davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
TIMES -DIsPATCH RICHMOND va SUNDAY, JUNE 1918

douhtsthat ,fore long the orangemen
will discover that. the now course of
their leaders is dictated by mere cow
ardice. that they are now doing every
| thing to evade responsibility, and when
this is realized In Ulster 1T will not BIO
very safe for Sir Carson OF the noble
Marquis Of Londonderry to show their
faces in Belfast again. for orangemen
are at least Irish enough not to enjoy
playing the parts of dupes
Public Is Indignant.
Although the fnanciers who, are to
reap a rich harvest from the new. Chi
nese loan, are rejoicing at the success
of the issue, there is n growing feeling
Of Indignation among the. part of the
English people that thinks Because
1t is dawning upon them that England
in this affair Is being forced to play
part that Is unworthy of her repu-
tation. earned in the days when this
country actively displayed sympathy
with struggling nations, and is now
merely tool in the hands of grasping
bankers. to whom any way Of making
money is good enough.
No one hero any longer believes that
the loan OF sl25,o0o. 900, which is now
being forced upon China Is intended
for the maintenance OF law and order
DR.. Sun Vat SENS open declaration, fol-
lowed by that of the Chinese Parlia-
ment that the signature of tho pro-
visional President with the information
al banking syndicate is illegal killed
that diplomatic fiction in the minds of
all intelligent people.
Patriotic Englishmen do not enjoy
the present situation, which in plain
words is this; that England, cooper
ating with four other money-ruled
European powers. is providing money
TO crush a democratic Parliament. The
English Foreign ONCE is acting as the
agent or private investors.
kilograms which are arriving daily
from English newspaper correspon-
dents leave no doubt as 10 the actual
situation In the new Chinese republic.
Arrests and executions are carried out
in the most approved orthodox Rus
sian fashion OF producing unanimity
OF opinion. Troops are being mobi-
Lied and moved. and chaos reigne.
China is rocking with revolution.
North is against the south, and the
time Is prop!tious for those in power
to strengthen their grip and hout the
efforts al peaceful settlement With
out money the provisional government
could not live to fight against the re-
public's friends.
England is being dragged along by
other powers with fine traditions
IN these matters, and when the de-
nouement comes, and China Is a de-
faulter. we shall help to put the BAT
lifts in. That is the end for which the
powers are working. a strong, self
reliant China would not be a fac!le
tool. a China burdened with obnoxious
obligations can be kept in leading
strings and concessions can be forced.
There are railways 10 build and re-
sources 20 develop. There are arma-
ments 10 contract for. and the new
China is apparently TO be educated
10 believe in ornaments. one o; the
Infamous contracts Is for an Austrian
loan OF s15,o0o,0oo, the condition OF
the cceptance being that Krupps and
the Slioda works shall have the right
10 sell their products.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

BY wibar Eiiis ao the ' las, ct MiI
and testament OF tho class By Miss
Louise fleetwofi; while Devaney Nor
Daniel as oratotan.' and John w West.
Jr.. as class orator.
The graduating exercises were held
on "Wednesday evening at S O'Clock.
The valed;Gt9ry address wac delivered
highest grade apon all OF his studies
the four year work in the High
school: while the salutatory address
vas delivered ~ William Ralph
The medal 70 scholarship in the arst
by Judge j. + West to Nathan Grant,
and the media for scholarship In the
seventh gradeof the grammar school
was presented by Division Superin.
sinia Edwards
class was deferred b. President E, II
Russell, OF III, fredericksburg Normal
and his address. which was greatly
enjoyed by III large audience present,
was regarded as one OF the most elo-
quent and instructive ever delivered IN
this city.
The following are the pupils who
received certificates as graduates of the
High School
d LqSis s,! Fle 81 700, Arlns H2liHgs
W. West. Jr.. William Ralph. Devaney
Norris and Wilbur Ellis
The sessionIust closed was the most
sSMuceessfui In the history Of the
being Considerably over 200 pupils
The faculty for the past year con
sisted OF Pr!ripal \. 3. Bristow. ard
Misses Maud Fitchard. Mary j, Griffith.
crime Winfrct Isabelle Flournoy Mar
Harct BraswG and Francis Broaddus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
RULERS GATHERING
TO HONOR EMPEROR
SUCCESSFUL SESSION ENDS.
sixth Annual Commemorate
Wavcriy High school.
speGiaI 70 The Times Dispatch ]

Speclal 10 The Tines Dispatch
Waverly. Va, juno 1.-The sixth an
nual commencement exercises OF the
Waverly High School came to q close
Wednesday night at the school audi
forum in the presence OF an audience
capacity.
On Friday nigh, very interesting
musical program was rendered by the
students in the musical department.
under the direction OF Miss Margare,
Eraswell. who has been In charge OF
that department. for the past year
On Monday night the students of the
grammar grades gave n delightful en-
tertainment in the form, OF a cantata,
entitled the Butterflies"
On Tuesday night the calIiopean Lit
eraTy Society held Il public meeting
which was largely attended by the
citizens Of the town and community
The query discussed was Resolved
That the United States should build
two battleships annually" and the de-
bate was won by the negative. Fletcher
St!ers. William Ralph and Devancy
Morris appeared for the affirmative
while Wallace Ford, John w West
Jr, and Roger White advocated the
negative side Of the question
On Wednesday morning the class day
exercises were held.
The class history was read by Miss
Airline Hoilngsworth: the class day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
. LAGER BEER
Can Be Made At Home For One
Cent a Glass.

Cincinnati, Ohio. June s. 1915
Through recen, invention OF an eX-
pert Brewmasuer. of this city, 4 spark
ling and foaming Larger Beer can be
made right at home for ! cent glass.
He has concentrated Barley, Malt and
Hops. the principal ingredients OF Beer.
SO that simply by the addition OF water
and sugar a genuine and pure Larger
Beer can be made. Easily made in any
kitchen, no apparatus. no experience
necessary; a few minutes does the
work. II is claimed by many that the
Beer made by this method is better and
purer than the best Brewery Beer, and
above all saves the Brewers enormous
profits. The question Of the legality OF
this method has been carefully inves-
tigated by the highest authorities and
found 10 be legitimate in every respect.
he has written q very interesting
booklet, giving the Secrets OF Brew
ing Beer at Home" and by writing TO
Erewmaster \. S Shuh. 1876 Sycamore
St. Cincinnati. o., ne will be more than
pleased ito mail his booklet absolutely
free to any one sending their name
and address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Orangenen Will Resist Having
Home Rule Thrust
Upon Them.
PEOPLE DEEPLY AROUSED
While Public Is Clamoring.
Leaders Are Trying to
Play Safe.

iS2ecia! Cable to The Times Dispa,c!
LONDON, June Ever since Sir Ed
ward Carson and the Duke OF Abercorn
returned 70 London from their visit
70 Belfast = couple OF weeks ago, VIC
have been told by the Tory press that
Ulster is more determined than ever
70 prove her loyalty TO the King and
the British Constitution by refusing 70
obey the home rule law IL 1t be passed
E X FA'll@"sn' and signed by the
81 Edward Carson has submitted 10
cai!y Interviews, in which ne. however.
mas been very careful 10 avoid giving
9 n'Eect anEwer 70 the question IL he
mas been and is advising the Orange
men 70 resist the government arrng in
mann Inc arrested sunragettes have
i'o pften called attention 10 his for
in+F incendtary speeches. and Sir I'd
Serd does not believe in taking any
Personai risks which might Land him
~ 2 prison cell. from which not even
munger striking might release him
cannot bay anything about the
picbaoNty III armed resistance in
C!htes re said a few days ago II do
A'l ih.nN 'he people have formed any
FtAf4t" opinion SO - that They nt!ll
nppe something may happen 70 DEFEAT
vac blh 70 defeat the government"
Right TO Last Drop OF Hood.
y IN" same tilne, the whole ant!hornc
.S!e pfesA III the country IL emphas-
lz'ng - yary!ng nays that The demo
crata u -lstaf ana Eclfagt are deter.
EInea - tgh; - the last drop II biood.
but MAJ tails impulse comes entirely
from tne iaasEes ana THAI the leader.
@!r raFEoH ana the Marquis u London.
: Gerry. afe DOING their utlnogt 70 calm
tHetn ana persuade them u abstain,
IRON i!exal acth though YIN scant
hppss that their pasaionats followers
"'!I Ahttn ~ tneir advice
~ tnsEe new press iactlcs two thinY.
gre accom- p!.ahec the leaaerA, VINO crrt
H'f'H'ea the fires ~ paEs!on by their
IAeenGiail' sbeeches. are relieved of ali
!eSpcnslb!lit% IN rass The worat shoulc
nappen they wsii NJ longer be IN
hanger ~ an !aoIctmsa, ~: nigh trea
son. ana a the same ,!cne the EDyllsh
voters arc tp!H tina. me "Loyalists'' Of
/ CIstrr are ss determined ~ lseist fo,cc
( NJ forc4
/ H""nE statefr1en wh>.ar. !n say.r
f! OF nome 'ule for ISeIanr. there TX no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

TIC chlef reason on winch The an.
nuilnlent Of the marriage is based is
the fact that the great doctors OF the
church from ST. Thomas Of Aquina to
Cardinal Gasparri, have al! maintained
marriage is not valid. unless botn
parties believe in the sanctity and in
dissolub!iity Of 1t
70 the Superior Tribunal OF the Seq
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
ULSTER Def ERMINFD
TO FIGHT TO VERYLAST

natura against the decision. but the
legal lights % the capital maintain
that. !nasmuch as Anna Gould IS ask
ing the Catholic Church 70 grant her
nothing less than two husbands, there
can be little doubt as 10 the outcome
% the appeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

"a good. reliable, fully guaranteed Piano oak
or mahogany case OF latest design, for Se25-
$40 cash, SO monthly. Handsome stool and
scarf included Other styles and makes from
$3.50 to SI,25o
the MELODIGRAND Player-Piano pos
sesses many exclusive features Its superb,
rich tone will food the room with melody and
win the unStinted admiration OF all its hearers
Plays all standard music ros-or may be play
ed by hand, ordinary piano. The ex-
preston devices are operated instinctively and
enable the veriest novice to render the most
difficult compositions with all the touch and
technique OF the music master. This is the one
musical longings OF yourself-and family
Guaranteed by the makers and ourselves for
lfetime-S6oo upward.
Gratis Player Roll Library contains many
thousands OF rolls OF the latest and most popu-
lar music Membership in this great library
entities you to take out number OF rolls at
time-and exchange them as often as desired
Membership privileges extended free to pur-
chasers OF Plaver-Piano at Crafts for stat
ed period Other Player-Piano owners may
join upon payment OF the small fee. Call or
write for full information regarding this, the
only Player-Ro Library in Nirginia-and the
largest in the South
"a limited number OF extra good values in
slightly used instruments at especially attrac-
tive prices These instruments have been
thoroughly overhauled and put in good con
dition in our own workrooms 1t will pay you
to make early selection, as prices are low
enough to move them rapidly. Little conven-
lent payments il desired
Again say, come in this week-whether
YOU come TO buy or but to look around In
either event, we'll welcome the opportunity to
conduct YOU over our new home-much OF
which is now ready for Your inspection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16
RICAN IS
HELD FOLLOWING
NOMAbPS DEATH


America Rivera, Porto Rican. is
held in custody by Sheriff William
Jarrett: pending an investigation Of a
shooting of Lola Amaro. woman res
ident of Iwilei district, who died last
evening as result OF bullet that
penetrated her body above the left
breast.
81 Rivera viii be brought before a
jury summoned to meet at the sher-
ifs office tomorrow afternoon. He
now claims that the firing of the re-
Solyer was accidental, that he had no
grievance whatever against the wo-
man, but had made call and was
displaying the weapon, new auto
matte, when it exploded.
A jury visited the morgue this
morning where the members were
sworn in and ordered to meet at a
later hour for the purpose Of holding
an inquest.
According to the statement of San
tiago, said to be cook at the home
of the woman, Rivera, and the girl
had few words, when the report of
the pistol was heard. Two Porto Ri
cans are said to have been present
at the time of the shooting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16

gnese and men of American blood
viii be dealt with alike. The labor
er and the rich man will receive the
same treatment from me.
Il expect to make enemies while
here. You who today are my friends,
some Of you win be my enemies at
some future date. And am a man
who would rather make friends than
enemies. / love to love people and
to be loved. But, my enemies viii
be the wrongdoers. Honest people ]
hope will love me, wfNe i shall be
just as proud Of the enmities incur
among the dishonest.
Il warn you of this because ] know
1t is bound to come In the position
to which President Wilson has APP
pointed me / know full well that
can not always do as all of you think
is right. However, If you think am
making a mistake come to me, tell
me about 1t and If You convince me
that.I am wrong I'll turn right around
and get right. Right is what want
to do and If am not always success
full it is not because / do not try.
viii Dispose Of 'sold Rose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16
Schofeld Notes
lspeelal s.ar.Bulle,In correspondeneel

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence1
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, Dee. 16.
Devotees of pistol shooting among
the officers and enlisted men here
have been much concerned over a
possibility of having to reduce their
practice since the adoption of the
Gelt's automatic pistol, caliber As,
because of the greatly Increased cost
of ammunition over the old .3S cali
Der revolver ammunition which was
reasonably cheap and within the
means of all. Now comes the ord
nance department with the news that
following in the footsteps of the.
manufacturers of the larger caliber
automatic pistols abroad, it has de-
signed and manufactured ~ cali
Der barrel and cartridge holder to
be used with the new automatic
with an almost negligible cost for
ammunition. According to the report
of the ordnance department, the new
design consists OF barrel similar to
the regular pistol barrel and oper-
ated in the same manner, but having
a 20 bore eccentric to the axis and
so placed that the upper edge of the
cartridge rim will be struck by the
present firing pin. The ,.caliber %
cartridges, which may be of !. the
model known commercially as long
or short" are placed in steel cart
ridge holders similar in form but
slightly smaller than the regular As
caliber ball cartridge. These steel
cartridge holders are loaded into the
magazine and fed into the chamber
like the regular cartridge, except the.
slide must be operated by hand, as
there is not sufficient recoil from the
reduced charge to operate the pistol.
automatically. The chamber of this
barrel has been made slightly small
er than that of the regular barrel, in
order to prevent, caliber As ammu-
milton being used. through mistake.
The ordnance department expects to-
be able to issue these attachments
to all organizations of the regular
army and the organized militia
armed with the new automatic pistol
before the end of the target year OF
1914. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16

too big, too humanitarian. These pol
icies have been approved by the lead
ing Republicans of the country. That
should suffice TOR the disgruntled. Let
US stand by these policies and give
the administration a chance to make
good
History Of Democracy.
Others among the long list Of
speakers reviewed the history of De.
mocracy in Hawaii from its inception
with a membership of but Is to the
present time. The sole exception be-
ing Mr.. Breekons, who took excep-
ton to a majority of the contentious
made by the Bourbon speakers, and
with witticism upon witticism warned
Mr.. McCarn to beware of the hosts
of the evening, eautioning him TO
question the motives of any who
might offer him advice. .:, -.
Toasts we're drunk to The Presi-
dent of the United States" and to
THE Governor of Hawaiian water,
followed by three cheers for each,
the cheers being proposed for ''The
President" by w. r. Harrington, and
J. A. NJ. Johnson, each stating that
he made the proposal as "a Repnbfi-
can" Judge Sanford B. Dole re-
sponded to The Judiciary, Federal
and Local, the Bulwark of Our Lib
critics" Judge Dole recited some in
teresting history of the courts, TAX
ing his listeners we'll back into the
days of the. monarchy. Senator AM
brose ]. Wirtz had for his topic DE
mocracy in Hawaii" and handled his
subject in. an able. manner. followed
by l.. l.. Mccandless on Our Local
Problems and How to Meet Them.
The next on the list was the guest
of honor of the evening, Mr.. McCarn
being followed by Gabriel Keawefa-
ku, who translated Hawaii's motto.
ia mau Ike Eaz o ka Alma ka Pono''
(the life of the land is preserved sby
righteousness) and told of the origin
and adoption of the motto Mr. Kea-
wehaku spoke in Hawaiian and in
English. -. =.
In introducing Prof William A.
Bryan, whose toast vas 'fThe Scholar
in Politics." lToastmaster Clarence
Wilder Ashford roundly scored the
press for references to President
WILSON, < dS me 6ClOOfIlaSIGE& Ol
Princeton" Prof. Bryan took excep-
ton to the criticism and voiced the
belief that President Wilson must
consider such reference an honor.
He then pointed out the many men
who had been taken from the field
of education to Eli positions of diplo-
macy and trust with the government
and deffed anyone to point out a
single exception to success.
Senator James l.. Coke was on the
programs to respond to the toast,
1.-THE Unsuccessful Candidate, but
was unable to be present, being de-
tanned at home by Illness. However,
he proved equal to the occasion by
forwarding a letter which was ready
by the POSTMASTER and showed the
writer to be good loser.
His Honor j. ]. Fern, mayor Of the
city and county of Honolulu proved
considerable of d spelIbinder and told
the assemblage of the difficulties un-
der which the mayor of the city and
county Of Honolulu and his board of
supervisors work in their efforts to
disseminate knowledge to the rising
/ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16

3 VIII sparkled instead OF vine at
the banquet rendered by the Demo.
Gratis Of Honolulu in honor OF JEFF
McCarn -everybody calls him JET,
he said scat the Moose headquar-
tiers last night Mr.. McCarn spoke.
straight from the shoulder and de-
oiared himself as against wrongdoing
and the wrongdoeF, irrespective OF
race, social position or social degree
or stripe OF politics; exchanged sal
lies with the Republicans in attend
ance and good-naturedly accepted
their retorts. Figuratisely speaking.
the Bourbons shed their coats, rolled
up their sleeyes--not for the tradi-
tional Democratic purpose of fight
land got together for several hours
OF pleasant Interchange of thought.
Got together in manner that, 1t is
prophesied, win prove advantageous
70 the party as a whole and to tie
members as individuals.
This was JeH Mccarn's initial pub
lie appearance In Honolulu, and Dem
ocrats and Republicans alike were on
the qui viye. All were anxious TO
hear what the new United States dis
he would say it Other speakers. and
good ones, we're on the bin for the
evening, but they had been heard
before, while Jeff McCarn was to be
heard for the first time. II was up
20 him to establish himself and by
his words was he to be judged. He
made good. Republican and Demo
crat Joined IN the applause which fol-
lowed his remarks, which told, with
out mincing words, his position as
regards his ofiice Profuselys be-
Sprinkled with witticisms, as be-
comes q native OF the sunny south
land, Mr.. McCarn delivered an adj
dress that rang true to his hearers.
Each point he started out to make
he made, often using some story OF
the Land OF Cotton" to emphasize
mis- point. From high state OF
nirth he would carry his hearers to
the deepest thought as he explained
In detail the principles for which he
stands and which he values beyond
price.
viii Play no Favorites.
AT the polling booths and conyen-
TONS he said, Il know you as Re-
publicans and as Democrats; aside
from that know you IS citizens,
men, neighbors and friends and I'M
my Office all political lines disappear
/ am Ia, ONCE here as United States
district attorney for the territory, not
Tor the Democratic party In my Of.
nee all men will get the same treat.
ment The law abiding will get pro-
A<rffor wI,flo the vvron odohr will oef
Justice. Japanese, Chinese, Portu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16

generation. he pointed out the in
equitable manner in which the coin or
the republic comes into the Golfers OF
the city and county OF Honolulu and
the disadvantages which beset the adj.
minfstratien and call for heavy
thought and careful planning on, the
part Of His Honor. Further, he stated.
that the city and county Of Honolulu
had been blessed. for 10 these three
terms. with mayor par excellence
and predicted that IL would be so
blessed for the next 10 years. His,
address was received with spentane-5
Gus applause. S
Position of Newspapers.
Richard III. Trent spoke on The.
Sunny South" and was followed by
Mr.. Breckons whose toast was wei.
come the Coming. Speed the Parting
Guest !" The New Freedom" was the
topic assigned to Joseph Lightfoot and
he predicted great things In store for
the Democracy Of Hawaii Fred Tar1
rilI spoke in place OF Mr.. Coke. tell
ing OF the days when he was pointed
to with the finger of seorn as being a
Democrat and comparing the past
with the present, greatly to the adj
vantage OF the Democratic party.
r. O. Matheson, editor of the Adj,
vertiser, responded TO the The Fourth
Estate, Why was the stigma OF in.
veracity placed upon lawyers instead
Of upon reporters?" Mr.. Mathes0n
answered the question to the entire
satisfaction of the members of the
press present, although the legal
lights and there were many In the
gathering-wer somewhat skeptieal
He said newspaper reporters were
paid to tell the truth. Speaking for
the English dailies Mr.. Matheson
promised Mr.. MeCarn that he would
have the unstinted support of each.
Just so long as his actions were up to
the standard promised and assured
him that the request made by the dis.
trict attorney that he be told when he
was starting ON a wrong track, also
would be noted by til epress and COM
piled with to the letter
The attendance was estimated at
about 800 and was noted by mum.
Der Of the speakers as the largest
banquet ever given BY the Democrats
of Honolulu 1t was success from
beginning to end and demonstrated
capabilities for the enjoyment Of q
banquet minus wet goods.
=