davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
We hold these truths to be self-evident:

We hold these truths to be self-evident:
which people and a government like ours
were raised up. the opportunity not only to
speak but actually to eHnbody and exernpM-
~ the counsel OF peace and arnity "-(Pres-
ident Woodrow Wilson, in his latest
sage to Congress)
End That the great masses of citizens OF one ma
ton have no real hatred for the people Of
other nation,
3rd- That there is no dispute that can arisa be-
tween nations which cannot be satisfacto-
ray settled by arbitration by the Hague
Court OF Arbitral Justice.
Nn- That while it should be constant policy
to make provision for national peace and
safety, II Is essential, In far as possible
to secure the cooperation OF all other ma
skh- That the foremost efforts OF the American
people should now DO directed to the ,ask
OF preventing the recurrence of war rather
than to preparations for war.
oth That the union OF the peace-lovinr nations
in league Of Peace should create the
create possible strength for defense--far
greater than any nation could create
alone.
It'll That the two most dangerous factors to be
eliminated from future international affairs
are: LIST. the Competition of Armaments''
which can and most be superseded by union
and cooperation OF military forces end
secrecy In the conduct OF diplomatic me-
gotiations
sth. That neither any nation as a whole nor any
class OF persons save manufacturers Of ar
mamcnts and munitions derive any bene-
fits from the ravages OF war.
9TH. That the agents Of armament builders are
continually perpetrating International dis
putes and agttating for greater ornaments
cessive disasters II allowed to continue
10th. That with the world unorganized at pres
national affairs. The Armament Ring holds
governments under absolute despotsu
These persons are striving for unlimited
military and naval expenditures. and go
on invcnting war scares to terrify the pub
lie and to terrify government officials.
llth. That the most pressing duty of civilization
at this moment is TO make itself stable and
permanent by substituting unity of action
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

GEORGE McswEENEY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

Ito He Continued Next sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
CANNON COMING AS
HISTORIC MARKER
WILL BE UNVEILED DURING con-
rEDERATE REUNION IN
JUNE.

Contractor W. r. Mason will ,ornor-
row begin work on the base OF the
pillar upon which will rest brass
cannon and 4 number Of shells. at the
intersection OF. Franklin Street and
the old Notifications which we're made
famous in history.
Tho Advertising Committee OF the
Council mads arrangements .ith the
United states government. Tor the can
non, ut the request Of the society for
the Preservation OF Virginia Anti
qutties. and the point selected will be-
come one of the sites for visitors to
Richmond.
AT meeting of the committee, ait
which Mrs. Frank Wil!toms was pres
emit, II was determined 20 mark all the
historic spots in and around T:lchn,ond.
President Peters. Mrs Williams and
Contractor. Mason were designated as
a committee TO locaterthe places.
The shells. 81 30 -in--number. are now
in Richmond. and the cannon is on
the way. II will reach here today, as
the bill OF fading has been received.
The shaft will DO completed. the cam
non mounted and everything IN readi-
ness for an dwelling during the Con
fcdcrate Reunion In June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
BILLY SUNDAY MADE
THEM ENTHUSIASTIC
RICHMOND COLLEGE
MUSICIANS ON TOUR
GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB
OPENS AT FARMyILIE
TONIGHT

The Richmond College Glee and
Mandolin Club will leave today on its
ANIMAL State concert tour. which will
be inausurated tonight in Farmville.
The club Is larger. and better than
last year, having found several men
OF good talent In the freshman class.
In addition to the number Of ex-
pertenced men who. were members OF
the club last season.
The 'tudeEfs of--the State Normal
School in Farmvil!e will entertain the
songsters and mandoiin!sts at a
George Washington's birthday party
after the performance there.
Manager r. /. Johnson has ar
ranged the following schedule FOR
tho club:
Monday - STATE Normal school.
Farnyilie.
Tuesday $1,000 Chatham Training
school. Chatham.
Wednesday-0pen
Thurs iay-Afternoon. Rollins Col
legA; night: Roanoke city.
FridaN-4itate Normal. Harrison
burg
Saturday-Return to college.
The members Of the G!ee and Man
doi!u Club who will take the trir
are; Dunford. @. II. Bagby. Bass
Privott. Leslie. Cosby O.Neil, Mill
hissr, Breits.ei,l. w. E. Clarke ]. A.
Carter. Kennedy, Mcdaniel. w. II.
Ia by. Tucker. Woody. and DR.. j.
M. D. Olrnsted. director,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
Zinc Ne.T Denny Street Me1hodis Church.
FORMALLY OPEN NEW
DENNY STREET CHURCH
METHOO|STS PLAN
SERIES Of DINNERS
PURPOSE IS TO RAISE MONEY
FOR USE OF THE
INSTITUTE.

Tuesday morning at II o CLOCK
there will be held q meeting of la
dies IN the board room OF the Methc-
dist Institute to discuss plans for a
series of dinners to be given at an
early date at the corner of Tenth and
Main Streets. Representatives from
every Methodist Church in Richmond
will be present. The purpose OF
these dinners Is to raise money FOR
the organized club work OF the in
stitute. since the regular contribu-
tons are not sufficient to support tho
variety o. work now being done.
The enrolment and attendance Of
children and young people in the va
rious clubs is larger than ever bs-
fore and The standard of work done
is very credta BILE. Tina house to
house visiting Is thoroughly attend
ed to and very constructive work is
accomplished IN this way, Ere
quent secials are held. Saturday
morning :he children OF the sewing
school were given e. beautiful VAL
entine party. and this coming Thurs
day might the Woman's Club will be
entertained by q group Of young poo
Pile from Monument Methods;
CHURCH.
The religious side Of the work at
the institute has received special at
tenticn during the las. two months.
4 series ~ evanrelistic revival meet
inEs has Jus. closed, In which there
were Over thirty conversions. Many
visits tn the home for the purpose
Of special Bible reading and prayer
were made and frequent street meet
ings were iIeld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
HOLIDAY !l!llL!! D events.
IN CITY TO-DAY
PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATIONS wII.h
Rave THEIR ANNUAL
MEETINGS.
YOUNG PEOPLE TONIGHT
CELEBRATION IN JOHN MARSHALL
IL. g. At s O'CLOCK, WHEN DR.
THERON IL. RICE WILL SPEAK
on WASHINGTON.

Though there IL scheduled for to
day no municipal observance OF Wash.
lngton's birthday. several patriotic and
other citations will observe tbs
day with appropriate programs All
Federal State and city Offices will be
closed and what work there Is done
during the cay in any department or
institution vii! DO curtaiied as much
as possible The banRsa and numerous
business places ana offices of profess
sionsl men also will be closed.
Tho Commonwealth Chapter OF the
Daughters Of the American Rcyolu-
ton will celebrate the day with
luncheon at l o'clock at the Cona-
lnonwealth Club. The annual meet
.ng of the Sons OF the American Revo-
luton VIII be held today, also at the
Commonwealth Club, the sessions be-
ing had on the roof a buffet lunch
con Will follow. Another meeting of
the Sons OF the Revolution will be
had tonight at $50 at the Westmore-
land Club.
Another interesting event his even.
ing Will be the Colonial reception at
the home OF Mrs. j. W. Trevillion. lis
Clopton Street, for the benefit OF the
! Clopton- Street Baptist Church.
Young ePoplc's Celebration.
AT O'Clock tonight In the audi
tarsum ef John Marshall High School,
the young people OF the city Of Rich
mond and others who are delegates to
or associates In, the Interdcnomina-
tional Older Boys and Girls Confer
eBces, to be held during the week, Will
celebrate tbs day. Seats will be re-
served for the delegates and their
leaders up to 1850. The public is In
vited to attend and every effort 10 be-
ing made 10 accommodate q large
crowd.
! The featuce Of the evening will be
ian address on The Spirit of WASH
Iington." by Rev. Theron II. Rice, D..
d, of Richmond. A letter from Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson on Washing
patriotic songs and patriotic demon
STATIONS.
J At Richmond College.
: At Richmond College this morning
! Or Rice will deliver his lscture before
+ the student hedy in the college audi
tot'iun. An appropriate Washington'H
birthday program will De given at the
college.
A number 81 Richmond Masons VIII
so TO Alexandria today TO participate
/ in the fifth annual meeting of the
George Washington Masonic National
Memorial Association. which convAn<~
this afterno 3n and adiourns tomorrow
y ohm r Mayer, sovereign priest ana
Sol Cutchins. past grand high priest.
both of whom had intended to 90 to
alexandria. said yesterday afternoon
they would be unable to make the
trip. Neither 10 feeling well enough to
venture the Journey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22

placed in charge IN 1882 J. l. Lear
was assigned 20 Nicholson Street. with
eighty eight members.
TN 1883 conference met in Rich
mond. Rev. s r. Wise was assigned
to Nicholson Street. One hundred
and three were on the roll. Our sec
ond church was erected in 1854 and
named Denny-6trcet. Rev. Wise re-
turned, with ninety-eight on the roll.
The third year Wise returned. having
loo on the roll. In 1887 Rev. JEFF
ferson came TO DennyStreet. In
1888 he returned. having i2s on the
roll.
Rev. j. r. Woodward.
The following three years Rev. J.
=. Woodward served this charge. with
n membership OF 155. Rev. w. A.
Iaughon came I'm 1891 and served
four years. having $50 members. In
1875 conference again met in Rich
mond. w. T. Williams was sent to
Denny-Stres., with the membership
27s. Rev. S. G.. Hatcher followed;
served two years with AIS on the
roll. In 1897 Rev. J. T. Routten was
assigned 20 this charge and served
three years Rev. ]. f. Oyler sue
ceeded In getting a membership OF
ses.
REV. A. A. Jone. became our pas
tor In 1902 and served three years.
Rev. c. II. Galloway succeeded and
served three years. with member
ship Of 445. In 1905 Rev. w. W.
Barganin became our pastor: served
four years. with 476 on the roll. Rev.
J.. w. Eure became our pastor IN
1919, and still serves us. having sst
on the roll. Tho cornerstone OF our
present church was laid In 1913
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
FOURTH DISTRICT
KAPPA S|GS MEET
HOLD ANNUAL COxCLAvE At JEF.
FERsoN HOTEL-BALTI-
MORE NEXT.

Representatives OF the chapters o.
the Fourth District OF the Kappa Sigma
fraternity, including the states Of vir-s
ginia. West Virginia. Maryland Dis
trict of Columbia. and Delaware. mot Ia
their annual eonclave at the jefferson
Hotel Saturday.
The business session was opened BY
District Grand Master w. L. Primes.
who made speech Of welcome. ard
distributed souvenir buttons of tha
conclave. the gift OF A. H. Fetttng =
Company. Baltimore, the Official jewet~e
of the fraternity.
The several representatives OF the
eight chapters in the district reporIsa
as follows John Harrison. Washing
ton and Lee University. J W. Smith.
William and Mary College: T. G. Cole :
man. University OF Virginia: s. 4.
Jones. George Warrington Cniversity:;
c. n. Matthews. University OF MARY
land; F.. c. Thomas. Randolph Macon
College: A. A. Wilson. Hampden-ait- Il
ney College: Isaac Diggs. Jr.. Rica-
mond College after which Dr. Viz
ginius Harrison. OF Richmond. formerly
worthy grand master Of the fraternity.
gave the members present q few
words OF wholesome advice
Officers for tho Fourth District for
the coming year were elected: pistf,cs
grand procurator b. Smith, GeoySo4
Washington University: srand mastee
OF ceremonies, T. G. Coleman. Cniver-s
sity of Virginia: grand treasures.
John Harrison. Washington and LAn
University; grand scribe, Andrew u.
Ellis. Richmond.
It was decided to hold tho conoiove.
next February In Baltimore. az suesta
of the A1pha-Aipha Chapter. ut the
University OF Maryland
The Richmond alumni rendered 00X
party at tho Lyric to the visitors t.
the afternoon. At o'clock the annual
banquet was held at ghe jefferson
Hotel. Hiram NJ. Smith. assistant
United States district attorney for the
Eastern District of Virginia, a1ted -
POSTMASTER, and introduced G. B. 0ar-s
nett, assistant attorney general "
Virginia. DR. f. r. Mcf;avock. OF Rich
Inond, and S. =. Jones. Of George Wass4
ington University. who responded u
| turn. Later the visitors were e3veM
a smoker at the Hermitage Golf Ciuhs
! by the Richmond Alumni Chapter. e&s
which Mr., r. ". Pollard is prestdcnts I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
PRAISE SUNDAY AT
RAILROAD Y. NJ. c. A.

Billy Sundays ears must have
tsngled yesterday during the rous-
ing SUNDAY Meeting" at the Rail
road Y. NJ. c. A.
The meeting began at e:ao o'clock
and ran for an hour or so. during
which time thrilling and enthusiastic
speeches. rraising the great work OF
Sunday were made, and number OF
Sunday songs were sung by the All
dience. ahile II. NJ. Reinhardt sang
several of the Sunday favoritess
The speakers embraced rnterna-
tional Seer etary II. G. williams. Rev.
j. X. johnson. Of venable-StreAt
baptist Church. and Rev. ]. NJ. Cus.
berson, of Third Christian Church.
The attend a,.ce was large and cnthn-
siastic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
APPROPRIATION IS
soon EXHAUSTED
MANY MEN TO BE AGAIN OUT OF
EMPLOYMENT ny FIRST
OF MARCH.

BY tho END Of the week. Il il said
by members Of the Administrative
Board ana City Council, the money ap-
propriated In December for emergency
work and to help the unemployed men
OF the city. win have bean expended,
and a large number OF the men who
have been working for more than two
months will again be out OF employ
ment.
While the sum OF $4,000 was APP
propriateA. q large percentage OF that
amount was used In the purchase OF
implements and teams. These. OF
course, become part OF the assets OF
the city, and will be- avaiiable at any
time for use in the various depart
merits.
Manager Dickie. Of the Employment
Bureau, Is exerting himself In helping
secure work for unemployed. He asks
all who desire work to file their ap-
piications In his office. room IA, City
Hall. basement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
STUDENT IS KILLED
BY MOVING TRAIN
WAKE FOREST YOUTH JUMPS
AND IS CAUGHT UNDER
WHEELS.

Especial 10 The Richmond virsinisn.)
Wake Forest. n. c.. Feb. FIR.
3. Hayes freshman OF Wake Forest
College. sustained injuries here early
Sunday morning from wnic., he died
several hours later.
Hayes, n company with several
other students. who were returning
from Raleigh on, an early morning
train. jumped from the train while
II was some distance from the sta
tion in order 10 save a long walk to
their boarding house. In some way
he was dragged under and his left
leg crushed. His comrades rushed
sf!m to the college hospital. where his
leg was severed. but the shock waA
so great he succumbed while under
the influence of ether. Hayes was
twenty one years OF age and lived at
Roanoke Rapids, y. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
INSTITUTE TO HEAR
BIG BIBLE STUDENTS

4 number of eminent Bible stu
dents will address the Sunday School
Institute. which will be held In Gem
tenary Methodist Church, beginning
today and lasting through Friday of
this week. under the auspices OF the
Methodist Sundey School Society of
Richmond.
The meetings will be held in CO.
operation with the Observation-Disclosures
al Older Boys and Older Girls Com
ferenccs, to he held IN the Seventh
street Christian Church and Grace
Presbyterian Church.
The series of addresses are calcu-
lated to he helpful and Instructive.
aud sunday School worker, OF all de-
nominations are invited to attend and
enroll to advan . interest in Bib.
study.
The lectures will begin this mo-Dir q
and will last thr . lgn Friday. Ti,ese
who. enroll will he divided into Sec
lions FOR beginners. and for more ex-
perienccd Sunday School workers.
Il THE prohibition issue Ii more live
III a,0w the pafaIncnnt Issue before the
q ~ xA4Ae lc6t sIatUrc rs naSg the plliee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
MEDICAL. MEN HOLD
MEETING TUESDAY

The next meeting OF the Richmond
A cademy Of Medicine and Surgery Will
bt held in the auditorium OF the Ricn-
nond Chamber OF Commerce building.
Sixth and Main Streets. on Tuesday
night. Februl ry "a. ut $50 O'Clock.
+ DR.. Shelton : II erSaes viii present
q paper. entitled Lateral Ay1atomotis
OF the Blood NeSsels and the Reversal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22

j. +. Glassgo. Chesapeake and
Ohio fireman. in attempting TO light a
headlight on an engine in the yards
OF the company shortly before niIdnig ht
last night, fell and was badly bruised,
He was treated by DIR. walker, Of the
Ambulance service. and carried to his
.hema. No. 22AA Eass Rscii. Street.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
81 IEWskER q 0PTcHK~

nice Case) was in the city over Sum
day, a guest at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Case.
Mrs. James Phinn, who has been
sojourning at Cresco. lows, for some
time. returned to her home at Flor
|ence Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Larson drove
over to Naples, S. D. Sunday morn
ing to spend the day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hakon Mathiesen.
After a h5:ef visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs, John Petit, Mrs.
B. c. Larson returned to Yankton, S.
D., last Friday.
Wanted-To hear from owner of
form or unimproved land for sale,
FL. L. Downing, 1872 Palace Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI. 1929
Miss Mabel Grinols went to Castle
wood last Saturday afternoon for a
brief visit with her sister, Mrs Hat
tie Ewes.
y. w. Ferris was summoned To
Lowell. Mass, last week, on account
of the death Of his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Ferris.
AS a result Of fire Mr.. Thomas
Smith, residing near Goodwin, s. D.,
sustained a loss Of his granary and
about two thousand bushels Of grain
which it held.
Mrs. w. v. Monroe has returned
from Omaha. where she attended the
Northwestern Provincial Episcopal
synod, in which six states were rep
resented.
Mrs. M. J. Mueller and son, Of Ban
croft, spent a portion OF last week
at the home of her parents, Judge
and Mrs. John Nicholson.
The rifle club is planning on a win
ter campaign again, having recently
met to perfect plans FOR renewing
practice.
EEESa
Mrs. F. J. Smith and daughter, Miss
Katherine, went to Minneapolis last
Friday evening to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Smiths brother, who passed
away early in the morning.
E F. Dubes, of Aurelia, Iowa, has
purchased the Pinholt interests in the
Pinho1t-Foy grocery and will become
one Of the managers OF the establish
ment.
DR.. H. NJ. Freeburg. Top floor Of
Granite block. Special attention to
surgical cases. Hours 8 to 5 p. m.
Phones: Office. 2439; res. 2479. 16tf
The Watertown Printing and Bind
ing Co. has some slightly used fling
cabinets and storage cabinets which
it is offering at exceptionally low
prices.
Professor A. w. Palm is nov COM
pleting arrangements for the winter
short courses, which are expected to
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04

ing that the Aberdeen and the Pierre
high school teams tied in a game last
week. the score being is to ~ It's
the Aberdeen bunch that the Water
town boys will soon tackle In their
race Tor the championship.
The local high school football team
expects to depart this afternoon ON
the South Dakota Central for Madi-
son, S. D.. to contest on the Madison
field tomorrow with the Madison
highs. If the local lads win ut Madf-
son tomorrow they viii be close to
the high school championship. having
only Aberdeen to lay out.
Rev. O. J. Edwards oflciated at q
marriage last Saturday evening, unit.
ing in wedlock Miss Wiida Mattern
and James w. Warner. The cere-
mony was performed at the home Of
the brides sister, Mrs. Henry Even
ger, west OF Watertown. The young
couple viii make their home at Lake
Preston.
Owing to the death og Bishop BIZ
Her, the November issue Of The South
Dakota Curchman has been percepti-
bly, delayed. inasmuch as it was the
desire OF the acting editor Grew. ].
K. Brennan, of Sioux Falls. In the
absence OF Rev. s. s. Mitchell) to
make the edition a memorial to the
lamented bishop.
DR.. G. w. Sherfey has been honor
ed with an appointment to the posi-
ton of assistant surgeon to the ma
tional soldiers home at Leavenworth,
Kansas, but, owing to the fact il he
accepted 1t would mean leaving Wa
tertown, the doctor has declined to
assume the responsibilities of the sta
ton.
The Presbyterian Sunday school,
owing to the limited space of the
building, has decided to divide its
work into two sessions--one proceed
ing the morning preaching service
and the other following. Mrs. p. K.
Loucks was given charge OF the pri-
mary department, with Miss Tacy
Brown as assistant.
The Welsh & Woodmarl drug store,
recently removed from Maple street
Ito Kemp Avenue, the location former
" occupied by the DeGroff jewelry.
is certainly an attractive place. The
stock is taatefully arranged through
out, presenting a decidedly inviting
appearance to the y from without
and after one gets in the impress
sion is heightened that the arrange
ment was made under the supervis-
ing care OF an artisan in his line.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04

be fully up to the average in interest
and instructiveness.
William Utesch and Miss Bernice
Scott of Bryant, were united In mar,
riage Tuesday at the Congregational
parsonage. Rev c. J. Christiansor
officiating.
Quite a number Of WATERFOWL PEG
pie are expected to be at Brookings
next Saturday to attend hobo day ex
ercises and to take in the doings a,
the campus.
Geo. w. Dixon, head Of the South
Dakota Grange, departed this week
for Oakland. Calf, to attend the ma
tional meeting OF the association
which is scheduled for ten days, be,
ginning November 10.
The Watertown German band-the
high school band-will attend the no
BIO day exercises at Brookings next
Saturday to toot for the football
game to be played here on the follow.
ing Saturday, November Is.
The regular November term of the
circuit court win open next Tuesday,
CLERK of Courts Ralph Horswill hav.
ing prepared the calendar, which con,
tains forty-six cases, civil and Grim
inal.
%. H. Nethaway has been sent here
by the l.. G. Smith typewriter com.
pany to take charge Of the company's
business in this territory, succeeding
the former agent who is now at Mar
shall, MINI.
The county commissioners, in ses
sion this week, rejected four bids fol
the construction of a barn at the new
poor farm property. The lowest bic
was by the Gray Construction com
pany and was for $2.699.
Rev. G. e. Kearns, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church united in MARI
age at the parsonage last week Miss
Grace seybert, residing northeast Of
the city, and Mr.. George Guthrie, Of
Hillsboro. III.
/ car furnish reliable farmers in the
vicinity of WATERFOWL with all the
milk cows they want at reasonable
prices and give them time in which tc
pay for them. John Walklin. Office
over O. N. Whistler's meat market
20-21
Workmen are performing an oper
alton on the tower of the city hall
that is to say, they have begun tt
repair 1t. Some time ago the tower
was pronounced unsafe by the build
ing inspector.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Morris, whe
had been visiting at the home of Mr.
Morris parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D
Morris, departed last week for tbe
western coast, where they will spent
several weeks before returning tt
their home. at Clinton, Iowa.
| Geo. w. Case expects to motor t.
Bookings this afternoon. having beer
especially requested to introduce 3