davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
KAISER SKETCHES DESIGN
Expresses His Idcn for Monument to BE
Erected Mt st. Quentin.

AMSTERDAM. May 3o--The German
Emperor recently sketchcd design for
monument, which is to be erected In
the former French town of St. Quentin
10 the memory OF the dead in the pres
ent war The story Of what led to this
is given in the German papers as fol-
lows:
Inc GermanS, on occupying St
quentin, found a very fine monument
TO inc french soldiers fallen in 1871
by the side of which plain memorial
tablet in honor OF the German dead of
the same year formed a rather undisni
hed contrast. The military officials.
Their" fore. decided TO nave another
monument erected, this time to the dead
OF lal4-l5. which, however, is to be
common to both French and Germans
The local city councillors offered to
pear haif the cost, and a Charlotten-
hurS artist, Professor Wandscha elder,
was charged with drawing the design.
me art'st sent i'll three designs, and
inc Emperor came down from the ma In
headquarters specially TO view them.
lie found them unsatisfactory. He
wanted richer design. He himself in
dicated the leading idea: an open tenn
p!e-hall in Etruscan form, in the back
ground-the memorial wall with the
names of the dead. and on either side
on the right and on the left A German
and a French soldier standing as
guards Of honor The Obvious obiec-
ton TO this plan was that of the figure
Oh the German soldier may. later on
perhaps be damaged by fanatical chau-
Ninists bereft OF the high and noble
idcas or the Emperor, who, in a truly
German spirit, was prepared to honor
the brave foe as much as the victor.
Theieupon the Emperor decided: Let
the warriors be equipped in an antique
fashion. In the course Of the next few
days the Emperor made two sketches
expressing his idea and sent them to
Professor Wandscha elder, with the cx-
press remark. however, that he need
not so far as details were concerned.
feel himself in the least tied down to
the model"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
REV. DUPUY HOLLADAY BECOMES
PASTOR OF THREE CHURCHES
{ SpeciaI to The Times.Disnatch !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May 30
The installing commission from West
Hanover Presbytery, consisting of Rev.
j. a. Thomas. OF Alton; Rev. NJ. c. Nell
son. of Massie's Mills, and Rev. w. r.
McElroy and Robert H. Wood, OF this
city, to-day installed the Rev. Dupuy
Holiday as pastor of the three
churches of the Covesvilie District.
AT Cove Church, Covcsville, the SER
vice took place at II a. NJ; the service
at Riverside Church. Rocklsh Depot.
at 3 r. NJ, and that at North Garden
Church at I. NJ.
The new pastor is a native OF Gull
pepper County, but for twenty years
made his home in Charlottesville He
was educated at the University Of Vir-
ginia and at Union Theological Semi
nary, Richmond. He was ordained to
the ministry in the Presbyterian
Church OF this city in the fall of 1910
The field into which he now comes adj
joins the one in Nelson County; where
he first labored in ministerial work.
For the past three years Mr.. Holiday
has held a charge in Diapers Valley,
Pulaski County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
ARRESTED IN DANvILLE
Dan Mccormack, Tennessee Feudiat
Identified by sheriff
Especial to The T;mes-n,s,,,c,

Special to The Times Dispatch
DANNi DIE. VA, May 30.-Shcriff
Bush, OF Hamilton County. Tennessee
arrived here to-day and identitied Dan
Mccormack, the Tennessee feudist, who
was arrested here few days ago at
the request of an acquaintance OF the
accused man. who read some of Me
Cormack's correspondence. and com
nunicated his suspicious TO the police.
Mccormack is alleged to have stabbed
~ Il: Cartwright at Chattanooga hve
months ago In one OF the periodical
clashes between the Cartwrights and
McCormacks, which have been going OH
ior the past five years. and which
"riSinated in the alleged insult offered
McCormack's sister by one of the
Cartwright family. After stabbmg
cartwright, Mccormack, ii is said,
made his way to this city and has
neeh living with a sister-in-law for
the past month, having obtained work
IN hosiery mill here. Bush leaves
with his prisoner tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
News Notes of Interest,

w. Price announces his candi
oacE Tor denomination for the House
OF DELEGATES from this city. subject
20 the Democratic primary. He will
nave no opposition.
inc electoral board has appointcd
.udses and clerks for the various
mary election ~
ne incorporators Of the Bank of
SitE Point announce that the banking
nulidins now being erected Tor tho
bank will be completed about JmIy
Ia when ii will be opened for the
conduct of general banking business
y. {. Southall, past commandcr of
a. T. I'M Camp. Sons OF Veterans. has
hecn appointed commander OF the Sec
ond Brigade Of the Virginia Division
OF sons The brigade comprises the
ihird and Fourth Conere ssional dis
tricts.
&. B. I.amhkin, an employee OF the
pn font works, was terribly burned
last night by the explosion OF an ac,h
pipe. The acid was scattered all over
ms race and body. but his eyes escaucd
injury He was brought To the hos
pital here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
HADEN TO OPPOSE PETIT
FOR COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
CHARlOTT VA. May 30
l." @. Haden has announced himself
Republican candidate for Common
wealth's attorney of Fluvanna County,
opposing Pembroke Petit, Democrat,
the incumbent. Mr.. Haden holds the
Office OF referee in bankruptcy for Flu
wanna and Albemarle Counties and the
city of Charlottesville. He opposed Mr..
Petit in the last election for Common
wealth's attorney, and was defeated
by a very small majority Previous to
that Mr. Pettit had once defeated him
only by seven votes i'm the campaigu
for Representative in the House OF
Delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
VOLUNTEER FOR WAR WORK
Queer Application Sent by Women to
nonrd Of Trade.

LONDON, May 30.-War enthusiasm
has caused some queer applications to
be sent TO the Board OF Trade a
widow In declining health said she
hoped TO end her days working in
Flcker's & Maxim's machine gun
factory. A Hartlepool woman who ha d
lost her laundry business, thought she
would like to make shells for cannon.
a sufragette suggested that she take
the place OF some able bodied member
OF Parliament while he went to the
front.
These and other instances were re-
later by Walter Runc!man, NJ. p, at
trade union luncheon recently. The
register at the Board OF Trade, he said.
shows. $4,000 women volunteers for
war work,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
COSington-BeRne,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LANCASTER, VA, May 3o-A beau
tiful wedding vas solemnized at White
Marsh Methodist Church yesterday ar
ternoon, when Miss Olivia Beane
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Beanc, OF Lancaster, was married to
Robert Lee CovinEton, of BURGESS
Store. in northumberland. lust before
the bridal party entered the church
Miss Ruby Smith. OF Irvinston. sang
Il Love Thee Truly" Little Misses
Anne Lee and Eva Morrison. nieces Of
the groom. headed the bridal process
sion as ribbon girls. followed by lit
lie Joseph Downing. bearing the bridal
ring on silver tray. Misses Esther
Davenport and Celeste Became. the lat
maids OF honor. and Mrs. Virgil Nc
kenney, sister Of the bride, acted as
matron OF honor. The ushers were Rob-
ert Burgess. f. Burt Burgess. Harry
Moore and Roland Covington The
groom was attended by his brother
bride entered the church with her
brother, Archie Became. who gave her
away. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. r. 7. Clarke. pastor of the
church. Mrs. James II. Mckinney pre-
sided at the piano.
The brides dress was OF white chif-
fon over tafeta. caught with orange
''''' "''' '''' Nni iieN q bouquet OF
Brides roses and lilies of the valley
The matron OF honor wore her own
wedding gown, and the maids OF hon
or were goWned in green chiffon over
charmeuse. The church was beautiful
ly decorated. the color scheme being
green and white. After the ceremony
a reception was held at the home OF
the brides parents.
Later on. Mr.. and Mrs Covington
took the ltappahannock steamer for an
extended bridal tour. On returning.
they will reside at Burgess's store,
where the groom is engaged i'm the
mercantile business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31

Samuel Grimm and Colonel Cary Breck-
enridge are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Easley, at Riverview, for the
Confederate Reunion.
Mrs. James Y. Leigh. of Norfolk. ar
rives to-day 10 visit Mrs. w. j. kehl.
al 500 West Grace Street.
Mrs. d. O'Sullivan. of 2ll3 Park
Avenue, is at the Johnston Willis Hos
pital. where she is improving. follow
Ing a recent operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
Dinwiddie High Sc,oo,

he closing exercises of Dinnida,o
MN school were held Friday might
No., m;,m very large gathering present to
M'tiess them The address wav H..
r by Congressman Walter \
JASON VINO emphasized the essentials
success in Life" II was a mas
.rh ,.' and was greatly enjoyed.
ne three graduates this wear wora
Misses Hehecca Hudeins. Myntis CON
al" radon Thrift. The diplomas
10 'he graduates and the distinc,ions
-" "SatcS OF honor were presented
Sus.e Hudgins was awarded tho nrjze
y! Va In gold offered by the Peters
ourS chamber Of Commerce Ia rho
go. III me county writing the best
sources or Dinwidd;e County. The gold
n.eoa! Tor the best essay in the rradu-
CHE Grass was awarded to Miss Re-
49, nudslns. The graduates were
OF general congratulations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
wOMEN'S MEETINGS.

The members of the Grandchildrens
Chapter. No. /, auxiliary to the Rich
mond Chapter, United Daughters OF the
Confcderacy, are requested to meet at
the Howitzcr monument, Harrison and
Grove Avenue, this morning at 10
o'clock. TO help decorate the monument
This has been the custom for the past
several years. and the children are
asked TO bring all kinds of flowers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
TIC junior cha p,ers OF the Daurh,ers

The junior chapters OF the Daughters
OF the Confederacy will act as escort
TO j. Taylor Ellysor Crump, who is to
unveil the monument TO the women of
the South. In Hollywood Cemetery to-
day. The girls are requested TO wear
white dresses and red ribbon, and the
bows red ncCkties. All members OF the
different chapters are ID meet at the
Beverly Street gate this afternoon at
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
Heavy Money pn1mc,,

estimated that the pay roll of
ams Ia font works for the three weeks.
,r,E saturday, exceeded so25 onn
thousands of tho EMPLOYEES AND lahor
.Is came up to Petersburg to sncnd
.heir money in purchases, and tho re.
.al stores in the lower business soc-
.'on ot the city were kept open unit,
n,'% n. 10 accommodate the trade.
""u even then could not supply tho de
ihands of buyers This trade n.;I, :,
continued TO large extent to-morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
NEW TABLET ON WALLS
OF BLANDFORD CHURCH
Erected by State of South Carolina to
Memory Of Men of Elliott's
Brigade.
TO BE UNVEILED ON TUESDAY
veterans on Way to Reunion In
Richmond Will Attend Exercises.
Heavy Money Payments to Du
Pont Workmen at City Point.

PETERSBURG. VA. May 30.-The
State of South Carolina has placed on
the wall, in beautiful old Blandford
Church, magnificent bronze tablet.
erected TO the memory of tho soldiers
Of Elliotts brigade. who lost their lives
In the Battle of the Crater. July 30.
1903 rms tablet will be unveiled and
committed 10 the sacred keeping of the
Ladies Memorial Association TUESDAY
afternoon. y number OF the survivors
OF Elliotts brigade and other Confed
crate veterans OF South Carolina who
are coming 10 tho reunion in Richmond.
VIII be present at the unveilinr oxer
cises ana take part in them The invo-
c"'ioh VIII be offered by the Rev. E.
~ DahdrloGc The tablet will be un-
Veiied by Mrs. n. y. Harrison. of Dis
putanta The presentation address will
he delivered by Captain W. n. Edwards
of the seventeenth South Carolina
regiment. Elliotts brigade. and tho
adufcss OF acceptance and response nm
behaif Of the Ladies' Memorial Asso-
cation. will be made ny the Rev. L. NJ.
,oper' -. D., OF this city. formerly of
South Carolina. 4 bugle call by I, n
Jones will seat the assembly. and tho
sounding OF taps will be the signal for
dismissal, The visiting veterans will
ne me guests of A p. Hill Camp. They
VIII be escorted TO the Crater. where
.hey Fought in that memorable battle
ana tnen TO the church and back 10
the city.
South Carolina. in common ,.i.s
livery other southern State has placed
q peautitul memorial window in Bland
roIn rnurch TO commemorate its sons
WI" zen around Petersburg in the War
OF ls61-65. The tablet IN he ,,n,a', 81
iuesdaH is especially in conmemora
| non or the leader of Elliott's brigade
~ is me largest tablet in the church
handsome tablets TO Mahone's Cvir.
s1hia) brigade. Wright's tGeorrial bri
sane ana Saundcrs's tAlabana) bri.
shde' which fought and won the era
the church. -
GA i'ia ndford Church has recent,
oeen reprinted on the interior. Whit
a"us 10 It's attractive appearance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
RECESS IS TAKEN
IN COURT TODAY
Judge and Several Court offscIaIs
Went to West Point for Final
Session Of Fair Being
Held There.
CASES ARE DISPOSED OF
Divorce is Granted Yesterday and
Several Judgments Were TAX
on In Cases Before
Court.

District court was in recess today,
on account OF the fair at West Point.
The judge and court officials were I'M
able to go yesterday because OF the
grand jury work before them. The
adjournment for today was taken In
order that they might have opportunity
to attend the final day Of the big fair.
Sheriff Scott and Clerk Vollers left
this afternoon for the fair. TN
In the district court yesterday 9
divorce was granted in the case OF
Edward Beers We. Bessie Beers.
In the case OF William g. Franken-
field VS.. Florence M. Franzen. default
was entered.
judgments were granted in the
cases of s. F. Baker & Co. VS.. Fisher,
ct al; s. F. Baker & Co. W.. Draper,
ct al; s. F.. Baker & Co. vs.. F. p.
,, Shores, ct al. s. F. Baker & Co. vs.
Marion Lewis.
In the case OF the state OF Iowa, OK
,rel, e. w. McManus. county attorney,
vs. Hattie Kirbye, ct al, A. G. Miller
withdrew his appearance as attorney
for Keppel and J. s. Burrows entered
appearance.
Court will convene again tomorrow
morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
RECOVERY FROM GRIP

The form of influenza popularity called
grip lasts but short time, is seldom fatal
but causes suffering and misery out Of all
proportion to its Importance.
The reason is this. When the acute
stage of the grip is passed there often re-
mains neurasthenia that persists for
months if not properly corrected. The
patient is moody, in poor spirits, suffers
lack of appetite and vigor and feels in
disposed to work or even to enjoy life.
Warmth and quiet alone give comfort
and these not for long at a time. Sleep
is restless and does not refresh the nerves
which are always at high tension.
The best way to correct this Rfter-efect
Of the grip is to build up the blood and
there is no better blood builder than DR..
Williams Pink Pills.
Assoon as the revitalized blood courses
through the system you are aware of its
soothing influence. Gradually the color
returns to the pale cheeks, appetite and
digestion improve and you are on the
road to health.
The free book Building Up the Blood
contains chapter on the after-efects of
the grip. Send now for copy to the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co. !, Schenectady,
N. Y. You can get DR.. Williams Pink
Pills ut the nearest drug store or by mail
on receipt of price, 30 cents per box; six
boxes $3.50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
CITY NEWS.
steel Cut CofYee.

-HamillS Steel Cut Conee.
James Eagan, 1910 Orleans ave
nue., was operated on Wednesday
night for appendicitis and is at st
Joseph's hospital now. His condition
is serious. but his friends are hoping
that he will make an early recovery
John Peterson and Eva English
and Thomas ]. Fightmaster and Ella
Moline, the latter couple from Croton
were united in marriage yesterday aft
ernoon by James s. Burrows, justice
of the peace.
b -Hamilrs steel Cut Coffee.
I'm the district court this after
noon. suit was filed by R. v. McCut.
chan VS.. Anna E. Patterson. Judg.
ment for $500 Is asked, and writ OF
attachment is also asked. Plaintiff
claims that land sold him was not as
represented and that he was damaged
to the extent Of Judgment asked.
BE loyal to your home town just
for the next three months by drink
ing Puritas beer. No more Puritas
after January 1. Read suggestion on
page s.
--Hamilrs steel Cut Coffee.
Mrs. Mary Brown has filed an IN
formation against her husband, charg
ing him with wife desertion. A war
rant has been issued for his arrest.
Brown Is not in town, the police say.
--Hamill's steel Cut Coffee.
Members of the Coleridge Taylor
Music club went to Hamilton last
night for meeting there. The pro-
gram which was given by the club
was greatly enjoyed, and a number
Of visitors were present at the meet.
ing.
The Iowa State Seed Dealers as.
ISOLATION is going to meet at Keokuk
on October at the Hotel Iowa
Preparations are being made to enter.
tain quite number of members OF
the association from the state at this
session which will be held here in a
couple OF weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw. Ill, Sept. "a, 1915.

/ number on Wednesday, very attrac-
tive sheet and well edited. Sample
copies have been left at every home
and business place.
The warsaw Independents is the
name OF newly organized foot Dali
team Of which Melvin Furtney Jr., IS
secretary. A wiry and husky bunch, OF
considerable experience. They VIII
play Blandinsville and La Harpe as
| per schedule and are open TO any
other engagements with nefghborlng
towns. Address the secretary.
John NJ. Berlin is in Mt. Clemens,
Mich, where he will spend couple
OF week for his health.
H. A. Roth is home from several
weeks visit with his nephew Fred
Box of Boelus, Nebr.
Sunday will be rally day N the
Presbyterian Sunday school.
Bryant PARROT of Keosauqua, Iowa,
stopped here for short visit with
his uncle. while on his way to attend
the Gem City business college at GUM
! Cyl Illinois.
Rev. and Mrs. A. e. Cole of the
Methodist church, were aereeably
surprised Monday night by the gift OF
| a fine rocker from members OF the
church, as an expression of the es-
TEEN in which this much iauded cou-
pie are held. Mrs. 8. P. Wallace pre-
scented the chair and Rev. Cole re-
| sponded in warm and appreciative
manner Rev. Mr.. Cole has been
eminently successful IN his pas
| torate of this church and his depart
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
RALLY DAY TO
BE HELD SUNDAY
Westminster Presbyterian s. s. VIII
Hold Special Service Sunday
Morning with Program.

Sunday morning Rally day will be
observed in the First Westminster
Presbyterian Bible school. The
church will be deliberately decorated
in autumn flowers and the national
colors, under the supervision Of w.
A. Loefffer and B. G. Kellogg. The
program will begin promptly at halt
past nine o'clock. Some OF the fea,
lures OF the program will be selec'
lions by the orchestra. An address
and the building Of miniature church
by Mr.. Robert E. Dawson: a mission
airy message by Miss Martha Hornish
and the graduating exercises Of q
class from the primary department to
the main school. All members Of the
school are urged to be present and to
bring one or more friends with them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
PERSONALS.

Miss Nina Valerie Hodge has gone
to Chicago to enter the Columbia
School of Expression.
DR.. Frank Fulton who spent three
weeks with his mother Mrs. Harriet
Fulton, returned last night to his
home in Providence, R. I.
Miss Eunice Templin who has been
in Keokuk for year, left last night
for her home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dickinson will
leave this evening for Clay Center,
Kan. to accompany Mrs. Dickinson's
mother Mrs. Bailey, to her home
there.
Mrs. Virginia Randolph returned to-
day to her home in Council Bluffs
after an extended visit with her niece
Mrs. Charles Dickinson.
Edward E. Hawkes., Jr., left today
for Ann Arbor. Mich, to resume his
studies in the law department CT the
university there. This Is Mr.. Hawkes.
second year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24

ure to another field Is keenly re-
GREETED by many friends, both in and
out OF the church circle.
Mrs. Susannah .Eymann and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kathryn De Souchet from
Pueblo, Colo, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Louis w. Berdolt in Hamilton,
and later will visit relatives here.
Miss Helen A. Fuller left Friday for
st. Louis where she will attend the
marriage of her niece. Miss Helen
Julia Fuller to Mr.. Edwin Neifer, son
OF Professor Neifer.
Mrs. John Tumelty of Keokuk, for
merly Miss Estelle Dory of Warsaw,
who was taken Ill while on an auto
trip to Peoria, was operated on in a
Keokuk hospital Tuesday. Owing to
her critical condition. the outcome is
looked for with great anxiety by her
family and friends.
The board Of supervisors at its Sep
TENDER session did a very kind and
gracious act in allowing $3.50 per year
to Miss Hattie Newman, who is blind.
Mrs. X. F. Krughoff entertained the
German M. E. Epworth league at her
home one day last week in honor Of
her guest, Miss Emma Fullrich
Mrs. John Muller OF Fountain Green
is visiting her sister, Miss Eva Nc
Kee.
The apple crop is immense in War
saw and the country around It, and
the quality is fair.
Miss Bertha Bott accompanied Miss
Fannie Ehle to Chicago. She will take
the Gossard training course in fitting
corsets.
Light frost was visible one night
this week. the thermometer register
ing AZ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
DaIIv Stock Letter.
TCopyright 1915 by The New 9ori
- Evening Post.I

rCopyright 1915 by The New York
- Evening POST
NEW YORK, Sept 24.-Although
still evidently under the sway OF
sneculative excitement, especially
among the outside public, today,s
stocl, market broadened in its scope
of activity and moved quite uniformly
in an upward direction. During Lne
forenoon, the movement was NANNY
confined to the industrials Whlcn Iof
the most part recovered violently
from Yesterdays reaction. In the att-
ernoon railway shares. as a Whole,
ioined in the movement. Advances OF
one to two points We're general even
among stocks which for a week nave
hardly stirred and in the final trading
the movement reached a stage OF
Great activity with the railways lead
ing.
Taken as a whole, the days move
ment seemed to be governed equally
bv the excited enthusiasm Of the
speculating public, and by the opera
tions of professional traders who
! were maneuvering to keep the public
in a state of undiminished excitement.
In other markets bearing on the
general financial situation, there was
not much change. Cotton went high
er. the speculation in that commodity
! has developed very extraordinary
! characteristics. Foreign exchange
| rates again moved unimportantly. The
/ wheat exports OF the present week, as
reported by Bradstreet, were the
| largest ever reported for the period.
| There were nearly million bushels
over the same week in 1914 and l.
! 10000 above 1913 and exceed those
of any week this year since April.