Arranged
by University Men.
EXERCISES BEGIN TO-DAY
Baccalaureate Sermon and .Ad-
dress Before Y. NJ. c. A.
Will Be Delivered.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Charlottesville, Va, June 1.-THE
commencement exercises of the eighty
eighth session of the University Of Viz
Ginia will begin tomorrow. DR.. John
+. Genung. of Amherst College, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon at the
chapel Tomorrow morning. MISS Bet
tie Booker will sing.
The annual address before the Young
Mems Christian Association will be
given in Cabell Hall tomorrow night
by DR.. Phildius. OF Vienna.
Colonel George Harvey. OF New York
will address the literary societies in
Ca bell Hall Monday night.
The alumni address will be given in
Madison Hall Tuesday morning at 1880
o'clock by Lewis NJ. Coleman. of Chat
tanooCa.
Representative Oscar w, Underwood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

atlanta. Ga. juno NV w. Martin. aged
eIghty-three years. OF Becker. Tenn. fell
M Ionr stories In an elevator shaft OF the
Ihird National Bank Building here late to-
day. and was instantly killed. Mr.. Martin.
accompanied by his son and sistcr-in- W.
leit the elevator at the third floor. For
some reason he attempted to rc-cnter the
ievator and plunged to tho basement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Wcednn---Grcrn

Fredericksburg. Va, June XTEnoch Wee
oon and Miss Leah v. Green. both of this
ctty we're united In marriage here to-day at
me residence OF the brides mother Mrs.
Emma Green. Rev. II. Aubrey Williams. D.
~; performing the ceremony. Tho couple
leiu Tor a bridal trip. and upon their return
Will reside here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Body Found in River

tSpecia! .oThe Times DispatchJ
Alexandria. Va. Juno 1.-THE body OF
Charles W. Han. sixty Ave years old who
was drowned from boat In the Potomac
tuesday last. was found in the river below
funeral wil! take place at O'clock to-mor-
row afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Eincd &10n.

James Drake, colored, was fined 500
and costs yesterday morning in Police
Court for promoting policy game.
Justice Crutchheld did not impose the
usual jail sentence as Is customary in
these cases because Drake Is In Ill
health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Sent to GRAND jury,

James Willis colored. was sent to
the grand jury yesterday morning in
Police Court on the charge of making
girl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
TAKES MORE THAN
ROYAL ROMANCE
TO HEAL BREACH
Houses of Hohenzollern
and Guelph Still
Far Apart.
OMENS FOR FUTURE
ARE ENCOURAGING

Meeting of Rulers Is Significant,
out No One Expects 1t to
Bring About Disarmament of
Countries, Which Now Are
Little More Than Great
Armed Camps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
See What 1t Does.

This guaranteed rupture holder-the fam
Cuthe Automatic MassaGing TRUSTS
made on an absolutely new principles. II is
far more than just truss.
You this truss-unlike all others-is
self adjusting se!f-regulating.
The support IL gives automatically in
when there is any sudden move
ment or strain--as In workinS-so no strain
force your rupture out.
And. In addition. n Ciuthe TRUSS provides
the only way discovered for Oyrrcom-
ing the weakness which Is the real cause of
rupture.
While relieving the weak ruptured parts
of all strain. this Truss Is constantly
strengthening the ruptured parts.
Just how IL does that--cntirely automntlcal-
ly-is all explained In our free book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
r uptur d P eople---
Try This for Relief and Cur

Here is something you can try sixty DAYS
use Mt test-without having to risk cent
Something which IN the last twenty-fo four
years has saved thousands OF rUpturcd peo-
po from having 10 undergo operation
Something so STRENGTHENING TO the rup-
tured parts that you can work right along
while getting better
Something absolutely guaranteed TO keep
rupture from coming out-it II doesn't *
won't cost you single cent
You Don't Have to Risk Penny.
We don't ask you to pay out penny on
the strength OF any mere promise or claims
We Will make you q guaranteed rupture
holder especially for your case-rnake IL 10
your measure-and let you try IL sixty days
Lot you give II a thorough test without
asking you to risk cent.
II - doesn't keep your rupture from COM
lag out or hothering you in any way-it II
doesn't prove every claim make-then you
send II back and IL won't cost you
cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

including operation. had failed TO do any
good
No Belt-No Leg straps-No Springs
The Cluthe Truss does away entirely with
belts. leg-straps and springs People Who
have tried II says II is comforta bic as
their clothing. u II waterproof hold
in the bath. ALSO perspiration proof. and
easily kept clean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Diarrh0ea Prevented
can ounce OF prevention
In worth a pound Of cure.o

An overhented condition and q glass
Of Ice water, sudden exposure to damp
ness or cold. eating unripe fruit. or
drinking impure water. may turn a
well-regulatod stomach into such n
condition rs to produce that most dis
tressing and perhaps most common of
all summer complaints-Diarrho
Avoid this pitfnll, as well as pto-
maine poisoning. chills. cramps, stom-
ach ache and all the other stomach and
bowel disorders b. taking table
spoonful OF Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey
In water occasionally during tho day,
especially before eating.
If any OF these complaints havo al
ready taken hold,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
100000 People Have Tested 1t.

The Cluthe Truss has such n remarkably
strength eninE and beneficial effect that Il
has cured some OF the worse re-
cord
Among them men and women 70 to 10
80 years.