davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

Nj. Young Kee, a Chinese business
man who set after a Filipino who had
called at his store and endeavored
to escape with 80 cent shirt. report
ed to Captain of Detectives McDullta
this moRning that while he was sprint.
ing on the trail of the fleeing visitor,
his cash drawer was robbed of sos.
The Filipino, named Delmacio, was
sent to the reef for 2 months, follow
ing a hearing before District MasiS-
trate Monsarrat this morning. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

ORDER IS NOT
WELLRECEIVED
Continued from page onsl

in the states. but not every deughboy
! is fit TO become a horse soldier. and
there is little chance of advancement,
as the non-cems in these outfits are
to all intent and purpose permanent
cies. A sergeant of the 25th then.
with say Is years service to his credit.
will have to stay in Hawaii for II
years more in order to earn retire
ment. with only possibly a three
month furlough every enlistment to
break the monotony of Schofield
When the Philippines was made a
colonial garrison, talk of a foreign
service roster for line sergeants was
started. and now that Hawaii has
been added to Uncle Sans COLONIES"
there Is an excellent chance of this
move going through but it would
bring no relief to the cOlored SER
oeants who can not serve with white
troops.
Officers Puzzled.
There is considerable speculation
among army officers here as to the
intent of the fCur-year tour provision.
j ne s fGQPE IeGtlNeu ASSlStadN Slh'So
that the tour will besfGur years in Ha-
waii but it also states that roster OF
foreign service Of officers will be kept
So that the duty outside of continen-
tai United States will he as nearly
paualized as possible At the present
time there are many officers here
who already have much more foreign
service to their credit than many Of
the same grade on the mainland. To
keen these officers here another two
wears or so. would merely pile m more
foreign service to the'~ credit and
make il that ruch harder to equaliHe
the amount. It is believed then that
yesterdays orders infer that hereaf-
ter the tour will be four years but
that those who have served reason
able time here will be ordered home.
So that the hahitual stay-at-homas
will have chance to make IN their
deficiency. This is mere speculation,
hut as The foreign service roster plan
hasn't been worked out as yet, the
guess sounds reasonable.
The cclcnializing OF the Oahu
troops. although discussed as posi-
Dlilyt IOE HOfe Iidi' d Jcdi, IaiIIO 40
something of a surprise yesterday. for
within the last few months reliable
Information came from Washington
that the move would not be made I'M
til the present garrison had been re-
lieved This because - it was
net contemplated to have two
such old regiments as the LIST
and I'd Infantry permanently out.
side the United States and be-
cause of the peculiar position of the
25th Infantry, noted above. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

The change in the hour Of sailing OF
The Claudine to s p. m. tomorrow, even
Ing will accommodate large crowd
81 Honoluians bent on participating in
the program of sports at Kahului
Maui
cation steamer Wilhelmina in sailing
Rom San Francisco for Honolulu yes.
|<fd6y Afternoon carried large dele
.1tion Of cabin passengers. The YES
sci is due to arrive at this port on
next Tuesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
BENSON SERIOUSLY m.L.

Especial cable to the Hawaii Shinpol
y TOXIC. Japan, July Henry Will
lard Denison. prominent jurist and le-
gal adviser of the Japanese depart
ment of foreign affairs. is seriously i'll
here. a 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

Seventy per cent of the world s cork
is produced in Spain and Portugal.
China is to ave the largest. exhibit
of any country at the San Francisco
exposition next year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

i Covering the, passage in "a days. the
schooner Annie johnson. with cargo
of sugar supplied at Mahukona, Ha-
waii, is an arrival at San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

the islands are in general Republican.
His oldest brother is the only Demo
crat in the family. but though Dem.
ocrat. he is a protectionist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

Against tb |, 2S German draadnoaghts
England has provided Tor IS. inc,ud
ing the New Zealand and Malaya Put
there is doubt about two of the IS
ships being ready in the first quarter
of 1917. SSH. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

Aeregram. !.
81 S CHIYo MARU will arrive from
San Francisco tomorrow at 900 A
Al and leave for Yokohama p NJ.
Requires IS utons OIL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

claudine Prepared for Excursionists.
The lnter-lsland steamer, CIaHdine
has been prepared to take care of a
large crowd of exeursionistsl who, will
depart fer Kahului. Maui, at o'clock
tomorrow evening. The vessel was an
arrival this morning bring 90 sacks of
taros 40 sacks of spuds, 81 hogs. 80
sacks .ef. corn. Is crates of chickens.
l42 packages of, sundries. Officers in
the vessel report. 1850 sacks CT sugar
awaiting shipment at Kipahulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

JulY 4 is one of the four holidays
in the year when the Bishop Museum
is closed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
Alaskan Due On saturday.

Alaskan Due On Saturday.
From San Francisco, the American
Hawaiian freighter Alaskan with 4
large transhipped cargo is due tt
reach the port on Saturday morning
according to advice received at ths
agency OF II. Haekfeld and Company
General Freight Agent G. p Morse
will dispatch the vessel for New Yorl
BY the way of Kahului and Hilo OF
next Wednesday. The vessel is tf
take full cargo of Maui and Hawai-
sugar. The date of sailing from Hilt
for the east coast by the way of Ma
gellan has not been definitely fixed
N
Better Weather Off Kauai.
Reporting better weather at several
ports along the coast OF the island OF
Kauai, the officers in the steamer w
G. Hall, which arrived today with 500t
sacks OF sugar and other lines of car.
SO, state that more moderate sea and
fair wind prevailed on the return voy.
age The Hall will be dispatched fol
The Garden Island at ) o'clock tomor
row evening.
Kauai sugar Report.
Sugar awaiting shipment on the isl
and OF Kauai includes the following
according to report that reached this
city today with the arrival of the
steamer w. G.. Hall: Kealia $1,000. Ii
hue 81 800. G T 5567. X p 1919, McB
52.6s2. II S l1,41sSG & r $500, V K
2550 sacks.
Salvador to Load at WIndward Oahu.
To load a shipment OF preserved
pines from the establishment OF
Libby, McNeill and Libby on wind
ward Oahu, the schooner SaiTator
operated by. the company viii be tow
ed to Heeia this evening. The vessel
|s expected to take about $4,000 cases
Of the fruit and 1t will be transferred
from the landing to the vessel b.
small boats. The Salvador is nxDcct
ed to sail from the windward side q
the island to San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchangel
Thursday, July 2.

|E0ET SOUND-Arrived, July 1,
Schooner Alice Cooke, hence June
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

There win be no change in the sail
ing Of the steamer Mauna Kea for Hilo
and way, ports. This vessel is sched-
Gled to depart for the Big Island at 3
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon ~. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

To load quantity of sugar, the Mat
son, Navigation steamer Llrline has
been dispatched for Kahulni Maui
The vessel may return to Honolulu on
Sunday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

The Union Oil Company tanker San
ia Maria may get away for the coast
via Hilo today The last of $4,000 bar
rels OF fuel oil is being discharged into
storage tanks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

Lumber has been discharged from
the schooner Repeat and that vessel
is expected will be dispatched for the
Sound today. The Repeat viii sail in
ballast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

The steamer w. G. Hall will be dis
patched for Kauai ports at 5 o'clock
this evening. This vessel will carry
a late mail and a few passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
HARBOR NOTES

Arrangements have been made TO
the discharge of 10000 barrels OF fue
oil from the steamer Santa Maria a
Hilo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10

Sod baIt - man traut iib bier gu Ias
den,
SeIbit SinSer bumme 8ibe madeu:
eSie goli5ei 9ebt Ytaihieral"
GO idlreit elm fre6er Siinee ba.
gos SIib. bas san5e Sort Iduft na6;
S6on ipirb's ben Rulioiiten idpa9-
Ser 8iir9ermeiiter aber idreit:
IS 9Iaub, ibr feib net redt eeideitl
gub nuIb bod ieber 2ump 9Ieib FEM
f,er,
@enn's NIT bic 9 1DeI rum tlit'5
rennenl~
Sebt i6au'n bic brei psrbIiifft iid ait
Sam Iauft elm ieber, mas er fam,
limb fiibIt iidb etipas itarf seiiert
limb Ineint, er bait iif ia It bInmiert.
Sm Sorf ieoob benft man nod lang
Nh .Sberlod SoImcs'" @erbreherfaue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10

.9a ipeib I end an guten Blan:
3iebt eu6 nid1t als @cnSarnesl an;
Ser 9ebt aIs 8ettIer, Ger aIs 6ra1i,
Ser britt ais Stabtfradl Radt ibr'S
fdlan.
Damn Iaufen b 2umpen eud in b
Sdno',
Beil eud na66er iein Spisbub fenut.-
Die oreie bon Der RoIi5ei,
Sie slml6en. oab bies prattiid iei.
Ser cine iauft i'm amis9eribt
8as anbat 10 ein armer 8ibt;
Ser 5tpeite bor9t bon ieinem Betb
@od, Sdiir5e, 9ppftun, NieberIeib;
Ser britt 5iebt Srad, SbIinber an,
Rarfiert baHit ben .@entlemGt"
GO ansitaffiert, seb'n iie nuf Sang:
~Sie 2umpen treibeu 3 nimmer Iarsl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10
Tts ftbInuen BorI5tI6IeRsr.

.8as feiS Senn ibr fir fauIe &erl'i
erab tpa6ien int Sas 2umpene ihtperI,
limb foa.t nod babt tbr arretiert;
Sur6 eub tuirS Die san5' @moa blas
fniertl"
60 i6impft Der @ireermeiiter bret
Ser 9iener bon Der YoIi5ei.
20 mel, has lit uns aud uiht re9t
So6's Spisbub'riansen eebt bait
idIe9t
@eil b 2nmpen Itets 6apou uns renrer,
@enu bon Der Sern' iie llns erfcnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10
g8arnnRg.

Godter. nimm ia ieineu IutIer
Dir gum Ranne, merit zen Sprii1,
Senn eiu lolder itebt gctpobnIi1
sidt 5u gut bd i'm q ern d,
Sanu beoeute. bab iem Rneen
Sir Die Nohtlnit oft elm 3piit,
gSeil 10 maiidler bon Den AutIern
gii4ts aIs pieIe Reiler friBt
limb aud ionit 1T 10 elm autler
Cine Dual fir Serb uuo pnis.
Senn es gebt bel Niebesl6niiren
8ie uub oa lie &uft ibm aus.
Guberbem mnbt Su beoenten.
Sdb er aIlenfalls mi6 Iunpt,
Senu es gibt fat feinen autIer,
Ser nibt bin liuo ~ iebes pumpt
Sariim: lab i'm 2iebe tilten.
9lallb' ni6t, bab er ernit be5psdt,
aber zines CLAUDE ii6er:
'SaIoiait CAB e5 elm 9efettl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10
Der entfcrnte 2iebbaber.
TO-. - H.N
lfSrei nah 9einel

2eiie 5iebt bur6 mein @emiit
MGblig Elm 0ebauie:
SD bab's iait, ih made SdIub
Nit &oiaIie Sranfe.
SIiese bin, on ileiner Brief.
28o bic Spree tut tIieben;
2Seun bu meine 8oIa iiebit,
Gag - i9 LAB ie i6ieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10

DUMMIES MiBperRGnb n b.
mis-. Rennitullbeiiber: r9eitern
auf Dem Rennsn babe i9 fiinf pfers
De Iaufsn IdFsn."
rWdrum9 Sausten Ts ni9ss
mebr2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10

alaffif&e @ariante.
DAB Der WiiIler trob ieiner fiinf5ig
Sabre bas berIiebte Sdma9ten unb
@irren nod immer ni9t laFen tann."
rSd, es girrt Der Reni4, 10 lang
er lebt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10

5rau: ~9lles mudt 9u pers
tebrt! Sd t0nnte mid baIbtOt iiber
Did Grsernl
M Mann: ~Rutiirlid! SIMMER MIR
9dIb. @tpas sana MAIDEN tOnnt Sbr
Weiber ia nibt."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-29
CZTERY NIEMIECKIE 0KRE
WALK POD lV1VEN.
StOFCa GaIiCyi zagrOzOna' Rosyanie pod
Kr0eWCem. Prusy WSChOdniG zajete.
NIEMCY WYPARCI z KR0LESTWA
POLSKIEGO.
1Oty ddei strasznej biWy ma pOganiczu Francy Napd
NiemCdW Wshymany. Olbrzmi0 Straty v ludzach
co najnnie stb tysiacy poteglych.
ANGT ICY w WAL CT.
ANGLICY w wALCE.
Kampania W Pru-
siech Wschodnich.
KroIewiec zdobyty?,..

PETERSBURG, 20. sierpnia.
- Nadeszio tn doniesienie, ze
twierdza nadmorska nierniecka,
Krolewiec - zosta}a zdebyta jui
przez Rosyan. (Kr6lewiec jest
potezna forteca, broniona cd stro-
ny ladu i mora, miasto posiada
aso, 600 ludnosci Jest 3sS mil
odleg1e Cd Berlina. Prawdopodo-
bnie wiadomoSc o zaieciu twier-
dzy tel jest przedwczesna, a Ro-
syanie znajduja sic w poblizu
Krolewca. Przyp. Red. D. Co.
- RoSYJSKA ARMIA JUz
20 KRoTKIM oPoRZE zDo-
BYLA TWIERDZE oLSZTY--
MEX (Allenstein), drugorzedna
fortece niemiecka miedzy Kro-
lewcem a Gdanskiem, W srodku
kraju lezacs. Wanna to bardzo
pozycya, znamionujaca szybki i
zwycieski poch6d wojska rosyj-
skiego. Wojska rosyjskie sciaga
ia zwawo ku Whsle, po ktorej
przejsciu droge ma Berlin beda
miafy juz prosta uiatwiona.
Wojska niernieckie cofaja sic ma
calej linii.
PETERSBURG, ae. sierpnia.
- Urzad wojenny ogiasza wczo-
raj: Rosyanie z wielka sila pra
ma twierdze Krolewiec, przekro-
czywszy rzeke Allie przepedzi-
wszy z ,niej wojska niemieche.
Jeden korpus niemiecl1i, zupelnie
izolowany znajduje sic W twier--
dzy olsztynku (Aleenstein); woj
ska niemieckie sciagaja ku Wis
le.gdzie prawdopodbnie do wiel-
kiej rozprawy przyidzie. Ma ogol
inwazya rosyjska deprymujace
wywaria wrazenie ma Niemcach,
kt6rzy szybko zwijaja swe obro-
ny cofaja sic spiesznie, mp. RE
Ike Angerape : iej fortyfikowany-
mi brzegami oddali bez Walk.
Wsrod ludnosei panika.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-29

SZoWEM na granicy rosyjskiej'
Mad Lwowem i okolica lataja ae-
roplany rosyjskie, sledzac pozy,
eye austryache. Rowniez POD
MONASTERZYSKAMI AU--
sTRYAcY PoBIcI ZosTALIi
szczeg6iy o tych walkach So bar
dzo skape niedokaadne.
- Awangardy rosyjskie miaiy
juz przehoczye rzeke Wisse W
Galicyi... (Wydaje sic to malo
prawdopodbne: mogiy przednie
straze rosyjskie przekroczyc San
poboczna Wisiy W punktach ME
kt6rych, ale Wisia jest "a dalekc
W zschodniej stronie 'kraju j tax
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-29
WALK ma
zIEMIACH
POLSKICH.
, BitWa pod LWOWGm.

PETERSBURG, ae. sierpnia.
Mafo na razie wiadomosci o
walkaeh wojsk rosyjskich i au-
stryackich skoncentrowanych pod
Lwowem, ale SToLICA GALL
Cyl, cHoc JESZcZE ME IA
JETA PRZEZ RoSYAN, JEST
SLIME ZAGRozoNA. Rosya-
ME przewazaja znacznie hczba, a
inwazya ieh wojsk trwa niepow-
strzymanie.
PETERSBURG, ae. sierpnia.
BITWA POD LWOWEM
SIZE TOCZY!... :. General Wan
now rosyjska armia 100000
zo4nierza liezaca, licznemi dzia-
8ani stana4 na poludnie cd stoli-
cy galicyjskiej ,ktora osiania ar
mia austryacka znaeznie mnieJ-
sza. o przebiegu walk mic ME
wiadomo, donosza tylko, ze Ro-
syanom spiesza pomoca iczne
posiski, a ZAJECIA LWoWA
SPoDZIEWAc SIZE MONA
LADA CHWILA. Tu po raz pier
wszy zmierza sic obie armie po-
rzadnie !. Austryacy przedtem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-29

Wie|ka BitWa ma Morzu.
LONDYN, 29. 5. -

LONDYN, 29. 5. - Pod wyspa Helgoland
ma Morzu Pohocnem eskadra floty angielskiej
rozgromiIa flote niemiecka, znaczne jej straty
zadajac: diva kraiownih niemieckie zatopione,
diva torpedOwce zatOpione, jeden krazownik
spaIony bEski zatoniecia, znaczna Lczba in.
nych statkow ciezko zostala uszkodzonych. =
Straty Angik6w iadne, uszkodzenia ME wielkie.
P6zniejsze doniesienia utrzymuja, ze nawet vie
Gel ieszcze okret6w niemieckich zatonelo.
Rosyanie pod Krd|ewcem.
PETERSBURG, 29. $. = Rozeszly sic tu
pogEoski, ze Krolewiec siIna twierdza W Pru-
siech Wschodnich juz zOstal zdobyty przez Ro-
syan. Potwierdzenia niema. ale pewnem jest,
ze Rosyanie So bezpOsredniej bGskosci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-29

NANAA~0An
HSTERnArS
eiRcUuTlou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-27
DIR. W. J.. Robinson.

tribute to his memory by one that loved
him.
A fine, useful life is ended at last.
Indimmed by a sorrow save that it Is past
Tho death overcame it did not defeat
A life so devoted and wimsome and sweet.
A life that is given to all that is high
And generous and Christly. such life cannot die;
Tho fame be forgotten. legend at most.
But love is immortal, il cannot be lost
And his shone with brilliance of mind.
And heart sympathetic with all of mind kind.
Aye. always enlisted in every good cause.
He sought what higher than worldly ap-
plause.
In day OF his youth no more galent knight
Ever drew forth his sabre. defending the right.
His plume ever waving where bravest would
dare.
In thick of the battle like his Of Navarro.
But gentle peace coming, his sword laid aside.
The sweetheart of healing he choose as bride,
Gave silence and skill, thro sunshine and tears,
In city he loved for forty long years.
No wonder he counted his friends by the score.
To know was to love him. the longer the more,
old Cumberland grieves. for no other man
Was ever more loved in all of it's span.
Hail, friend, and farewell! Oh light he the sod
That hides thee from In the heaven of God
Thy spirit awaits welcome us home
In world without death where pain cannot come.
DUAL PORTER.
Cascade Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-27
CURRENT COMMENT
Southern Financial Centers.

Among the Souths financial centers New
Orleans ranks first, of course from banking
point of view and Richmond next" said pro-
fessional Il do not include Louisville
only the cities in the States of the old Southern
Confederacy
New Orleans Is candidate for federal re-
bank, and if banking strength TO de-
termne the question, the Crescent City would
win but the resources and needs Of regions or
districts have to be first considered. Birning-
ham will probably be selected one of the
serve bank centers, because 1t is logical place
geograph ically, to say nothing OF other reasons.
Speaking of bank resources. New Orleans has
deposits totaling between 500 900, 900 and $780,
100000 and capital and undivided profits of
about $50, 100000
Richmond Is next to New Orleans It's banks
have aggregate of amounting TO $50. 00o0 900.
Atlanta and Birmingham are practically on a
footing in the matter OF deposits in round num-
bers--S2S, 900, 900 each. Nashville has about
s23. 900 900 in deposits and Memphis about
ser, 900 600. "--Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-27
GEN. VILLA LOSES GROUND.

Over-confdence. It seems. has cost Genera!
villa the most important ground he has gained
in his operations looking to the capture of Tor
reon--the occupation of Gomez Palacio. In his
hurry TO take the city he left too small force
at the important outpost and the federals have
recaptured it, and the mistake, press dispatches
yesterday say may cost him dear In the mean
time the rebel forces are hammering away again
at Gomez Palacio in effort to retrieve the
mistake. while the federal forces are being given
an opportunity to strengthen their already strong
position In the fortified city of Torreon. villa
is reported to be in furious rage" with him
self for his shortsightedness and his lieutenants
are reported to have declared that but for it
the rebels would now he in possession Of Torreon
But neither furious RACES" criticism nor re-
grets Will avail at this iuncture-Villa must get
himself together and bend to his task in earnest
If he Is TO Justify the faith Uncle Sam has pinned
to him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-27
MUSIC IN THT. PARKS.

4 Tie finance committee of council has wisely
taken time by the forelock this year and made
tae. annual appropriation for music In the parks
without waiting for ihe newspapers and the
public 70 make hae and cry. That Is well The
fHcfnmittee acted wisely further in Increasing
the appropriation this year so that we are as
surea ~ saore II Hrt better music. The nightly
concerts Ia the parks form an institution which
Richnaona could moi wen do nithout--the public
has CORE to loo1 for them baby for It's bottle
IA feeding time Another thing the children
rho gather II tho parks al night TO listen to
|neptring airs not only uplifted and bettered
me experience. but they are. certainly for the
w hsinS oul III mischief aud Tor the nonce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-27

ture. who will be as brave lion and true
as steel to their constituents, and who will dare
at any cost to be our representatives, and not
merely to represent the minority. as so many
have done The very great interest shown by
the public I'm all these great moral issues is a
demonstration of the desires and demands of the
people. AS a citizen of Richmond am indeed
very grieved over the fact chat the seven men
representing were the center of opposition
against the enabling act. the anti-shipping bill,
the ant-vice bill. and the anti-gamblng bill.
These men desired to be, and were sent our
representatives by the votes of the people, and
ii their duty to have done this but they
sadly failed. I do not believe our people are as
represented in this legislature, but that the ma
1ority of Richmond city and the State Of Vir-
ginia Christian people, whose demands
have not been needed.
However eventually we shall win, for God is
for us. and He is more than all that be
against us
A strict account is recorded in His pesence,
having no respect of person, showing merited
condemnation to the unfaithful servant in
private and public life. The forces of evil are
So great and appalling that everything that
can be done should be done speedily for its
and annihilation. How much future
evll. crime and could have been avoided
had this legislature been men ready to do their
duty for God and humanity?
The Richmond Vrginian Is worthy of appro-
baton in its noble stand for every moral issue.
AS a sentinel, it standeth before the people with
facts which all should know, for the advance
ment of purity of character. To me il is the
only daily paper having equal, for ! realize
that much depends upon the paper read in
our homes. With thanksgiving / pray God to
bless abundantly with added power The Rich
mond Nirginian. DR. Cannon and every CO.
laborer including those representatives whose
duty faithfully performed against great OPP
position in the legislature
A MOTHER
South Richmond. Va, March 23rd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-27
SOUTHS|OE SOON TO
GET WATER SUPPLY
THREE THOUSAND FOOT LINE
OF MAIN AT COST OF
$4,000, COMPLETE.

South Richmond will next week
have the water supply for which
the citizens have been for long time
working. The new main being con-
structed across the river from the
settling basin to the Southside will
be finished and the water turned in
TO the main that will deliver 4.o00,-
600 gallons per day at the highest
point in South Richmond
The main is over 5000 feet long
and cost s35.250. When the water
is turned on from this main South
Richmond viii be supplied from two
sources. The main which was built
in the new bridge, has been connect
ed. and is now supplying all of that
part of South Richmond below Sew
enth street.
The leak in the cofferdam near the
south Side of the river. Superinten-
dent Davis says, will be closed this
morning. and the final connections
probably made today.