davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
RUSSIAN BEAR ATBAY.
FIGHTS DESPERATELY
Gigantic Circle of Men and Steel
Is Drawing Tighter About Warsaw

THE .Austro-Germnn forccs con-
tinue TO draw closer to war-
snw. while the Germans In the fnr
nOrthwcst arc making steady prog
ress toward their obJcctivc-thc
Port OF Riga.
In the Bnitfc region the Russians
nre Withdrawing before the ,:dvanc-
ing Germans. The lnzt entrcnch-
mcnts OF the Russinns to the west
Of Shawl, In the province of Kovno,
have been captured. In the kovno-
MarinmpOl district, number Of
Russian positions. lying ono behind
the other. hnvc been tnkcn.
Further aOuth, along the NnreH
near NOwoGOrnd md mt Ruznn, the
German attacks have bccn succcss-
ful, md the Tcutons have captured
positions, men nnd gums. There was,
however, "a desperate Russian coun-
tcrattack on the bridgchend posi-
tfOn of Roxan-Pultusk- -NovO GcOr-
gievsk to the north Of Warsaw, hut
this. according to Berlin, failed with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
MILLER OPERATED ON
oIember of Blues k Tulsen to Hospital
at Colorado Springs.
[ Especial TO The Times-DIspatch.l

lSpecial TO The Times-Dispatch
COLORADO SPRINGS. COL. July 81
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
resumed their homeward journey to-
night. leaving Colorado Springs at
1:45 o'clock. Kansas City will be
reached on Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock. and Chicago the next day at
noon. The young women Of Kansas
City will tender the Virginians a lawn
party in the evening.
James Miller. of Company B, who
suffered an attack OF appendicitis
from mountain climbing. was success
fully operated on this afternoon. and
Is resting quietly. He was taken to
the st. Francis Hospital. where he will
be confined about two weeks. Miller
is popular in the battalion, and IS a
crack soldier.
The sur shonc here to-day, enabling
the Blues To see all the sights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
BELGIUM CELEBRATES
IT'S INDEPENDEycE nav

PARIS, July 21,-The celebration of
tho eighty-ffth anniversary-of the IN
dependence Of Belgium to-day was I'm
sharp contrast to that OF previous
years. There were "Tc Deums' I'm Bor-
dcaux, Cherhourg. Havre and other
cities where there are considerable Bel
gian colonies. At Havre flags were
displayed on all houses. The Belgian
Cabinet attended the service at Hayrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
RECOVERING RAPIDLY
Physicians Optimisfic Over Condition
of Leo VI. Ernnk.

MILLEDG EVILLE. GA. July 21.-
Physicians attending Leo NJ. Frank at
the Georgia prison farm here wero
optimistic tonight over his chances to
recover. No infection has appeared in
the knife wound in Franks throat, and
his temperature. respiration and circu-
lation were said TO be approaching
normal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
QUIET NOW PREVAILS
AFTER BATTLE WITH STRIKERS

NEW YORK, July 21-ouiet pre-
vailed tonight at the Bayonne plant
Of the Standard Oil Company, OF New
Jersey. where earlier in the dny a
riot between police and strikers re-
suited III the death of one striker and
the injury of police inspector. four
ratrolmcE and nearly 100 strikers.
The only excitement TO. might was the
discovery CT four small fires within the
plant, which broke out almost stimuli
;ance usly. but were easily controlled.
The strikers late to-day rejected an
uldmatum from the company that their
PROPOSALS would be considered provid-
ing :hcy returned to work Tomorrow
Sheriff Eugene Kinkcad, who succeeded
In pacifying the strikers, arranged a
conference between 4 strikers commit
tee and company officials for to-mor-
row. Of the eleven special deputies
whose presence led to the disorder. six
were taken TO the Hudson County jai1
in Jersey City.
Sheriff Kinkead said tonight he
would not permit any guards outside
the Standard OH plant. He said he
was able TO handle the situation. and
did not need State militia Mayor
Pierre Garvan, OF Bayonne. earlier in
the day had asked the Governor of
New Jersey for troops
DIES OF HIS WOUNDS
on WAY TO HOSPITAL
In the rioting, John Stovancik. aged
seventeen. laborer OF Bayonne, re-
ceived revolver wounds and died on
the way to a hospital. None of the in
jured was hurt seriously. INSPECTOR
Daniel Cady was struck by flying mis-
siles. The four patrolmen were struck
by clubs. bricks and stones:
The trouble started when elev.n
special deputy sheriffs met a crowd of
several hundred strikers from tho
Standard plant. Menaced by the
strikers, the deputies started to run
and were pursued.
The ranks of the strikers augment
ed rapidly. and soon nearly 500 men
and boys had gathered outside a fire
engine house, where the deputies had
taken refuge. inspector Cady, at the
head of a police squad. hurried to the
scene. The strikers refused to disperse
and the police are said to have fred
a volley over their heads. This had no
effect. and a volley was fired low. The
crowd backed away. leaving StovancIk
and three others who were struck bv
bullets
Sheriff Kinkead soon arrived and
pleaded with the strikers to Cisperse.
He offered his services toward reach
ing a settlement with the Standard Oil
plant officials. His words calmed tho
crowd and 1t began to disperse.
Later at meeting of strikers q
committee OF seven was appointed to
confer with the Standard OIL officials.
The committee was instructed to obtain
from them If possible n promise to ar
bitrate on the question Of Is per cent
increase in wages for the laborcrs.
STANDARD OFFICIALS
DELIVER UI.TIMATTM
The committee met General Manager
Clifford and Superintendent Kennedy.
of the standard works. and received
from them an ultimatum that the com
pany would consider no proposition
from the strikers unless the men re-
turned to work on Thursday morning
The comDany's answer was referred
to the meeting, which was attended by
Continued on Second pagc)
The Chesapeake Way TO Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
May Delay Arrival One Day.
SneCial RI Tho Tin, nicratc6

RAWLINS. wYO. July el.-Colonel
Burlington, of Governor Stuart's stan,
administered first aid TO a Union Pa
cifc section foreman. who had one leg
and foot cut off while jumping of the
Governors train three hours out Of
Salt Lake City to-day ~ Governor
may stop at Cheyenne to -ow. dc
ferring his arrival in Richmond one
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
AMERICAN FLAG
NOT DESECRATFsD

DOUGLAS, ARIZ July o1.-Denial
OF the dcsccration of the American flag
by Carranza troops. who recently occu-
pied NaCo, Sonora, was made to-day by
Major Elwood w. Evans, commanding
the Tenth Cavalry, in a report to the
headquarters 'here Of the Second Cav
airy Brigade.
Major Evans said the report was cir
culated in Bisbce last night by Villa
adhcrcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
DUTCH STEAMER STOPPED
Two German Passengers Taken on by
british Cruiser.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Two German
cabin passengers aboard the Dutch
steamer Nickerie were taken off that
ship by boarding party from the T9rit-
ish cruiser Isis, which stopped il to-
day off Barncgat. Captain 3. It. Bor-
den reported tonight or his arrival
ports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22

heavy casualties md n loss OF 1000
prisoners.
just to the west or the Polish
capital. the Germans, henvil, re.
enforced. have driven the Russian.
further eastward toward Warsaw
from the Blonie-Groiec line; south
cnst OF the capital the army of Cen
crnl Won Woyrrch hos advanced to
the bridEchcud positions south of
the Ercnt fortress OF lvnngorod und
captured n Russian position near
WludinlnwOw. Bnttlcs nrc In prog
rcss for the adjoining positions.
Probably the most sevcrc fighting
anywhere around the eastern line
Is between the VistiIla and Bug
Rivers md in the Lublin region.
The Russinns between the VistuIa
nnd the BuE again have thrown
down the Enugc of battle TO Field
Marshal Won Mackensen's army,
while In the Lubiin district Austro-
Hungarian troops under Arch Duke
Joseph Ferdinand, are meeting with
strong opposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
OFFICIALS
DELIYER UI.TINATIN VI
Continued on Second pagcD
The chc.apenkc Way to Baltimore

TTV NWCNWIIFIINF WY
Best and foremost always. hut especially
popular nov. Cool and delightful sail these
warm evenings. Only $3.50 one wav; $500
and $40 rouan trip. Cheap excursion fares
to Atlantic City and Niagara Falls. Inquire
ork River Line. 307 East Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22

TAKE THE POPULAR C. & O.
Sunday outings 10 Old Point Buckroe
Ocean View. Norfolk: sLGO round trip;
three trains, $3.50 A. NJ, A. N. and Il III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22

Something doing every minute. $3.50 round
trip. Every Sunday via c. & o. Three
trains. $3.50 A. NJ. "A. NJ. aud u 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
SULLIyAS'S SECRETARY
CORRoBORATES STATEMENT

~ ~
NEW YORK, July 21.-Corroboration
or some features Of tho appeal OF
Charics Becker. under death sentence
Tor instiGating the murder of Herman
fioscnthal, the gambler, was given here
late tonight in a lengthy statement
issued by Harry Appclbaum. secretary
to the late Timothy D. Sullivan, una-
time representative in Congress- and
State Senator.
Appelbaum said that after publica-
tion OF Rosenthars affidavit charging
that Becker was Interested In Roscn-
thars gambling house. Sullivan sent
Appelhaum to see Becker and to get
Becker To come to Sullivans Office.
Appclbaum says that he met Jack
Rose. Bridgie Webber and Harry VAL
Ion and got Rose to call up Becker,
who promised to come down to Sulli-
vans office.
Appelbaum brought Becker down in
his car with Rose. On the way Rose,
according to Appelbaum. indicated his
bitterness toward Rosenthal. saying
some one ought to croak Rosenthal"
Appelbaurl added "I Immediately pro-
tested at such thought, and Becker
spoke up and said: NO. they hadn't.
iit wants ~ De lcl dDSotutelS alone.
No friend OF mine must harm q hair on
his head. for If they do it will be
blamed to me-"
Appelbaum said that Sullivan sug-
gested to Becker that perhaps it would
be n good thing to have Rosenthal go
away
Becker objected. Appclbaun said
that after the conference Sullivan
called him aside and told him in tho
presence OF Becker that ne must SEQ
Roscnthal that night and tell him that
he must not go down to the district
attorneys Office to corroboratc his an
davit.
APPELBAUM RECEIVES
PROMISE OF ROSEsNTFIAI
Appclbaum said he met RosenthaI.
and that the latter promised he would
not persist in trying to get any ono
TO corroboratc the affidavit
"'rhcrc was never" Appclbaum con-
tinued. ANY proposition made to Her
man Rosenthal from Tim Sullivan or
from me to so away or to receive any
CONTINUED on Second Page.(
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22

RUEGERs ROOF GARDEN TONIGHT,
niusic. Dancing; Cool and Delightful: s.l2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
ALMOST ENTIRE DAY
SPENT IN PREPARATION

From o'clock this morning until
late tonight. the President, with the
exception OF few hours spent in
recreation, was at work on a copv of
the note, Secretary Lansing, who had
drafted 1t, worked on the original and
took 1t 10 the President tonight with
several changes. The President agreed
with Mr.. Lansing's suggestions. and
tomorrow the document wilt be fina1lv
revised In phraseology before starting
on It's way to Berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22

heavy casualties md n loss OF 1000
prisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
GAY OCEAN VIEW.

Continued on Second Page.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.

Shall the children of school age re-
ceive religious training In the public
schools or not, Is the the question now
uppermost In the minds of the most
prominent educators Of America. "A
thousand educators and church eX-
ecutives, attending various confer
ences and conventions here today, be-
gan efforts to work out program of
religious training in public schools
and colleges that viii get results In
graduates Of higher moral standing"
was dispatch sent out Of Chicago
last Thursday.
The foremost school men OF the
country have met in Chicago to dis
cuss this question. The Bible has
practically no place In public schools
today; 1t Is being used less every year,
but nobody seems able to tell exactly
why No one Is ready to assert tina,
the book Is out-of-date and unfit for
use In public schools, but everybody
can see that IL has been crowded out
of the curriculum and instead of Its
being reinstated It loses ground
steadily
one hundred years ago, children
learned to spell and read their first
words from the leaves OF the Bible.
Back in the rural schools of some
states where legislation has not dis
criminated against Bible study the
"schoolmaster" assemblies his little
handful of pupils every morning at
$3.50 o'clock. and only after he has
called the roll reads selection from
the scripture and makes such com
ment as no may think appropriate.
The old school men who were used
to this in their boyhood are now
searching for q way i'm which their
pupils may have the same advantage,
but the way Is not found.
In Tulsa, a schol teacher may read
a selection from the Bible as often
or as seldom as he likes, provided he
offers no accompanying remarks The
simple reason for this Isl The re-
lieious world Is divided and the pub
lie school is unit What is doctrine
for one child is heresy for another.
The city can not afford TO hire
teacher In every school for every
creed represented among the patrons,
so "Out goes the Bible" 1t Ia a re-
gretable fact that where the Bible Is,
there dissention is The gospel OF
peace Is a bone OF contention and as
long as taxes are collected from every
body regardless OF faith, 80 long ev-
erybody vii have voice in the man
agement OF public schools regardless
OF faith and the Bible will be the
ground OF conquest for conflicting
claims. Right or wrong, 1t Is true,
Praise ia due the men who have en-.
glneered the public schools to their
present stand for democracy, but the
solution OF the Bible question does not
lie with them to solve. Perhaps some
movement could bring the Bible into
more prominence at the family circle,
or perhaps the church or churches"
might be Drcyailed uDOn to maintain
public school OF Bible training for
the children OF the laity just as they
have instituted church colleges to do
a good work. but as long as the story
OF the "Lowly Nazerene' IL told so
many ways, the public schools and
Bible study. have come to the forks
OF the rOad"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

made definite contract IL guar
nnteed the railroads u certain price
for certain service, II demanded
scr, ice first OF ALL and It reserved
the right TO determine what service
should be rendered II cut Off op-
pOrtuuity for exploitation and huge
profits reciprocally It guaranteed
reasonable profit Really II hired
the railroads by the year. IL guar
antced the people that tho railroads
would not get the best OF them ana
tho railroads that they would not get
the worst OF IT,
Similarly the city OF Cleveland has
hired a street railway system on the
toamster basis. The people OF that
city are getting a run for their money
and II iA their money which IL pay
ing for the run.
II tho steam railroads OF America
shall be hired az teamsters, " tho
guarantee principle shall be applied
TO them by the national Bovernemnt
one OF the benefioont effects will be
the doing away with the anomaly OF
our present system OF railroad regu-
lation by gederal and state commits
sions, the members Of which are en-
dowed by law with arbitrary power
over the resources Of the railroad
companies without being responsible,
either officially or personally for
u . effect, upon those who furnish
tfe money to construct and 10 operate
the railroads, OF the exercise OF such
power.
with power should come responsi-
bility
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

is about what our government did.
IL ~ not what II ought to have done,
Also, II IL commonly said that trans
portption ~ a commodity, and that
railroads sell H. This Is not true;
railroads sell nothing, except per
haps, junk II is snid. too that rail-
rOnd agents sell tickets. They do
nothing " tho sorD They hire for
service and give 10 passengers re-
cclpts cvidcnDing prepayment Of the
charges for such service A railroad
ticket Is on the same plane as a bill
u l0dng Showing prepayment OF
chareos ON frcIeht Transportation
~ a service. not Il commodity IL IL
hired, not bought
The object Of the government is to
secure such service 10 the people for
reasonable price ana without un-
lust discrimination All OF the
trouble has arisen oui of the fact tho
government aid not make such "A con-
tract with the railroads as it makes
with tcamstcrs II hires the team
5terS at go much per day or 80 much
per lob II guarantees them this
much. II assumes the responsibility
TO see that they shall get this much.
ON the Tcamstcr Basis.
The railroads Of the United states
are willing 10 be hired on this team
stcr basis, and they can he hired upon
rcasonabl" terms II they shall be Of
fcrcd contract 20 definite I'm its
terms % to make their credit good
at the stores and the banks
France so hired the railroads 1t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

iron stanchtons and chains from the
vessels sides, and as much top-ham-
per as possible is removed from the
masts Among other things. the jack
staff which carries the white ensign
at the stern is pulled down, and en-
signs and Union Jack are hoisted on
tho foremast, and one on the main.
Several are hoisted, so that should
one be shot away there may be others
Rtlu left aloft. Every British war
ship goes into action with n determl-
nation TO keep the flag flying until
tho end
The aIl-big gun dreadnoughts have
such n small amount OF dock hamper
that there Is little 10 do on deck when
preparing them for action compared
with what has to be done there In
the older ships. In the latter top
masts have to be struck and perhaps
stout nettings spread over some parts
TO protect the crew from flying spin
ters.
For the same reason all wooden
structures are cleared away. One
part Of tho crew sets to work de-
molishlng the chart-houses on the
bridges. Short shrift Is given these.
Either they are broken down and
thrown overheard. or taken in pieces
to the stokehold and burned. Per-
haps the captain may not deem II
wise 10 have anything thrown into
the water, lest the floating debris
should be seen by the enemy, who
would know from this that there was
British warship somewhere about
waiting To engage him.
Boats are placed inboard and
bound tightly round and round. This
is done to prevent shower OF splin-
ters flying from them should they be
hit by a shell.
The ship is not only skinned clean
of furniture and removable fittings.
but the great highways along which
traffic flows from end to end OF her
In normal times are cut into sections
by walls OF steel. Men told off for
this duty go along the passages and
close the water tight doors.
Along the ships sides guns are un-
covered and run out, while from the
magazines in the bottom Of the ves-
sci proiectilcs and charges come
swiftly up the ammunition hoists un-
IN the required number are ready by
each gun Hydraulic power Is mostly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
GleS Ont of School
CBy w. Is. HALBERT.)

have already profited by tho associ-
alton schools
Everybody knows what the new Y.
NJ. G. A. building means TO the city
of Tulsa from a standpoint of civic
Improvement and convenience, but
Its educational phase has not been
specially emphasized. 1t Is part Of
the original plan however. What
similar institutions have meant to
other towns, this one will mean to
Tulsa. The architectural design of
one whole floor is that of a school,
and will be put into immediate ana
effective use
To be sure, tho course has not been
laid out, and the faculty has not been
employed, for the work has just be-
gun and the Y. NJ c. A. OF Tulsa is
yet in the bud, but In most cities It
Is looked upon as tho most import
ant Of all the departments OF the as
sociation work. It Is not as expensive
to keep up as some OF the others ana
Is one Of the three fundamentals of
the associations emblemauc triangle,
Body, Mind and Soul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

The fact that the Young Mems
Christian Association is pioneer in
educational work is one OF the things
Of which the organization boasts In
one sense It is not true, in that the
organization is younger much
younger than even free schools In
America. but In the sense OF leader
ship I'm recent years, it is very true.
The Y NJ. c.. A. has taken the init
ative I'm furnishing training 70 every
body who wanted IL at a nominal
price and at a convenient time
Up until times when some OF the
old men OF the country can remem-
ber schools were run on an aristo-
cratic basis They were FOR the for
tunate sons of rich families. and not
for the masses. and In many cases
the oldest son. who incidentally was
to inherit his fathers estate. was the
only one who was given the benefit
Of schooling The rest were bound
out to a craftsman TO learn a trade.
As soon. however. as public schools
began TO make II possible FOR every
body to have at least little scholas-
tic training. the Y NJ. &. A. had de-
vCloped into an organization which
was able to run few night schools
for the benefit Of young men who
worked I'm the day time. Since that
time cities and large Industrial con-
Germs have followed In the footsteps
OF the association but the "Y" claims
tine distinction of having shown the
world how II was done.
The ambitious young man at work
is not embarrassed because he can't
coniuRate a Greek verb-he may be
glad he doesn't know anything like
that knowledge Of current events
is easy TO get, for he can obtain n
from the newspaper handed him
where he eats his meals The fact
that he il not highly cultured does
not sting him, because he has too
many other things to worry about,
but the one thing that cOnfronts him
like the stone face OF an adverse fate
is his everlasting inability to make
money. II takes money To live, per
haps for him TO support several 9TH
ers besides himself Imagine a young
man working every day as hard as he
can. and vet knowing that his pay
check is as big as Il will ever be- lie
rs In trouble.
This Is the problem that the Y. NJ
G.. A. proposes 10 solve with its edu-
cational department IL teaches
things that hoys in commercial and
Industrial life have TO know to be
promoted aud countless young men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Mark 1887.

And again, departing from the
coasts OF Tyre and Sidon,, he came
unto the sea of Galilee. through the
midst OF the coasts of Decapolis.
And they bring unto him one that
was deaf. aud had an impediment in
his speech. and they bSseech him to
put his hand upon him.
And he took him aside from tho
multitude. and put his fingers into
his ears and he spit. and touched his
tongue
And looking up to heaven. he sigh
ed. and saith unto him, Ephphatha,
that Is. BE opened.
And straightway his ears were open
ed. and the string OF his tongue was
loosed. and he spake plain.
And he charged them that they
should tell no man; but the more he
charged them. so much the more a
great deal they published It:
And we're beyond measure astonish-
ed. saying. He hath done all things
we'll no maketh both the deaf to
hear and the dumb to speak.