davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
CHANGE AT ANNAPOLIS
President In Conference with Daniels
and Eberie Over Naval Academy
PrOblems.

WASHINGTON. September l6.-Presi-
dent Wilson drew on his years of ex-
pericnce as head of a great university
at a conference to-day with Secretary
Daniels and Captain Z. w. Eberle the
newly appointed head Of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis
Tho conference, which was at the
Presidents suggestion. was over prob
lens of college management. discipline
and administration. including the re-
organization OF the academy. Many
changes already have been announced
as the result of the recent investiga-
ton into hazing, infractions of discipline
and irregularities in EXAMINATIONS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
SINGS TO SOLDIERS
Mrs. MINI Russell Lends Life of ANN
tour 1'roubndour. Travelling From
Hospital to Hospital,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch 7

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
NEW YORK. September l6.-Mrs.
Nina Russell, wife OF Henry Russell, of
the Boston Opera Company. reached
New York to-day on board the French
liner Chicago. For the last nine
months she has been leading the life Of
an amateur troubadour. travelling from
hospital to hospital in France and Eng
land. singing and playing the guitar to
wounded soldiers.
Three American university students
who have been driving motor ambu-
lunGes in France were also on board.
Malcolm Robertson. of Brooklyn. rep
resented Princeton at the front S. H.
Cotton. of Boston. represented Hnr-
ward. and !. Melcher. of New York, rep
resented Yale.
}. h. Mossman, Toronto physician
arrived on crutches. For three months
he has been unable to walk. owing TO
which he contracted
while tending typhus patients in Serbia
The Chicago was delayed two days
by government orders. and did not leave
bordeaux until A. NJ. September l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
NO MARKET FOR PEACHES
Entire Carloads Cnrted or to Carthage
Heaps in Chicago, Total Loss 10
Shippers and Producers.

CHICAGO. September l6--Entire car
loads of peaches from ncighboring
states have been carted off to garbage
heaps. n total loss to the shippers and
producers. because no market could be
found for them, according 10 reports OF
commission merchants to-day
Instead OF receiving profts. the
growers were called on TO pay the
freight and carriage charges on their
abandoned consignments. One com
mission man who wired n shipper that
he owed $3.50 FOR carriage received this
reply:
Have no money. but Will send an.
other car of peaches ia settlement"
Hold the. peaches" wired the com
mission merchant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
UNION sQUARELI BEHIND
ANTHONY AMENDMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. September 10
The Woman Voters Convention here
adopted resolutions to-day placing the
Congressional Union for Suffrage
sluarely behind the Susan B. Anthony
amendment. and recording the unaltcr-
able opposition of the convention TO
the Introduction into Congress OF any
other amendment dealing with the
issue of naiioal suffrage"
Two resolutions were adopted. as
follows.
Whereas the acknowledgements OF
the women OF the nation is the para
mount political issue before the people
OF this country and the Congress OF
the United States. therefore,
BE it resolved. That we women
voters. in convention assembled. call
upon the Sixly-tourth Congress to pass
The Susan Il. Anthony amendment. and
Nc pledge ourselves 10 work for this
amendment irrespective OF the interest
! of any political party and
Whereas. the Susan B. Anthony
amendment offers the only direct and
effective method OF securing national
woman suffrage, therefore,
/ BE il resolved, That we pledge our
. selves 10 work exclusively for the
Susan E. Anthony amendment. and We
! herewith record our unalterab,c oppo-
sition 10 the Introduction into Congress
OF any other amendment dealing with
the issue of national woman suffrage"
y petition 10 Congress for woman
suffrage 1888 feet four inches long,
with the names of 100000 women
signed 10 il, will be started on its way
, TO Washington tonight. 1t Will be
carried by the ENJOYS Of the women
voters in convention here. who leave
! 10 nigh, by automobile for the trans
/ continental suffrage march upon the
, next Congress.
The signatures on the petition were
: collected at the booth OF the Congress
siomal Union for Woman Suffrage since
the opening OF the Panama Pacific EN-
POSITION FchruAry 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
TO OBSERVE YOM KIPPUR,
OR DAY OF ATONEMENT
Impressive Services mt SynnE0Sues To-
Night Cor Most Solemn Occasion
In Jewish Church Calendar.

a, sunset to-day Richmond Jews and
members of the faith the world over
will begin the observance of Yom Kip
pur---The Day of Atonement---the most
solemn occasion in the calendar Of the
Jewish church. The observance Of the
day will last until sunset Tomorrow.
There will be services ut the syna-
Gogucs this evening and tomorrow
morning and afternoon.
fom kippur ends ten-day peni-
tential period that began with Rosh
tiaShanah, or the New Year, on Sep
TENDER s. The services and ritual are
particularly impressive. At Beth Aha
bah the services will begin this
evening at $50 o'clock. DIR. Calisch
viii preach on the subject. The Day
OF God and the Days or Man.
The day service will begin to-mor-
row morning At 10 o'clock. The sub
jcct of DR.. Cal!sch's sermon will be
is Judaism Birthright or Il Birth
mark" The annual memorial service
Will take place at ! o'clock in the
afternoon There will he an afternoon
sermon on the subject. oh. Love. They
Live in fon Rich Sky"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
NO CROP MONEY NEEDED
Government Offer to Deposit Funds
Minneapolis aud Kansns City re-
serve hanks Declined.

WASHINGTON, September 16.-GoI
eminent money probably will not /
needed TO aid in the annual fall GRO
movement in the territory from tt
mississippi River to tho Rocky Mour
tains' north Of Texas. according to az
vices to-day to Secretary McAdoo froi
tho Federal reserve agents OF IT,
minneapolis and Kansas City Resery
Banks.
Offers OF the secretary to depos
government funds in these banks. 1
inc with the policy which led to dc
posts Of s1b.o0o.o00 in those OF Rich
mona. Atlanta and Dallas, were dc
ci'hed' Tor the present at least. an
'he agents reported money plentif,
and easy similar offer made to tn
st. Louis bank had not been answcr.
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

thorities. an appeal was made TO the
State Department. but before tho Of
fcials, who had consented to treat the
matter AUTOMATICALLY. had an oppor-
tunity 10 frame note TO the British
government, the packers attorneys
changed their minds and withdrew the
application.
No detailed examination ever has
been made by the solicitors office here
into the cases,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
LAMBS ENJOY GAMBoL
Celebrate laying of Cornerstone of
Addition to Their Famous
Clubhouse.
Especial to Th. Timcs-Dlsna,c

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. September i6-The
Lambs had gambol all of their own
this afternoon to celebrate the corner.
stone laying TO tho addition TO their
Famous clubhouse. William Courtleikh.
shepherd Of the Lambs. broke Il bottle
OF champagne over the stone. in which
was placed tho usual collection OF coins
or the period. newspapers and u list OF
members. The clubhouse will be ono
Of the most luxurious In this city OF
clubs. 1t will be five stories high and
VIII have hand-bnl club on the roof
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
No Sudden Changes
to Cooler Expected

wASIIISGTON. September TO-
According 10 the Weather bureau,
gradual reaction to lower tenn
peTntures hegnn to-day throughout
inc Mtduic Atlantic, New England
ana ohio Valley states. over which
scorchtnE heat wave Inns spread.
No sudden changes to cooler nre
expected. however, during the next
torty-eiEht hours except In the
northeast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

In the Dvinsk section the Germans
hive moved nenrer to Jncobstudt.
md twcnty-fiNc miles northeast of
DrinSk they have forced the Rus
Sims across to 80. nGht bnnk of
the Dvinn. In the central sector.
due east of Wnrsnw. pinsk has been
taken hS the AuStrU-t:ernan forces.
nnd IL Is declared the territory he
tween the Pripct and Jnsroldn
Rivers MISC IL in their hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
DEAN THAYER ENDS LIFE
Body of Harvard Law school Hent
found I'm Nivcr-COroner Calls
II Suicide.

BOSTON September 1G.-Thc body Of
Professor Ezra Ripley Thayer. dean
of the Harvard Law School. was found
in the Charles River to-day. He had
heAn missing two days. Medical Ex-
aminer Mctirath said Il was n case OF
suicide.
Dean Thayer was born i'm New Hamp.
shire in 1866. lie had been under the
care Of n physician for some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

The Euphrate is a steamer of s,s76
tons gross. AZ feet long, with a beam
or .? feet. She was last reported to
have sailed from Saigon. French Cochin
China, on August 81 for Marseilles.
Socotra Island is in the Indian Ocean.
near the entrance to the Gulf Of Alden,
and l35 miles east-northcast of Cane
Guardafu IT is about eighty miles in
length. and the capital is Tamarida. on
the north coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
Russians Strenuously
Resisting Germans

AAHD lighting continues on the
= eastern war front. Additional
German successes In the region OF
Dvinsk. in Northwest Russia, are
reported by Berlin. The Russians
nre strcnuOusly resisting ON many
fronts, hut the Tcutons arc making
progress, according to their versions.
ut NIL points along the Eastern bnt-
tie front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
LINER EUPHRATE ASHORE
In Distress on Island of Socotrn-Pn.-
scnEers and Crew Taken on
by Passing Steamers.

MARSEILLES, FRANCE. September
l6.-The liner Euphrate. owned BY the
Mcssageries Maritimes has gone ashore
on the Island of Socotra. Passengers
and crew have been taken off by pass
ing steamers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
CARGoEs WILL DE COMPLETE
LOSS TO PACKERS

CHICAGO. September l6.-The meat
carsoes confscated by Great Britain
will he complete loss TO the packers.
according to Thomas L. Wilson, pres'-
dent Of Morris & Co, as there were no
advance payments made on the ship
ments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
Cardinal I.orenzcIIt Dcnd.

FLORENCE. ITALY, September 16
tvia paris).--The death is announced
OF Cardinal Benedetto Lorenzelli, Arch :
bishop OF Luci;. and project Of the Con
grcgation OF Studies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
ponern Wins NJ shna.

ATLANTIC CITY y. j., September
l6.--Henry Powers OF Atlantic CITY.
defeated Voolfolk Henderson, Licking
ton. Ky, for The championship a,
singles In the Westy. Hogan ahoo. TO-
day by breaking forty consecutive
targets In the ehoot-oft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

COnstantinoplc. in reporting ON
the recent lighting ON the Gnllipoli
Peninsula. Says the Turks near
tnnfartn disperscd thc niles by
surprise nttnrh, and that the Otto
man forces have successfully hOnl-
hardcd allied positions near Scddul-
fnhr. Cape iIclleS, the landing pIncc
mt LIKE nurHu nnd batteries af
IItSSnrlik.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
HOW MEMBERS VOTED
ON REPEAL I!pIIpS

The men'oers voted on this motion
as follows
Ayes-Aidernan Pam and councn.
men English Jones and Chsa,w ood-4
Noes-Ald"rnan Puuer ana Councu.
men welsh ana FeIEusson--8
The passage Of the motion was
greeted with loud dcmonstrsi.ou
which continued for more than :. min
ute. When order was restored tna
committee promptly passed the mo.
,tion appointing a sGbcomm.tre1 Of
three TO draft a Jitnoy.bus ordirar,r
and the crowd filed out,
The committee recommended for
passage an ordinance arnendlur the
law with reference 10 the parking of
automobiles IN lower Main street 50
as 20 allow the parking az machines
for an hour without inc TIL. nr.a-
ent ordinance fixes q mtximun nan.
in time Of thirty minutes
Upon the motion Of Courc.lp,.r
Welsh. the committee took from ~.
table Councilman Pitchers rezoIvtiur
providing for the placing Of the 20.
lice. Fire and Health Departments nm.
der the Administrative Board, an,
sent II back TO the Council This -.
done In order 10 have tn. measure =.
committsd 10 the Joint comrn!t,rr cor.
sidering charter reform
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

New Conts and Suits are ready and
on display at the new Masonic Temple
store. Broad Sereet at Adams.
FOURQUREAN. TEMPLE G. co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

On the WESTERN front nnd along
the Anstro-Italiau lines of battle
there has bcen nuthinS hut heavy
artillery engagements. which seem
inSi? are without important re-
suits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
>ThENnTHEN THE NERVES


's"tnoonim n rlass o: cold water
.uiHy .'r.,.h"Ta uns. fs!Gcshing. strength
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
VOTES TO REPEAL
JiTNEY ORDINANCE
tContinued From First Pasel

tCo0tlNle9 from r !ESt fdsS''
sure pedestrians agains, most Of the
dangers inctden, to Jitney operation.
Ire consideration OF tie jitney ordi-
nance came TO rather tenIpestuous
close with spirited talks by Alderman
Puller and Councilman English. Mr..
Fuller drew attention to the fact ;hat
the present ordinance represents largely
the views OF subcommittee Of which
Councilman English was chairman
This led N- English 10 point out en-
phsticaIly that, while he was chairman
Of the subcommittee. he consistently
opposed the bonding provision which
il recommended over his opposing vote
Mr. Fuller said that NJ was a friend
Of the t!tneys. and f.eQUe1'!y rode in
them He was ready, he said 10 re-
move any burden which could be taken
Q. without importing the safety Of
the citizens He was willing. there
fore he said, 20 vote 70 strike out the
hond. insisting. however, that The re-
mainder OF the ordinance relating 20
routes and other regulations should
stand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
CITY NOT FOSTER
OF WEAkLING INDUSTRY

II VAS not the province OF the city.
said Mr.. Fuller, 10 become foster
mother OF a business which is not anle
10 endure reasonable regulation in the
interest Of protection TO life and limb,
ana which is not able 10 pay a licehse
tax which is approximately $500 4
month. The plea that the litncy should
be relieved of regulation because 1t cam
not comply with II and make a living.
he said. is about a. sound as would he
the plea Of a Few boat line 10 Hopewell
that would apply 10 the Marine Inspec-
ton Service for relief from the law
requiring II to carry life preservers on
the ground that the expenses involved
IN providing this safeguard destroyed
he small marain of PROFIT 10 he made
IN The business.
Mr.. Fuller exhibited chipping from
an afternoon newspaper, quoting
Spenke Of the House Edwin =. cox. a,
the Tuesday night mass-m meeting, on
The Jitney ordinance situation. The
Language ascribed TO Mr. Cox made him
say that a 'monopolIStic concern" has
Undertaken 20 dictate IN what vehicles
the people OF Richmond shall or shall
not vide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
FULLER REPTDItTES
SPEAKER ;ON'S WORDS

".As member q The Council of the
city OF Richmond" SAID Mr. Fuller with
warm emphasis. II desire TO r.pudiate
that statement as false and Infamous
IT practically accuses this Council Of
being hribed by the Virginia Railway
and Power Company into passing this
ordinance, or in allowing itself to he
swayed by the influence Of that com
pany. II is q reflection upon the in
tegrity, honesty and manhood o! this
body. and deserves the contempt, Of
every meniber'
Mr.. Puiler's words were reminiscent
OF the denUrciation visited upon for
rner Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd in
a formal resolution passed by tn.
Council for an ins!nuation Of similar
character! The fact that both the
former and present Speaker or the
House OF Delegates have permitted
themselves "a call into question the
purity of the Councils motives In
passing -he iilncy ordinance was a
coincidence that dld not escape notice.
Councilman English offered for tn.
Haddon ordinance. silikinr on, III.
bond, substitute repeating the whole
ordinance. supporting MIS- motion for
Its recommendation 10 tho Council with
a spirited appeal foi PROMPT RELIEF 10
the jirneys, which, he said. true to his
prediction, nav" hccu leg!sIa,ed out %
existence
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
FROM BEER TO MILK

The business men of the state of Washington are setting a good example to other communities in adjusting their affairs to meet new conditions Instead of announcing that they have been ruined by prohibition, they are cheer fully insisting that they have too good state to be damaged seriously by closing the saloons, and that times are bound to improve Tn the matter of the direct losses connected with the closing of the breweries. they are seeking to minimize these by transforming the plants into cold storage houses and creameries.
 One brewery concern has imported large herd of blooded cows and dis tributed them among the farmers, who are allowed to pay for them in small installments out of their cream checks. In the course Of a few years even the officers of this brewing concern must realize the vast difference between a business that fattens the land and feeds babies and one that sucks the life out of legitimate industry to weaken man. hood and destroy both wealth and hap piness.-F'rom the Nebraska State Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page r.

far that of the most military power abroad it is stated that, man, army and navy cost than any other
 What is become of the munitions tories? Will they reconverted after foreign war orders give their former peaceable uses?
 The big Washington militarist budgets be the
 .Iingoism is in the saddle and militarism is rap idly getting where it will be power to reckon with as it never been in the United States.
 Why President Wilson yields the militia ristc hysteria is mystery. Is it politics?
 Valid objection may be made to the expenditures of which of the advocates of national defense demand Friends of preparedness should insist upon the safeguarding the appro- priaticns the navy and the army. The Repub- lcan for months called attention the great of such appropriations and the little results we have had to show for them comparison with the results produced hy the budgets of European nations. the time The Republican has yielded to appreciation of the need that country be prepared for We have thought that appropriations greatly in of those that have been annually for the last four years would he sufficient for the creation of larger army and navy and that should make appropriations the larger bank oaances of muni- ton makers and arms and armor manufacturers.
 But whatever sum may be needed give a aside by congress that purpose. Such approprt- are insurance premiums that the afford pay
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
A Vanished Labor | Iaw

It was so evident from the beginning that the eighty per cent law would not stand fhe of ehe courts that these would apparently have been most seriously by those aliens who would have thrown of employment, made little effort defeat effort annuncnt. We say that the employing companies concerned and had felt little while the measure pending before the people They that the act invalid. The vital principle had been de- clared invalid time and again About the only class seriously aeitated small mine those who had property to sell and feared that the would have the effect of discourasing capital That was matter of ne concern to railroad and mining corporations. They could get all the capital they needed.
 The test of the law not precpitated by the large employers and apparently they took not the slightest interest in the litigation inaugurated by cook in a restaurant his right alien whom certain rights had been granted him by treaty established again. similar rights had been established tefore in court another.
 Nor the employers concerred the enact nent of the anti-blaclllist law. They could be easily knocked when the moment to administer the stroke. We suspect that they felt satisfaction at the enactment of the law. It forced upon them the making of with employees outside the state, a thing that the great mining companies. the railroads and tee- graph companies could easily do many cases the disadvantage of Arizona and women wanted and needed employment. For months after tho became effective and per haps yet least Phoenix companies made all their arrangements in California for the employment of such help as they required
 doubtless the purpose of the employers to leave the laws or the books until moving should become urgent; let the people who had adopted them with the object of
 
 o they had accomplished.
 The eighty per cent law was O the bugaboos which it thought frightened labor from the state Now that it has been disposed of, that the ghost been effectually laid. those who enter tained a groundess should feel reassured
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
THE FUNERAL
 IF MR. WOOD
Last Rites Over Body of Postmaster c. B. Wood to Be Held at ? This Af- ternoon from Presbyter- ian Church.

The funeral of the late C. B. Wood postmaster of Phoenix, who met a tragic death last Sunday evening when his ranch house burned, will be held this afternoon from thel Presby- terian church, at 200 o'clock.
 Tn the absence of the regular pas tor, Rev. Henry NJ. Campbell. the ser vices will be conducted by Dean Vim. Scarlett of the Episcopal church The last rites will be at tended by the local lodge of the Elks, and the F'raternal Brotherhood.
 Acting on adVices received from the first assistant postmaster general at Washington, Acting Postmaster 0. H. Stewart, has announced that the Phoenix postoffice will be closed be- tween the hours of 1:30 and 3:30, in order that all employees of the local office may be present at the funeral and pay their last respects to the de- ceased.
 Interment will be made in the Greenwood cemetery.