davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23
Great Wrong
Must BE
lfighted

tI. value within any measurable time that can
10y; he contemplated; ana the same general
Truth, he adds. ~ applicable to o,her nations,
because country will feel itself safe which
has obtained peace on anything but some ma
tcrial guarantee of it's This is one OF the
most dscouraG ing facts that must face in
the future. The action of Germany in tearing
up the Belgian treaty one of the worst
blows that international law ana honor have
cu,Vcd in all the past. The nations had been
striving toward peaceful agreements.
Hague conferences had awakened new homes
FOR tue peace Of the race. The horrors OF war
had lccn tentatively lcsscncd. And then Ger
many. for the sake OF Il doubtful advantage
reduced the Belgian agreement to n scrap OF
paper, and so substituted might for right in in
tcrnational affairs. How shall this vast wrong
bc rcmcdicd? That is Il question, to whc; man
kind must devote it's most serious attcntio
The Erst necessary step, of course, Is the de-
feat OF the power which holds So lightly It's
Written word.-Providence Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

IN" Chicago Post informs MS that there
ar" no hyphens in the United States regular
army In" roster shows 10 the contrary. but
"hoh me men go TO the field. they do 50 as
Americans. without any connecting links
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

II YOU have big bunch OF steel THAI x,n
n"ush' before the trouble in Europe. war
isn't what Sherman said il was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

ihiS rs true in The broadest sense The
South owes Il debt 10 Booker T Washington
scarce less weighiy than tina, owed by the
negro race" Ills great talents were devoted
III lals, part 10 maintaining friendly relations
between the races his voice always opposcd
those who sought to fan the "mbcrs Of hate
into iames OF dcslrucion
native Nirginian has suggested whai tho
white men Of the South should no, ucpIcn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

II YOU are thinking of buying an air. hip.
better s@' in your bid. The price is going up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

Allies Fear Treachery From Greco. 3D. Non.
heaai'he' IL Is usually dangerous If i, gets
hot and bUiis over o"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

Tn" Boston Transcript says THAI Mr.. BRYAN
has needed hair cut for the las, twnr,y
years lie has been so busy lodging other
cur" th"' he has mad no time to go under
scissors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

LORD 81 Davids. in the House OF Lords said
'h' o'heT DAY 'hat there are toe mucn bridge,
ana TOO many women a. the from, i'm Nor,bcru
france Burn the bridges and put iL.
women III the trenches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

me Southern Pacific Railroad Announces
mat II hasn't lost life in seven years uo,
many NJ DIS can say as much? And a,, ARM,
vi cii"u"curS VIII wonder what system the
southern Pacific employs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

Published every day in the yenr by The
1fmcs-D Dispatch Publishing Company, Inc. Adj
dress all communications to THE TIMES-DIS-
PATCH. Times dispatch building. 10 South
Tenth Street. Richmond. Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

THE TIMES. Founded. Observation-Disclosures. 1sss
THE DISPATCH, Founded. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

Entered Jnnunr! -. 1908. Ric,mond. In..
Rs sccond-clnss matter under act of Congress of
March - 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

by IimcsOispntch Carrier Delivery Service
In Richmond tnnd suhurbS) aud Petersburg:
nnty with sunday. week IS cents
Daily without sunday. week 10 cents
SUNDAY :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

One encouraging feature OF The existing
situation" says the Staunton News. "iH that
Colonel Bryan and Colonel Roosevelt. both OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

One outcome of the war. Lord
Roscbery reminds MS. Will he
that in the future the world can
not rely upon the sanctity Of
treaties. The signature Of Ger
many, lie declares, will he OF lit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-23

manuscripts and communications submitted
for publication Will not he returned unless
Cutnpauicd h: nUstaHc stamps
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

BY The United Press.
ROME. Nov. lO.-rhe fate OF 800
passengers and seamen unaccounted
for among those on the Italian line
steamship AncOna, sunk by subma-
rine flying the Austrian flag late
Tuesday, was still uncertain here
early today. Most all the missing are
women and children. II is feared some
Americans have perlshed.
The government was making every
effort 10 learn full particulars.
Il has not yet been possible to learn
whether any Americans among the
survivors landed at the French naval
station OF Bizerta, on the African
coast The figures are approximate
but are believed TO be nearly correct
That the passengers numbered 422 IL
/ known definitely from the ltaliaI
lines records in Naples. The 'crew'
full complement is 100. but whethe
It included exactly that number o
men when the Ancona left on II
Hast voyage is not certain.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
FRENCH RECAPTURE VELES
FROM The BULGARIANS

By The United Press.
ATHENS, Nov 10.-frhe French re-
captured the southern Serbian town Of
Veles from the Bulgarians today, re-
ports stated here today.
A message from the front reported
continuing fighting at Babuna Pass,
northeast of Prilep. Il was believed
here that this was in connection with
a Serbo-F Franco British operations to
clear that part OF Serbia completely
of the Bulgars. inasmuch as the lat
ter were badly defeated in the Babuna
Pass district several days ago and
their man body retreated to the east
ward.
British troops. moving to reinforce
the French at Veles, have captured
the Bulgar positions in the Doiran dis
trict. eight miles north Of the Graeco-
Serbian frontier, at the point where II
is crossed by the railroad ana 10
miles souti of the southwestern
Bulgarian town of Strumnitza.
The Bulgarian position of Veles has
been extremely precarious for several
hor-s. The superiority of the French
artillery placed the Bulgars at dis
advantage.
Serbians, descending on the Bulgar-
ians through the Kutchanik denies
east of Prisrend, have also heavily
defeated a Bulgar force which was
advancing from Uskub against PTS
rend. s.,.,,,,o
railroad 80 miles northwest Oh 'eios'
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
GREEKS Will NOT
ENTER WAR With
ENTENTE ALLIES
Bulgarians, in Pact, Agree
Not to Send Army Into
Neighboring Country
WILL DEMODILIZE At
Close OF SERB CAMPAIGN
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ATHrNS, Nov. 1O.-Bulgaria and
Greece reached an agreement Tues
day which will keep Greece out OF
the war. according to the Athens
press today.
Bulgaria, these accounts say. will
demobilizc at the end of It's Sernian
campaign and promise not TO cross
the Doiran-GyevagyelI line nor to
enter Monastir.
Should military operations against
Monstir become absolutely necessary,
it is arranged that Germany shall con-
duct them without Bulgar participa-
tion. Gyevgyeli is first Serbian town
north of the Serbo-Greek frontier,
from which IL is hardly a gunshot dis
tant Doiran is five miles farther
north. Both are on the Nish-Salonika
railroad.
This means a Bulgar pledge 10 keep
outside Greece
! Monastir, in southwestern Serbia,
eight miles north of the Greek from
tier. IS a point where the Greeks con-
slider that a Bulgar stronghold would
menace their territory. They take II
for granted, however. that Germany
would have no object in holding it eX-
cept as a temporary military neces-
sity.
Though the arrangement outlined
is deemed, at least in anti-war cir
Z cles here, OF a nature TO safeguard
: Greece, II would not seriously hamper
I Bulgaria in her plans for the conquest
u of most of Serbian Macedonia
The Athens newspapers quote dip
\ lomatic authority" for their informa
tion.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
ARE AMONG THE VICTIMS

From the fact that first reports Of
the disaster said many OF those landed
at Bizerta are wounded it is believed
that there can have been very little,
il any. warning given by the sub
marine
There might have been drownings
while the crew and passengers we're
getting into the boats or by loss OF
the boats themselves after the Ancona
had been torpedoed Il is pointed out,
but It Is believed that only torpedo
wounds could have been inflicted.
This Is taken as meaning that the
missile was fired while crew and pas
sengers were still on board.
No account has yet stated where the
attack ON the Ancona occurred From
the fact that the survivors were landed
at Bzerta, however IL is inferred that
it must have been in the vicinity of the
Tunisian coast. zizcrta being only 3s
miles northwest of the city of runis.
| This, too, would be a fair conclusion
in view OF the sailing date Of the liner
which left Naples for New York Tues
day. IL carried a large general cargo
but being west bound. no arms or mu
nitions, company officials reported
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

sounded the keynote. siat the teachers
ought to get a vision of the RESPONSE
bility that rests on them. 1t was no
wonder that out OF the hundred mil
lions Of people in the United States, a
few people were not loyal. Christ
had selected twelve men as his apostles
and one of these had proven false.
! He continued: "lt is the duty of the
teachers of boys and girls of foreign
born citizens TO develop them into
good American citizens.
Not so many years ago the teachers
we're thought to have an easy time
and have plenty OF time to rest. To-
day, however. the teachers who do
their best to meet conditions have no
time to rest. Years ago teachers were
supposed to work only during the ac-
tual school hours and were supposed
to be paid tremendously well
when they received 81 to S1.5O or 50
a day. This is not true today as the
, work of the teachers now calls for
/ more hours and more work than the
| other professions, while persons in
/ other professions and in business
walks of life receive two, three and
j, even five times as much in financial
e returns as do the teachers"
2 DR.. Cross heartily thanked Mayor
Price for his words of welcome.
4 Superintendent COughlin Speaks.
4 Suggestions on Moral Training. u
}, was the subject of an address deliv-
4 cred by superintendent J. NJ Cough
n lin, of Wilkesbarre, Pa. He said in
Y part:
o 81 will submit to you the followine
suggestions in outline bearing upon
moral training with the mind center
ed on the group or school as a body
rather than the individual. This
thought does not change the purpose
j. or effect the material used but varies
r. methods and seeks to secure the co
o operation of the group to inhuenc,
. the individual TO reach the STANDARD
el of conduct and behavior held by thu
=, group and which is established b,
rule or law and necessary to ser
IT vice, culture, justice. happiness ant
z on approving conscience.
81 would ask you TO measure you
vi success in moral teaching by thi
growth OF group sentiment activel
s. sustaining that which is right and ac
ID lively opposing that which is wrong.
W "1-Group sentiments in favor O
Of correct manners. good conduct. gen
in tlemanly and ladylike behavior, po
ne lite and courteous treatment of all as
sociates.
d "2-A sentiment in favor of tn
o care and protection of property
both private and public, against mark
ing books. desks, in closets, abou
S school buildings or private propert.
.. in favor of a clean school room.
e happy home a clean and a beautifl
+ city.
d "A sentiment in favor of pei
: sonal cleanliness. in dress, in bod
!. and in mind.
a. A sentiment against being M
81 prepared in lessons or work Agains
"a idleness, endolence. indifference. e,
travagance. In favor of hard worl
willingness to endure hardships, an
NJ. to suffer that one may serve, will
N. ingness TO bear misfortune manfull
pain and suffering patiently.
NJ. "5. A school or group sentimel
NJ, showing respect and appreciation
ne real scholarship, against shame. pr
Continued on Page H.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
". NJ. BELL DEAD
At ACE OF 81
Prominent Smyrnian Sue
cumbS to the InfirmitieS
of Age
WAS RETIRED
BUSINESS MAN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del. Nov. 1O.-William
NJ. Bell, the oldest. resident Of this
community, and one Of the we'll
known men of Delaware, died at his
home last night, of general debility,
incident TO old age.
Mr.. Bell was born at Little Creek
Landing, Kent county, on September
8, 1928. He was the youngest child
of John and Mary Startling Bell. His
birth occurred a few months after his
fathers death. Mr.. Bell attended
school at Octagonal school house, at
Cowgill's Corner, Kent county. Sub
sequently he went to school in Odessa,
at that time known as Cantwells
Bridge. In the Odessa school he and
the late Chief Justice Charles b. Lore
were seatmates. The friendship they
formed at that time lasted through
life
Mr.. Bell came to Smyrna before he
was Of age. He clerked in the gen.
eral store Of p. and e. Spruance. The
senior member of that firm, Presley
Spruance, was at that time a United
States Senator from Delaware.
In 1850, Mr. Bell became cashier Of
| the Bank of Smyrna. He continued
! in that position until 1885. In 1856:
he married Emily Hoffecker, a daugh
ter of Joseph and Rachel Van GaskeI
Hoffecker. Besides his work in thu
bank Mr.. Bell conducted a thriving
business in the manufacture of drain
age tile.
In 1885, having accumulated a suf
ficient fortune for his desires, he CAV
lup all business and spent thirty year.
lin leisure and retirement. He was O
a scientific turn OF mind and becsm
one of the best informed men in tn
State as to the fora and fauna o
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
Sinking of Liner May Mean
Another American Problem

( the humanitarian questions involved
subordinated the technical legal as
poets. State Department officials eK-
planned that there were several legal
contingencies in the situation.
Tn agreemen, with Germany for
modification of her submarine war
fare. officials explained. was with
Germany alone, but the same position
would be taken by this government
I'm like circumstances with Austria or
any other belligerent. Germanys in
huence with her ally was also counted
on by the administi zion for obser-
vance by Austria bithout special
agreement, of the understanding
reached regarding submarine warfare.
President Wilson early today was
seeking all information available as
to the sinking of the VESSEL but the
President has asked that he be kept
in close touch with the situation as
IL develops at the Office of the Secre.
tary of State
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
PRISON CROWDED,
TRANPS' Must
WORK ON Street
Judge Churchman Applies
Old Law for First Time
TO Alleged Migrants
MEN Will Get PAY
During EMPLOYMENT

The crowded condition of the New
Castle County Workhouse caused Judge
Churchman in City Court today TO an
nouncc that in the future he will take
advantage of the provisions of the Re-
viscd Statutes of the state OF Delaware
in empowering him TO sentence tramps
convicted here to work on the streets or
ON any other public work. He made the
first application of the power today
when James Nolan, Frank AlcGee, Harry
Grennard and Frank Hogan, four young
men arrested ON the charge of yagrancy
last evening, upon the complaint of City
Councilman Burton S Heal. who founn
the young men lettering around his
home. The four young men said they
were from New York and came here Ia
get work at Caney's Point, having ar.
rived but hall an hour prior to their
arrest
Judge Churchman considered tn,
Young men homeless wanderers, ol
tramps under the law. and sentenced
them TO be put 10 work on the streets
or on other public work for 30 days a,
provided hy Sections l06 lO7, los. 100
10 and III of the revised code. under
the head of General Provisions Re
specting the Police
The young men viii be- placed mde
oversecrs at vage TO be decided upon
They and the oyorseers win be paid
probably by City Council. The law
under which Judge Chnrchman sentences
the men follows;
Trampt dehned-Any person
I arrtNI.ar.N N tst
hundred in which he may be
found wandering about without
employment, and the regular and
visible means OF living. shall be
deemed and taken to be tramp
and shall be dealt with accord
ingly.
Tramps; duty Of municipal
l officers as to: labor by over
seers.-It shall be the duty o. the
corporate officers of every city
and town in the State TO catse
= every tramp found within the
+ limits Of such town to be imme-
r diately arrested anG put to work
on the streets or other public
I works thereof, or to hire out such
J. tramps to private persons; and
] for this purpose said officers may
] employ such overseers or over
D seer as may be necessary.
? Tramps while working; board
E Of: wages Of: deductions from
/ wages: authority Of overseer.-
/ When such tramps are worked on
. the streets or public works. they
shall be provided with reason
, able food and lodging by said Off
GERS. at the expense Of the city or
town, and shall be allowed such
wages as the said officer shall
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
5000 serbs TAKEN
PRISONERS BY BULGARS
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SOFIA, Via Amsterdam and Lon
don Nov. 1O.-Five thousand SerDians
we're captured by the Bulgarians IN
and around Nish. a war Office Dulle-
tin said today
The Bulgars have not had time to
inventory their Nish booty fully, but
Il includes AZ fortress cannon, thous-
ands of rifles and boxes of ammuni-
tion. zoo railroad cars. mostly loaded
with food. many automobiles and
great quantities of hospital supplies
and miscellaneous materials.
I'VE are pursuing the enemy along
our whole 'front.'" said the war office
Operating in conjunction with the
Germans along the railroad north OF
Nish. the Bulgars are helping today
to drive out a few lingering Sert
bands. A number more of towns II
the Southern Morava valley have beer
occupied.
Pushing northward in Serbia in th'
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
LARGEST CASUALTIES FROM
SUBMARINE OPERATIONS

March IS British steamer Fa-
laba sunk by German U-b0at with
loss of Ill lives, including one
American.
May 7-Lusitania sunk by Ger
) man U-bOat with loss OF l,lo'
3 lives. including 115 Americans.
August 19-Arabie sunk by GER
man U-bOat with loss OF ~ il'es'
; including two Americans.
September 5-HesPerian su.h .i
INV mine or German U-bOat' with
Ioss of oe lives. One member OF
} croy, said 10 have been American.
November 9-Italian liner An
coma sunk by Austrian submarine
with estimated loss Of300 lives. Re-
ported probably Americans among
drowned.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

While the Teuton forces reported an
mhroken series Of successes against the
Servians in the north Of the invaded
country Of the latter the Bulgarian al
lies of the Germans ard Austrians were
less successful in opposing the north
ward advance of the French and British
from Saloniki. The map shows mar
row tongue Of Bulgarian land thrust
hetween Servia and Greece. In this lies
Strumitza and near Strumitza there has
been hot fighting. General Bailloud
commander of the French soldiers oper
ating north of Saloniki, is seen her
chatting with members of his staif.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
TRUSTEES Sell
numerous HOUSES

Lilburne Chandler. trustee. sold at
the County Court House today the
property No. 1870 Claymont street, it
being the property OF the late Sarah
E. Cloud. to Mrs. Swartz. for 1885.
William J. Fisher. trustee of the
late John Green. sold the lot at the
corner Of Fourth and Rodney streets,
TO Peter J. Ford, for $1,000.
S. S. Adams. Jr., receiver OF the
Real Estate Development Company,
sold the following properties: No.
731 East Tenth street to William T.
Lyman, S1050; No 733 East Tenth
street and No. 737 East Tenth street
to Nathan Barsky, 1886 each.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
LECTURES ON THE GREAT WEST.

"The Great Southwest Including the
Grand Canyon of Arizona" was the
subject of an interesting lecture given
in the New Century Club last evening
by DR.. II. o. Reik Il was the first of
a series of four to be given here on
successive Tuesday evenings. Pic
lures of the Indian reservation OF
New Mexico. of Santa Fe. Arizona
Deserts and the Grand Canyon were
! shown. Views Of the San Diego ex
/ position were also shown. At th'
next lecture. on November 16, view
of the Panema-Pacifc exposition viii
be shown.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON. Nov 1O-Anothei
submarine issue loomed up before the
American government I'm the torpedo
ing of the italian passenger liner An
coma by T. submarine While the re-
port shocked officials. the deposition
was 20 suspend judgment until the
facts are officially ascertainod. Wheth-
er the Ancona was warned and at
tempted TO escape by flight and
whether any Americans were killed
were the crucial questions.
Omcials felt no doubt, however.
that this government will not be tardy
in proceeding vigorously with Austria
If Il develops that the Arcona was
deliberately sunk.
Whether the Ancona case parallels
that of the Lusitania was the prob
lem before the administration. A re-
port from American Ambassador Page
was expected during the day. While
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
MEXICAN MISSION ELECTs.

AT the annual meeting of the Mexi-
can Division OF the Woman's AuXil-
iary Of the Diocese held yesterday af-
ternoon in St. Andrews p. +. Church
the following officers we're reelected
Mrs. c. /. Mcllvaine. president; MISS
Anna Lea, secretary; Miss Dorolny
Simmons. corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Robert Raynor, treasurer
Announcement was made that the en-
dowment fund is S1,2ll. An enorl ,i
will be made to increase the bisnop
10 scholarship endowment fund.