davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
GREECE SATISFIES
| ALLIES; RELATIONS
NOW ARE CORDIAL
Will Not Interfere With
Movement or Dispatch
of Troops.
ANNOUNCES RESULT
IN RELEASING OF SHIPS
This Relieves Very Serious
Shortage of Bread Supplies
Throughout Nation.
RoUMANIA CENTER Oh, INTEREST
Russia Concentrates Big Army and
Number Of Guns Near
Frontier

LONDON. November 25.-Cortial rc-
Ilations between Greece and the entente
powers havc been established. with tho
I'reek governments assurances that no
|nttempt will be made TO interfere with
the allied troops should they. under
ANY contingency, be .orccd to cross
tho Creek frontier. and thar. rs here
1toforc. railway and other facilities viii
be afforded them.
That tho assurances ard the guar
|antees are satisfactory TO the allies Is
SHOWN In the fact that Greek grain
ships which had been held up Mt Malta
nav" been allowed to proceed TO their
relieving what would have
been very serious shortage Of bread
!supplies II their detention had been
prolonged.
1t is understood that the allies have
also promised Greece n monetary In
|demnity after the war for any damage
which might bc done through ,h. oc
|cupht!on OF Greek territory
ATTITUDE OF RouMINIA
Is CENTER OF INTEREST
With this thorny question out OF tho
way the British public has centcred
It's interest upon the atti,ud. OF Rou-
mania and the intervention o, Russia
1T is we'll established tha, Russia has
concentrated great army near the
Roumanian frontier. and dispatches
state that large number OF heavy
guns have arrived At Odessa from
Japan for It's use. However. the di-
rection In which this army will move
will bo dictated by the policy the Rou-
manian government adopts.
Berlin shows some uncasiness hut
beyond that and the state!ncn; OF the
Roumanian Premier. NJ. Brntiano. that
the relations between Russia and Rou-
mania were never better. there is noth-
Ing TO go on.
As a result OF the success OF the
Austro-German and Bulgarian force. IN
gaining command OF the kosovo
Plateau. the Serbian government has
moved to Scutari. while the army is
defending the little fringe OF Serbia
which lies between the Sitnica River
and the Albanian and MonteneRrin
frontiers. II can be provisioncd from
Scutari. from which place the Monte
ncgrins built good roads during their
occupation.
BULGARIANS PUSHING
TOWARD MONASTIR
Monasur is still in the possession
OF the Serbians. but the l3ulearians
are pushing toward il. while the army
or General Won Gallwitz is reported TO
be on the way down the Nardar Valley
to help the Bulgarians attack the
Ang!o-Frenc forces
Heavy cannonading continues on the
western front, winter has put a stop to
any big movements on the eastern
front while the Italians are persisting
In their offensive and are daily get
ting nearer Goriza, across the lsonZo
and Roverto and Riva. in the Trcn-
tino.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
CHANT PRAYER FOR PEACE
Thirty Thousand Persons of Many Nm
ionniities aud Creed Join in SER
vice at san Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO. TEN, November - -
Thirty thousand persons of many ma
tionaiitics and creed joined in pul lie
Thanksgiving service on the Alamo
Plaza here to-day and participated i'm
chanting musical prayer for peace.
Five thousand school children and Ger
man singing societies of San AntCnio
led in the singing of patriotic songs.
a message from President Wilson wish
ing success to the peace service was
read.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
GEORGIA. GOVERNOR
RECEIVES INVITATION

ATLANTA, GA. November 2J.-Johu
NJ Sla!ton. former Governor OF
Georgia. has been invited by Henry
FORD TO become a member of the Ford
Peace Commission, which will sail for
tul opc OF December l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
EtUI. .nEWER
DECLINES lNNITATIoN

JACKSON. MISS. November 25.-
Governor Earl Brewer to-day declined
an invitation TO become n member Of
the Ford Peace Commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
CAROLINA PI'rS Up
GREAT DEFENSIVE BAyTIE

The first half was tense. as neither
could gain Il decided advantage. The
'arol'nlans. while ON the defensive, put
up such II great battle that the ball
was Kept safely, except in one instance
from their goal For nearly forty
minutes they hattled without a score.
ana IL was the last part Of the third
period before the goal line was broken.
Ther tumble put the Orange and
H!ue IN position to count. After that
the tenScncss WAS broken, as Virginia
was al no time ia danger OF IA beating
and seldom anywhere near being scored
upon When the ball came into their
territory, Thurman's trUsty toe could
ne counted upon. and the Virginians
waded ont Of deep water
virginia played Il wonderful game in
every department.. showing a good de-
Tense. a Supcrlative offense and a
mastery OF all the finer points of The
game. North Curolina's eleven had
power, plenty OF it. yet the chanel hin
boys were simply worn down. The
Tarhes!s put up the best battle in the
past eight years. and in the firs, half
played Virginia even. and it was when
injuries took out star after star that
the battling Down Homcrs felt their
wall buckle under persistent sounding.
Even then they fought with n spirit
OF desperation. and twice took the bali
on downs.
LONG RUNS ARE
NOT IN EVIDENCE
The steam roller ease with which
NirSinin ground Vanderbilt in the dust
and ran rings around lesser eieycns
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
RYE IS INVITED
TO ACCOMPANY FORD

NASHVILLE. TENN, November %
Governor Thomas Rye this morning
received telegram from Henry Ford
inviting him to become a member OF
the Ford Peace Commissions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
SCHOOLS IN NEED
OF LARGER FUNDS
President Of State Teachers As
sociation Asks $1,5OO,OOO
for Coming Year.
DR.. WILLIAM K. TATE SPEAKS
President E. A. Alderman, of
University of Virginia, Will
Make Address Tonight.

Dr. William Knox Tate WAS the
principal speaker at the meeting of
the Virginia Education Conference
held last night I'm the auditorium OF
John Marshall High School. at which
President Edwin a. Alderman. of the
University OF Virginia. presided.
Dr. Alderman called the meeting.
which was under special auspices Of
the stat" Teachers Association. to
order "ith few happy remarks and
introduced speaker not on the pro-
gram. Algar Voolfolk, OF Richmond,
president OF the association Mr.
voolfolk discussed at some length the
inadeGuacy OF the appropriations
available for school purposes in Vir-
Einia. This state, he said. is far be-
mind many States In the Union in pro
visions made for the maintenance OF
the publ = schools
He declared tho time WAS ripe for
iaunchinE movement that would re-
suit In better conditions If properly
carried forward If the Teachers As
sociation were given proper support by
the school supcrintcndcnts. PRINCIPALS
and trustees. he continued. the Lcgis-
iaturc might toe prevailed upon to do
more for the schools. He advocated AN
appropriation OF not less than $500. 900
for school purposes and additional
funds for the continuance of teachers
pensions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
No SCORE uNTII. NEAR
END or THIRD PERIOD

During that stirring first half the
Carolina contingent went wild as its
representatives. repeatedly hurled back
the Virginia backs for LOSSES and forced
the Orange and Blue to Kick for fear
of losing the ball The third period
opened as full of hope. but the first
tightening of the heart came when
Tandy. that brilliant pivot man and
kicker OF talent, came limping to the
bench. unable to finish his task. Ills
loss was Immediately felt. but the next
few l. inutes saw Cowel, who WAS
playing wonderful game at guard.
also carried from the field \ slow
crumhlinE was almost noticeable, al
though the Carolinians never let up
fight a minute.
1t wasn't long before Mcdonald and
Reid gave WAY. Their duties i'm the
secondary line of defense had been too
much for them, and both Went down
under u mass OF men. Then il was
mat Parker, the pride of the Tarheels.
went into tn. fray-hrolen collarbone
ana all 90 wrought up We're the Caro-
Itnians That Roshamer rushed to greet
MS game but injured comrade, and
planted kiss ON his check The sac
tiicc WAS ia vain. Parker bore the
burden Just u few minutes until
weakened from pain, he reluctantly
gave way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
BULGARIANS PUSHING:
TOWARD MONASTIU
GREECE MEETS DEMANDS
OF ENTENTE POWERS

ATHENS November % (va Lon
don).--Greece has met the demands
OF the entente powers and given guar
antees that their requirements will be
fulfilled.
Official announcement is made that
the reply TO the collective note pre-
sentcdi by the entente ministers mas
been delivered TO them. The announce
ment says:
The reply is couched in very friend
ly terms, and gives satisfaction OF the
demands of the entente powers and all
guarantees considered essential
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
The collective note was presented to

COIICN0INC UTVSVUICU
the Greek government on Tuesday AS
outlined in official dispatches, il con-
tained no request for Greek in;crven-
ton In the war with the allies but
asked Greece 10 give assurance that
she would preserve her friendly atti-
tude in case the allied troops now in
Macedonia should be compelled TO re-
treat across the frontier to Greek ter
ritory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
DOWN i!OMERS ARE
GAME 40 VERY HONE

Never has Broad street Park seen
- larger or more cnthuSiastic throng
The steady line of drubbings admin.
iStcrcd to North Carolina was no dc.
tcrrcni. That untrHCcablc whisper
that pcrmratcs the old North State
every season again convinced the loyal
Down Home folks that the. great day
'i"h arrived when Virginia would bow
h"fore their valiant sons. Up from
tarolin they came by solid trainloads,
while from every section OF Virginia
rallied those who have come - look
upon II rs the only thing possible-a
victory for the Orange ana B,Ie The
one. in victory. and the othe~. in de-
feat. was glad to praise tia A:dc- open
Richmond welcome.
Another year is coming" screamed
one frantic Caroluiau as the referee
held up his hand in the signal which
ended the game.
And this is the spirit with which
North Carolina has always taken it's
defeat. No excuses for losing the
game. Just that indolnitable spirit to
Keep on plugging away until they do
plant their coiors on the highest
pinnacle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
WOULD IMPRESS LEGISLATURE
WITH NEEDS OF SCHOOLS

The time Is now ripe" said Mr..
voolfolk. FOR the launching of a
movement that will bring conditions
as theE arc before the Leg islaturc. and
when that is done the schools will. |
am sure. receive the recognition TO
which they are entitled"
Following the address OF Mr.. Wool
folk the quartet from the Second Bap.
tbs, Church choir rendered Annie
Laurie" and. responding to several In
s!atcnt recalls. sang Il series OF plan
iation melodies. after which DR.. Alder
man introduced DR.. Tate. Of the Geo,ge
Peabody School for Teachers
Dr. Tate spoke on community build
ing The real community builder. he
said. Is valuable asset. His wide
and varied experience and observation
In rural educational work had con
vinced him that John Jones commun-
ity builder, as he entitled his subject,
was not always that. Sometimes John
Jones was no; a community builder 1t
depended altogether on what John did
The great task OF the South in the
next twenty years" said DR. Ta', "is
real community building. Community
interests. for example, are not under
stood and appreciated in our country
AS they are in European countries
where 1 discovered when / was last in
Europe that a commune Is something
different than ! had understood the
meaning Of the word
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
PANAMA CANAL. PAYMENTS
OUT Of CURRENCY RENI:NItES

Under the present administration.
all payments for the Panama Canal
have been made out of current reve-
nues amounting since March 4, 1913 to
date. to $S7.036.S1S.2O. There is no
necessity, in my opinion, for the
issuance of bonds. notwithstanding the
continuance of the European war and
its inevitable efforts upon the revenue.
| believe that II would be far more
profitable to continue to pay the ex-
penditures for the Panama Canal out
Of current revenues. especially since
CONTINUED on Third Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
u. l.. A. ALDERMAN TO
MAKE ADDRESS TONIGHT

DR.. Alderman will be the principal
speaker at tho meeting to he held to-
night under the auspices OF the Co
Operative Education Association. The
meeting will be in the nature of a
memorial to the late Robert C/Ogden,
philanthropist and patron of education.
Continued on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26

Eoery Metropolitan Advantage for
Nepcomers---Sce It'd. Wants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26
COMMUNITY SPIRIT
MAKES FON NENCY

MAKES FOR PERMANENIY
one community in Switzerland par
ticularly impressed me. 1t was real
community. The interests OF one in
dividual were the interests OF all the
people OF that community"
He attributed the superiority of the
Swiss community to communities In
America TO the fact that the former
was in an older country. Il found"
he said, that school teachers in that
country settled in locality expecting
TO spent their lives there The
iiinerant school-teacher. the man or
woman who moves from place 10 place.
is not community builder. Half "A
century may pass before we have in
this country the stable community OF
Europe" He told of the custom abroad
OF providing the rural-school teacher
with home adjacent to the school
house and paying the teacher n salary
FOR the entire year Such teachers.
DR.. Tate said. locate in community
with the prospect OF remaining there
FOR the term of their natural lives
He had observed in his travels that
not only were the schools. but the pub
lie roads and other conveniences, bet
ter cared for. 1T is because these
communities are puilt." he said. by
men who plant and remain with the
expectation OF reaping the fruits Of
their labors real community must
be built by permanent settlers"
EASIER TO TEACH CITY
THAN COUNTRY SCHOOLS
Comparing the tasks Of the CITY and
country school-teachers. DIR. Tate drew
hearty round of applause from his
audience when he said:
1T Is much easier to be n city school
teacher than a country school-teacher
because you don't have to know half
rs much TO be city school-teacher.
The efficient country school teacher
must have diversity of knowledge.
which is not required of the city
teacher"
In conclusion. he ventured n prcdic-
ton that the country school of the
future will have at least two teachers
where there is now but one
And they will be elected not only
for years service. but for term
of years." he said. 81 believe the time
will come when the teacher in the rural
school will be provided with n resi-
dence adjoining the school. and will he
given a farm tract furthermore, be-
new tHHt Tie pTlnClpal OF the country
school will be man we'll trained In
agriculture"
DIR. l.. A. ALDERMAN TO
MAKE ADDRESS TONIGHT
DR.. Alderman will be the principal
speaker Mt tho meeting to he held to-
night under the auspices OF the Co
Operative Education Association The
meeting will be in the nature of n
memorial to the late Robert C/Ogden,
philanthropist and patron of education.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26

Continued on Third Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-26

Continued on Third Page.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
C0L Aiding
AND NEN YORK
T|RkllE|P0NElIS
Contractors Sue Kauai Planter
With His Portland Build
ING as Cause

Three New Workers arrived on the
Wilhelmina last Tuesday TO take part
I'm legal battle which promises to
be one Of the hardest fought that court
circles have seen for q long time. The
lprihcipals are Col z. s. Spalding Of
Kauai and James Stewart e Company
|of New York. one of the biggest and
best-known contracting firms Of the
Emainland. & .s
The New York company is sning
Col. Spalding for $4,000 plus inters
est for seyefaf years back. the total
amount being estimated at between
$60, 900 and SO, 900.
The s1it Is over tie big SBalding
building on the corner OF Third and
Washington streets, Portland Oregon
erected i've years ago BY the New
FORK concern for Col Spalding The
contractors claim that Col SpaIding
still owes them the Sc, 900 now with
Interest charges and Col. Spalding
declares that so far from HIS owing
the contractors any money. for various
reasons he Is entitled to- counter
claims and damages IN q considerable
sum. -
Ed Gilbert, G. H. Carsley and HI.
Rowan are the New York men who
have come to testify IN the case.
.Frear, Prosset anderson e Marx rep.
resent the plaintiff ana Lindsay &sIsg:
Smer the defendant. The case VIII
come nm for trial before Judge Whit.
ney next Monday Col. Spaiding's de-
tense, 1t Is understood. is that the
building developed defects and that
the contractors did not carry out the
contract terms. The building itself
was erected at q cost Of approximately.
1$562, 600. E..;s s - ~. sS.ef. Il u e Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

Belgian X eIie Work
Greatest III History
United States Carries Out FIRST Aid 10 Ente Nation Com.
pete Report for First Eight Months Of Commissions Made
Public More Than 600OO0 Tons Of F0odstffs Delivered

Relief
hisoy million
Of United British
sources but DE rsisins e .h su h.s been
cluslvel with
Esiau ndisd.als sna n.iIens ssshse1s e ssl1sm
the sptire population Of nston foe slnest
entire opylaton another % and exchange
ations, third % for dsstt1e.
@The
value OF
pamsn the sou'os.ee s that hsit non people Who might ot
nianess svsisb ths totaiet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
DENTISTS GIVE
SERVICES FREE
FOR POOR TOTS
Children Of City VgilI Be Treat
ed at Clinic at PaIama for
Next Three Months

Honolulff viii have q free dental
clinic for children for three months
This was decided upon last evening
at d final meeting of the clinic com:
mittee Of the Dental Society Of Ha-
waii. Dentists who belong to the To-
cal society viii tender their services
free Of charge every afternoon for the
next three months to children whose
parents are unable to pay for dental
work. The clinic VII be held at the
Palama settlement, and all children
Will be able to secure dental work
every afternoon with the exception Of
saturdays and Sundays. There win
be no charge whatever for the work.
The move was first started by the
members Of the Dental Society Of Ha-
wall, who believe that this work Is
necessary, and all the members win
give their time to the movement.
Prominent businessmen Of the city
have donated the appliances which
VIII be Used at Palama Settlement.
and the Instruments are the best that
could be procured. The dentists have
been trying to interest a number of
citizens In the movement, and It is
expected that after the three months,
trial Is up the city or some organiza,
ton mill take over the work and make
Il permanent. J.
: One Of the members OF the commit.
lee said this morning: we want to
work for the free clinic here, as 1t is
needed. Everywhere throughout the
world free clinics are being establish
ed, and the dental societies have been
the prime movers. We feel that II we
can donate our services to the child
rem for q period of three months that
the city will continue the work There
will be no charge whatever. and the
nurses OF Palana Settlement Will be
the judges as to whether the children
are eligible for the clinic. We shall
begin our work at the Settlement Mon
day Afternoon" :" s ..4 NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
lARA nESE WINS AND
WEEDS AUGHIER OF
ENGLl lSH MINISTER

Especial Gable to Hawaii ShinDo.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. J-Iakesti
Takamlna. son of Or. Iaktpilna, the
eminent New York physician, Was
married todkY to i dauuhier of an
English minister in New York City.
Takanina recently was nfadhated
from Yale with high honorss HE
father is president Of the New York
Japan Society and an authority on
medicine. The marriage ceremony
which took place IN the Christian
church Was attended by many prcni-
nent American and japanese eltlzens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
cYcLisT KNOCKS DOWN :
" LITTLE CHINESE GIRL;
RIDES RLITHELY AWAY

At ,12:45 O'Clock this !. afternoon,
whffe a 4.year-old Chinese. girl baby
was crossing King street at the juno
ton Of King and Beretania, a bicycle
ridden by a Chinese ran into the tiny
tot, knocking her down. The child
was severely injured. The Chinese
cycIist did not stop to see what had
happened, but, kept On going. r The
child lay unconscious on the street
until she was picked UP by the by
standers. On investigation the young.
ster was found to have received q deep
cash over her forehead. She was
taken to the hospital in the first ali-
tomobfle that came by. The man on
the bicycle has not been apprehended.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
ARM IS
CAUSE Of DELAY
in LISTER CASE
Kakutani's Bones Not Knitting,
and Delicate Silver Plate
Operation Necessary

Postponed yesterday because one of
the parties was unable to appear IN
court, the case OF Rakutani versus
Archie Lister, participants In the
hight which occurred on August q at
the cannery of the Pearl City Fruit
Company, was set again for October
Ia. II & Al =. : s,. = :
Kalutani failed to- appear yesterday
owing to the fact that doctors had
operated on his arm on the day pre-
yious. The operation was held at the
Queens hospital, and the Japanese
viii be taken back to the city jain to.
day. r - -. *
:Rakutani's forearm was fracttIred
in the fight on August b. said DR.. r.
G. Aver, police surgeon, when seen to.
day at the police station. aThe arm
was set by japanese doctor and the
bones did not knit well, as they had
evidently not been fitted together
right. $.%.".~. -, =.
"As the arm failed to get better we
finally had an X-ray picture made Of
1t" says the surgeon, and discovered
that more work would have to be
done upon 1t.
Accordingly Rakutani was taken to
the hospital, where DR.. Straub per-
formed an operation, placing silver
plates on the bone The arm seems
to be doing nicely and the Japanese
viii be taken back today to the city
Jail. :: s.
Full PARTICULARS of the Kakutani-
Lister case we're. printed some time
ago in the Star:Bulletin. The fight,
which resulted In the breaking of Ka.
lultanils arm, also brought several
wounds to Lister. and both men had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
HHaHREa g . EaE88za 3
-. -. : s.. sz s.z, l. =. Z ]. = q
sToRK AND CUPID MUCH 3. 80 !. Z
i =. 9ustEH THAN .LksT YEAR y

8 September was a. busy month =
9 for the department OF vital sta. =
Z tistics, Of the board OF health, of =
Z which Miss M. Hester Lemon Is .
9 general registrar, according to =
9 the monthly report now being =
q prenared. The report shows that =
9 during September 90 deaths. I47
9 marriages. 220 births and 16Slin- Z
9 recorded births were registered 7
g with the bureatls4 With the. ex- =
g ception of the deaths. all the fie- 2
9 ures show o gain over Septem- =
9 her. 1914 In that month last q
6 year 90 deaths, IS marriages, and {
3 ;1s6 births we're registered. I