davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17
Iitt,uOdL ben II. 5ebrHar 191 !.

Mit pollem 9e9t tpeiit Die
beutibe Npts barauf bin, bab Guslanb
i4Ie6t senus 1T. einsn arisssfaa spis
i9en ben Der. Staaten uno Deutfds
lamb berbei5ufiibren, inbsm ss Elm
ameritunif4ss Sfiff Don sinsm Eng
lii9en unterIssboote in ben 9runb
bpbren ldbt unb bann bic Sbulo auf
bic Deutifen fdisbt, mas nit GROCER
Seihtisieit gsihsben lam. Wsnn Der
prGiibsnt babtr niht auf sinsn 3ries
nit DeutihlaHO sefliiientIid biuars
bsitets. puroe er bic am.rttaniideu
Sdifie untpeiieu, osn ssfabrosten
SteIleu fern5ubleiben. Snbem sr bds
ni6i tbut. 1T feline 9lbii6t unosrtennr
bar, ben Ssutiaen in ben arm 5u fall
len uHb Die Gnslanosr gu 5sfhiissu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
How to Fight tuberculosis

In paper read Inst yenr before The
NcAnr County Medfcnl Society and pub
iiHhed In part in the Louisville .SicdI-
en- iroSress," DIR. 5. w. Cnrhart, OF
SAN Antonio, Texas. physician who
has devoted much time to the stud :.
OF tuberculosis, said: .SInce lime salt.
constitute thrce-fo urths OF nil the min
erhl substances of the human body
thcy must be supplied In the foods or
supplemented In mineral preparations
or hnthrnt starvation cnsucs with tu-
brrcuiostS unchecked. The WidcsDrenJ
ma unchecked srrcnd OF Tuberculosis
ana other preventnble dtseanes fS dine
largely to the decnlcifed uimc lnck-
ingl conditions OF inuItltuuies through
out the civilized world"
Thus from another authoritative
medical source comes Justification for
the use OF lime in the treatment OF
tuberculosis.
Since this is one OF the ingredients
or Eckman's Alternative, much Of the
success attending the widespread use
or TINS remedy doubtless lis due to the
combination OF this salt in such a way
as to render II easily assimilable. II
causes no stomach disturbance. and
since 1t contains neither opiates. mar
cotics nor habit-forIning drugs IL ia
safo to try.
Eckman's Alternative has effected re-
markablc results i'm numerous cases OF
pulmonary tuberculosis consumption
and allied chronic affections OF the
throat and bronchial passages In
many Instances such conditions, nppa-
rcntly. have yielded completely to 1t.
In case your druggist Is out of IT,
ASK MN to order, or send direct to us.
Eckmnn Laboratory. Philadelphia,
Sold by Tragic Drug CO., Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
PARADE OF FLEETS
MAY START IN CUBA
Officials Consider Changes in Plans
for Canal Cele-
bratiOn.
HAMPTON ROADS FIRST CHOSEN
High Officials and Foreign Represen-
tatiyes May Be Carried to Guam
tanam0, and Thcn Make Trip
Through Waterway.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-Although
not finally settled, 1t is probable that
the original plan of having the inter
national naval fleets which are to att
tend the opening of the Panama-Pa-
cifc Exposition at San Francisco, start
from Hampton Roads on their course
through the Panama Canal. will be
changed on account OF the nonpartici-
patton OF most of the navies of Europe.
InaBmuch AZ the Atlantic battleship
fleet Is to engage I'm maneuvres and OK :
ercises off the naval station ut Guam
tanamo. Cuba. In the near future, 1t
has been suggested that the few war
ships coming from Europe join the
American fleet at the Cuban station.
and that the warships from South
American countries join the naval pro-
cession Off Cristobal. the Atlantic en-
trance TO the Panama Canal.
If the suggested changes are made
the President and all the officials and
foreign representatives in Washington
who are to participate In the parade
viii make the trip to the Cuban rem
devious In the Dreadnought New York
some other suitable naval vessel
II has been intimated that President
Wilson feels that he should not leave
the national capital for the time re-
quircd for the trip because of the pres
sure OF important business growing out
Of the European war, and that Secre-
iary Bryan may represent him at San
Francisco
II is announced that the program for
The international naval parade will be
arranged finally next week. after Sec
rctarics Garrison and Daniels have had
an opportunity to consult Governor
Cocktails. governor of the Panama
Canal Zone. and Rear Admiral Flet
cher. commanding the Atlantic fleet.
All those named are expected to be i'm
this city next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02

This will result In general lowering
OF the personnel throughout Europe.
me United states went through al
most the same process in 1861 to 1853
II we compare Germany to the South,
and the allies to the North, we have
fair anology The men of the South
ern States proved the better warriors,
but the weather. and more populous
Northern States finally overwhelmed
them. 1t took thirty years for the
south TO recover. while the North we'll
showed the effects for many years.
l recognized through the possibility
OF Germany exhaustion along some
novel line, which modern civilization
makes possible. The British fleet Is
and rubber. Copper Is almost ire
placeable In ordinance. If Germany ex-
hausts her copper this might have such
an effect as to greatly shorten the
war. incidentally, of course, II would
mean the saving of hund reds OF thou
sands OF lives
Germany Is not able to cut Great
Britain off from anything of great
moment. She has forbidden Sweden to
export timber but Great Britain gets
all the wood required from other
sources. and Sweden does not produce
wood for rife butts anywhere.
Some have suggested that trouble
between NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the
Germans might end the war. do not
think so. The Germans OF Vienna,
while not so clustering, are more PAN
German than the Prussians. The most
trustworthy accounts from Berlin de-
clare that this feeling of rivalry is
no more pronounced than the profes-
sional jealousy of the Austrian and
German armies, which does not amount
to much, In my opinion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
PRESIDENT SELECTING
NEW TRADE COMMISSION
Understood to Have Decided Tenta-
lively on Three Members
OF Body.
ALL THESE ARE DEMOCRATS
Joseph +. Davies, Edward n. Hurley
and George Foster Peabody Be-
iieved TO BE Slated for Appoint
ment.

WASHINGTON, January l-President
Wilson was understood tonight to have
decided tentatively on three members
OF the Federal Trade Commission
Ihey are Joseph +. Davies, Commas
sioner OF Corporations; Edward " Hur-
ley, president of the Illinois Manufac-
turers Association. and George Foster
Peabody. a New York banker Two
others are to be selected
The three men chosen are all Demo
Gratis, and If they are finally decided on
the other two members will be Re-
publicans or Progressivcs, since. under
the law creating the commission. not
more than three members can be OF
the same party.
Mr.. Davies was decided on for the
commission as soon as IT was created
because OF his experience in conduct
ing the Bureau OF Corporations of the
Commerce Department which is to be
merged into the new commission.
Mr.. Hurley, former railroad man
and manufu cturer, won the appreciation
of the President by his work as trade
commissioner TO the in-American
republics. He Is considered an expert
on export trade.
Mr.. Peabody, it was said tonight
has been reluctant to accept a position
on the commission. He is expected To
confer with the President or the ques-
ton soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
Delay Caused Inv rr,c,,op

Ell PASO, TEEAS. January RE
converting OF the Aguascalientes con
Vcntton at Mexico city are set for
January /, probably will not occur for
more than week. according to advices
received here to-day. 1t was said the
delay was caused by friction between
tho Villa and Zapata elements over
military executions. The delay Will
prolung General Gutierrcz's tenure as
provisional President. 1t was said the
Iapnta element would oppose his re-
election.
From Vera Cruz came reliable re-
ports that summary executions had
occasloned disagreements there. Eric
ton was reported between General
Obregon Carranza commander. and
some of tho CarranZa Cabinet members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
busy WINTER SEASON
PLANNED BY THE navy
Fencing, Wrestling and Swimming
Contests Make Up Schedule of In
door Sports at Naval Academy.
BASKETBALL IN FULL SWING
PENNSYLVANIA Freshmen Quint to
Compete Next ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Star FOilsmen VIII Appear I'm the
Spotlight February 9.

ANNAPOLIS, MD. January 1.-The
midshipmen athletes Will have an ex-
tremely busy athletic season this win
ter. according to the schedule an
bounced by the management OF ath-
letics. Basketball. fencing. wrestling
gymnastics and swimming are included
The basketball season is already un-
der way. the middies having played
t ,,1ire games. The next sport to start
the Navy foilsmen Will meet the team
of Harvard in the first local match be-
tween teams OF the intercollegiate
Probably the feature OF the schedule
VIII be the triangular gymnastic meet
teams of Princeton and the University
or Pennsylvania. Princeton. Pennsyl-
yania; Cornell and Columbia also are
The basketball dates for the regu-
lar team and. tho Plebes follows:
ieSea V Sary
vs.. West Virginia University; January
lG. Navy VS.; Washington College: Janu-
January 30. Navy va Georgetown: Feb
ruary 6, Navy vs. Dartmouth; February
49, ris be ~ VS. saitimors City cSllsEe;
airy 20. Navy vs. Pennsylvania State
February 20. Navy vs. Washington and
Lee.
The dates for the other winter sports
are:
February 6. fencing. Navy VS.. Har-
ward: swimming, Navy vs.. Pittsburgh;
gymnastics. Navy VS.. New York Uni
versity: wrestling. Navy vs.. Pennsyl-
vania State
February. -. Navy vs.. New York
Fencers' Club; swimming, Navy VS..
University OF Pennsylvania; gymnast-
les. Navy vs.. Haverford; wrestling.
Navy VS.. Lehigh.
e nseraary s,5 2S Nsyy Hs wsshngto
University OF Pennsylvania; gymnas-
| ties. Navy VS.. Yale.
February 81, swimming. Navy VS..
Columbia University: fencing. Navy vs..
University of Pennsylvania; gymnas :
| ties, Navy VS.. Columbia; wrestling.
| Navy VS.. Yale.
| March 6. swimming. Navy VS.. Cornell;
fencing, Navy vs. Columbia; wrestling,
| Navy VS.. Cornell; gymnasium, triangu-
lar meet. Navy. princeton and Univer-
| sity of Pennsylvania.
March ID. swimming. Navy vs. Prince
| ton, FENCING, Navy Vi. Cornell
! wrestling. Navy yS. Princeton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
SMALL ROBBERIES
asses by Thieves Reported From
Many Sections Of City.

Petty thievery is thriving on Church
I'M. according TO the reports made
yesterday 10 the police department.
Among the cases reported are the fol-
lowing:
d. y. Martin. IL? North Twentieth
Street. store entered srd goods amount
ng TO $40 stolen.
Frank Hansbery, 126 North Eigh-
:eenth Street. store entered and Gig
,rcttes valued at SO stolen.
Mrs. Il. Taylor, 27l?. East Broad
street, clubhouse entered and two hens
stolen
J.. Lipscutz, Is North Seventeenth,
street dwelling entered.
Frank Pcalmarto 7i5 East Main
street. barbershop entered and small
articles stolen.
Tom Clarke. Southern Railway
courthouse reported that his over
Oat, valued at SIS. had been stolen
!. w. iiesler. 207 West Marshall
rect, reported that the clubhouse al
ircad Street Park had been robbed OF
q rn;'rns and other articles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
VILLA DOES NOT QUESTION
ORDERS OF GUTIERREZ
Declares He Obeys and Respects
Proclamations Of Mexico's
Present Head.
SOLDIERS LEAVE VERA CRUZ
Marching on Their Way to Mexico
City-Reconvening OF Aguas-
calientes Convention, Set for Jan
uary I,

WASHINGTON. January General
villa, In telegram dated last night
IN Mexico City TO his agency here. de-
MED lie has questioned the amnesty
proclamations Of General Gutierrez.
II obey and respect the orders OF
President Gutierrez" villa telegraphed.
II am his subordinate"
Further details OF lighting between
troops OF General Carranza and Villa
near Tampico were received to-day In
Official dispatches to the CarranZa
agency.
General Pablo Gonzales yesterday
administered Il decisive defeat to the
Nillaistas at Rodriguez. few hours
ride from San Louis Potosi," one mes
sage said. Several hundred were
killed and wounded. He now is pur-
suing the, enemy toward San Luis Po-
tosi.
General Obregon reports he has dis
lodged the Zapatistas and Villaistas
from their strongest positions at
Puebla.
Vera Cruz itself is almost entire
ly depleted of soldiers. although a
week ago there were thousands IN
camp here They are marching west
from Apizaco on their way to Mex
leo City. Reports of desertion at
Topic. on the west coast, are abso-
lutely false
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
MANY CANDIDATES
several Seek to Serve state In Position
OF Hospital Commissioner.

The campaign for the Office OF State
Commissioner OF Hospitals grows in
interest. Each succeeding day new rec
concentrations and Endorsements are
pouring into the office of Governor
stuart. When the Governor returns he
VIII find a more or less interesting ac-
emulation of correspondence from po-
liiical friends of the several candidates.
II is generally conceded at this time
that the most formidable opponent of
commissioner j. NJ. Bauserman, who Is
seeking reappointmcnt, is Colonel Rob-
cit Gillian, of PeterSburg Several
physicians. who have their homes In
different cities OF the State. have rec
commended to the Governor n s eminentlv
qualified for the Office because of their
knowledge and experience in the han
ding and ii eatment of mental diseases
None OF these specialists, however, has
10 :his time publicly announced his can
didacy.
The appointment will be made by
Governor Stuart for q term OF four
Years. beginning March l. The State
Hospital Commissioner exercises n gen
eral supervision over four hospitals
for the insane and the Virginia Epf-
ieptic Colony. Colonel Gillian, whose
friends have been making strong
flgh; to secure his appointment by the
Governor, Is q member of the board of
directors OF the Central State Hospital.
Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
SURPRISES ELIMINATED;
IT'S WAR OF EXHAUSTION
End Will Come Only After Destruction
OF Such Large Numbers ns to he of
Permanent Ill Effects on Race.
ny LAWRENCE ELsToN.

LONDON. January 1.-From close
first hand study of the situation, I do
not see how the war can end without
the destruction of such a large number
of men as to lead to permanent i'll
effects upon the European race, and
evil results on the civilization Of the
world. Freedom from Il German world
wide military dcspitism is purchased
at terribly heavy price.
After the failure of the first German
rush on Paris in the early part of Sep
TENDER, the possibility of a quick end
was eliminated. The battle of the
Marines marking the high tide of Ger
man invasion. will'probably be thought
of as the true crisis in this conflict in
years to come. But q sudden Gcrma n
collapse on either the southern or
western battle fronts is impossible to
conceive. The Prussian military or
ganiZation is in better working order
than ever. Moreover, aerOplanes have
made scouting on both sides so perfect
that strategy in the old sense is no
longer possible.
With sudden surprises eliminated it
becomes war of exhaustion. Now
this is the most terrific form a war
can take. as will try to explain.
Exhaustion might come for some ma
tons in the form of food famine. but
Germany highly organizcd.as she is, can
feed herself indefinitely.
What other form can the exhaustion
take? 1t may he exhaustion of wealth.
OF men, or of war material. In wealth
the enemies OF Germany are enormous
ly superior. But II must be true that
1t will be long while. certainly sew
eral years. before Germanys wealth
Will no longer be sufficient 10 finance
her campaigns.
Probably German money will last as
well as German men. And despite the
heavy casualties in the first five months
of war, the Germans supply OF men is
not exhausted. There are still largo
Numbers of unframed men in Germany,
who have not volunteered since the
beginning OF the war, and. besides il
must be remembered .nat each year the
youths growing to manhood. several
hundred thousands i'm number, make
up for n certain amount OF wastagc i'm
war.
So ii is easy to see that if the war
ends in German exhaustion of their
wealth, or men, or both enormous num-
bers must be slain and enormous
aamounts OF capital must be wiped out.
As political economists have pointed
out many times tho new generation will
have as fathers tho UNIT young mon,
tho weakling vino could not como to
war, or the towards who would not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
5 SUNDAY. SCHOOL CONVENTION
ate organization VIII Hold Annual
Meeting mt Charlotte.

The Virginia Sunday School Asso-
';ion Will hold its twcnty-tourth an
! convention in the Presbyterian
'.u-ch 1T Charlottesville February
H. All white protestant sunday
HUols throughout Virginia are re-
..ded as members OF the association.
are entitled to send delegates to
Size annual gathering.
Fnree hundred and three delegates
tended the convention held last year
q; iynchOurg, and II is expected that
y more Will attend the gathering
.s year. The program that Is being
.ed will contain four separate
rcnccs for the several divisions OF
sunny school teachers primary.
ipnt4r, secondary and adult. One en-
'.r. session viii be devoted to county
y district work. one for state work
aI:nirs. and the concluding session will
he devoted TO the work OF the teacher
Leading sunday school workers OF this
and other States are expected TO ad-
dress the sessions ana TO lead III the
discussions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
JUNIOR SYNAGOGUE
New Y. VI. II. A. Activity Attracts
Nccord Friday Night Attendance.


The Junior Friday night services
recently Instituted for the benefit OF
the children who attend the Hebrew
school OF the Young Mems Hebrew AS
ISOLATION were attended last night by
between seventy and eighty pupils
the largest gathering since the service
IVES organized. The services were
conducted by DR.. Lazarus karp. who
has taken n prominent part In this
feature of the associations work.
Miss Ray Lovenstcin gave reading on
deborah
The Junior Synagogue. as the SER
vices have been styled, Is unique in
that the children carry out themselves
the program which is modelled after
the service in the regular synagogue.
1t is designed TO give the pupils OF the
school an early and intimate knowledge
Of religious principles. and TO ia
miliarize them with the vital tcnets of
the faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
an,ee the expense. of tho IelN

antee the expenses OF tho JOIN
lard fsht In Juarez. Curle
ately announced that the -
certainly be held across tbed the
the Juares, race track. and body
would arrange for the bout. thu
would take place on March 6. I'd a
Curley expressed himself wit,rom
we'll satisfied with the arranpen-
for the bout. and says that JuThs
the ideal place for the match. SON
arranged for Wizards training MS
side OF the line. and has engas.v,-
Jefries and Jim Flynn to traand
White Hope" Johnson will to-
Juarez the last OF January to herily
preliminary training at the race re-
The fight will be held under tiny
hcial sanction of the villa gcvenons
Advertisements to this effect arnore
placed throughout Northern NJ for,
Curley says that 1t will be 49,.
time on record that troops hr .'ne
stationed about lighting a. VINO
the protection Of the lighters ammo
tatOrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
Atternpts Suicide

J. w. Toml!n. s!xtythrec years old,
OF l502 North Twenty-th!rd Street. at
tempted to end his life last night by
swallowing seven ounces OF crude car
bollc acid. Ambulance Surgeon Stern,
with stomach pump. rendered
emergency treatment. and the man was
rushed to the Virginia Hospital. His
condition is critical
Dependency is believed TO have
caused the man to attempt suicide.
He is an employe OF the American Can
Company. being a machine operator at
is local plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
EMPEROR WILLIAM ILL

LONDON. January . (3:3S A. M)-
The Amsterdam correspondent of the
Express says he learns that the con-
dition OF Emperor William of Germany.
VINO recently was reported as having
recovered from an illness, Is worse than
generally supposed The correspondent
says ne Is informed that sooner or later
the Emperor must return to Berlin for
an operation on his throat. but is de-
ferring the trip because he Is anxious
TO return only after having secured a
crushing victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
PavIown Il. Coming Back.

FnvIOwn II Coming Back.
That greatest of all dancers Anna
Pavlowa, who created such sensa-
ton here Thanksgiving Day, Will re-
turn at the head OF her superb COM
pany of dancers, musicians and pam
tomimists on January 81, for one per-
formance at the Academy of Music
II Is expected that she and her com
pany VIII present an entirely new pro-
gram. no feature OF which was seen
here Mt either OF her other perform
ances. except the "Gavotte Pavlowa."
which. 1t will be remembered. closed
the afternoon performance. 1t Is to
be hoped, however, that she will not
fall to present The Swan" the dance
that makes an audience choke with Il
sense OF tragedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
GIBSON WILL STAGE +,
FINISH BOUTS IN

HAVANA. CUBA. January
Gibson. the New York sportsm
made arrangements whereby he -
permission OF the government
duct boxing here. Only champi,
Will be staged, and these will
Park. larger area than tt
Grounds. where certain chamt
baseball games are played. tt
ing capacity Is to be Increased tl
The first fight takes place
February 81. probably between
Johnson and Jess Willard, as 1t
considered that this bout is in
able I'm Mexico. Other bouts disc
were Clabby and Gibbons, Wells!
Mcfarland and Welsh and Shug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
NO shneklcn ON prlsoncrs.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
AUBURN. n. Y, January 1.-For the
first time in the prison history OF New
York. draft of prisoners from Sing
Sing TO Auburn WAS made to-day with
out the use OF shackles. No attempt
was made TO escape by the seventy
three prisoners. Thomas AI. Osborne.
the new warden Of Sing Sing, was
thanked by the prisoners in a round
robin statement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
Appeal for Prayers for Pence.

BOSTON, January An appeal to
the 100000 members Of Christian En-
deavor Societies in forty nations to
work and pray for peace has been is
sued by the Rev. Francis T.. Clark,
president of the Worlds Christian En-
deavor Union. 1t was announced to-day.
Copies have been printed In several
languages. and are being distributed
world wide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
SHIPS CAPTAIN DIES AT SEA
George Collie, of the Crasoswnld,
Jumps Overheard on Florida straits.

NEW ORLEANS. January 1.-Captain
George Collie. of the British steamship
Cragoswald. jumped overheard and was
drowned off the Florida Straits last
Tuesday. The Cragoswald left Hull,
England, on November &c for New Or
leans on short time contract, and
worry over scventeen-day delay by
storms, tho ships officers said, appar-
entity caused Captain Collie to become
mentally deranged. a search was made,
but no trace OF the body could be
found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS DECL
Failing on at New York Amour
S3O,50O, 600 From 1913.

NEW YORK, January War In
rope Is reflected In the New Yorl
toms receipts for 1914, made
to-day. Receipts were approxir
s167 100000, representing a deere,
about s36,500,0O0 from 1913 n,
Imports of merchandise were
975.000,000, representing a deere:
more than s35,Oo0.O00. Domesti
ports In 1914 amounted to ap
mately $s00,000.00O, a decreas
nearly $1O5, 100000