davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
WATCH TRAFFIC OFFICER.
BUT DON'T CONVERSE
Duties Too Numerous tn Allow Indul-
Eencc in Idle InlI> with
Pedestrians

IL \ traffic policeman, especially the
one at Ninth and Main Streets, replies
CURLY to ones questions, glance at tho
rod which supports the shadowinG UNI
brella above him and see the reason.
please avoid unnecessary converse
ton with me-, is the wording on the
card attached to the staff The traf-
fic officers duties arc too numerous
and his attention is too much taken
up with handling the stream of We
street to allow distraction on the part
Of pedcS strains. Hence the placard.
Tho men OH fixed posts are not the
mond now. Policeman Bradley is nos
ing about in the congcsted sections of
the city seeking means OF rcmcdying
conditions and keeping = watchful eye
on ordinance viola crS.
At Ninth and Cary Streets, yester-
day. the officer placed a barrel In the
middle of the street and tackled on IL
n sign directing drivers to "Drivo
around this barrel" All drivers stopped
to read tho sign. Some of them heed
cd the order, some did not. according
to the officer who watched proceedings
from q shady spot nearby. Those
who failed 10 do so were noted by the
Office and will nc reported TO the Police
Court. Bradley was of the opinion
that tho barrel served 10 divide cast
and west bound traffic rs we'll as that
going toward the onrth and south. This
corner. in the heart or the wholcsa 10
district, is one of the most congesicd
in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
"D0dson's Liver Tone" better
than calOmel and cannot
salivate.

calomel loses you a day! You know
what calomel is. 10 -,e. curry: quick
silver. Calome1 is dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cramping and sickenng you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish. con-
stipated and all knocked out and be-
lieve you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug
gist sells for SO cents a large bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone. which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and is
n perfect substitute for calomel. 1t is
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside. and cannot
salirate.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the I.sxt day; 1t loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. Give
1T to the children because 1t is per-
fectly harmless and doesn't grippe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
MUST MAINTAIN 2-CENT FARE
judge Issues Injunction Against Dnlti-
more and Ohio Railroad.

CHARLESTON. w. VA. May 5.-An
injunction restraining the Baltimore
and Ohio from collecting 1-2 cents
mile for passenger traffic in Violate
or a recent order by the West Virginia
Public Service Commission, was granted
here to-day by Circuit Judge Little
page. The court also ordered tho COM
pany TO stop issuing rebate coupons
with passenger tickets, and directed
mat unless this was done by tomorrow
officials OF the railroad would be cited
for contempt.
AS result of the Injunction the rail-
road company will be compelled to
maintain the present 2-cent fare until
May IL, when the State Supreme Court
VIII decide whether the service COM
mission has the power to fix passen-
ger rates for railroad companies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
UNIVERSITY COMMISSION
STUDIES RACE QUESTION
Member Meet In Montgomery to Dix
cuss Various Phases of
Negro Problem.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. May 5.-The
University Commission on Southern
Race Questions met here to-day for a
discussion of tho race question in it's
various phases in an effort to bring
about better Understanding of tho
negro problem.
Members OF the commission are: G.
III. BrCuSh. of the University OF Ar
kansas. w. NJ. Kennon, University of
Mississippi: Joseph Morse, University
of South Carolina: James y. Hoskins,
University OF Tennessee; William o.
Scroggs. Louisiana State University;
w. s. Sutton. University OF Texas: L.
c. Branson, University of North Caro-
lima: James NJ. Farr. University of
Florida: r. J. II. DeLoach. University
OF Georgia; William NJ. Hunley, Uni
vcrsity Of Virginia. and Professor j.
Doster, University of Alabama.
Advisory members OF the commission
present are: DR.. James II. billiard. pres
fdent OF the Jeanes Fund, and dlrec-
tor OF the Slater Fund: President F. A.
Alderman. OF the University OF Vir-
Sinia; President s. G. Mitchell, of Del
aware College. former president of the
University of South Carolina, and
Chancellor u. c. Barrow, of the UnI-
versity Of Georgia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
MONUMENT TO GAR|BALD|
IS DEDICATED At QUARTO
Great Patriotic Demonstration At
tracts Vast Crowds From All
Over Italy.
DANNUNz1o MAKES ADDRESS
His Presence Considered of Grave
Portent, and Thrilling Words Bring
Frequent and Enthusiastic APP
plauSe From MaSsed Thousands.

GENOA ITALY. May ) (via Paris).-
Tho departure OF Gar!baldi and his
thousand OF RED Shirts" in May. 1860.
on the expedition which resulted in
ltaly's acquisition OF Sicily, was cclc-
brated at Quarto Sant'elena. near here.
with great patriotic demonstration
to-day. The principal feature of the
celebration was the dedication of a
monument to Garibaldi
Vast crowds gathered in the little
town. They greeted with wild en-
thusiasin a detachment Of veterans of
the Gar!baldi expedition.
Every province of Italy was repre-
scented. although King Victor EN-
manuel and his Cabinet, who had cx-
pccted to attend, were prevented from
coming by the seriousness of the polit
ical situation.
The Garibaldi veterans headed long
parade through the town. AS the vet
Grams reached the csplanade in the
Place Cmberto. massed cholrs sang
the hymn OF Garibald
After an address by the Mayor of
Genoa, the monument was unveiled
amid tho crashing of bands, the thunder
OF cannon and the clamors OF the vast
assemblaGe. Then Gabrielle DAnnunzio
l.
lie previously had declared: Il will
not gaze on Italy again until She
awakes from her slumber." and his
presence At the ceremonies was con
sidered as % grave portent. and his
speech was eagerly awaited.
D'Annunzio glorifed the new union
OF Italy and the deeds of Garibaldi, re-
ferrinE touchnGly To Garibaldis two
Grandsons killed in the Argonne. The
spirit of sacrifice, he said, had entered
the soul OF the nation; IL was born
again. In the ceremony. in which they
were taking part, he saw the supreme
sign: he saw Garibaldi. who would cry
tomorrow: Give all you possess.
GIVE II to radiant Italy"
blessed are those pure OF heart
VINO shall bring back victory: they
shall witness the triumphant beauty
OF italy" he said in his peroration.
which was frequently and enthusiastic
cally applauded by the multitude. and
the conclusion of which brought all to
their feet waving handkerchiers and
tossing hats in the air. while the Carl
baldian survivors embraced each other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
REASONS FOR GOVERNMENTS
ABSENCE FROM QUARTO
BY DIR. l.. j. DILLON.

ROME, May 81 am in a position 20
make the following interesting expla
nation of the governments decision TO
| abstain from taking part in the fcs-
tivities at Quarto. after II had been
announced that the King and Premier
would he present. My source of in
formation is an Austrian, well qualified
10 speak on the subject.
There is no connection between the
mishap to the Italian troops in Tripoli.
ana the resolve taken by the govern
ment, because II was after the tcle-
gram announcing the mishap was re-
ceivcd that the government made the
final arrangements for the Kings jour-
ncy to Quarto
The real motive was the communica-
ton made by Prince Won Buelow on
Sunday morning. when he had a forty
i've minutes talk with Baron Sonnino,
the Foreign Minister of Italy, who then
conferred with tho Premier The same
evening. Signor Salandra was received
by the King in audience, a most unusual
occurrence which only great urgency
would Justify
Princo-von Buelow's final words we're:
Ns I can devise no further means
for surrounding the difficulties that
''''Nc az i'ch' NY Toic is nnlSncd, and
now remain in Rome awaiting orders
from Berlin"
1t was these words and tho SEQUEL
they Implied that weighed with tho
Italian Cabinet, and called forth the
decision to keep every member Of the
government and King In tho capital
Regarding the rights OF the case and
the difficulties 10 which Won Buelow
made allusion. his mission in Vienna
had three distinct phases
The first consisted I'm advances made
through Prince Won Buclow, who gave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
MiY ELECT SUCCESSOR
TO PRICE ON MONDAY
City Democratic May Name Clyde w
Saunders to Pilot Party
Organization.

Chairman James II. Price, of the CITY
Democratic Committee. will probably
call n meeting of the committee to-
day to be held next Monday night for
the purpose OF electinE n chairman Mr.
Price having decided to stand as a
candidate for the House of Delegates.
Clyde W. Saunders is the vice chair
man OF the committee If the custom
since time immortal is observed. Mr..
Saunders will be elected chairman of
the committee. To this time there is
no candidate in opposition. The retire :
ment Of Chairman Price will leave a
vacancy in the committee for which
up to this time no candidate has APP
pearcd.
Interest In political circles, however,
at this time. centers up the Admins
trativc Board election. Besides tho
election, there is no avowcd candidat c
in the field except Marx Gunst Mr..
Gunst was on the original ticket
sponsored by tho business and pro-
fessional men, in the first election Of
members for the Administrative Board
1t Is predicted that Mr.. Gunst will
poll strong vote of the Registration
Association, although members Of the
association said last night that 1t was
one OF the principles of tho now or
ganiZation to support the candidacy of
no particular man. Mr.. Gunst has
been for the last quarter of n century
Identified with overy movement for the
advancement Of the business interests
of the city, Is n member of the Cham
her or Commerce and has, been for
many years a member Of tho Board OF
Aldermen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
CONFEDERATE VETERANS MEET.
Washington Camp Elects Delegates to
Richmond Reunion.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Election of
delegates to represent Camp III. United
Confederate Veterans of the District
or Columbia. at the reunion exercises
of the United Confederate Veterans, In
Richmond. the first three days in June.
was the principal business transacted
at meeting of the Confederate Vet
Grams Association last night In the
Confederate Memorial Hall, lace YER
mont Avenue. Those selected 20 at
tend the reunion are: Colonel Hilary A.
Herbert. chairman; Captain John NJ
Hickey. Captain d. C. Grayson, Captain
w. w. Chamberlain John IT. CalleGhan,
Gabriel Edmonston. Captain Perry de
Leon, Captain William 4. Gordon. Cap
tain Fred Beall Major Robert w.
Hunter Q. j. Mont, Edwin l.. Jones
and Rev. j. y. Norton.
IL was also ordered that special
committee Of five be selected by the
commander to take steps to make tho
complete arrangements for the annual
memorial services in the Confederate
section of Arlington Cemetery. and set
the date for the exercises any Sunday
afternoon in the early part of June
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
900 for mobile militia and 100000 for

o0o for mobile militia and 100000 for
territorial militia.
In war there probably will be
formed four armies. each OF six army
corps and one cavalry division. The
Italian army wou:= commence opera
tons In the north under extraordinary
favorable conditions, and could. rcas-
onably hope during the summer cam
paiSn season to realize italian aspira-
tons
IF operations are strictly limited to
the acquisition OF the Trentino and
Trieste, should expect to see an en-
velopinE attack upon the former and
an advance across the Isonzo River
supported BY the action OF the Italian
navy. But if no such restrictions arc
imposed. then there is the alternative
course. namely, a blockade OF the Tren-
tino and massive march for a great
decision in the Hungarian plain.
"A landing in the Gulf of Fiume has
also frequently been discussed. There
is no doubt that whatever strategy Is
adopted the menace OF the Tyrol must
be met.
The advanced line of development
for the great Italian army against
Austria in existing conditions is that
from Trieste to Tarvs and the natural
line OF advance runs through Graz
upon Vienna.
The campaigns OF 1897 and 1909
demonstrated conclusively that an
they would threaten the Russian con-
nections with Dukla Pass, and might
next imperil all the Russians have so
hardly gained on the Hungarian side
OF the Carpathians.
At the same time, the Russians in
Central Poland, outAanked from the
South. would be compelled to retire
considera bly,.
Everything was done in the hope OF
confusing the Russians along the whole
of the front of some 700 miles
On Saturday the real blow fell with
great weight and the Russians stag
gercd under it. much as the allies did
forward on a fairly wide front across
the Dunajec and Riala This sounds
alarming. considering how few and
wide apart are the roads and how pre-
carious are the connections between
them.
Nienna's statement, which is not to
be suspected of putting things too low
can only claim 5000 Russians captured
That is minor fact, indeed. but con-
siderinG what conditions prevail on
this front. 1t is a fairly sure indca-
ton that Berlin is cock "a -doodling over
minor success, and that Won Mackcn-
zens attempted sweep has failed to
secure the results expected Of it.
If the Russian front has been partly
broken ii will soon be restored. 1t
is not certain. however. that the Rus
sian front has been broken at all.
For the present. the Russian connec-
lions through Galicia with Dukla and
the other Carpathian passes seem
thoroughly secure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth A. cnoper

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Cooper mother of Rev. William A.
cooper. pastor of Central Methodist
church, Will be conducted this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock in the Central
Methodist Church. The services will
be conducted by the Rev. 7. Men. Simp-
son, ID. D., presiding elder of the Rich :
mond district. assisted by Rev. j. T.
Mastin. ID. II. and Rev j. Sidney
Peters, u. ID. The body will be taken
10 Baltimore for interment Mrs.
Cooper died yesterday morning at 3
O'Clock at the residence of her son, 1911
Porter Street. The only surviving close
relative is her son, Rev. w. 4. Cooper.
She was horn in Baltimore and spent
practically all her life there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
PAYMENT FOR WILHELMINA
British Government Makes Generous
Settlement with Owners,

LONDON. May e-The owners OF tho
American steamer Wilholmina, accord :
ms to the Daily Mail. have received
what they have pronounced to be n
handsome and generous settlement at
the hands of the British government.
namely. full value OF the cargo at
hamburg at war prices, which was
more than double the prices at English
ports as we'll as indemnity for delay
altogether approximately s430,ooo. The
original value OF the cargo was esti-
mated at $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
Crutchneld Plans to Return.

His health permitting. Justice j. j.
Crutchhcld Will return to the bench this
morning. and will conduct tho session
of the Police Court. The Justice said
several days ago, while on visit to
the court, that he had recovered his
strength, and that he would get into
harness again on Thursday. Ilo is de-
termned 10 resume his duties at the
earliest possible moment in spite OF
protests from n number Of his friends
WHO fear he has not entirely recovered
from the attacks OF Vertigo which
forced him to bed several months ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
TO UPLIFT YOUNG GIRLS
\. w. c. A. Board Wants Morally Help
full Articles In Newspapers.

Los ANGELES. May 5.-The Young
Womens Christian Association is pre-
pairing for an effort to supplant with
morally uplifting articles the love and
beauty themes now featured on the
women's pages OF many daily papers,
according to the annual report of the
national hoard as read at to-day's ses-
sion of the associations fifth national
convention.
Love stuff" it was declared, "fs dct-
rimental TO the character of the femi-
nine readers of newspapers. and is unfit
for young girls to read"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
JITNEY BUS MEN MEET
Adopt Measures to End It's CIassifica-
ton ms a Novelty,

KANSAS CITY, MO, May 5.-Mcas-
ures intended to establish the scent
motor omnibus-thc so-called jitneyI
bus-as a public service vehicle and to
bring TO an end its classification as a
novelty were adopted to-day by dele
gates to the first convention OF the Ma
tional Jitncy Association. Solutions for
insurance. legislation and transporta-
ton problems also were discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
METHODIST BISHOPS MEET
Plan Conference Appointments for Fin
HuInE Ycnr.

ST. LOUIS, MO, May 5.-Al fourteen
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church. South. were present at the
meeting of the board of bishops here
to-day to plan conference appointments
for the ensuing year.
committee comprising Bishops E.
r. Hoss, Collins, Denny and j. Atkins,
Will arrange this years assignments
subject to revision at an opening meet
ing Of the entire body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
Best Laxative
For Children

When your baby Is cross and fret
full instead Of the happy. laughing
little dear you arc accustomed to, In
all probability the digestion has
become dcrangcd and the bowels
need attention. Give II n mild laxa-
tive. dispcl the irritability and
bring back the happy content OF
babyhood.
The very best laxative for chill
dren Is DIR. Caldwclls Syrup Pep
sin, because IL contains no opiate or
narcotic drug, is pleasant tasting
and acts gently, but surely. with
out gripping or other distress Drug
GistS sell DIR. CaIdwcll's Syrup Pen
sin ut nifty cents and one dollar n
bottle. For II free trial bottle write
to DR.. w, -. Caldwell. 49, Wash
inEton St. MONTICELLO. Ills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
TWO PERSONS MISSING
Police Asked to Find Miss Julia Stubbs
and Edward Lander.

The police were asked yesterday to
assist in locating Miss Julia Stubbs,
twenty-four years old, who disappeared
on Saturday from home for working
girls located ut 206 South Cherry Street.
1t is feared by friends that the Young
woman may have committed suicide
while respondent.
Request was made Of the police also
that they endeavor to locate Edward
Lander, forty-two years old. n painter,
who has been missing from his home
613 East Leigh Street, since last Sat
urday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-06
ITALY WE'LL PREPARED
TO REALIXE, ASPIn TInNa

Especial Gable TO Tho Times Dispatch 7
LONDON. May 5-Thc military OK
pert or the London Times SAYS:
inc peace strength Of the Italian
army before the war was l4,l21 CT
iccrs. 100000 Of other ranks and 55.-
"a horses. The approximate war
strength Is something over 1000 900.
namely, $4,000 for standing army, $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-13
.. Q. q u.
Glnihprne Qnitreiie.

o. W N ~
Claiborne QnitreiIe.
2ieGcn gtunoeu ollf Der Gbcapenre Qnp
Sampler ,Gam6roge" pom Bier 8, GtgbisStr
idalh, au3gcnomnen Counting nm 2.30 gIncbm
SOC. Jtnn0fabrt Que.
SonntnQss Sicnft nnb alien 8urfteu an oer
Gtienba6nsDio. beQnnt SonniGG, 6. SUM ISL
tmorc uerlaiieuo nm 730 WiorgCns nab Gldl'
borne uuo duen Bunlten nab Ocean GtD.
VI. z. & y.
GuDc Ruint.
9mci Stunoen iiber Die Nui, 5pei Stltnoen
an Gano unt onrn bic Geimfnbrt. Sdmpier
p29eitmoreluno" uonl .4tcr s, Si9bt.Stt.
2.i5 gindm 1dgb. 2.45 gtGdm.
Sonntaa. 245 TGdmitngs
SOC. 0innofnbrt SOC.
Sonntaes .Itenit mad alien Buuften al Der
GircnbnbnsEio., bcgtnn Sonntag, 8, 5unl 7,45
Rorgen5, nab 9o6e Font uno alien &unieH
nuCb Rebo6oi6. Del.
soft elm Gremplar bcS r9Ncntton Grips
ano Heiort5" In unicren Giuetgiireanr ooer
@crirbrs'3,purtenlcnt, Bier I, 8rati StraBc
(Sunij 3Wtte, ,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-13
glntuurtcn uun GnrrGu5a nnb Tilln
3ur Sano.

8oibingtoM 12. SUM. -
Scltc 9lbeno lag @rdiibcnt gSilion
sic critic 2lntrport olf icine tiir5libe
Otittbcillmg nit 9e5ug otf Merito
bor. Sic beitano aus einer langotbs
migcn Proclamation an Oos Solt, "
mcl6e gcitcrn BON General Gorron'
5o crlaielt porocn lit unO Oas Hedt
Der 9lncrfelnmg Der conititlttionel.
len Hegierllng Ollrd ole 8ereinigten
5tooten uno onocre iremoe Hegic'
rlngen beoniprudt. IS miro onges
fiibrt, ouB Der Otongcl Der Anerfcn'
mng cine Ger 6cItebenoen Suupt'
idmicrigfcitelt lit, wclhe Ser 8ieocr-
bcritellllng ser conItitutioncllen SIC
gicrlmg entgegen itebcn.
GbcnIo erreidtc beltte General
gillo'S 2(ntluort @aiDin9ton, ic0cd)
mllroe oicieIbe niht on 0os Stoots
oepartement obgelieiert. Die SiIIo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-13
8amores better SaOtu.
Mz,MnMzM/ M%Mu xhn1
.6oparo- nnO -sexinstor- -Stra6e.
sSowaro- nnO csexin9tor- -Stra6e.
Vcrtaut BON sommcrs0ausDaaycn.


noran Fri "r 0' @F
$500 Snoiann Mcfrgerntpro, S5'3
22 sou
$500 9prtb Star MerGcrntprS, Sl390
3Oa brett i51 3On hc "n
$3.50 Nturerp ReirigcrntOrs S1.93
init MtnsEa ASoar Il sou oFh II 5H r "" he
$500 grpfc gSair-&HBlcr, Sl.33
4 auben uuoa
$500 NarUuirte elcftriidc SHgeeien, S195
sHoacfcu Gt
@onfanOta nit eh" 6H 9rH nHO eHDan
1925 Gem GiSsGreme. .@efrercr S1S5
3 cuort twr6G@ gltc Gisrmr
$3.50 SdlnuerN NHcC, cumplCt, S593
SoH SGfSnpt MT
nuuhrtnG Gch
1925 Grnss WGber, $2.35
cincb zen
$50 Screen. SbHreu, ST %
in usrtoWr @tI
, be- 4 Nh 8 q Sou
SOC. grIne IenitertSaieu 39c,
Nplfn tart
30c. Tenter- ScreenS 25c,
7rob;2 o Dh
7emonIrnipu oes Hntunn Sampf&udJer
3t nem
a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-13

9(gcntur IeDntc cS ob, ocn Cert 5u
ucr6ffcntliheh bis bic glntport prG.
icntirt moroen lit.
@cneral Gorron5a'8 Proclamation
muroc gcItcrn Goniul Silliman III
8ero Gru3 fornelI 5lr llebernitt-
lung na6 @uibington iibcrreiht
Sic murOe @rGiioent 28iIIon borge.
lcgt; Die 9camtcn ocs Stoots0epor.
tcmcntS Icbuten c5 ob, ith in cine
Gisfliiion ouriiber ein5ulnilen.