davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25
NK~. SrONENAI.L JACKSON.

His widows character maintained and
strengthened through many years of trial in his
life and longer years of Loneliness since his
death. has been one Of the chief reasons for the
increasing esteem in which the memory of Gem
oral Stonewau Jackson is held In all the South
and in all the world. Not because his life and
its work were not grand but because the pres
ence OF sympathetic interpreter Of them q
woman Of dignity and character, brought force
fully and constantly TO the minds of southerners
memories that however strong must inevitably
grow dim with time,
Had not She been woman Of great force of
character and native intelligence as we'll as OF
true Southern womaniuess Mrs. jackson might
never have gained and certainly could never
have held, the position that has been hers in
Of reconstruction, the more prosperous times
that have visited her husbands beloved South
land. and the years when the ranks of partici.
pants in tie momentous conflict have been thin
ming with sad rapidity. the faithful widow by
her memories of his life, by her tales of his
personality. by her information to historical stu
dents has done more to popuiarize that great
military genius and stHiwart Christian soldier
Thomas J. Jackson. than any single influence
Richmond will mourn Mrs Jackson because Of
having her distinguished visitor in the past
and because the city had hoped to be again
honored by her presence at the gathering OF the
veterans in June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25
there wiz be no catching them at all at ALI

there will be no catching them at all, at ALL
The fact Of this great fishing ground havrne
been broken up accounts for the sinking OF so
many fishing smacks attempting TO carry on
their trade usual and therefore made the
victims OF mines, submarines and other enemies
Of peaceful occupations. The fishing smacks are
also counted in the total Of ships sunk in the
admiralty reports, so that their number, with
cut statement of their value. goes TO swell the
total of vessels sunk by the Germans on the list
which the British arc continually making public
together with the total number OF arrivals and
departures.
We bevail all those good fish going TO waste
all that good training in the gentle art Of dode,
Ing nets the younger generation OF flnny mon
sfers and minuows is losing. and the good food
Tor the tables of the starving civilians OF all the
nations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25
J|TMEYS FIGURE IN
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS
One Bus Driver Under Arrest On
Charge of Reckless Driving.
CoIored Woman Hurt.

Two accidents were reported yes
terday in which "iitney buses fGured
prominently, and the driver of one OF
them is under arrest on the charge
of driving his machine recklessly, His
arrest came AS the result of injuries
sustained by Estelie Richardson, coll
ored. who resided in the rear of S27
West Grace Street. The woman was
removed to her home and treated by
Ambulance Surgeon Stern. She was
struck near Belvidere and Broad
Streets. by machine driven by
Thomas ]. Siddons, twenty-three
years old, Ali West Marshall Siddons
was arrested by Patrolmen Archer
Holt and l.. NJ. Reid.
r. Il. Martin. 1o4 South Fourth
Street. driver OF another of the lit
neys" demolished a gas lamp pole in
turning into Belvidere Street from
Broad Street He told the police thar
his steering gear went wrong and that
his brake refused to work,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25
THE SIGNIFICANT WAR CREDIT.

News that Mr. J. + Morgan is going 10 Europe
10 make final arrangements for the placing of
hundred million dollar loan with Great Brit
ain by American banking concerns, which will
later be increased 10 two hundred and fifty mil
lions forms one of the most interesting as we'll
OF the most Significant features OF the
WARE progress. That resources are being strain
ed IL not at all surprising, especially when all
the countries at have been stretching every
nerve for scores OF years and have pushed their
tax rates even in time of peace until there is
nc further means other than conhscaton for
raising funds. But that this first American loan
foreshadows the end of the conflict is not at all
improbable. Financiers usually know about as
much Of the ms and outs Of international affairs
diplomats usually more than the diplomat
since the latters negotiations are often depend
cnt on the formers willingness to extend credit
with nil due Difference to the fnanciers. We have
no idea that they would make loan they had
any great fear Of losing
What action the government. having refused
sanction Of loan once at the opening OF The
war, VIII take should it prove true that Mr Nor.
gan is acting as intermediary for the new loan
IS entirely problematical, but not without the
this nations relation 20 II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25
LESSONS FROM THE BAlBARISNs

IN every conflict between nations or indiyid-
uals ono party Is prone TO establish itself on the
pinnacle Of superiority, usually fancied and
thence defend all It's actions as having been nee
essary To maintain its superior civilization
Greels art spoke superciiously OF "hoi harbori';
the Roman empire called the invading Tcutons
vandals; and Germany from the height OF I<ul-
tur has looked with disdaiu at the dirty slave"
But the barbarians have put one over on the
apostles Of kultur in the siege and capture of
that city whose name haven't the slightest
idea OF spelling again. Germany before Antwerp
Liege and Rhiems-no less historic in the tales
of this war than in those that have gone before
found il necessary. for strategic reasons" to
punish Shippers 10 teach lesson" TO train
her siege guns on the noncombatant portions Of
the city to destroy works OF art cathedrafs -,
worldwide fame, dwellings OF defenseless evil
hans, But at that city of the wonderful name
we are told the Russians, although beseigins
the fortress for six months. and although their
artillery Was so outranged as TO make 1t impos-
sthle for them 10 etectualy attack the fortresses
never for a moment trained their guns on the
city itself Surely Germany needs no stronger
II son to teach the truths of the spirit of hu-
uanity than her doctrine of kultur seems TO
Lave somehow omitted in its philosophy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25
should Have Fair trial,

There are evidences here and there of unusual
activity on the part of the liquor interests In
the matter of electlng the members Of the next
General Assembly. Il is said that the liquor men
are going to make effort to control the Leg
isiature with view OF repeating the Statewide
prohibition law adopted by popular vote. AL
ready Royal r. Cabel. prominent Republican,
has accepted the presidency Of an organization
having for its object the defeat of prohi-
htion in Virginia. and in the nation. While
do not believe that seeking office or
membership In the next General Assembly should
He punished because OF their position in the
prohibition contest, II IA proper to say that the
people are in no humor TO he trcked out of the
victory won at the polls and the who is
seeking election to thc General Assembly for
the purpose OF repeating the prohibition laws
should be exposed and defeated The same is
true Of any candidate who promises 10 support
measures tending to weaken the aforesaid law.
1T Viii be time enough TO repeal the prohibition
laws when they fail, but not before they are
gwen a fair triat-Chftpn Forge Review
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25
WITH TWO WOUNDS N
HEAD, NAY RECOVER
Unfortunate Man, Out Of Empisymsat
Attempts TO Take His Owa
lite.

Benjamin $. Norman. af1S Floyd
Avenue, attempted to commit SUITE
in the hallway of his home about a;so
o'clock last evening by shooting him
self twice in tho head. Two OF the
four shots he fred missed their mark.
One OF the four entered his head, just
below and at the back of his right
ear. Another tore its way through his
forehead just above his right eye.
His family gave as tho reason for
his act that he was respondent ov~r
He is also said to have been drinking
heavily.
An operation was successfully per.
formed at stuart Circle Hospital later
during the night, and the two thirty
two calibre bullets removed. Sur
geons there report that he has a faht.
ing chance for recovery.
Mr.. Norman shot himseif wsiils
standing In the lower hallway OF his
home. fully dressed. lie fell back
wards towards the stairway leading to
the upper floor. His wife and her
sister rushed from a room on the lower
floor when they heard the four shots.
They saw Mr.. Norman sink to the floor.
His wife rushed towards him and as
sisted him To q chair, and the City
Ambulance was called
DR.. Stern arrived at the home in .
very few minutes. He found Mr. Nor
man still In the same position. Blood
from two wounds In his head covered
his clothing and that Of his wife, who
was supporting him with her arms
about his shoulders
Mr.. Norman was rushed TO stuart
Circle. He was placed upon the operat-
ing table at once, Surgeons found
that both OF the bullets had entered
from such angles that they had run
around inside his skull. Both were
removed and his wounds dressed SUR
seons stated after the operation that
he had fighting chance To recover.
He was still living at an early hour
this morning. Mr.. Norman has been
a storekeeper's Eauger In tho internal
revenue service and has recently had
little to do. Worry over his not being
employed caused his act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25
lost TOOD SUPPLIES.

--latest information from the stalisucians
shows that the result Of sea fighting in the pres
ent war has moi only been 10 limit and prohibit
shipments Of food from one country to another,
but in at least one instance 10 estop from fur
ther cultivation one very large field Of food sup
MY within the borders Of no beilieerent nation.
We refer TO the fishing fields Of the North sea,
where fishermen from England Scotland Ger
many, Holland Belgium, France, Scandinavia
aud Denmark were formerly wont To ply their
trade Now because war vessels. submarines and
nines have replaced the lovly fishing smack the
world is deprived of an annual supply Of fish
food amounting 10 million and a quarter tons
total Of 100000, GOO pounds fWe aren't tell.
Ing n hsh story, VIII noi calculate how
many individual fish that would be Think of
M enough fish 10 feed two and half billion
ZEN pound apiece lost 10 the world: not de
s&KOyed. but Just plain lost because nobody can
uek there 10 catch them. All the little FISH grow.
~ UP in ignorance Of the fishers wlles! Why,
sNAes tA3s thing is over they will be SO netshy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25
WE ALTHY CITIZEN
OF NORFOLK DIES

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.l
Norfolk, Va, March 24.---~Frank
busch, one OF Norfolk's best known
and among It's most highly esteemed
citizens, died very suddenly this
morning at 4 o'clock at his home.
1911 Colonial Avenue, aged sixty-n'ne
years.
He had been complaining as to his
health recently. but was able to be
out Yesterday, and his death was en-
tireIy unexpected being a great shock
to the family.
lie was native OF Norfolk and
lived here all of his life and has great
many friends
He was very successful man and
had accumulated large property inter
ests in both Norfolk and Portsmouth.
He is survived by his wife and son,
Walter r. busch.
He Is also survived by a brother,
Andrew busch, of Norfolk. and q
sister. Mrs. Hanft, of Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25
r. Sparklets =

posed yet?
Eila-Not In so many words.
Bela--Wel, why didn't you accept him e--
Judge.
Il cant understand ii. a month ago YOU cut
her dead and now you can't make too much
fuss over her.
My dear it's quite simple. She has the big
Sest cellar in the distr1ct."-Iondon Oninion
First Motorist latter a very narrow shave)-
But why all this fuseo We haven't damaged
you. You can't bring an action against us
Second Motorist--I know ! can't, sir know
can't. That's just my point.--Punch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25
Virginia Anti -PTohibition League.

The AUTHORIZATION League Of Virginia an
association now being organized in Richmond,
announces its special aims the repeal of the
present State prohibition law, and the prevcn-
ton of national prohibition. Insofar as It pro-
poses to take a hand in restricting the national
movement, the league may expect itself to he
taken sertously--but scarcely so with respect to
the Virginia prohibition policy. This because
such an essay is predicated upon the remark able
assumption that prohibition as affecting this
state has failed--or is so certainly predestined
10 failure that its enforcement should not even
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25
Verses by Virginians
\ Knock on the Door.

A knock the door what q magical sound!
thrill pulsates within.
or, who's at the door," Is the question intern;
To ghost or TO goblin OF kin?
And then how all eyes to that cynosure turn!
Aglaring look at the door:
None hazard guess a. the vsitant's name,
Nor whether they've seen him before
And To- as he peers through the half-open door
Or she, as the may be-
Conjectures cease, and apparent light
IT'S plain--the identity.
And then with the past rests that knock on tho
door,
rndisturbed are thoughts in their train
Thus uuietus to all within doors
TIL the knock shall Illustrate them again.
FRANK MONROE BEVERLY.
Night-Thoughts
I'm sitting tonight by the fire alone
ANS still save the patter OF rain
The darkness of nigh, hides the world from my
I'm living the past DER again
magical power has the darkness OF night
TO spirit the present away,
And to conjure the dead past to life in its stead
The memories OF many a day.
The past with fairy-Iike glanor appear.
The dead hopes Of years long ago
Rekindie ambitions Of life IN their train
I'm happy. sweet thoughts inward flow
And now when the sleep giving night In its turn
My way Morpheus shall show.
trust that my dreams will in bliss be along
The road tc the Long Ago.
FRANK MONROE BEVERLY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25
General Comment
DIR. II. III. Pitt.

In selecting Or. r. H. Pitt OF Richmond. 70
head the state Anti-Saioon League that body
disarmed oil criticism 10y this one stroke for m
man in the State holds the confidence Of the
people in higher degree. He Is not an extreme
man he is courteous. consderate and fair, but
unyieldtng In the maintenance OF principle His
accession ~ this office will bring to the support
OF the prohibition laws OF the State the anited
efforts of all who favor suppression of the le-
9aliZed sale OF liquor. There will be no distrust
or dssension under his observation-disclosures on
Leader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25
CHURCH AND STATE DEMAND IJLL
EVIDENCE

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25
Prima Donna bankrupt.

New York. March 24.---Cecil Cum
ningham, who until her marriage to
Jean G. Havez, the weil-known song
writer, on January Z. was prima dom
ma at the Winter Garden today nled
voluntary petition in bankruptcy. gtv-
ing her liabilities as y5,ltV. and her;
assets ~ $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25

Thc ttginian Is In receipt of eomuunica-
10. gse credit to Councilman Rogers for his
work in securing the appropriation for the new
Fulton school As I. is the invarable rlis Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25

Phc rfroiasan not to print anonymous commun-
ications the letter is not given space. We are
sure that Mr.. Rogers deserves much credit for
this work and that both he and Alderman Nielsen
gave their best endeavors Cor the securing of
funds for the erection of school that would
be not only adequate for tho present but for the
needs OF the future as we'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25

Wear the dresses you will:
You are dear In them all.
Though they torture you. still
Wear the dresses you will!
Whatever the bill.
It's no use to bawl---
Wear, the. dresser you, Will. .e-.g. >,
You are dear In them all
.-1ud11
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-25

Our only fear is that We may not make enough
fuss tomorrow In welcoming Moves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25
WHAT the Tulsa Y. w.
II c. A. Is Doing

At the Y. w C A. cottage on Mon
! day May a. the organization Of q
! IChaulauqa circle was completed
| Tho work of the circle will be taken
| up for the year beginning in October
when "a regular course Of study will be-
undertaken
The work prescribed for rext win
ter ls the study Of America. 1t Is we'll
i'm this troublesome time that our at
tention can be diverted to a country
which stands for the great peace
movement
The circle is not to he limited in
numbers. An enrolment of seventeen
is already made ana all other girls or
women who are Interested are in
Ntcd to be present at the Y W. G. A.
cottage next Monday evening. when
"a preliminary meeting will be held.
which win take the form Of a dis
cussion Of current events
Mrs q. E Rennct, will be the read
CT for next week
Last night tho election OF officers
took place, the following ladies being
elected: President, Mrs. w. +. Wor-
ccster; yicc-president, Mrs c. e. Gen
nett; secretary, Miss Lyman; treas
Lrcr Miss Goodwin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25
DECORATION DAY IN
HANDS OF SOLDIERS


Members Of the G.. A. r. and Span
ish War Veterans will Join I'm com
mumuUtuE Decoration day In Tulsa
next Sunday The program for the
occasion was given out yesterday
luyus Fatrchtld Post, G.. A. r.. of
which Col. Albert Reeves is com
muudcr, and F1tzhuEh Lco camp,
United spanish War Veterans, of
which H. j. F Rooney rs commander,
will both assemble I'm front OF the Com
mcrClN club rooms on West Third
street sunday morning at 1880 o'clock.
They viii then maryh I'm a body TO the
First NJ. r.. church at Flfth and
Boulder. The pastor. Rev Frank
Nctt will deliver a patriotic sermon
and the customary exercises will occur.
March 10 Cemetery.
The G.. A. X. and L. ). w V. will
assemble In front of the Commercial
club rooms again sunday afternoon
at z. so o'clock and proceed I'm body
to Oaklawn cemetery TO decorate the
graves Of departed comrades There
will be speaking and music at the
cemetery also.
The Tulsa Clearing House assocta-
tioH met yesterday and decided to
close all banks in the city at noon next
Monday IN honor OF Decoration day
ON account Of the day coming on
Sunday this year il Is expected that an
immense crowd will participate In the
exercises. Last year several hundred
persons gathered at the cemetery. hut
with favorable weather conditions
next sunday All previous records for
attendance should be broken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25
Formal Statement Rccog-
nlzcs that Il. s. Had TAX
en- NO Official Steps.
RELIEVES OFFICIALS


T-I--IT----------
w N'I' ''N,' 'N' May IA formal
,''l J.. ". "'"Eued To- clear up mis-
pu''I '''"'l lhE over the part. lpltIon
'"' alu' I'P'I lmehlS Ior'ign
,'""t "'I7''a D" u'Ih'lal arrange
,,.,.,,. .,'' "'"H COTTON .'Ih"'S, was
",,'i ,,r''.. . ", I''' ',1,,"J lVuty ny SIR
,,d',. ,''' '''' iI LUZ" "'.'""H-
mont .r,',r..n1 r,t ',',. ,,,, IT,
,1,,,..r...rts D., ',.,''', '"' a.
I,uitrJ gt.,t.s ,,,,,,ro,,,",y,,, ','''''' '"'
F.IInygir, is tho t,yt'.,,n,..
t.'...,,i'.,', u. ,u' l,N' OF 'h' ann
.,,rI., .,,,,, .,...,.,',.,, ..,.,
~ sbinu'rris ,','t,,.,, ,,1 .'' @ = 'usIlu
articles ar rnrnr,crc, ,,.orn ,'" ,,,rmod
upou by r.urrsrnt,ti,cs "F ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25
ENTERTAINMENT IN
CHURCH ALL RIGHT
Southern Prcsbyterians Re
fuse to Make Liquor a
Political Question.

Nr,N,p,pr .>,t,,,, ~.
r,,o ,,,n,r.,i I've, w. May -
,r pr,..,,. .,'',.,'.,, a." 'S7', iuS VI tnc Soutn-
g.rrJ ~, ,','....,i.., ,',u' IL quay rear
r,,G Gir ,..t 9II,.''pV ,II,,. 10 t"' hHuVI
ortinn nIa,,n, D., "5','l9' 5, "sSo'llulS
rortiur ,ry raIiti,,i as Sul-
fuI1brr tbo3 IN bt'Ii bnI1iI, nGtittI, H'i,i@r'
advise ,rbis a,,i0n a. ,,.,.,, P',,,,I" 45
Lot r.pc,i Tho ro,,ai,t i was Sa'u, u,u
national nr0Gibft,on "Innt"I ' I,''.i,o Wv, th',
1914 rrrer.l nssr,,,i,I, ot Is,,,,.S S ,,,,,' t,,e
ms roub ,ss,n,ll,' is tie'i,,,., 'IS,
and cannot pudn ,,h,i bas ",S,,,o, L'o, 4onSS 4"uS
nr,yinmsly '''' "'''' mas gee" oohe
mo at,l,,Ll,,,s e,,,d -, n,o ,t..,.n
ourgti,T ,,,s cnn,,froG T,' w., @ t'V '.. l'luu.
."f thr gorr,ittcn nn i,ms ,s ,,v 'Ci,oi
turcs ,,bi,b ,.,s o,I,,,,,d .'i' 1 ",I" o't'
rcerIt nC 1,o mot, ,,,' Nv 'i'T M,lS "
,,nnI ,r,i"st ~, ,o,ig',, ',t aS EI,'''
oss,.r,tI,, WV ''''''' vi ''' iva
4, ~, ,,,,,t,.,.i...,., -. A..
ana tn ,, X,i,,,,,,t ,,,,',I'" ~ 5,.e Irport
u,., ~, .stna Syu"u protest
,,',,,.,, ..i ,,'''''1 ,,''' puHl'"n '"r as
,,,"'S ",'NvS II" IttraCli"h or the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25
Meat Packers Try
To Solve Problem
Continued From Page Onc)

N'bANluutu r blll iiEt OIt.J
trying with the best feeling toward
everyone concerned to find a happy
solution Of a trying situation, but
regret TO say we are making slow
progress. our general counsel, Mr..
UrlOn, after a conference with the
state department tomorrow, is return
ing to London on Saturday"
Mr. UriOn has been I'm constant
touch with the British authorities en-
dcavorinE to bring about an under
standing whereby neutral beef cargoos
would escape detention. Great Britain
has frankly stated that many ship
mcnts We're held up because Of the
apparent excessive quantities going to
neutral countries, giving rise to the
suspicion that much Of the meat was
destined to Germany. Although Mr.
Urion would not discuss the subject. II
was understood tonight that he had
returned from Europe with a pro-
posal for his clients from the British
government which would nccessitate
consultation with state department Of
tiCials.
RcparatlOn To be Considered.
II is known that the state dcpart-
mcnt suggested some time ago that
more specific consignment dcsigna-
uons be made by American packers.
Another thing which will bo taken up
at the conference will be the subject
Of payment for Cargoos which Great
Britain has detained mp to this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25
NJ Swiss Rcprcscntntions

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Swiss
legation here issued statement de-
nying that Switzerland had made rep
presentations to Germany on account
OF the reported loss OF Swiss lives with
the Lusitania.
Inquiries established the fact that
no Swiss citizens are claimed to have
been on board that steamer" said the
statement.