davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
MOTHERS DUTIES
AND THOSE DUE HER
MANY SERMONS ON SPECIAL
TOPICS DELINI Erred IN The
CITY CHURCHES.

garry Him to Mother" was tine
e,,binc, IF a sermon delivered in Cen
trail Methodist church yesterday by
the pastor. Rev. W. A. Cooper. BE
fore one of the largest AUDIENCES
that ever graced the church Mr.
Cooper told of Mother, her duties
ana tha duties due her. 1t was q
beautiful sentiment that inspired we
setting apart of a day to do honor
to mother. declared Mr. cooper as h0
his sermon,
During the course OF his ADDRESS,
Mr.. Cooper began at the birth OF
child. her growth, followed by her
marriage, and then the birth OF a
child to her and as he described TINS
evolution he told of the duties OF
each TO the other, the influences I'M
der which we live, and the dlHerehce
between the manner Of lVlng between
the present time and that OF GEN.
turtles back.
.'Fverything is Incidental to
motherhood" he stated with feeling.
IAN institutions. religious, political,
educational industrial. military and
among them all first place belongs to
mother. Her throne is higher IMAM
the king, her place more powerful
than presidents.
Taking up the subject from diff
farent standpoint he discussed tne
duty of marriage to life, and with
the audience evidencing interest Mr..
Cooper severely arraigned those wo-
men who failed in this duty
Like the picket on his beat who
goes to sleep: like the man who sells
his countrys battle plans, so are the
women who fail to perform this duty,
traitors to the country" he declared.
Taking up the question of the wor-
RES over the children which are ever
present in the bosom of its mother,
he stated that wherever the children
spend their lives. there should the
arm Of mother he able to reach.
Several of the churches of the city
held special services yesterday In
commemorative of Mothers Day and
at each of these churches packed au-
diences wearing the white flower were
out to hear the sermons Many of
the addresses by the different minis
ters of the city showed appreciation
on their part of the fact that they
had lauda Bile subject of which to
speak. one in which the truth need
only be told,
The thought Of her was yesterday
supreme. and at the churches her
worth was eulogized in an appro-
Mems Christian association suita BILE
respects were paid, The Hand That
Rules the World" being the subject
of an address delivered at that in
stitution,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
NATIONAL GUARD TO
GUARD THE BORDER

Ell PASO, TEX. Nav io.--Regulari
United States troops stationed at Ell
paso, composing the Mexican oor-
der division. are to he transferred TO
Texas City TO become part OF the
expeditionary force which lis to .ne
assembled there TO form another d.
vision. This is what the army ONO
ials on the border have heard today.
Reports from Texas City are that an
other division, TO be composed OF
parts OF the First and Third divis-
ions, will be formed at once.
It Is said that the national guard
will be sent to the border and large
force Of the national guard troops
stationed In Ell Paso and along the
border to relieve the regular forces.
In the event that national guard
division In mobilized near Ell Paso.
Ii lis probable that BrtEadier General
Hugh L. Scott will be made CONF
mander of 1t, with the rank OF Ma
3or-General OF volunteers. Army men
expect orders will be issued to mobil-
iZe the militia within the next ten
days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
BORDAS BL0CKADES
PUERTO PLATA

WASHINGTON, May 1o-Presrdent
Bordas, of san Domingo, today de-
clared to Captain Eberle, OF the 7, 5.
6. Washington that he intended to
maintain blockade, and 70 seize
Puerto Plata Captain Eherle cahied
the navy department. The Bordas
note declared that the president IN
tended To give guarantee OF safety
TO all peaceful residents, safe conduct
to noncombatants. 10 protect the lives
and interests Of the inha bitants In
general, and to continue in the siege
Of the place without BON hardment.
While both parties have agreed 10
send Representatives 10 q conference
with view to establishing peace. the
suspension of hostilities liz impracti-
cal Captain Eberle reported
Occasional skJrmlshcs have oc-
Cured recently outside OF Puerto
Plata. but the outside is comparative
ly quiet
Captain Biorer, OF the guhhoat
Wheeling, cabled from San Juan to-
day that Dominican steamer has
sailed for Puerto Plata. and Sanchez.
with 40 volunteers on board. IL is
expected that this number will be
increased at Sanchez
The small band of revolutionists
have landed near Salcedo. Some
fighting has been reported near San
Cristobal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
Americans [ AXE
L.obes Island

WASHINGTON, May io.--Unofi-
cial reports have reached Washing
ton tonight that an American force
has taken Lobes Island. a coral reef
Just off Tampico, The purpose OF
tins seizure is accepted as being to
protect from destruction the very i'm
nortant lighthouse on this island.
Navigators entering the mouth OF
the Panuco river depend upon this
light in conjunction with others on
the mainland to steer safe course
between the labyrinth of coral reefs.
A protest against the American ac-
ton in seizing Lobes Island Is said
to have been f1led with the mediators
by Senior Ruiz. the new Mexica n
minister of foreign affairs in the
Huerta cabinet. He is alleged to
have pointed IL out AZ an infraction
of the armistice on the part OF the
United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
CROWDS RESPECT
MEMORY Of DEAD
THOUSANDS GATHER AT BAT
Terry TO VIEW FUNERAL
SHIP.

NEW YORK May to.-Such Of the
city as viii not be able to see the
funeral procession for the Vera Cruz
heroes tomorrow paid their tribute to-
day at the Battary. At noon an hour
before the Montana came to anchor
IF the BatierH the shore was fringed
with patriotic throrgs 1t is estimated
0,0o0 persons saw the ships during
the afternoon.
The greatest point of interest was
Pier A, where the small boats. cut
ters And launches from the battleships
and the presidents yacht, the May
flower, landed
The flags on the city buildings, the
army and other buildings on the Bat
terry were at half mast, The crowds,
too, were ceremonial in aspect and
behavior, and many of them wore Wis
ihle signs Of mourning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
TWO MORE SHIP
To JOIN FLEET

NEW YORK. May 10.-The dread
nauGht Wyoming, Captain James H,
rileunon in command has been or
dered to sail from the Brooklyn navy
yard for Vera Cruz tomorrow after
noon or tomorrow night. The super
drcadnaught Texas at the local yard.
viii sail for Vera Cruz as soon as she
is ready, probably Tuesday Both bat
tleships win Join the feet now in
Mexican waters.
The sailing orders for these two veg
sells. which have been hurried to COM
pletion In the Brooklyn navy yard,
and the sailing this morning Of the
monitor Tonapah with the second no.
ttlla of submarines. comprising five
vessels. have given reason to believe
that the government is planning a
definite move against Tampico, The
OZARK. another monitor, with 40
tilla OF smaller boats, left the yard
on Friday for Tamplco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
PRESIDENT TAKES
HAND IN STRIKE

TRINIDAD. col, May 1o,--Presi
dent Wilson. through Secretary of
War Garrison, today sent an order to
Colonel Loekett, commander OF the
federal troops in the strike zone, To
stop the Importation of any strike
breakers and dispense TO their homes
outside the State all nonresident min
ers who have come in since the Lud-
low battle 1t was also announced
that AN order will be issued from
Wash, ngton shortly permitting the
re establishment of the Ludlow tent
t-aiofy on he site faf the one destroyed
hy fire and machine gun assault on
April 10Th, when women and children
were suffocated in safety pits and
strikers and militiamen Killed Tn the
fighting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
DETECTIVE KRENClE
Continued from First Page.

t.
in the direction of the CIarke's Snriny
property to prevent him escaping intA
the underground there. In the bury
ing ground at the time were many
women and children, with sprinkline
of men who were paying their regular
weekly visits to their sections The
chase across the graves and sections,
in which many Of the men took part.
resulted in the negro climbing fencs
and retracing his steps to Randolph
street.
krengel and Blair sent several CT
the men to follow the man, whilesthey
returned to THE car and made a quick
trip to Randolph street. The man was
seen TO turn up Winder street. AMI 4
was on the 1900 block that he was
overtaken, and where the sho ot4ng
occurred.
Seeing himself hemmed in. the
negro0 hreatened to shoot in spite Of
the officers orders to surrender He
gave ground as the automobile came
to halt, and turning, dashed into
the front porch of f. f. Smiths real
dence, 1905 Winder street. Smith and
his family was on the porch Sm,in
kept the children huddied in the Ear
end of the porch, while Mrs. Smith
begged the detective not to shoot the
man in her house
Threatens Murder.
In his efforts to get through the
front door into the house and SO es-
cape through the back the negro was
unable to get the door open, and ran
back into the front yard He stopped
and catching up several large stones.
declared he would kill the detective
unless he desisted. He threw one
stone, which went wide. As he threw
krengel shot, the bullet piercing the
feshy part Of the negro's arm. He
turned and again ran to the porch
and endeavored to get through the
door. Again he was unsuccessful. and
again he was at bay.
Throw up your hands or I'll shoot
to hurt" ordered krengel. An arm
went up, and in the hand was poised
large stone
Drop it or TIL Kill you
The arm continued to go up, and
as he threw the detective fired. The
negro staggered back against the door
with bullet through HI abdomen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

city hall tomorrow morning for Ave
minutes the mayor will place the citys
wreath on the caisson that happens to
tie opposite the entrance TO the city hall.
- efnoriai ceremonies. not funeral
services, was the way Secretary DAN
lels spoke OF tomorrow's exercises
when he met the reporters aboard the
Mayfiower The only thing / can
add" the secretary continued lis to
say that we come here to show our
respect and admiration for these men
who gave their lives for the nation
at Vera Cruz And l should like to
say "a word further to the citizens OF
New YorR--that by coming here we
hope to show our appreciation of the
fine civic spirit shown by the people
Of New York. and of the admirable
preparations they have made for these
memorial services"
All the seventeen bodies will be
taken ashore and placed on caissons
at Pier A tomorrow morning. After
the memorial services at the navy
yard the bodies of four of the dead
will be taken aboard the Montana
again and sent to Boston aboard the
cruiser
"As for salutes." the secretary said.
in answer to question. u know that
President Wilson wants 1t understood
that any salutes fred tomorrow are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

rot In his honor. but in honor OF the
dead He has made that request
Before leaving the Mayflower to
visit the maynard hospital with Cap
tain Gieaves. Secretary Daniels issued
an order that relatives or the dead
sailors and marines. and relatives OF
the crew OF the Montana, might board
the vessel.
Them spigs" (MeMcans). blue
Jacket on the Montana proudly said
tn the reporters, ARE more AFRAID OF
sailors than they are of soldiers or
marines. They say that soldier al
ways says. Halt. who goes there 2
and then shoots, but that sailors Al
ways go bang! who goes thereE-
shooting first
Gray-Haired Father.
A sad-faced, gray haired man came
over the side from a launch just then
and approached the officer of the deck
He was Richard G. DeLowrey, or 81
Dorsie street. Pittsburg. He said he
was the father of young Frank De-
Lowrey who lay dead beneath the
lag on the superstructure deck for
ward.
They took Mr.. DeLowrey TO the
port side. and he gazed in silence Tor
a long time at the four lines of nag
covered caskets resting close together
lust aft of the bridge. On guard be-
side the coffins was q long line or
sailors with side arms.
Mr.. DeLowrey then was taken be
low to see Commander Fulton. He
had come to the ship he said. to gee
about taking his h6ys body to Pitts
nurv. where the sailor viii lie In state
In the Pittsburg CITY han for a day.
and then will be buried With military
honors.
Secretary Daniels paid his personal
respects to the seventeen heroes inns
afternoon After a visit to the Brook-
1vn hayward tn prepare for the re-
ception Of the wounded, who will ar
rive here on the Soace on Wednes-
dav. Mr. Daniels boarded the Mon
tana in the harbor. viewed the seven
teen caskets entirely hidden IN as
MANY large American flags. The sail
ors stood at present arms, and the
party barred heads in respect TO the
heroes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

half of the distance home ! heard
rapid footsteps behind. but believing
that II was someone whom ! knew
paid little attention to II, How
ever, had gone bat a few steps
further when hand grasped me
rudely by the shoulder. ] tried TO
utter scream. hut before ! could do
so he had placed one of his hands
over my mouth, while the other caught
me by the throat.
Despite the fact that exerted every
available effort TO wrest myself from
him, it was of no avail. for he tight
ened his grasp. He finally threw me
to the ground, and, pulling a revolver
from his pocket. exclaimed that IL /
uttered scream he would. kill me.
Holding the revolver short distance
from my face he again grasped me
by the arm and forced me TO accom-
pany him into some bushes on the side
OF the road where / was kept for a
long time. after which he ran away
and disappeared in the darkness
Miss Chenault described her assail-
ant as being coal black. apparently
about twenty five years old, and
weighing between $50 and 1s5 pounds
He wore a pair OF overalls. black
shirt and black slough hat. The
negro is also said to wear n short
mustache.
Thought He Wanted Money.
When the negro first attacked her.
Miss Chenault thought that he was
after her money and proceeded to hand
her purse to him. Although he re-
fused it at the time. asserting that he
did not want her money, he took 1t
before he left. Fortunately she had
very little in her possession at the
time. having paid most OF 1t out while
shopping in the afternoon.
A few minutes before the negro
brute took his departure he told Miss
Chenault that 1t. would be fruitless for
her to attempt to capture him for he
WAS going back to his home in New
York. In answer to q question the
victim declared that the negro did
not talk like Northerne. but like
a virginian.
She declared that she will be able
20 identity her AssaiiAnk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
Liquor Interests
Would Embarrass

WASHINGTON, May lo.--It was
being charged by prohibition advo-
Gates here tonight that the forcing of
the resolution for constitutional
amendment for prohibition out OF the
judiciary committee into the house
was a clever coup by the liquor inter-
ests designed to embarrass the pro-
ponents Of the measure on the eve OF
the congressional elections.
The resolution. 1t may be stated, was
forced out of the committee over the
opposition of Representative Webb,
of North Carolina. author of the
Webb anti-liquor shipping bill. and
other stout supporters OF legislation
of this character. The resolution may
come before the house caucus Tues
day night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
BANDITS CAUGHT
NEAR THE BORDER

JuAREh. May 10--Twenty-one Mexi-
can outlaws. a remnant OF Mahues
Euitierrez's band, who have been roo-
ting Americans. are surrounded near
l,alomas Chihuahua, by detachment
Of rebel soldiers from Casas GrandeA
Pearson and Palomas. according TO re-
ports received in 1uarez. Palomas 10
near the International border below
Columbus. n. NJ.
Four hundred cavalry left Juare1
today on A special train over the Mex
leo Northwestern railway FOR Guzman
and Casss Grandes. Part or the Iorco
will detrain at Guyman and marcn
overland TO Palomas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
REFUGEES LEAVE
MEXICO FOR HOME

WASHINGTON. May 1o.--Five hum
dred and seventy-six American refu-
gees those who were brought down
from Mexico City on the last refugee
-t#a4H.e Puerto Mexico, and embarked
on the Esperanto has sailed from
Vera Cruz for New Orleans. Fifty-
eight were transferred to the steamer
Mexico at Vera Cruz. The steamer
Moro Castle arrived today at Vera
Cruz with f1fty-seven refugee Ameri-
cans from Tampico, and will follow
the Esperanza within few days II
was announced at the state department.
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
Hearing Set For Tuesday.

NEW YORK, May 10--The eleven
men prisoners arrested in connection
with the outbreak In Rockefellers
night. They were charged with a
breach Of the peace. The cases were
all adjourned until Tuesday morning
No bail was fixed. and after counsel
for White and Hubbel promised the
court they would stand responsible for
the future appearance Of the pris-
oners. they were released on their
own recognizance.
The courtroom was crowded with
friends, and when the eleven men
reached the street two admirers OF
White lifted him on their shoulders
and carried him. singing the mean.
while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
LADIES INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
LYNCHBURG, VA. May 10
Misses Kate MurreIi and Florence
Taylor. well-known Lynchburg ladies.
each sustained the fracture OF their
right arms late today when they were
thrown out OF an automobile which
overturned near the city. w. E. Mays.
who was driving, his wife and little
son. were thrown out, but were un-
injured
This Is the fourth automobile 40
cident here in a week. from which
three deaths has resulted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
SENATE ADJOURNS
|. IN HONOR Of DEAD

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-The senate
has adjourned until Tuesday noon
The action In adjourning over Mon
day WAS out of respect for the dead
sailors and marines whose bodies are
Ia he received at New York Monday
on the Montana. from Vera Cruz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
sis..o ATLANTA and RETURN s1s.7o

Via Southern Railway, May 10Th,
nth and 18th, return limit May 2eth.
With extension privilege TO June 20.
1914. Etopovers all stations. Once,
SCI East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
Personal.

Personal.
E<~ J w. Williams has returned
from fhe country and will be At his
Office, tel East Main street TO-DAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
WATCH REPAIRING

In bringing your watch mere Io'
are assured OF expert SCI
vice and absolute satisfaction.
These are important details
sCHWARzsCHILD BROTHERS.
Richmond Leading jewelers.,
Second and Broad Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
The Weather

VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAIRO
fair Monday and
Tuesday; moderate southwest winds
special Local Data For Yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
VICTIM OF NEGRO

Continued from First Paga.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
FUNERAL SHIP

Continued from First page.)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22
WEDNESDAY, JULY %. 1914,

Judge Jesse Wright complains
bitterly Of our general character
xeiion of the independents
Judge Wright EXERCISES himself
necdlessly Judge Wright once
ran foT the position ~ school tuls
tee and was not elected Now
ia making our statement e0nc,fu
ing the Independents. wo went
out ct oar way rs mention disap.
pointed office seekers What WA
the exact vde Judge Jesse
Wright Did ii please ym o.
cause you chagriu Judge Irsse
Wright And by ihe way Judge
Jesse Wright, are you receiving
any aalng for so ably represent
ing tho Independence % o
how so aud how much7 Or ar
oar questions impatient and m
timely, Judge Jesse Wright
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

The City Council Will soon sub
nit 90 the people two plans for
securing an adequate water sup
ply Through AN election One of
these plans will prevail We shall
either have municipal control ur
private control. anil We believe
That tho citizens of Corpus Christi
viii favor thc plan whlrh Viii
make them absolute r~a4cr ol
their waicr supply m lnV event
The Caller will favor ihc pcop,
iud their corporation. Che minnie
ipnlltv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

Corpus Christi has two Tom Rau
clubs One Tom Rail- club says
Let every man 500 go ihe poll. ou
Saturday and help 10 elect Tom
Rail The other rom Rail- club
says We'll, It's a little warm
ami Che eat has turned over me
pastry and COTTON needs attention
and the local situation Is not eN
acily situated and, everything else
being elual, we members have mo-
right ia dictate to our dear broth
ers aBa we'll, Walter rimon h.
running for office and while wr
hve Tom some, We hate Walter
more, and We Just ran't bear 10
risk moral ISSUE hy coming out
like men IN amy State fight and
we are sure We don't know what
70 say, snNhow, SO wen lust keen
mum Now, MIR Voter. which
club represeniS Tom nall3 The
vote-for. Tom .RallcrS or impotent
catcrwaulersf The men who know
what they know or the men who
don I know what they know and
only have very slight idea of
what they don't knowi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

We suppose that Carranza viii
be Mexico's popular hero, but IN
lcss the United States stands be-
hind him. we fear he will not rule
long enough for any great number
II his followers 10 grow landscape
gardens on their faces That viii
near approach the beau
~ ~ his own.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

Prof Shigetnka shigo. eminent
teacher Of japanese schoolbOys.
hopes a. erect q monument
10 3onham. one ~ ihe fore
most patriots during the strng
W. fur Texas independence.
Prof Shigo proceeds along orig.
inal lines ~ shows us Amer.
iciaus the yellow peril in % new
light
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

" Kennedy is d,ai ST.
man Nr kcuuedy produced
uli. w. was legislator aul Dol.
skill as % prlimenlaran iuoi
ont boldly lIc made hi, mistake.
bat Fought iol supremacy with
slom weapons ilis enemies bat.
admired him. even when ihW
hnpe mot lowed him And that is
somethng II h certainly finer
go dic with few ndmirr than
io die with no nonles
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

Canada F.. hn,mr lively lNtil,
dispute with India OWE the land
ing OF lliudus sorry pc,hya
moni very The llipdu~ grc Brit
ish subjects and the Canadians are
British subjects. and yri thc Hindu
can't stop into his hroihrrs gar
den lust the same. Canada Is
right No l'nglishman should hc
forced 10 compete with lliudu
or Zap Tho raees arc different
" constituted have variyd cnpac
rs for work. must necessarily be-
held apart With countless mil
Hons of Nanties eager Go spread
themselves broadcast over thc Taco
of the earth, the timc has cmnr Ca
call "a halt This brotherhood ul
man hu~me~s IS beautiful IN lhc
ory aud morally perfect hm can.
not be- pavticed under economic
conditions as thcv prevail to-day
llurrah for Canada
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

Galveston huunces men ARE lu
auguratiug e. factory campaign
Good Why not make the prpdug
ton ~ commercial Fertilizer FROM
rats uno oi lhr First indusirics7
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

Mrs. Pauline Mcllgcr Mnnyon
has gotten clearance popeis from
James VI Mrs Metz Mum prob
ably found Jim The hiiiorcsi pill
OF The LII