davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13
CONST|T|0NAl|STS
HALT THEIR. ADVANCE
NEW EFFORT TO HAVE VILLA
JOIN GENERAL MOVEMENT
IN SOUTH.

FL Paso. Texas. July IA sting
under orders caid to have been iss3ed
ty General NEWSSTAND Carranza, ell
constitutionaiist generals have ha'ted
their advance upon Mexico City,
which until today was we'll under
way by at least two of the big divi-
sions of the rebel army.
At Guada;ajara, General Alfaro
Dbregen is holding himself in read =
ness to move upon Queretaro, which
Is expected ~ he the last point which
will offer serious resistance 70 the
rebel advance upon the federal dis
trict, With every preparation made
to continue the campaign Oregon
was ordered to await orders from Car
rama, and she reason assigned is that
his men need rest.
At San Luis Potosi, General Pablo
Gonzales has the city surrounded and
is reported ager to make an attack
but he has been ordered to wait for
orders. Fren, San Luis Potosi the
way weuld be open fer Gonzales to
move quickly toward the federal dis
trict.
In the chihuahua country, General
Francisco VILLAS army remains in
active, but It is by reason of orders
issued by villa and not because of
any order issued by Carranza.
The sudden halt of the Careanza
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13
Mass Meeting On
Mine Situation In
Colorado Planned

New York. July i2.-Amos Pinchot
will preside over mass meeting
which will be held in Webster hall.
1l9 East Eleventh street. next Friday
night to discuss the Colorado mine
situation and government ownership
of tho mines. Among the speakers
will be Senator MARITIME, of New
Jersey. and William Green, a State
senator in Ohio and treasurer of tho
United Mine Workers OF America An
effort was made to secure Copper
Union, but the applicants were told
that a resolution had been adopted on
May IA that applications must be sub
mitted to a full meeting of the trus-
tees, That body will not meet again
until October s. John ID, Rockefell
Jr., has been invited to attend the
meeting and Invitations have been
sent to consuls representing countries
from the COLORADO mipsrs were
drawn ~~~~ >Aa-----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13
Bomb On Chinese
Warship Explodes
Killing IS Cadets

Changhai, July 12.--Thtrty-hve mid
shipIuen were killed today by the mys-
FERROUS explosion of q bomb over the
magazine OF the Chinese gunboat Ton
Chi. 1t Is suspected that there was
conspiracy aboard the ship which
resulted In the perpetration OF the out
rage. The magazines of the war ship
were flooded TO prevent further explo-
slons.
The Ton Chi liz n vessel OF 1000 tens
displacement. She has speed of
fifteen knots and carries a complement
OF 244 men, She carrier two So inch
guns. one ~ incher and two i-poundes
She was built In 1926. ~~~----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13
TRUSTING CO[OREO
MAID Of CARAVANS
To SOLVE MYSTERY
District Attorney Believes Girl
VIII Be Star Witness-Ex-
pect Indictment

Freeport. l. !. July 12.-Celia Cole
man. the colored maid OF Mrs. Ed
WIN CaTman. now locked UP in MIN
cola Jail charged with having muir
dered Mrs. Louise Bailey. will be one
Of the States star witnesses In So =
curing an Indictment of Mrs. Carman
from the grand jury
Under an hours questioning from
newspa permen this evening District
Attorney Lewis J. Smith admitted that
he believed that Celia would aTnphfy
he story she told of what she ga w
and heard on the evening of June 80.
when Mrs Bailey was killed in DR.
Carfnan's office, by a hand showed
through the window. The district at
torney said that she VIII he one Of
his most important witnesses bat ne
refused 70 say why.
The public and those VINO are
working in Mrs. Carmans behalf can
Se sure OF this" he said NO at
Tempt Will be made - change the
girls story by unfair means, and no
matter to what extent she changes
her story l viii not take her before
the grand jury unless l am convinced
that she Is telling the truth"
The strange attitude of DIT Carman
IN this invest igation puzzles the dis
tr!ct attorney greatly. DIR. Carman
has been profuse in his declarations
that he wants to learn who fired the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13
FUND
FOR PURCHASE OF
ARMS FOR IRISH
Gets Rifles and Lots of Them While Awaiting
Happy Solution of Problem of Orange and
Green-New York Irish Act

a sound military organization. well
trained citizen soldiers and the moss
perfect weapons that can be obtained.
With these she can secure and pro-
tect her rights and liberties; without
them she will be as much at rno
mercy OF England as when after the
DISARMAMENT Of the Grattan volun l.
teers. the Act Of union was passed nv
the most shameless bribery and cor
ruption in the worlds history.
we Irish in America are on our
mettle as we have not been since we
ena BLEED Parnell to face the enemy
with a united race behind him. The
danger that threatens now Is infinite
" greater than that which threaten
ed Ireland then.
England in Parnell's day treated
ireland as a single political unit.
North and South, Orange and Green,
were acknowledged as Tnseperabie
parts of one country and one people,
But TODAY an English gnYerGme nt
which processes friendship for IRE
land and exists only through Irish
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13
TWENTY SLEEPING
CAUGHT IN BLAZE
NARROWLY ESCAPE CREMATION
IN LYNCHBURG BOARDING
HOUSE FIRE.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Lvnchhurg. Va. July I2.-Twenty
sleepers in the Jennings boarding
house Ninth and Jefferson streets, were
trapped on the third floor by fire
this morning AT o'clock, and all Of
them were rescued by the firemen with
scaling ladders. excepting S Whitlow.
OF Roanoke who slid down a rope OF
sheets,
George Heron was badly burned, but
will recover J. NJ. Johnson. Of Bristol
also was burned. They were taken to
the City hospital where IL is said they
Will recover.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
The fremen quickly extinguished the
hlaze and damage TO the building be-
ing less than 81 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13
ASSUME ATTITUDE
Of HUMILIATION
AND DESTROY EVIL
Rev. DR.. w. ]. Young breaches
Strong Prohibition Sermon
In Centenary Church

Rev DIR. william J. Young, pastor
of Centenary church, last night de-
livered a strong and interesting SER
mon on prohibition. before a large
congregation, He took as his text
the ninth verse of the eleventh chap
ter OF Isaiah--"They shall not hurt
nor destroy in all my holy mountain;
for the earth shall be full OF the
knowledge of the Lord, as the waters
Of the sea-
DR.. Young pointed out that the
spread Of knowledge concerning the
sale and use of strong drink. with its
accompanying distress. would result
in an awakening of the people
NO reformation has ever been ac-
complished," said the speaker. with
out great trouble and ceaseless effort,
This question Is no new one. 1t is as
old as civilization. Christ warned his
disciples that they would be per-
secuted, and that their efforts toward
the uplift Of men would meet with
strong opposition. History shows
that every step of progress and every
reformation has met with determined
opposition"
He said that with the enlightenment
now being spread broadcast, the peo-
pie OF Virginia would arouse them
serves, ana at the proper time throw
every obstacle in the way of the
progress Of the sale of liquor and in
the continuance of the open saloon.
From Many View Points.
Games Tomorrow.
THE liquor traffic may be looked
at from many points of view II has
it's economic side. Its political side
it's social side, its industrial side BY
all these tests II has been pronounced
nuisance. Interfering with business,
increasing the burdens Of taxation,
iniuring the health, corrupttnc the
nation The verdict OF the large ma
tority of thoughtful men has been
rendered the saloon must GO
THE sixty thousand signatures Of
Virginia voters asking for the privi~
lege Of giving n decision on this sub
fect in September are the beginning
Of the end of an outlawed business IN
Virginia,
But for us tonight as Christian
people and members Of the church Of
God, the question above all others is
this. How stands this business hefor-
the bar Of Cod II the stamp Of
Gods disapproval may he seen upon
It. II Ii stands in the way Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13

New York. July l2.--Arrangeme
for the collection of a sacred and
lnvfolable fund" to purchase arms
for the Irish nationalists were made
today al a meeting In this city Of the
executive committee OF the Irish ma
tional volunteer fund committee.
Delegates were present from several
Eastern and middle States and they
came fortified with assurances Of sup
port from the South and West After
a prolonged session an appeal 10 the
Irish people in the United States for
aid was prepared.
Five thousand dollars have already
been sent To ireland for the purchase
u arms. and considerable sum IS
now on hand.
The appeal says that ireland needs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13
Ammunition Struggled.

Londonderry, July l2,-~It IS hoped
that the celebration OF the anniversary
of the battle OF the Boyne here to-
morrow will pass without disturbance
here and at Strabane fifteen miles
rom this city. but the authorities are
fearful in regard TO the possibilities
IN some Of the smaller towns on the
border OF the county Donegal. Several
Of these places have been marked
dangerous points and extra police
have been sworn in to assist the local
constables
Forty thousand rounds OF ammuni-
ton have been smuggled into Ulster
during the week and the Belfast vol
unteers are confident they have az
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13
shocks Washington.

Washington, July 12-News 81 the
death Of Justice Horace II Lurt0n, at
Atlantic CITY, came as great shock
70 official Washington. The Justice
has been In poor health Tor several
months. bat sat in the court in the
closing DAYS and read opinions. The
last opinion he read from the bench
was that dismiss.ng the petition Of
the State If Louisiana asking permls-
sion To fiie the suit enjoining Secretary
McAdoo from putting into effect the
raw sugar duties under the Under
wood simmons tariff act.
Justice LuTeen= body viii he
brought 10 WASHINGTON tomorrow
evening The funeral party Will leave
here by the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway at 1870 o clock. and 30 To
Louisville, Ky. and then take nc
Louisville and Nashville to Nashville,
Tenn The interugent " II take place
At ClarksyTfie. Tenn. the homo Of
Justice furton, whore he began tbs
PRACTICE II law
All IF Justice Turton's associates N
she supreme court have been notified
Ghief Justice White hes addressed the
marshal Of ire supreme court from
white sulphur Springs where he -
spending his vacation that he viii toiH
ire funeral train AT THAT point and
proceed to Tennessee Justice Lamar
ard Nandevanter are the only members
~ the court NOW IN Washington. JUS
tices T'av and Fituey are near enough
tn WASHINGTON Ia make II possible
Far then To attend The marshal Of
the court = N wright viii accompany
the body 10 Tennessee. Justice Lamar
viii probably attend hut Justice VAN
ievaBt@r left Washington for Michigan
nj will NOT SO.
-Four Years service.
Justice I.urtnn had seen but little
more than four years service on the
supreme bench. Although Il Demo-
Graf. he was appointed by President
Taft. who had been associated with
him on the Circuit Court OF Appeals
and hal h!eh regard far him
President Taft parted from q rule
he laid down governing the appoint
nlent Of iudges when he named Jus
tico Lurton. who was sixtv-six Years
Of age at the time of his appointment.
In doing so President Taft felt that
he was righting wrong that haa been
done his friend Justice Lurton when
President Roosevelt had practically
agreed to appoint Mr.. Lurton to the
Continued on Second Tage)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13
COMPARISON AND CONTRAST

the Saturday Post is
Boarded Wagon
Mr. White vivid between Kansas when liquor
sold Kansas today with prohibition thoroughly enforced He
syumshn That islongso of SAINT
up a the
moral ay; the o he o a
the A
she h h ngh
the o rn off for a
is no a s n
a
min and the prise in an andp
is
and is to t boz Il In
tina whit o. redd o
n oreg O
las
IL he Kan deaf ate of seven and houa
n
nn o and million
having the largest Of n COLES accordng to pophti
IN
Is
Will the people of Virginia September % for State to
off, and let the in liquor be used buy things
while!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13

London. July f2.--John Red
mond, the Irish Nationalist
leader. has issued an appeal 10
sympathizers with home rule In
which he asks for contributions
to the fund for the Irish Ma
tionalist volunteers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13
Sign the Petitions Today

Richmond voters who wish to sign the petitions to
the governor for the election Statewide prohibition
may do yet They should act promptly, however; this
is the last day.
Call today at the headquarters of the Anti Saloon
league, 701 East Grace street and sign Do it early this
morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13
End Comes Suddenly at At
lantic City Where Jurist Waa
Spending Vacation
Funeral Be Held In
Tennessee Home
Political Wisacres Already Pick
ing Probable Sucessor-Ex-
pected Thst President Will
Name a Southern Democrat

Atlantic city. y. J.. July 12.-As-
sociatc Justice Horace Harmon Lur-
ton, of the United States supreme
court died suddenly at the Mar!bor-
ough- BlenheIna hotel here today from
heart disease. brought on by asthma
He was seventy years Of age.
shortly after midnight he com
planned of feeling Ill Although his
physician, Doctor Euffin, who arrived
YESTERDAY from Washington, was i'm
mediately Summoned, he died at .
@ clock this morning. His wife and
SON. Horace H. Lurton. Jrn OF Nash
willie were al his bedside.
Mrs Horace Vandeventer, daugh-
ter. and and her husband. arrived to-
night from Knoxville. and other mem
hers Of the family are expected to-
morrow
The body will bc taken 10 Clarks-
vile Term for burial the funeral
party leaving here at . o'clock to-
morrow afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13

THE WAY TO BALTIMORE.
York River Chesapeake Bay, Da..
lightfui sail, t2.5o one way, 1850 round
trip,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13

pyer's annual e-day excursion. meuns
taiaa and Luray Cavernx, July 13-14
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13

tceatiRasa en- secsAa Pasea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13

Continued on Fourth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13

CONTINUED on Second Tage)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13

CONTINUED on Third Page
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
THE INDOOR FERNERY.
Ihoicc Il Important; Cure Is Inpern-
tive.
JANET EgI,tn
JANET FIELD.

Unfortunately, the usual house atmos-
phcre i'm winter is not conducive to the
best growth of native ferns, but there are
a fcW species which do well indoors and
among them arc the Boston form.
"NephrolcpiS Scott condensed form
Of Boston form. with valuable character
istics added "Ncphrolepis Whitman"
now form of ostrich plumo form ~
phroopie Davalliodos,' variety furcnns.
the ends of whose leaves arc divided into
spreading points ike horns "Cyrtomium
Falcatum." a lovely. glossy, dark green
foliage. holly fern, the upper side OF the
leaf being very dark green ana the under
side n somewhat lighter green studded
with grown spots: variety of maiden
hair fern which Will withstand the try
ing conditions Of the house as Well as
the Boston fern, is tho "Hihdy Farley-
cnse' (Adriantum Caril.us-Vcncsis. va
riety imbiicatiuml. For tho fern dish.
there are three spidcr ferns ptcHs) VOL
worth cultivating; the "Ptuis Cret'ca
which grow nearly a foot high, with
straW-colorcd stalks and dark green foil
age, although some varieties have white
markings: the "pteris Sorralata," with
brown stalks and the edges Of the leaves
saw-toothcd. AMI is not such a strong
grower; the "Ptcris Arrvraca." which ia
la very beautiful variesated fern, with
broad white hand down the middle of
each division OF tho froud
The hare's foot fern PolypodHm is
always interesting. because of It's rhi-
zones or creeping root-sta' lis. which arc
thicdv covered with long. coarse yellow
hairs. rcsemblir- rabbits foot Lastly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
COST OF PREP AREDNESS.
StUpcndoUk sums of Money Required
I'm Defense Schemes.

washington COR Boston Advertiserp
The total appropriations for the fiscal
year ending IN june, 1915, We're, it is
pointed out. $-jl, o0l for military pur-
poses, ana when incideutals are added,
such as the emergency deficiencies grow
ing out of the Mexican situation, the sum
does not fall very far short of $3.50, 10000.
\ proper charge against the military
branch Of the nation Is the pension list,
amounting to tl7oCooolJ in round numbers
In the last pension act, The grand total,
hence, appropriated for the fiscal year for
military purposes reached the great sum
OF $3.50 W,~N The grand total of all the
appropriations of Congress reached the
sum Of 81 ll6,000Oo0. In other words, the
appropriations for military purposes. I'm
elusive of pensions, We're not far from
one-half Of the grand total of all the APP
propriatlons. Even at its lowest rcducibc
minimum, the sum of S26O0noOO for the
army and navy and Notifications looks
stupendOus.
II is now officially said by officers in the
war department itself that the army
should be at least 10000 mon strong and,
indeed, should be 5oo,o0o stroug, that the
nation mioht be thoroughly safe In the
an American soldier costs something.
such as he is to-day, at ~ minimum, he
costs Uncle SANS treasury 81 a day. The
4 officers. or course cost sr'at deal more.
Nov 100000 soldiers would cost 100000
"a day al tho least, ana 5000 soldiers
! n half-milliou dollars a day. That i'
simply the mere living cost. This army
would have to be properly differed,
housed and tented; have horses; have
uniforms; have ammunition; have guns
/ otc. Such an Grmy. moreover, would have
to be- drilled in large masses, ana 50
/ there must be mancuvcrs on a vast scale.
I Such cost millions of dollars on their own
! account, and for a very short time. In
/ fine why is IT not reasonable, 1t is asked,
! to assume that an ideal, though moderate
/ sized army would cost all told $O0.0O %
Geo year? In other words, to realize
! it the present army appropriation bill
would have to be trebled.
: Then there is the navy. 1t now costs
very nearly $l5OOOOO0O a year. To in
| crease its capacity but twofold should
mean an annual navy appropriation Dill
| Of $500 OOO,o0l. Then there are the fortl-
| ilcations, The country could easily spend
several hundred million dollars in forti'
| flying ana mining itself against an enemy.
Huge stores OF warfare utensils and ex-
. ploslves, and much in the way Of costly
! experimenting would also have to be
/ done, Moreover, in these DAYS of scien-
tihc advancement and discovery, especial
i'm the instrumentalities Of war a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
Is THERE \ SANTA CLAt>:

CNanv Years ago the New York sun
published he following editorial i'm answer
to this question. It was written by
Frank T.. Church. and has pe.1ne one
of the classics Of moden christmas
Hterature)
We take pleasure in answering at once.
and thus prominently, the communication
below expressing at the sam. time our
great qualification that its faithful
author is numbered among the friends Of
the sun:
Dear Editor-I am eight years old
some Of my little friends say there is no
Santa Claus. Papa SAYS, IF You see it
in the sun it's so" Please tell me the
truth; is there a Santa Claus?
VIRGINIA O'HANLON
10 West Ninety-ftth street
Virginia, your little friends are wrong.
They have been affected by the skep-
ticism of a skeptical age. They do not
believe except they see. They think that
nothing can he which j. not comprehensi-
Die by their little minds. All minds.
Virginia whether they be mems or chill
drcns, are little In this great universe
Of ours man is mere insect an ant, in
his intellect. as compared with the bound
less world about him, as measured by the
Intelligence capable of arasping the whole
of truth and knowledge.
Yes. Virginia, there is Il SANTA Claus.
He exists as certainly as love and gem
crosby and devotion exist and YOU know
that they abound and give to your life
its highest beauty and JOY. Alas! How
drcary would be the world if there were
; ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17


FIe.d No. is devoted to rye throughout
'ho entire s'asan I'm thu spring it is
p"stired. especially for Young hogs aul
brood s""N Whom Tire rye becomes tough
AMI th" hogs rors" 30 relish it, they
should In removed and not retained 80
Oh. G'd UuI two weeks after the rye
I"@ r..Dued. They Should lb,n o.. allow
- 90 pathor the entire crop ana to craze
unou th, young .'ov'r that n-, come .'
with &c.
Field No 4 Is devoted ,.tircly to nos
pastw.. Whom clover a"l timothy are
planted to-. .h.r the hogs grazo pru-
cipallv ou tho clover and l.tve most Of
the timothy To- ho er for may In The"
uNc-y.ar rotation. however. t,.J 40. . j.
depended upon 20 furnish the principal
supply o. hav for the horses and cows.
There Should nr som, surplus. and this
ct ,ours. can ho solo, LAT. I'm tho f-l
the Gcll is p.oVod for Arst-y,ar coin. and
in the ro.lovin. spring it takes it's place
i'm the rotation aus lold no T.
The great merit Of this systcn Of crop
mauau.m"ut is that there is no rush sea-
son ana the available labor IS So distiiD-
uted throughout the ontiro yea" that lh'
maximum acrra 90 is secured BY blowing
one Held for corn I'm the fan one man and
thr,o horses are able To- handle all the
spring work to get the corn I'm. cultivat,
it, and produce % crop without assistance.
The next operation is putting up the
hay. ANA here it is inevitable that OUT
side labor ho .allrd in. Compared with
other svstcms Of farm mana cement. how
over. the amount If outsid, help required
is very small Since the hogs harvest the
rye there IS practically no Held work TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
TBIs-AND FIVE CENTS!

DON'T MISS THIS. cut out this slip,
enclose iive cents to Foley Il CO.. Chicago.
Ill, writing your name and address clear.
IT, You will receive in return a free trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds ana
Group, Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley
Cathartic Tablets FOR sale in your town
by j. W, O'Sunlyan. tadv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17

Are an indication of kidney trouble-r
warning to build up the Weakened kid.
ncys, make them vigorous. rid your blood
of acids and posons Go to Your dr,Iggi a
for Foley Kidney Pills In 50c and 81. o.
sizes Sold i'm your town by J. w. OSul
Ivan (advO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17

"Allus step lively, lax you seen a big
roun' silver dollar shinin' lax de noon.
day sun just ahead or YOU, an de WORT
Ill take note er YOU an give you mos
anNthuc YOU AK Atlanta Constitn
ton