davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
SOCIAL. EVENTS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

South Boston, after brief stay with
friends in Richmond.
Philip Cauthorn, of this city, is
spending his vacation in Tappahannock
Miss Nett!c Cridlin. OF this city. Is
visiting Mrs. r II. Chappcn In Char
lotte County.
Mrs. IL. G. Porter. of Belona, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Haskins Hobson
nj Forest Hin for few days.
Miss Matte Denny, of this city, is
the guest of her cousin. Miss Jeanette
9. Wright, in Tappa hammock.
Miss Minnie O'Donnell OF Richmond.
is visiting friends in Hampton and
Newport News.
Egbert q Leigh. Jr., at Piedmont"
near Rapidan.
Mrs Cecil Parish and her little
daughter. of Richmond are visiting tho
family of George Taliaferro in Bowling
Green.
Miss Nellie Tucker, of this city, is
"A guest OF Mrs. II. w. Woodall at her
home in South Boston.
Miss Floriue Gillian and Miss Audrey
Bingley. of Richmond. are visiting Mrs.
y. T.. Woodcock in Newport News.
Mrs J. II. Hobson has returned TO her
home I'm powhatan County, after a
brief stay in this city.
Misses Ora Curtis Rowe and Isabel
Engle have been recent guests of
Misses Grace and Rubine,te Lee at
lrvington.
e. y. Childress. of this city, is visit
ing relatives at the University OF Vir-
ginia for "a short stay.
Miss Frances Cilassell has returned
10 Bowling Green, after spending sew
eral weeks in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
LOVING cur PRESENTED N
EtOGNIrION or BRAVERY
LSnecial % The Tlmes- Dlsnatchl

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Wilmington. y. G., July 1S.-ln recog-
milton of signal bravery in the rescue
OF three men At WrightsVillc Bcach. at
the time George Starrctt. OF the Atlanta
Constitution, lost his life the morning
of the Fourth OF July, Captain Wnllcr
Marine. of the launch Atlanta. has been
presented with a handsome silver low
Ing cup. suitably inscribed ~ admirers
OF his deed OF ValOr y supper was
given in connection with the proscnta-
ton, tho occasion taking place NJ the
Oceanic Hotel. Wriehtsville Beach. The
presentation was made by councilman
Charles &. Louchlin, of Wilmington.
Starrctt and the three meu rescued.
Abncr Woottcn. J. c. licrrine and Cap
tain Butts were returning from a nsh-
ing trip. when their boat turned over
and all four were hurled into tho water.
Captain Marine went TO the rescue. and
though Il heavy SURF WAS running and
the wind was blowing a gale he and
several men in his boat succeeded I'm
saving all but Starrett. Herring and
Wootten were clmging to the over
turned boat and Captain Butts was
Keeping anoat by means OF life pre-
servers when Captain Marine reached
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
Observation-Disclosures.

INpeclaI 10 Tho TImes- DIspatch.I
King George, Va. July IA pretty
home wedding was solcmnized yester-
day afternoon at O'clock. when Miss
Carrie Nindc CIruthcrs became the
bride of Garland Floyd Johnson. The
bride and bridegroom unattended en-
tered the large parlor. which WAS beau
titully decorated with roses and cut
flowers. TO the strain OF Lohengrins
march. played by Miss Evelyn Ninde
cousin of tho bride.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Dr. V. .. Caruthers The
stephen f. prentis. of Colonial Beach
in the presence OF a number Of rela-
lives and friends.
The bridegroom is engaged in bust
ness at Waverly. Va, where they Will
reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
VOTE AGAINST MEASURE

Atlanta. July l7.-Attempts 10 OBJ
tain q favorable report on a bill pro-
vidine suffrage for women failed again
Yesterday In the Georgia Legislature.
The senate Committee ON Constitutional
Amendments voted > to > 10 report
adversely a measure giving women the
right 10 vote in state and county cleo
tiOns. Similar action recently was TIC.
ken by a House committee.
Delegations Of women, both oppos-
ting ana favoriug the measure. appeared
before the COMMITTEES Mrs. ". u. La
mar ~ Macon Ga. how ever. was the
ouly speaker against the measure
During her argument she referred TO
Coiouol Roosevelt. whose mother was
born IN Georgia. as q Spurious Geor-
cian.' and criticized the Progressive
party for its favorable attitude toward
suffrage ior-wcZnen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
N AND our or Town.

Miss Mary Todd has returned 70 the
city, after spending week with rcia :
dives II Virginia Beach.
W Ormond Young viii join Mrs.
Young at Mountain View, near
Miss Nannic Trant, of Virginia Beach,
81 the guest OF Mrs. Il Is. Toda on Lom-
hardy street 70: a few days.
Nh and Mrs Eppa Hunton; Jr.. and
their son, Epps Hunton. IN. are spend
ing the summer in Warrenton.
Miss Hazel Faulconer Will be the
Weekend guest OF Mre. Roy Martin
a her home IL Norfolk.
airs :. r. Fitzgerald. who has been
AZ the hospital months, has regaincd
her health and IS now al her resi-
deacc, 2oi South Third Street.
Misses Ophelia short and Louise
Trotter have returned 10 Lawrence
VILE after visiting relatives here.
d. Norton Mason. VINO was operated
on AZ johnston Willis Hos pital recent
is. is now recovered. and has been re-
moved 20 his home 4li East Grace
Street.
Ernest Baliou. q mis- city. IS visit
ing MS uncle Otis Hall a; his home
near Iawrenceville.
Misses Annie and Carrie Frank. OF
Richmond, are visiting friends and
relatives near Tatum-
MISS Virginia L. Craven. OF Char
lottesvilie is the guest OF her aunt
Mrg =. :. Bryant, at eos East Clay
street
Miss Argyle Tutwler. who has bean
tpcnqiur SOME time IN Blacksbure. has
yeturend to this city.
Mrs Beverley r Crun,p and Miss
Mary Crump are visiting relatives iu
1;chmond County for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
MAIN SHOPS OF" SNSr'I:N
WILL. BE BtIIir Al RALEIGH

Raleigh. y G.. July I7-This city
VIII have the main shops Of the Nor
folk Southern Railway system, accord
ing TO an announcement made to-day
by Vice President y. G. Duncan. who
is just back from New York, where ne
conferred with President Joseph H.
Young and directors of the system.
The Raleigh shops will do all the re-
pair work OF the system, except what
is done at Norfolk and Ncwbcrn. where
shops VIII be maintained. the shop
here serving principally the Raleigh
Charlotte. the Raleigh -Fayetteviilc.
the Aberdeen and Ashehoro. and the
DurMam and Southern Aivisions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
RECEIVES FIRST ORDER
SINCE MhDEUO'S DEATH
ESPECIAL 70 Tho Times. Dispatch.l

iSpcVIHI 20 IN' IIIIltS- TJISpa tCN
LYnchhure. Va, July 1T.-Th c
United Cigarette Machine Company. OF
this city. which formerly did a large
business in Mexico, yesterday received
It's first order from that country since
the killing of President Madcro. Up
to the time IIucrta took charge OF
the Mexican government. many
Lynchburg- made cigarette machines
were used in that country. but dur
ing the past few years no business
came from that quarter.
The first order under the new
regime was received by telegraph. and
this seems TO be AN indication that the
change Will result in a restoration of
business and confidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
Reconsideration.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Frederick burg, Va, July l7.-G l..
TYSON. Of Baltimore. formerly of this
city, and Miss Letitia Edgcrton, OF No
vada. were united in marriage In Fal-
mouth last night at the home OF the
prooms mother. Rev. II. i. RiXcy per-
forming the ceremony. The bride and
groom have been residents Of Panama
for the past four years. and they re-
Gently returned. AIR. Tyson went TO
Baltimore. and is now engaged III bust
ness there. They will make their home
in tina tscity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

AGREE TO RETURN TO WORK
Mill Operatives Then tn Take Tn Mint
n Issue

GrecnVille. :. c.. July i7.--After n
conference With the mill management
this morning. the 700 operatives of
Monaghan Mills agreed to return TO
work ON Monday morning. After tho
resumption of work they will take up
with the management the issue which
last July caused the employees of the
wcaVe-room TO walk out
The trouble arose over n conflict in
the rules OF the company. and the In
dustrial Workers OF the World. Jo-
scph J Ettor came to Greenville on
( Thursday 10 take charge OF the stu
alton Tor the |. w. w. He took no part
In The proceedings to-day. it is said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

Junius Seaborn. coiored, charged with
the theft OF poultry and with stealing
coal from tho South Richmond Yards OF
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway Com =
pany. was sentenced 20 twelve months
on the roads by Magistrate l.. ". Cheat
ham yesterday in Swansboro Magis-
terial Court. The negro Was caught In
tho act OF carrying away bag OF
chickens from the home OF Mrs George
Mastcn. +Ol Petersburg Pike, on Tues
day morning carly. officer a. r TAYLOR
shot five times at him as he fed. and
arrested him several hours later at has
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
PcrsnnnI Mention.

Mr. ana Mrs Harry Lawder and fam
ilI :,H>" returned home after spending
some time at Ocean View.
r 4 Baldwin. of Farmville. is Wis
iting his son. a 9. Baldwin.
Herbert smith Of Porter street. has
returned from Wilmington, y. {.
Mrs. l.. j. Will!ford and son, Edgar,
of Rocky Mount. y. C.. are visiting Mrs.
j. r. Tyrec. OF Woodland Hcights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

GustaNe MaSt!aii. nine years on. vas
reported TO be Improving yesterday
from injurics sustained when ne was
knocked down on Thursday night BY an
automobile at Sixth and Hull streets
The boy was crossing the street. IL il
said. and did not see the approaching
machine The owner OF the car was
Thomas Davis. Of 1922 Floyd Avenue.
who was driving il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
Win .Ju,1icc Mnurice.

MAJOR Jeffrlcs, colored. was sentenced
to sixty days I'm Jail on the charge Of
stealing 81 from Joe Bingham. colored.
by Justice Maurice Yesterday In Po-
lice Court Part II. The negro was
also said to have resisted officer John
Lee when ne arrested him. officer Lee
only subducd him By the liberal use OF
his club
George jefferson. colorcd. was given
thirty days on the roads for being q
vagrant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

, Copyright
New York, July 17.--Sinco Mrs " *
Vanderbilt: Ir., imported Belgian
sheep dog and announced that she was
to train him as walking chapcron
'herc mas been great rivalry among the
society women OF New York and Chi
caSo in following this fad. Many New
York women followed Mrs Vanderbilt
and now YOU only have TO take a peep
at Fifth Avenue to see many matrons
and misses with their handsome police
dogs tuGcinG at leash. But Miss
Chicago was not to follow her larger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
AtIontn Chosen for 1915.

Duluth. Mimi, july l7.-AtlaMta, Ca.
was chosen by the National Association
Of Building owners and Managers as
the 1915 convention city at to-day. 5,
session Of the associations annual
meeting here. j. l.. RandoIl. Chicago,
was elected president. and C.. y. Pattcr-
son, Chicago, secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

by Underwood & Underwood New York
city. She wanted TO he original; hence
the controversy between Mrs. Frank
Torole. with her newly-ncquircd Alsa
tian spitz Caesar" which she main
tains has a much Ieeucr scnsihility rs
to just the proper manner in which his
mistress should be chapcroned. Mrs.
Richard ware, on the right OF the pic
turc, with her Belgian police dog
"rrinz." is confident She has not made
a mistake in her choice. and so the
rivalry goes or. The Alsatian Is new
species. and viii he watched with much
interest.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
ORDINANCE NO. 587

An Ordinance relating 10 and regu-
 lating the use of certain streets.
 alleys and public grounds bv the
 Tucson, Phoenix and Tidewater
 Railroad Company it's successors
 and assigns, for the construction.
 n-airtenance and operation of is
 railroad tracks in the City Of Phoc-
 nix
 The Common Council of the City of
 Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section l. That permission is hereby given to the Tucson, Phoenix and Tidewater Railroad Company, it's successors and assigns. to lay, con struct, maintain and operate a single track standard guage steam rail road and all necessary switches, side tracks and turnouts in certain of the streets and alleys of the City of Phoenix, that is to say:
 In and along Jackson Street be- ginning at the east boundary of the said City; and thence west along said Jackson Street to and across Ninth Avenue: thence by a convenient curve southWesterly to Harrison Street; thence west over and along said
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

Harrison Street to the west boun- diary of the City; and also a turn out from Jackson Street west ot Third Avenue by convenient curve northwesterly to the alley between Jackson and Madison Streets: thence west along said alley to Sixth Av- enue; thence with convenient curve to Jackson Street.
 Subject. however. to the conditions. Limitations and restrictions in this ordinance hereinafter set out
 Section , Said railroad shall not occupy more of the space of said streets than is necessary for the proper. safe and convenient operation thereof
 The grade of such rain oad shall conform to the grade of said streets officially established by the City The rails, ties and other parts of said railroad used in the construc- tion, maintenance and operation thereof shall be so constructed main taincd and operated as to cause the
 
 of said streets for other traffic than that of said railroad consistent with the practical operation of said rail- road
 Section 3. Said railroad company 1 in the construction, maintenance and | operation of it's said railroad through i said city and across and along said [ ! ent existing rights of any railroad now on Jackson Street and shall be l at all times subject to such rules, regulations and charges as are pre- i scribed by the statutes of Arizona i the Charter of the City of Phoenix the Ordinances of the City of Phoe- nix. and of such orders, rules and regulations as may hereafter be made or adopted by the Commissioners of the City of Phoenix, under such laws and said Charter
 Section 1. If said railroad com pany, it's successors or assigns shal not have constructed it's line of saiC road for the entire distance therco from Tues n to Phoenix and ther nave the same Tn operation Nltnil twenty-four months from the date O the passage of this ordinance thcl this ordinance shall be deemed re pealed by limitation and the permis sion herein granted shall cease ant thereafter be of no force, effect o avail PROVIDED, HOWEVER, Tha for any period or periods of tim that the said company may be de layed by litigation. strikes or othe unavoidable causes in the completio of it's said railroads. said time abov ] specified for the completion thereo shall be extended for a like perio or periods.
 PASSED by the Common Counc this 1st day of April, A. D. 1914.
 APPROVED this 1st day of Apri 1914.
 LLOYD B. CIIRISTY,
 Mayor
 Attest: FRANK THOMAS
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

Gut. out this cou- pon and mail 1t together with your check or money order to The Arizona Re publican, Phoe nix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
Lodge Notices

P h O enix Lodge No. ?, Knights of Pythias, meets go D m. every Friday. Visiting members
 invited. lar e n c e
 F.. Ice. c. c. Powell, K. R. & $.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

ONE DOLLAR TO CLEAN and press gents clothes by practical all- round tailor. 116 N Center St. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

PHOENIX LODGE
 No. 70S Loyal Order of Moose. Meetings every Tuesday, l. O. o F. Hall. Visiting brothers invited. Wal ter J. Hayt. Dictator; Walter R. Van Tyne.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

To ROOSEVELT DAM and return in 50 H. F. Kissel Kar, $7 Phone N Borree 799 D
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
PASTURES FOR RENT
PUMPING PLANTS
Special Notices

FRED w. MOORE
 Non-Board Fire Insurance Agency Representing Continental of New York, the leader of all fire insur- ance companies; also several other strong companios. | lo not belong to any board which has contro! over my rates, and it will pay you to figure with me. Room 9, Donofrio Building. II West Adams St Jl
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
PHOENIX LODGE

Center. w. C. Powell, K. R. &. s.
 Phone Office 567; Residence. 209lt5.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
FIRE EXTINGUISHER

BEST MADE fire extinguishers, oderless, alright, years guarantee. Western Chemical Fire Pail Co.,, 3rd Ave and Jackson. Phone 1231. If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
LOUISIANA BANK
IS IN TROUBLE

st. Francisville. La, Aug 80
The Farmers and Merchants Bank
failed to open for business yesterday
morning. and that institution is in the
hands Of State Bank Examiner Young.
who was sent for by the officers of
the bank Friday. Former Cashier H.
T. Pye is in the custody of the sheriff
pending the making of a $4,000 bond.
The affidavit upon which Mr.. Pye was
arrested recites that Aug. "a. while
acting as cashier Of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank he drew on the
American National Bank Of Shreve-
port for S4.906.75, and signed the draft
as cashier of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank and then converted the
money to his own use. The affidavit
further states that Pye, knowing that
he had no funds to his own credit
In the Farmers and Merchants Bank
wilfully and with intent to defraud
this bank, did debit and draw against
his personal account for $4,9O6.75.
The board OF directors demanded
the resignation OF Mr.. Pye as cashier
Of the bank early this week Friday
was set as the day for him to be
checked out and his successor check
ed in. Instead of coming to the bank
on Friday he went to the country
and spent the day. In the afternoon
he was stricken with an attack of ILL
ness. and is at present confined to his
room on account of his condition.
Sheriff Clark has detailed a deputy to
watch at his bedside.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31

clear that Germany must feel
strangely tempted TO lay her hands
upon Denmark. and she is not un-
prepared for such a step. Her fleet
has frequently taken soundinss in
Danish waters, her sailors have been
famiiiarized with them and landing
maIleuvers on a large scale have been
carried out in the vicinity. Possibly
the British fleet would come to the
aid of Denmark in such a conrin-
gency.
Two ways lead from the North
sea to the Baltic. The one IS round
Skagen, through the hattegatt and
the Danish passages. The other is
through the KEEL canal. The I[iel
canal connects Kiel harbor with the
mouth of the Elbc. In front Of the
EIbe mouth there are extensive sand
banks and in front of these IS the
powerful island fortress Of Heligo-
land. Moreover the openings Of the
canal at Kiel and in the EIbe are
very strongly fortified. Thus the
canal can neither be taken by an at
tack from the sea, nor can the wide
Elbe mouth and KEEL Bay be blocked
by sinking ships.
Fleet Would Be Unnoticed.
y +
helmshaNen. Almost unnoticed. the
German fleet may be transferred
from its Baltic to its North Sea base,
and vice versa. Round Shagen, by
the Great Belt, the distance between
the two ports IS $50 miles. BY the
kieI channel it is only eighty miles.
An enemy blockading the two Ger
man war harbors must place two
squadrons at, or near, their mouths,
which are separated by $50 miles.
BY using the private passage of the
kiel canal the Germans may be able
rapidly to concentrate their whole
fleet in either sea and fall on one OF
the souadrons with their combined
strength.
The Kiel canal, which allows the
German fleet to slip almost unnoticed
from the one sea to the other. which
can neither be taken nor blocked from
the sea. and which allows the divided
fleets to effect a junction in a few
hours and so attack by surprise a
divided enemy, doubles. in Bismarck's
words, the strength Of the German
navy.
The canal was completed only last
month That event was celebrated by
international festivities in which Brit
ish warships took part. Men we'll &C
ouainted with German affairs foretold
that Germany would not be ready 20
strike until the canal was completed.
Perhaps the outbreak Of the war near
W Immediately after its completion
was not merely q coincidence.
In the event of Germany trying 10
OCCUPY the Danish islands with a view
to closing the entrance to the Baltic,
Denmark would probably offer some
resistance. but she would scarcely be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
BUMPER HAY CROP
HAS BEEN REPORTED

Syracuse. n Y. August 2o-The
hay crop this year VII Yield 80 600
GOO tons, a bumper crop. II the for
oien markets are closed to the United
states, a market viii be found IN the
West Indies. These islands have
been purchasing from Canada. but
should England put an embargo on
Canadian hay and take her crop. the
United States viii furnish the In
dies
Hay is n cortraband Of war. but
with England ruling the high seas,
commerce may he resumed and the
hay crop Of the United states could
be marketed. It IS pointed out that
the market for hay and it's valuation
has changed greatly in late years.
Formerly hay was all taken 10 mar
ket and it's value set by that. Now.
the farmers are feeding hay 10 their
cattle and marketing the milk. which
puts a new phase on hay values.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31

London. Aug. 29-The KEEL Canal
probably will play an important part
in the present war BY using this wa
terway through Schleswig- Holstein
the Germans will ne able to concen-
trate their whole fleet in either the
Baltic or North Sea at almost mo-
ment's notice.
In her war with Russia the mas
terry of the Baltic would be of the
greatest value TO Germany. The Rus.
SLAMS have only a few large ships in
the Baltic After destroying the Rus
sian fleet the Germans could embark
a large army and land it in the vic
unity of s.. Petersburg. provided they
need not fear the intervention of the
British fleet.
In few weeks Germany could
transport a large army to the neigh
horhood OF ST. Petersburg and seize
the more important Russian capital.
1t would also enable the Germans
to take Moscow more easily. for the
road from St Petersburg to Moscow
is shorter than that from the Ger
man frontier to Moscow. and no for
tress and prepared positions would
oe encountered on the way
Germany to Take Denmark
Under these circumstances II Is