davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06

s:ty of Chicago nine. He born December Il
ISL He IL native Of Texas. and bat. right
handed, although a southpaw pitcher. lie has great
natural ability, and undcrhand Cross hrc deliver
that promises to make him one Of the best lsft-
handcrs in the league.
WILLIAM kIILIFER
Catcher. vas born Oc;oier 10. .s;s. and still lives
at Paw Paw. Mich. His father Is rr0maeIlt
circuit Judge q that State. He is 9, years old. In
1907 he broke H. with the Kalamazoo club cf the
South Michigan League. from whe:e he wgut '"
San Francisco. in the Pacific Coast LsaSI'. In
I'D he made a fine reputation with tine Houston
club in the Texas League. va ci led to his pur-
chase by the st. Louis Americans They sold him
to the Buffalo Intcnationals in 1910. from whom
he was purchased In the fall BY the Phils. He
was sent back to Buffalo in 1911. but recalled
in the fall In 1912 he made good from the start
and Is now Pat Moran's hest catcher. He bats and
throws right handed.
EDWARD JAMES BURNS
Second s.rin. catcher. makes his hcme in san
Francisco. where he born Octobc. H. 1857. He
began playing professional baseball with tn, Sac-a-
mento team Of the Pacific Coast League. In 1911 he
was with Tacums. In the Northwest Lsagne. The
g. Louis Nationals bought hin from Tscoma. but
shdppsd him b the Nontrsal Intsznatinaal Lsasus
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
How the Phillies
Finished in Former Years

Fer the ti'st tire in tliirty-thrce years
the Phiilics ing t" win a pennant.
S-veral times in that length Of tim: they
have been near winners hut have ALWAYS
lacked the luuCh md soon came tn be
known a. the Wait Until Next Year
teI-.. That next year is 1915. which is
soTe Gi.'aEce away f:um 1855. but now
that it Is hero it is interesting to recall
how The rhillies fni:hol in all those in
terNe1irs years. Here it is:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-04

8ruppe Der 81 reifenbeutler; es 5eid=
net fih burA brei idpar3e 3iiden.
'%treiFsn auf peiBem 8runoe aus unb
beiiBt einen pier3i9 3entimeter LAM
gen idmon3en Sdpan3 nit reinlpeiz
Der SpiBe. lleber feline 2ebensneiie
lit nihts betannt. bod tam mar gus
Der beoeutenben 2onge bes pierten Sin
gers unp Rem 9au Der Shneihe5dhne
Den S6luB 3ieben. oaB es aerbtiere
uno 0eren 2arpen friBt, Die es nad)
Nufreiben Der Rinoe ourf Die Sdneis
be3dbne mitteIs bes lanQen nierten
singers erheutet, dhnlih ME 0as be
fannie r8ineertier" BON MaDogastor.
Or. Romme Id1reibi iiber ho8 neue
Sier: Die neue 9aetnlopfilo itommt
aus 9oiierzW ilbelms=Qano, hefen
9eIiB uns auaenblidli6 itreitig ge=
mo6t miro. Nenn es bereinit mieber
beutfd pirb, mos mir 3uberiidtIih
bpffen. 70 perben mir oies ni6t 3uleBt
unIerem qenialen 8eneralfeIomoridaQ
b. !6inbenburg 81 nanten baben. Gs
fei mir g%eitattet, ibm 81 Gbren Die
nstle 4rt r9%actplopIila" 9~inoenbur9i"
3u nennen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-04

Gin Sn16e ~3tuanrihti9s
te neulidl aUen05 Die poli5tl De@
noromeitliLen Diitritts in Baltimore,
ooB cine 5rau i'll einem 0ouic an
B. 2omtaro StraBe Gift genommen
babe. Sin QoIi3ift oeeob lid ToFort
naa benz 9ouie unO fanb 5rau Naoz
ma Nufters in 3%peiten Stodlpert
bss @ebduoes auf. Sic io9te, oaB
lie areoIot %gstrunten babe lnO belt
in ibrer 9anp cine leere 5lafde. Sn
otr YoIi5eiambuIan5 lpurbe tie nab
ram Marnidnoer Inioerfitdts 6ofpi=
tal gebradt, po fie ongebIid oie @rs
tldrurg abQe9eben baden ipa 0aB ihr
Gatte Dor WodenTriit arepTpt genom
men unp lie Ia plps ider5pcile bel
ltelt babe, I'm li4 far oeben 4tt gu
repanGJierfn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-04

Melouu9 he's naurier WaySotpsti"
s%ntnebmen. b%eabIiftigsn bic ruiiiTden
8ehorAu. I'M Die polRiide 8ep0Ites
runo fir iih 81 Qeninnsn. oie Grid
tung 3pejer polni{hsr 2ebrtaaseIr an
Der Warfh0uer llninerfitot. Gs fol.
len bereits 0erhdnoIuuaen nit einioen
profefpreu ntr Qenberssr llninerIitGt
gepfIogen nsroen. bic il, oh nidlt Oh
aeihIoFsn ieitu. Weiter iolen sfpei
prinote poIniihe 0pmnofjca in GtadtS
gnmnaIien unQetuap0eIt lperoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-04
9emtide Mfiitter.
Bon eSnae aarfen.

Die BEN gaterIauo gum Rubme
Sbre Sobne piuis opfern
Ginem friben !0eIoestume-
StGrte Soft bic bsuti9en Mutt.r.
mas in oisfsn Sdrsdenstassn,
Wie Elm Rib gebt bur9 bic 9eraeu.
Rur bi. Witter tonr,.us foeen,
Storte 9ott euh, oeutihe WItter.
Ridt muir euh gu eursn Grbeu
Wu6fen cure iungen Sobns-
I'm furs 8aterIanb gu ftsrben!
Selfe Gott ,ud, Subcommittee.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-04
0eues Slaughter.

Sn oen eibsger. Der rGsf. nas
turf. 5reunhs" 3u Berlin per0ffentlift
Or. Nillp Homlne. 4iiiitsnt an Sol.
3oolog. W}uleum, Die Gntoedung zines
neuen S4u1etieres aus aaiier.Wil=
belms= 2ano rem er BEN Ramen Dat
tqIopiila !6inoen6urqi" beigelegt bat.
0as blbfde 9ier 1T insgciamt feb
3ig 3entimeter .on9 uno Qeb0rt gu Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-04

Rufen. 0efunaerer RuiIe:
gDas mon OOh i'll 10 einem Hrieq
nid1t ates aus3ulteben bat. Sn aer
peutifen Gefangeni0oit baden nit
aeiiern gum erftenm1l IN untersm
2ebsn Io9ar ell go0 nebnen muifen!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-04

Gin mGnueoarjites Gprihpcrt
Ioutet: ~Sn Der Sdlopiunq oibt es
0inae, ipopon eincs INNER itdrter III
aIs ea8 anoert: Dir geyoe: hls GtIen.
NEEDLES ie ebnst: onS Teuey, NEEDLES
has gi'en ihraji3t; oas CRATER. mel.
DIES ooS feuer Iofdt; bic Wplten.
tpelde bas Naiier aufiauaen: Der
g8iue, meItev o;t Molten ptriaat. her
gRenit. pelttr Ntm @jnoe srcbt; bic
Sruntenheit, lpe.te osr Wenihen be-
tdubt; oer SdIaf. tpel81er bic Erun4
tentsit pertreitt Der Summer, lpeld3sr
ben StIaf peyi5eaat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-04

Sehs Sage, nodnem Ser 4rntss
rjdlter 6jgmot Enten @is9erte 9oIts
ner duf Gem @abRiieia oas geIsit qes
3eben MtG kEbieIt e cine snsbiAries
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-04
C. L. COLMAN,
8aubul3 6anbluna; Sbiirens nns
Jeniterrahmenfabrii.
La Crosse, Wis.

3wei9 @eihdfte:
Winnefoto RuTbiprb. BRETON, Gnrina
&alep, @rono Meaoow, 8rownsoaIe.
Soilanb. hilbert Sea, Mlben, 8eHs,
Minneipta Gate, Cation, 9elaran,
Ninneba9o gitp. Goirmont. 6berburn,
Sadipn, 4afefe!b, Julba. goserton,
8ipeltpne.
Eatota: TIanoreou. TeG Hopibs, gpIman,
Rooiion, Somarb. Giana, 5oreibure.
@ppniodet.
Hebrasfa: North Benb.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

.9sco5o6s63csQ
NAV vas produced under the aus
pfcessof the akotherhood EdueauonaA
Association OF: New York.
The educational films 1nctuos
many subjectF Botany. entomo9ogs.
and other bEancheS. OF MAI Eza. Us
tory are inclndeds in-new films being
turned out almost every days me
Industrial processes Of yartous manu-
Yaceurinx establishments supply vat-
liable information regarding arnc1es
In dail| nse in the home me- Ass
range and its use.' first shows every
process IN. the manufactnresoh =
range, and then demonstrates 1ts use
In the home under competent COOK
ing teacher The products or the
state of Missouri, ?. isSa play caleutat7
ed ito stimulate the prtde OF the. ma
t1yes of that Commonwealth I: me
Chicago Plan. presents the e
system of city government and ao-
ninfstrafion for that muntcipaltry.
A special series ofsplays is@belng
produced three evenings a week IN
some of theslarger public schools OF
New York and Brooklyn Each eFen-
4ingss plpgram consists OF SIX reefs
of WaRnerian opera with both vocal
and instrumental musical accom-
paniments. -sLohengrfn. he Fly
ing Dufchman,,' The Masterslngers
and .Parsifal,o have been produced
and others are m preparation:
Children are charged ten cents ano
adults twenty-dye,Sand the proceeds
go toward school beneficiary fund
The music accompanying photo
play adds to or detracts from Its
success according to its appropriate
ness. In some theaters the selec+
tons are made with great care The
production OF Zangwil1 Children
of the Ghetto. in Chicago was ac-
.companied by program composed
of Hebrew folk songs and other typi-
cal Jewish music which to many
people was as pleasing as the play
itself. Well selected compositions
from the best composers Were as
sem led to, accompenythep roducaon
of .sNeptuness Daughter. when 1t
was first. produced In most. Of. the
large cities "A number of musical
collections have now been published
designed to aid the manager in select
ing music adapted to the spirit OF
the play being filmed The aincogru-
ity of ..Everybody;s Doing IT, or Q.
Promise Me-" as an accompaniment
OF scene showing child being
dragged from its mother. or some
gruesome tragedy, is becoming
tragedy itself to many netpteSs
manager who depends upon his musE
clan t oadapt the selection to the
play.
The matter of musical instrr-
ment for use, In the photo-play
theater- of moderate price Is nov
receiving consH1erattons It's likely
that new-instruments will be In
vented especially adapted to this use
The piano is apt to be fat and weak
and al orchestra. in a five cent house
is too expensive. y pipe organSwlth
chimes would provide ideal music
to- accompany, pictures. but is also
too. expensive. A simplified model
off a pipe organ with a piano key
board. a set Of chimes and pedal
notes which can be played with the
feet has recently been placed ina
Chicago theater. and is much COM
pHmented.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
Why Suffer
From MigraiIleor
4 Sick Headache
USE MITl.kAlA TABLHS

DrLLCaldwensaysth that this exceed4nEiy
tdfSfreSStrEsc disease does not 6hoE6en me
but does not appearto6 be durable. SuueL-
erTl Observation-Disclosures -are c0nden7ned 70
onderro tho periodical attacks every, 1eW
Wee1ES untiltl are fortyye1rS OF A9e,a1oe55
inaIly disappear entirely P1ataftve meas
nreR during the attack are All that ~ y
bnoSSanIe to BuEHest,w31fie care In the Diet e
tfe best prereuttye- measures - a1s4cS
uaNy ofteaz6 be prevented by tak1n&-GMo
Anft.Ham1,f1 Tablets when the 0EE$ Sy111p-
ef,rnw appemr. and zone Anfd-knx11n81 I3o1Sn
every two hours during tho oefAcE>3nokeS11z
Sr-~11eS fi4e pain and brings rest md .Qu1eS-
Anft-k4nd1afHETa61etS may be 0oeAxnS3 =.
- lsd1rrYty9zS- Ask forA=kST a61efes s1ne3
auickly relieve nii sPatn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

BF Frederic JsHask5n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
INCREASE IN
HEALTH RATE
Rate in Virginia and West
Virginia Is Steadily
Increasing.
1t May Be Coincident That
Tanlac Is Sold in These
States.

Many people who were formerly sick.
some in bed, some on tho verge OF
being listed in the Mortuary Columns.
arc now we'll. happy and singing loud
the praises of Tanlac. Each day brings
| iorth new voluntary testimonials tell
ing OF the joy of men and women at
being we'll once more, and praising
Tanlac and giving 1t all the credit.
surely. Scoffers and doubtcrs who are
pcSsimistic and always late in giving
credit where it is due, are slowly but
surely changing their opinion of this
remarkable medicine known as the
premier Prcparation.''
one lady of Norfolk. who was sick
FOR long time finally tried Tanlac.
with the result that she is now vol
woman She is Mrs. S. d. Pittman,
who voluntarily gave the following
statement: II suffered from nervous
aiGcstion for ten years. and had tried
almost every remedy without relief.
| therefore, l was almost a physical
wreck. | was i'll n run down condi-
ton. had n drowsy good -for-nothinr
feeling. poor circulation of the blood,
ana mad lost my appetite. / bought
Ianlac because friends advised me to
try II.
After taking Tanlac my relief was
as follows: My appetite is fine and T
eat what l choose without III after CT
reefs. My nerves are good. and | mn,
! not worried with poor circulation OF
blood and l have not that drowsy feel
ing now. Any one desiring to know
about this new medicine, will be glad
to explain to them my troubles and
how Tanlac relieved me-"
Here Is lady who was sick for ten
years, and finally. through the advice
OF friends, she was persuaded to try
Ianlac. 1t lived up to it's reputation
and Mrs. Pittman is now we'll So lie
the reader is troubled with stomach
Kidney. liver or bladder trouble, CON
stipation. indigestion. catarrhal affec-
lions, loss of weight, sleep or energy.
chronic headaches. backaches. etc. go
TO any one of the Polk Miller Drug
stores and give this new medicine a
trial. Polk Miller Drug Stores have
been awarded the exclusive sale OF
| Tanlac for this city for the better pro-
tcction OF the public against substitu-
ton. At the Main Street Store a rem
reSentativc is always to be found,
where he Will gladly explain Tanlao
10 amy one: 81 per bottle, or six bottles
Tor 50. Mail and phone orders arc
given prompt attention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Provincial synod of f.plscopuI
Church. st. James Parish Housc.
Employed officers. Young Mems
thristinn Associations OF Virginia.
Central Association Building. begin
Ming mt d O'clock.
Council Committee ON Ordinances.
City Hall, = o'clock.
COunciii Committee on Public
BUILDINGS. Properties and Utilities.
inspection Of E;nst End playground
site, city Hall, 3:30 o'clock.
S"nnsbOrO Cltizens' and Civic
League. Wentherford Memorial Bnp-
tist Church. = o'clock.
virginia Mechanics Institute, lee
ture by Henry Curl Messerschmidt,
S:aO o'clock.
HichmOnd Association OF Credit
Wen, address by Clny ierrIck. Bust
ness Mems Club. G.3O o'clock.
biJOu-DOrothy Mortimer Com
pnny.' In "Hcr Husbands Wife,;
matinee. .;i0: night, $3.50.
Strnnd-Grayce Scott Company, In
"polly of the Circus"; mntince, ISIS;
night. S;:.O.
lyrIc-POpulnr vaudeville ind
pictures; matinee, 3; night, $50
AMI -.
Standardization pictures; con-
ttnuOus performance.
l.ittle-pHrnmOunt pictures; con-
tlnn0us performance.
Isis-M0tion pictures; continuous
performance.
Smperior-MotiOn pictures; con-
tinuOus performance.
Nc~-MOtiOn pictures; continuous
performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
may TRY TO |ND|CT FAY
UNDER ANTITRUST ACT
Information Being Gathered to Lay
Before Department OF
Justice.
COURSE NOT YET DETERMINED
III Officials Think Evidence Points to
Conspiracy in Restraint OF Foreign
Commerce, 1t VIII BE Presented to
Federal Grand Jury.

WASHINGTON. Novcmbcr l7.-An
cliort may be made by the Department
Oh Justice to secure indictments against
itobert Fay and others connected with
inc alleged plot in New York to blow.
UP Hlunition ships under the criminal
section OF the sherman antitrust act.
- ~ understood that informant now
- being gathered to aid the Depart
ncht or Justice In determining wheth-
~ therc has been a conspiracy In re-
Straint OF foreign commerce, such ~
10 justify presentation To Federal
grand jury.
The belief that indictments under
inns statute might be successfully
prosecuted was said TO be based on the
Interpretation Of the Sherman law by
tho Supreme Court in the Danbury hat
icrs case Before that decision the act
had been generally interpreted as de-
signed only to prevent combinations
which restrained trade among its
members or others In similar lines OF
business. The Supreme Court In the
Danbury matters case, however. held
That there could he a restraint of trade
by an outside agency.
There always has been some doubt
expressed b. Department Of Justice
officials OF the possibility of convicting
Fay and his assistants under the So
called piracy sections Of the criminal
code. under which they recently Were
Indicted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
EAT LESS MEAT
AND TAKE SALTS
IF KIDNEYS HURT
Says n tablespoonful of Salts
fiushes Kidneys, stopping
Backache.
Meat forms Uric Acid, which
eXcites Kidneys and Weak
ems Bladder.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some form,
OF other. says a well-known authority,
bccaus" the uric acid in meat excites
the Kidneys. they become ovcrworlled
get sluggish; clog UP and cause all
sorts OF distress, particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region: rhcu-
matte twinges, severe headaches acid
stomach, constipation. torpid liver,
slecplcssncss, bladder and urinary irri-
ia ton.
The moment your back hurts or kid :
nc%s aren't acting right. or If bladder
hothers YOU. get about four ounces OF
lad Salts from any good pharmacy:
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for n few DAYS
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. COM
hincd with lithia. and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
ncyS and stimulate them to normal
activity; also TO ncutralize the acids
i'm the urine so it no longer irritatcs.
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injurc any one:
makes a delightful effcrvesccnt llthia
water drink which millions OF men and
women take now ana then To keep tho
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thug
avoiding serious kidney disease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
T|LDEN HEIR SEEKS
REMOVAL OF TRUSTEES
Mrs. Susan L. Sahin Charges
they Are Too Old to Prop
erly Manage the Estate.

MIS-. susan I. Sabiu. of New York !,
/ niece oil the late samuel i. Tildcn. and
| 4 Deneilclary under his will Of two trust
FUNDS aGgrcSating 100000 asked the
supreme Court yesterday in a com
paint I" remove the present trustees
oil the VII, compel them 10 render an
accounting. and 10 appoint a trust com
! pahy TO act in their place. The trustees
named rs defendants are George w.
Smith. Lewis V. f. Randolph and OK :
justice Charles +. AiacI.ean
Mr.. Tildcn died ON August E. 1856
His VIII named Mr.. Smith. John Eige-
low and Andrew II. Green as trustees
The two latter are dead. and their
places are filled by Mr.. Randolph and
eN-Justice Macl.ean. The plaintiff
complains that the trustees have re-
fused TO cooperate. and that Messrs
saith and Macl.ean have often dis
played an iucompatibility that has
worked 10 her disadvantages
She also compla ns that the trustees
are too old to properly attend to the
trust. She says Mr.. Smith is about -
years old. Mr.. Randolph - and MIR
MacLean -. In the fall OF inl3 Mrs
Sabin joined with others in a legal eff
fort 10 have Mr.. Smith removed but
failed. lie WAS then the only surviv-
ing trustee. and the reasons gwen for
the action We're that his mauagcincut
OF the trust was waStcful, and that he
had refused to consent to the erection
Of Tildcn monument that was authoriZ-
ed under the will.
In his reply TO the suit Mr. smith
said that under an agreement entered
into in 1892 the plaintiffs got $4,000
each as result Of their contest to
break the will, and said that he
thought they wanted To profit still fur
Their by the additional litigation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
SAYS MOST COLORED VOTERS
ARE HOSTILE TO SUFFRAGE
Bishop Burlington. al Pennsylvania,
Makes Address Before Local
Euuni Suffrage League.

Voting is 4 ,cligion Ihrtstiautty
has two duties. our duty toward God
aud our duty toward man. aud vutiu"
comes under the latter had" sail
bishop Darlington. OF tho Diocese al
iiarrtsbur@. III PENNSYLVANIA. in the
course Of a speech before thu Sutfra se
League yesterday AFTERNOONS. y crowd
that overlooked the hail listened with
interest - one OF the cicycrest speeches
ever made before tn. league.
"Ou the day after the recent cleo
ton he said. the New .Ieracy papers
came ont with these headlines. 'Icutcn
Ing population Of New Jersey is jus;
about $4,000. ana il was by last about
$4,000 that the suffraGists lost. Wheth-
cr that headline was true or not | do
not know, but I do know that the col
oced pcopl" in the campaign states are
practically all antiS They nave re
c"ivcd their own freedom but now they
refuse !, to the women"
The bishop said that the clergy in his
state stood almost unanimously TOT
equal suffrage. Eight out OF every
ten ministers in Pennsylvania from,
all denominations. want to see women
vote" he said
The speaker appealed especially to
so-callcd conservative" ants. Con
sentative" he said. means conserving
taking care OF, protecting. IT doesn'i
just mean holding back. When tho
mule halliS he isn't conservative: he is
just stubborn"
The chairman of the cvering was
Mrs. sally Nelson Robins who intro.
duccd tho speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
AUSTRIA SENDS REPORT
ON SINKING OF ANCONA
Denies Italian Charges That Steamer
Was Shellfd After Coming
to StandStill.
MAKES ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
Lansing Thinks State Department
Now Has Enough Information to
Form Basis of Inquiry on Vienna
Concerning Submarine Warfare.

WASHINGTON, November l7-Amcr-
lean Ambassador pcniield to-day cablcd
the state Department am official state
ncnt concerning the sinking oil the
Italian steamship Ancoua. whiCh had
been handed him by the Austrian 'or>
cign Office, apparently before ne re-
ceivcd the departments instructions,
cablcd yesterday. to seek the Vienna
version Of the tragedy.
The text OF the communication vir
| tually Is identical to that given out in
Vienna by the Austrian admiralty and
sent to this country 10y wireless from
Berlin 1t says that tn" .Ancona lcl
ut fun speed when u warning shot was
fired across her bow, and il denies the
allegations NJ the Italian government
that the steamer was shcil-d after she
had come To Il standstill. and that other
shots were fired at lifcboats, and at
persons swimming in the
After the receipt of the report 1t bc-
came known that Secretary Lansing
considered that the state Department
now had IN it's possession sufficient Of
fetal information to form the basis OF
AN inquiry Of Austria Hungary ~ gard :
ing its attitude toward the conduct OF
submarine warfare. The secretary in
dica ted. however. that no communica =
ton would 20 forward until q reply
had been made to questions submitted
to the Austrian Foreign Office by Am
bassador Pcuticld.
1t is presumed that the cabicGranl
directed the ambassador TO ask for
specific and detailed information
crossed ia transmission the dispatch
received to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE
WILL BRING 1900 HERE
Appiira tinns for Reservations Flow In
From Every Section of Stntc
to- PRINCIPAL FentrcSS.

The tenth annual Enducational Con-
ference Of Virginia, which meets in
Richmond. November %. "A and -. Will
bring to this city more than leo visi
tors. according TO a statement issued
yesterday by J. \. e. Chandler. super :
in,cndcnt of city schools. Applications
for reservations arc coming rapidly
from all sections OF the state. The reg
istration bureau Will he in charge OF
j. L. Fcntrcss. principal of chimpo-
razo School
Under the direction of j. G. Harwood,
chairman OF tho committee on exhibits.
there viii be placed in the corridors
Of the John Marshall High School eN-
hibits OF the architectural plans of all
the school buildings that have been
completed in the city since tho cree
ton OF the high school. These will be
supplemented by water color pictures
OF the buildings
Invitations hav. been extended to
all visiting superintendent. trustees,
supervisors and principals by the Nir-
ginia school supply Company to attend
a luncheon Wednesday afternoon from
1890 to . o'clock in the offices of the
company. In the Masonic Temple on
the same day and at the same hour the
Retail Merchants Association Will give
a luncheon to all teachers from high
and elementary schools. y large mum =
Der of local teachers will welcome the
visitors at this luncheon. Thursday
afternoon many of the visitors Will at :
tend the annual football game between
Virginia ANA North Carolina. AMI those
that prefer to do So will attend a
moving picture entertainment At The
William Fox School.
The boys and girls of John Marshall
High School viii present Friday after
noon at ) o'clock the operetta, - Maui
tical Knot, under the direction Of Wal
ter c. Mercer.