davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

tlou held % letting today and adopted
resolutions uu the death Of Judge
Thompson The members Of the bar
viii atDcnI Dnr funeral tomorrow In u
body uuI " respect for Judge
Thompson ION the offices In the court
house We're ..psed today and no hus.
incss was rru..acted That oklahoma
city has .usl one Of It's hest citizens
was the y>mrssion " many
play Ball
with u hNl from the Times office.
Rend uur offer to the hoys
As rule when YOU do zee good
man yuu -rr one who Is as ugly AZ a
mud fence
True blue is term that isn't ap.
pliCnblp tu ru,1 milk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

81 Luhe's Methodist--ElGhih and Reb.
inson Rev. Roht n Goodrich pastor
Sunday school at $50 a IN, j n 'fhomp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

Toward Home May 9. aud "Rsconeils
ton at Home" MAY i8
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

First United Presbyterlan--Ninth and
broadway j. n, Millin, pastor Bible
school at 10; preaching al If and 80;
morning why Prayers Fail" quis. Eve
ming, "rhs Tragedy Of the Pioneer"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

haywood Christian-Ninth and Phillips
Garrett W McQuiddy. pastor Rlble school
at $40. Callerman In charge Junior en,
deAyor al g. senior endeavor nj 6A6,
preaching At II and by the pastor Morn
ing subject, The Doctrine " Giving 3"
evening subject, "A King Troubled" PRAY
er meeting Wednesday evening a. 2, choir
rehearsal Thursday evening at \. W n
BaileJ, director
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

firat Unitarian--Piacs Of meeting Musi.
cal Art Institute i2i West Fifth street
sunday school NJ 0h Public service "
worship al II, with sermon by the acting
pastor Rev Chas \ Bodwell subject
what II a Spirit" few minutes will
also be devoted TO speaking of the re
liEion u Haydn, whose portrait IL among
those In the beautiful mural decorations oi
the institute Everybody welcome
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

Dr Herman n, Hulten Of the first Bap.
tlst church will begin series Of sermons
sunday evening to the boys aud girls W
oklahoma city This Is the first series nd
dressed especially to the Young people and
will undoubtedly attract the attention ar-
corded his sunday night lectures which
have been a feature of the winter Thn
first me sunday evening viii I've "Restles
nj Home and will be- followed by Heck.
less In Leaving Home April % Wreck
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

Washington Avenue washing
ton and walker G. K Hatfield. pastor.
SUNDAY school ~ n IN. sidney V. Taylor
superintendent preaching II II. N and
: y IN. junior Is \ r. [. 5H5 y m /;
senior h y T. t. 0.t5 y. IN, Miss Julia
Williams. president The church begins
series NJ revival meatings, In which the
pastor will be assisted by Evangelist
Kennedy Services each evening through
uut the week Every body invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26
MEAT PACKERS MAY
ADJUST own TROUBLE


Washington, May 25.--Differences be-
tween the American meat packing firms
and the British government may be ad-
justcd without the intercession of the
United States government.
This was indicated here after day
OF conferences between the packers
and State Department officials and the
packers and the British embassy. AS
a result the packers withdrew for the
time being their request TO the state
Department TO take action to secure
an expedition OF their cases before the
British government. They will now
await the result of their communities
ton with representatives of the Bril-
tish government here.
AS the result of the opening up of
THIS possibility OF direct adjustment
OF their grievances the packers decid-
ed ret to pursue their plan or rissuing
tonight full statement of their ex-
pcriences at the hands of the British
government. 1t was felt that 1t would
be more courteous to the British gov
eminent and the British embassy to
withhold amy such statement at Least
until the outcome OF todays CENTER
ence at the embassy Ia known. should
the British embassy assure the pack
ers on the question they are chiefly
interested in at present. Ii liz expected
they will not make any public pre-
se7tatsen of their preseHs complaints.
AZ result OF the promising deyel-
opment late today the packers and
.thelr counsel are ramaintng In wash
ingtcn tonight instead Of fsavipg as
they planned. VS. :. ~:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26
AUTOMOBILE TURNS
DOUBLE S0MERSAULT
Joseph Tnsley Has Close Call In a
Remarkable Accident Noar
Lakeside.

Joseph Tinsley. 403 North Henry
street. narrowly escaped ieath in a
remarkable automobile acci'cnt about
2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, when
an automobile of which he was the
sole occupant, turned two complete
somersaults while being lowed down a
hip Just beyond Lakeside, towards
Richmond, by another machicc.
The. car hrnke down near Ashland
and with shattered axle was being
towed into Richmond ny another ma
chine which Mr. Tinsley had sum
moned to his aid from this city over
the telephone While coming down
the steep grade beyond Lakeside the
transmission failed to work, md with
out an instant's warning the cai~turn-
ed over and over down the hill
MIR. Tinsley was hurled from be-
meath the car in come remarkable way
as i was making its first wild, plunge,
He was thrown upon his head and face
and quite painfully injured He was
removed from the scene oy Percy
Toombs, driver n the car which had
been towing his own. and was rushed
to the Virginia Hospital for treat
fnent. just before reaching the M
stitutien he regained consciousness.
Surgeons at the hospital ,sewed up
several deep gashes across his face
and scalp. He was able to return TO
nme after receiving treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26
COLONIES on SPECIAL
CAR FOR UNWILLING
Lynchburg This Morning--Monn-
ment 10 Daniel.

Chief of staff Julien H. Ill., OF
Richmond, and eleven members of the
STAFF OF Governor Stuart left Rich
mond last night at s:2o o'clock on
the Norfolk and Western car Char
milan" TO attend the unwilling today
of the monument in Lynchburg to
Major John warwick Daniel. soldier
and statesman
Governor Stuart; who will INTRODUCES
Professor William Nj, Thornton, of the
University OF Virginia, the orator OF
the occasion was in Wythevilie yester-
day. leaving to join the party at
rNnchbilrg. 800 n So. :. s .s
Those going from here were. Colonel
Dan Porter. 5ofa II. Paschefl.s .Iohn
w. williams. Julien H. Hill, Warren
p Taylor. w. Med. Burlington. Hairs
ton. Dempsey. Graves and Workman.
Colonel Primer. of Petersburg, join
ed the party there. Lseutenant-Goy-
errof Eliyson also went yesterday.
Seats have been reserved near the
statue for the Larty and for the
speakers. out-of-town guests Of the
monument committee, the family of
Senator Daniel. members of Garland
Rhodes Camp, Confederate fetefaHs,
heads OF Confederate organizations,
the Mayor. members and clerk of the
Gttss .ossncsts sslsenaisers III the Daniel
Monument COMMITTEES and the Stone
Man EriHade Band.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26
VIRGINIAN'S FUTURE ASSURED BY
PROVISION OF ADDITIONAL CAPITAL

prompt provision adoption o. plans
O.
assuran of %
of the of cooperation
and the work of The Vrgn combine to make the
Richmond Men prominence in all the movements Tor the moral al
OF
OF friends
pledged resolved
a to
of the public been called through the to
the financial and needs of The na full and detailed statement was
Nigi Monday the
lis life and reviewing the financial
steadily and that deficits had been reduced $4,000 1872
900 of bonds and $2 within the few months would place the
that the of
to the needs and the Improvement of the
anlmo qualed by The Vireinms
the needs of Tho
hold
nd making 10 bonds received from others
The policies
and indicated by the people
educational
the future The graft
to be
to maintain high ideals which birth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26
El0QUEATlY TELLS OF
POWER OF INFLUENCE
Day at Tuesday Club
Meeting.
AWFUL RESPONSIBILITY
FOR INFLUENCE EXERTED
Railroad Y. vi. G. A. Hold Enjoyable
standardization With Its AuxiF-
harry Movements Developing Into
Great Power for UpIift.

The Tuesday Club of the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. was addressed by Rev.
LLOYD T. Wilson. pastor of Grace
Street Baptist Church. on yesterday
afternoon. and the subject was THE
Power of influence
In chasfe language and in convine-
ing tones and manner the speaker
pictured the effects of influence and
the awful responsibility of living.
stressing the thought that influence
for good or for i'll radiate from every
m.>n's life, be he rigch or poor. learned
or unlearned titled or obscure. and
that such influence affect the human
family for all time. Every mans
life is blessing or a curse, according
to the influence he exerts. 'Ye are not
your own: we are bought with a price,
Is the way ST. Paul expressed the
Divine ownership of men.
William Carey. an humble Shoe.
maker, was responsible through the
influence nf an inspiration. of having
the gospel proclaimed in heather
lands. Who can estimate the extent
of the evil influences of Voltaire
CONTINUED on Second macy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26
Asquith Remains Prime Min
lister In England's Coalition
Cabinet
ILLOYD-GEORGE TAKES
RESPONSIBLE OFFICE
1t Is Up To Prohibition Chief
British Advocate To Raise
and Equip England's Fight
ing Force-Other Changes

London. May 25.--The following IS
the coalition ca binet as agreed by
the parties leaders:
Prime Minister II. f. Asquith,
Liberal. First Lord OF Treasury II.
II Asquith, Liberal Exchequer.
Reginald McKenna. Liberal Foreign
Seer etary. Sir Edward Grey. Liberal
Admiralty. Arthur j. Balfcur.
Enionist, War. Earl Kitchener
Untonist. Minister Munitions, David
Lloy d-George. Liberal. Chancellor
Duchy of Lancaster. Winston Ch1ch-
i'll. Liberal Lord Chancellor. Sin S.
Buckmaster. Liberal. President OF
! Council, Marques of Crewe. Liberal.
Lord Privy Seal. Viscount Curzon,
/ Unionist Home Secretary. Sir John
Simon. Liberal. Colonies, A. Bonar
! Law. Cnionist India. Austen Cham
berlin. Unionist. President Board OF
Trade, Walter Runctman. Liberal
| President Local Government Board.
! Walter RI. Long I'niost. Chief Sec
I rotary for ireland, Augustine Biz
rel, Liberia Chief Secretary for
Ireland Thomas McKinnon Wood.
! Liberal. Agriculture. Lord SelbCrne.
Liberal. First Commissioner of
Works, Lewis Harcourt Liberal.
( President ii the Board of Educa =
tior, Arthur Henderson,. Labor At
! torney-General Sir Edward Carson,
/ untorist, Minister wit hout portfolio.
! Marques OF landsdonne, Cntonist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26
ITALY TELLS WHY IT
HAS DRAWN SWORD
Austria Deliberately Broke Treaty by
Taking Action Which Drcncfrd
Europe In Blood.
TRIPLE ALLIANCE DEFENSIVE
ONL YIN ITS OBJECT
Was Designed solely TO Preserve Eu,
ropes Equilibrium. Says Italy. anc
Was Not Aimed at Conquest or
Aggression.

Washington. May e5.--Italy finds
i'm Austria Fungary's harsh action
towards Servia last summer. with
GU. prior consultation with Italy, the
basis for her declaration OF war
against the dual monarchy accord
ing To the official presentation of
Italy's case handed TO Secretary
Bryan this afternoon by Count Gel
iere. the italian ambassador Iiere
is the text of the Italian statement
given out by the embassy here:
"The triple alliance was essentially
defensive AMI designed solely to pre-
serve the s+auus QUO. or in other
words, the equilibrium in Europe.
That these were its only objects and
PURPOSES Is established by the let
ter and spirir Of the treaty as well as
by the intentions clearly described
and set forth in official acts of the
ministers who created the alliance
and confirmed and renewed in tho
interest of peace. which always has
inspired Italian policy.
THE treaty as long as its intents
and purposes had been Loyalty in
--~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26
VILLA MEETS THIRD
DEFEAT BY 0BRtG0h
star Of Carransa Now Seems to be
Growing In Briiliancy I'm
Mexican FYrmament.
THREE THOUSAND KILLED AND
WOUNDED IN FIERCE FIGHTING
First Chiefs Forces Occupy City OF
Monciova Without Battie-silao
still Not I'm Hands OF Villa Despite
Reports.

FL Pase. Texas. May 2S.--Generaf
villa has met his third defeat
at the haads of General Oregon
since the latter began advancing
tate villa. territory aisaE the
Mexican Central Railroad. Thts IL
admitted I'm Villa eaT~ies. and 49,
IN reported that the villa troops
are retiring again ON Aguacaiien-
t~s 20 make another stand. There
was NO fighting today except skir-
mishi--., The total loss Of the two
armies "a the nGhtinR Saturday.
sunday and Monday In said 40 total
above three Thousand men.
General obregon is now entrenchet
line Kilometres south of Leon, accord
ng to Carranxa advices. This sup
elements the official report of obregor
which stated that he had defeated th'
tiilistas In the three days battle and
lad effected an. important advance
offfciai Villa reports of the fightinl
around Siiao. sent by Diax I<omhardo
of foreign relations, S>m chi
,uahua. now admit that Silao has no
been captured. though villa reports
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26

Turning his attention to the troubles
OF the old hemisphere and the success
of the calm. cool. collected thought"
that is keeping the earth from being
stained with blood" here as abroad.
Mr. Montague urged that all should
sustain those who are handling the
serious situation existing today" He
istration in it's handling of the prob
lem
Mr.. Montague predicted that when
the close of the great cataclysm now
sweeping the world is ended we will
see new day---a day of realization
that physical force cannot settle diff
ferences' He also declared that the
day following the war 81 end viii see
international laws rewritten and courts
Icf arbitration firmly esta bl.shed for
the settlement of controversies
Five Arc Rotaryelcctrocuted.
Five new members were initiated.
The Ave were seated together i'm a
row of chairs ard a portion of the i'm
itiation ritual consisted In their rising
before the rest On occasions when a
rising vote was called for. They rose
simultaneously and quickly each time.
beating all the rest of the Rotarians
to their feet. They were OF the same
mind on all questions in which rising
to vote or to volunteer was involved.
The reason. for. their. unaniEuity and
alacrity was the sending Of little
Jolt of current into the chairs In
which they were seated. Each Of the
Ave chairs had been connected with
electric batteries having button con-
troll conveniently placed at the finger
tips or the master or ceremonies
Faithful OfIicers Remembered.
To President McAdams and to re-
firing Secretary Rosendorf were pre-
sented services OF silver as apprecia-
ton for their splendid services their
time, their effort and their adality.
Both were completely surprised by
the presentations. the custom of the
glnh At the weekly Ratartyisstss IN gir~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26
Glad 10 Re a virginian.

The more / see of cities made by
government, he said. the more !
like the cities made by men. anc he
expressed his pleasure at having has
HIS lot cast by Providence among
Viryinians and among the people OF
Richmond, He told his hearers that
it is the same spirit That the organi-
zar3on possesses that the city o.
Richmond has shown since IL was
left in ashes Some Atty years Sgo.
The spirit of progress and OF unself-
ishiiess for the good Of the gr. ater
number. he said. is the spirit iha,
has made Richmond.
He who would command uH must
serve us.' said Mr. Montague. III
you were TO ask the clergy what is
the greatest draw back on the world,
nine out OF ten would say sin And
sin in the first and last analysis lie
selfishness. He who would profit most
must serve best Men must live for
one another IL success and satisfac-
ton are to come 10 us. The secret
of success in municipalities. especially
in the South lies in the power that
comes from cooperation and the com :
bination OF the effort of US all There
is nothing better for a community than
that its people stand togther and that
its servants learn and obey the will
of it's greater number, what lis best
for our feIiowmen Is best for the
nation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26

London, May 25.--The government
announced the members of the new
war cabinet tonight through the Of
hcial press bureau. The Liberals as
was supposed would be the case. re-
main in the ma ority. but many con-
cessions have been made TO the Union
lists for the purpose OF assuring har-
mony among the party leaders as well
as among the people, while one post
Is assigned to the la Dor member.
The ministry for the remainder Of
the war period for II is not likely
that its new membership will con-
tinue unaltered after a declaration of
peace--will thus he constituted of thir-
teen Liberals. eight Cnionists- and-eHe
r.ah nr mann h.,t-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26
The Rotary Ideal.

The Rotary ideal, he pro1ts most
who serves best. was the theme %
the evening. II ran through all the
seric US portions of the program and
through the stunts pulled in lighter
weir. IL WAS the keynote OF the ad-
dress by Congressman Montague,
The trutal and spirit of Rotary was
present everywhere and In every.
thing.
After presenting couple OF stories
of Characters well known in Virginia
Cove nor NJ pntagae expressed his APP
probation IT the Rotary Club. a. its
spirit of the good ii is doing for
Richmond and of the privilege gwen
him 10 appear before such a repre-
sentative body
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26
Rotary Ideal Furnishes Con-
gressman Montague's Text
At Gathering Last Night
FAITHFUL SERVICES OF
OFFICERS REMEMBERED
President T. B. McAdams and
Secretary Sam Stamps Rosen-
dorf Receive Handsome To-
ken---Five Rotaryelectrocuted

More than $50 Richmond Rotarians
last night saw nearly four dozen Ave
minute periods flash into the past dur
ing the annual Rotary CiuD meeting
and dinner in the home of the Pres
byterian Committee of Publication.
The session began at o'clock and
continued until nearly 10, and during
this time the Rotarians got better
acquainted with each other. heard an
address by former Governor Monta =
que, elected officers. directors and
delegates TO the annual convention of
Rotary Clubs. heard short talks on
pertinent topics by club members and
pulled off stunts in the usual Rotary
style.
The officers chosen for the year are:
President. r. H. McAdams. reelected
vice. president. w E. Morton; secre-
tary. Horace +. Smith; treasurer r.
II. King; auditor. A. Martin Pulleu.
isergea mt alarms. Walker Ccttrell; di-
rectors-ihe officers and James ID.
crump. S. S. Rosendorf. Harold =.
Bloomberg. T.. r. Harrison. Harry Y.
Cole. Milton Cone and Clarence r.
CABOT; delegates TO Rotary Clubs
meeting Iva San Francisco this sum-
mer-Gi. Jeter Jones. ), S, Rosendorf.
Harry V, Cole. Robert Waite and
John 6. Corley The election was
By the unanimous adopt on of the re-
port Of the committee on nominations
headed by Henry ". Ruuntree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26
Kitchener Retained,

NNchener reclaimed.
or greatest Importance, however in
the public mind. is the fact that Pre-
mier Asquith remains at the head
OF the government that Earl Kitche-
ner is retained as the secretary OF
state for war, though his responsible
ties will hereafter be curtailed and
that Winston Spencer Churchill. first
lord of the admiralty in the cabinet
just dissolved, is practically shelved
by being placed as chancellor of the
duehy of Lancaster
The duties which Earl Kitchener
has heretofore borne without division
are to be lessened, half of them going
to David Lloyd-Gcorge. who will fill a
portfolio especially created for the oc-
casion and called the ministry Of mu-
nitions.
1t IS the Governments hope that
under this new arrangement the rails
ing of armies Will be prose suted with
greater vigor AMI that the production
of munitions Will GO forward with
more success than has heretofore been
the case
Reginald Mex, ma, who VAS home
secretary in the cid cabinet. viii take
the former place of Lloyd-George as
/ chanceIlor of the eNchequcr. Mr., Nc
{ kerna has been home secretary since
I 1911 anu LiftC StaAS ~
ceding that period had served as first
lord of the admiralty.
! Sir Edward Grey. whose department
has been conducted without complaint
since the beginning of hostilities. will
continue as foreign secretary. while
MIR Churchill will be replaced as first
lord of the admiralty by the Unionist
cx-premier. Arthur J. Balfour. Mr.,
Balfour has held no portfolio since the
retirement of the Unionist government
but has remained during that time one
of the leading members and directors
of his party.
With the announcement or the new
members of the cabinet II has become
apparent that the great TRADE OF
criticism directed from certain
sources against Earl Kitchener was
of absolutely no avail. He had been
bitterly denounced by Lord Nortncliffe
since the very beginning of the cabi-
net trouble. and his retention as the
real directing spirit of Great Britain
armies is taken as genera! express
sion OF the confidence placed in him
/ by the party leaders.
( Asquith Treasury Head.
+! The prime minister will assume the
duties of the first lord of the treasury
i in the coalition cabinet, while Lord
/ from 1895 until 1900. aud foreign sec
rotary from 1909 until 1905. is as
I signed to "A place without portfolio
+ RI Is curious fact that one of Lord
/ Iansdowpe's ancestors ., served fol-
many wears as soldier under past
emperor OF Germany.
! a Bofiar LAW. ffls ThioitTsf feader
I Is made secretary Of state for the
I colonies. and Arthur Henderson i
made president of the board of educa-
tion. being placed m the cabinet. il
is understood. with the hope that he
may render assistance, To ls;aNd.
George. minister of munitions because
of his influential labor affiliations
Viscount Haidane. who lad served
as lord high chancellor of Great
Britain since 1912. il among the
L.beraiists who vii q tep ont OF The
icabtnet FITS place ffIE be taken rs
SIR Stanley owen .trcmaster, also a
Liberal wispr mad been soiicitor-sen
Z raf since 1873 Siseount Iaidane -
SContinued on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26

tcontinued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26

Continued on Second page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26
Work Of Commission.

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-26

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