davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
WEBB URGES THAT NOTE
DE SENT TO ENGLAND

WASHINGTON. June 0.-Representa-
tive Webb. OF North Carolina. urged
President Wilson to-day 10 send
promptly note to Great Britain cover
ing the general subject Of neutral
rights as affected by the blockading
of the allies. Mr.. Webb and other
Southern members Of Congress. in
whose behalf he spoke. feel that the
cotton interests have suffered un-
Justihably as result OF the embargo.
No comment was made at the White
House concerning what the President
told Mr.. Webb, but the latter advised
friends later that Mr.. Wilson had prom
ised early action. The President, II is
known. has had under consideration
for some time note TO be sent TO
Great Britain urging a compliance OF
the requests Of the United States as
expressed in Its protest of March 30.
to Great Britain and France. against
the operations OF the blockade on com
merce in nom ontrabend articles con-
signed through neutral countries.
Mr.. Bryan and some other members
Of the Cabinet strongly urged the
President TO send the note at the anne
time the American communication OF
May 13 went forward to Germany con-
corning submarine warfare. While the
President believed the note should be
sent, he did not think it wise to com
plicatc the situation further until there
was a Qualification OF what the position
OF the German government would be
toward the United States. His final de-
c!sion, however, has been dependent
hcr n s.
seizures and dctentions OF American
| ships, and II is said TO be entirely pos
| sible that the note may go forwarG
before the reply is received to tn,
| American note sent to Germany to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
ONE STEP NEARER
HANGMANPS MOOSE
Continued from Firs, Page.N

crnor. In addition 10 the doubt of the
trial judge, we have the fact that two
justices of our Supreme Court say, in
their opinion, this application has
been denied a fair trial.
I'm view of these facts in the records.
besides others, j am persuaded that
the Governor Is authorized and should
commute the sentence OF Leo NJ. Frank
to life Imprisonment, especially as this
does not disturb the verdict in the case
found by the jury, but only substitutes
one penalty prescribed by law for MUIR
der, that OF life Imprisonment, for the
extreme penalty OF death"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10

through the myriad Of nerves to deeper snr.
faces. tho internal organs. And thus ,
period Of repose must reflect Itself not on,v
IN tho mind Of the mother, but upon the
bobo to come.
Young mothers who have. used sMother..
Friend" have written to say how rejoiced
they were Mt the absence Of morning sickness.
extreme nervousness, and other dlstresscs OF
which they had heard and feared. Get n
bottle Of Mothers Friend" at any drug
store. Simply apply 1t over tho stomach mus.
Giles and rest assured Of perfect safety and
comfort day and night. Write TO Braided
Regulator, 4o8 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca, for
their handsome and instructive book,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
PROFOUND IMPRESSION
CAUSED BN RESIGNATION

MILAN, june 3 'via Paris).-The
rnation OF secretary of State Bryan
pronuced profound impression here
inc newspapers see in the retirement
OF MT hrFan the failure of his ultra
pacihSt policy The express the belief
mat PRESIDENT Wilson viii now adopt
q more eneg"lic attitude toward Ger
many ano even take recourse in grave
measures including the rupture OF
"'h4'mhnv relations between the two
countries Germany does not give
sHNsFacNon - The American demands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
NEWS OF FIGHTING
Is OVERSHAD0WEC
CONTINUED from First page.)


officer was killed. and two men are
missing.
There was little news from the Ital-
ian frontier. An official announcement
from Rome said the Italian dirigible
which attacked tho Austrian port of
Fiume yesterday caught fire and was
lost The crew is believed to have been
saved and captured by the Austrians.
An official announcement by the Brit
ish government tonight said the Turk
ish gunboat, Marmaris had been sunk
and the Turkish transport Mosul cap
tured in the Persian Gulf region. Tho
same announcement says 900 Turks
and the Turkish civil govarnor of
Amara, Hahn Rey, has surrendered In
the lighting along the Tigris River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10

Commenting on the statement that
Secretary Bryan differed with Presi-
dent Wilson regarding methods, the
Evening Star says that Mr.. Bryan's
methods ARE those which have enabled
Germany to pursue her policy OF
frightfulness for ten months" and that
President Wilson'S methods Involve
deeds as we'll as words, action as we'll
AS talk"
In conclusion the Evening Star says:
The issue Is now clear and clean.
Germany must face the gertrude OF
American fXity OF purpose. II she pur-
sues her submarine policy. America will
make good her warming. Germany must
choose, and choose at once, There is
still n hare chance of peace If Ger
many will bow before the law OF ma
lions which America, slowly and re-
luCtantly, hut resoluteiy has sworn TO
uphold. If she stiffens her neck and
hardens her heart, tnere can only be
one outcome"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
GRAVES OF VETERANS
COVERED WITH FLOWERS
Confederate Dead in Blandford
Cemetery Are Honored AT
Memorial Exercises.
ALL BUSINESS is SUSPENDED
Petersburg Gives Itself Over to Pay
ing Tributes of Respect to De-
tenders Of the South-Pretentious
Parade Is Held.
[ Especial 10 The Tim.s-n,sn.,oh :,

Especial TO The Times- Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG. VA, June 9.-Under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Memorial
Association the annual exercises in
memory of the Confederate dead wera
held In Biandford Cemetery this after
noon, and many thousands OF pcople.
including many from the adjacent
counties. were present to participate in
them. Flowers and evergreens i'm pro-
FUSION were placed on the graves Of
Inc southern heroes-unkhown as we'll
as known. During tho greater mart of
the AFTERNOON the trend of travel was
10 the cemetery, and the scene on tho
grounds rs the graves were being deco,
rated was beautiful and Inspiring. All
business was suspended in the city dur
ing 'he afternoon and Confederate flags
were displayed. There was the usual
parade of Confederate organizations
ana military under command Of General
S.i'h BOILING, chief marshal of the day,
Inc organizations formed IN line at
sycamore and Tabb Streets and
marched in the following order: uni
FORMED police: chief marshal and staff;
A. Il. Hill Camp drum CORPS; Peters.
nurG Grays. Captain Davis. acting as
escort 70 the veterans; A. =. Hin Camp
OF Confederate Veterans. Judge j. 81.
Mullen commander; Sons of Veterans
l. X. Goulder commander: Junior
Memorial Associa ton Drum Corps; Boy
Scouts and Boy Cadets At Wythe
street the veterans dropped out to take
cars 10 the cemetery, and the other or
CARNATIONS continued the march
me ceremonies at the cemetery took
place at the grandstand, around which
the crowd gathered. They were simple
In character hut impressive. consist in e
OF prayer. the singing OF approprIate
hymns. and an eloquent address by Rev
H. ID. Wilkinson, ID. d. Following the
ADDRESS salute was fired by the
Petersburg Grays. taps were sounded
and the assemblaEe was dismissed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
GERMANS PLAN TO ESCAPE
'h-ir scheme Frustrated by Cir,lopc.
or Danish Police

COPENHAGEN, June o---Tbo cvs
"cs""" o'hiers OF the wrecked Zeppelin
- 'h'erned al E!bo.g. planned an
e'S"pe' nu' their scheme was frustrated
oy Inc Danish police Advancement.
haH pern made for an automobile "a
convey the prisoners 10 the coast
where they intended to embark on n
German steamer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
TURK GUSBOAT IS SUNK
AND TRANSPORT e


LONDON, June o.--Thn Turkish gum
boat Marmaris has been sunk sni the
Turkish transport Mogul has been cap
tured, says an ofncial statement given
out this evening by tho British GOV.
eminent The action took place in the
Persian Gulf region.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
NEWSPAPERS ORDERED TO
REFRAIN FROM COMMENT

LONDON, June "a dispatch 10 the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Amsterdam says:
The news of the resignation OF Sec
rotary Of State Bryan became known in
Germany at noon to-day and caused a
deep stir. The Foreign Office ordered
the newspapers TO refrain from COM
menting on the resignation until
further notice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10

comes the question OF
comfort, Of helpful
aids and Influences.
Among the best OF
these is a we'll known
ex t ernal remedy.
Mothers Frien d."
II Is gently applied to
the surface muscles,
These are fabricated,
toned, made pllatIc so
they stretch as nature
requires without tho
strain and pain Oh
cords and ligaments.
ThI0 Inn.,4~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
Closing Exercises mt Fo, School.

The closing exercises OF 7-B Grade.
William r. Fox school. will be held
Tonight, beginning at Sis o'clock. Dr.
Edward y. Calisch and Reginald Brooks
will present the class memorials, which
will he accepted by Assistant Princi-
pal Wayne G. Metcalf. Principal Jo-
scph IL. Saunders will award the GER
titicates and DIR. Calisch will make an
address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
VIRGINIA SUMNER RESORTS
and
MOUNTAIN HOMES
OII tIlC IfIIC Oh inc
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL


NONFOLh .tNU WESTERN NAIL
WAY.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
at greatly reduced rates on sale
June l to September 80, final limit
October 81, 1915, with stop-over
privileges at all stations. A descrip-
tive pamphlet. giving a complete list
of the resorts and boarding houses
along the line. now ready for distri-
button, and will be mailed to any ad-
dress upon application. Full infor-
nation cheerfully furnished at COM
pany's office, 838 East Main Street.
Phone Madison 487
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
High school Graduating Exercises.

The Academy of Music was filled al
most Ia overlooking last night BY an
audience assembled to witness the
CLOSING exercises OF the Petersburg
High School. Including the February
and June classes. there were twenty
four graduates who received their
diplomas al the hand Of President J.
H. w. Smith. Of the school board. They
were as follows:
FeoruarE class-Elizabeth p. Bragg,
Dena NJ. Donnan, Virginia p. Eppes,
Virginia r. Hatchett. Katherine F.
Jones, Mary e. McCaleh. Rhea l.. Nc
kiason. Harvey q. Booth, Walter A
Buchanan. kennon e. Collier, Wyatt
\. Elliott. George w. GOODWIN. Her
bert {. Jones and Charles r. Walthail.
honor graduate, Lena NJ. Donnan.
June ciass--Dena NJ Brown Flor.
ence \. Clements. Mabel A. Hatchett,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
PAGEANT ON LAKE CLOSES
RICHMOND COLLEGE YEAR
Naval Floats Depict History Of Edu-
cational Progress From
Earliest Times.
CROWD ENJOYS SPECTACLE
Float Manned by Miss Celeste Ander-
son; Miss Gay, II. n. Thomas and
Mr.. Fatherly, Representing Indian
Period, Wins First Prize.

| Portraying ideas of the development
of education throughout the ages. the
water pageant on Westhampton LAX @
last night-a feature of the commence
ment exercises of Richmond College
was both novel and entertaining. There
were twelve floats. each carrying Ave
peOple--a gondolier. two teachers and
| two pupils The display continued for
more than two hours, and large as
! scmblagc OF people witnessed the event.
Float No 3, representing the Indian
period (7l5 a. D.. with a brave and
n squaw as leading features, was given
first prize. 1t was beautifully arranged.
and the award was popular. Those in
charge OF this float were Miss Celeste
Anderson. Miss Gay. II. n. Thomas and
Mr.. Fatherly For the prize winning
float. a silver cup hearing the names of
the winners will be placed in the
trophy room of the college library.
FLOATS DEPICT PROGRESS
IN MANS EDUCATION
Float No. l was occupied by the Three
Fatcs and a prologist. 1t was followed
embodying a representation of stage
I'm educational progress and concluding
with an epilogue tdate, 50l5). They
were:
Float No. time, early Uhe Stone
Age).
Float No. 3-time. 315 r. C.--Cirecian
teachers of the Aristotelian school in
structing a young Alexander the Great
Float No. 4--time, l5 b. G. tapproxi
matcly) Roman prcceptress teaching
young julius Caesar TO write commen-
tarics.
Float No. Slime. 7l5 the Indian
period)-,he brave and the squaw.
Float No. Slime, ll15 (the Crusade
reriod).
Float No. time, 1915 (the Middle
AGcs)-monk and nun.
Float No. Slime, l7l5--puritanism
in New England. the Massachusetts
"schoolmarm" and the Virginia "dilet-
tante."
Float No. Slime, ls5I-the begin
ming of education for women; man is
slowly being pushed into the back
ground.
Float No 10-tlme. the present
vocational training; athletics requires
hve-sixthh of mans time. tho remain
ing one sixth may" he given to the
cursory perusal of mere books
Float No. ll--time. 20l5-The inter
probation conforms TO the trend OF the
times. But, oh. poor man! How the
mighty have fallen,
Float No. l2-time. Sol5 tepilogue)-
Father Time surveys the progress of
the ages in education.
PRESIDENT RECEIVES IN
HONOR OF GRADUATES
The last event of commencement
week took place at 10 o'clock, when
President F.. w. Bostwright. OF Rich
mond College, gave reception to the
graduates and their friends. 1t WAS tho
first time this annual event was held in
the beautiful new home of the presI-
dent at Westhampton College for
Women.
The reception brought TO close the
most interesting and novel commence
ment in the history OF Richmond Col
lcge. Much OF the attractiveness OF the
whole program is due TO Professor T.
{. Bingham, grand marshal. and Pro-
lessor RI. p. Handy, associate instruc-
tor in English.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10

G Just make a mental note
u OF this, that the Berry
clothing business is con-
Quoted on big. broad. poten-
tial lines, and that the Berry
assortments are not frag-
mentary. cheese sandwich
selections at any time, but a
constant feast Of variety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
Right Now!

4 Right now, as you read,
y the Berry stock is in full
bloom, because we keep it
there all the time, replen-
ishing it as fast as Berry
patrons deplete it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
PRESIDENT RECEIVES IN
HONOR OF GRADUATES
naur ucId for Grond Ivr,

r. Baur, the man arrested by detec-
tivcs on a charge 'of obtaining check
for $3.50 from y. ]. Crull under false
pretenses. WAS sent on TO the grand
jury from the Police Court yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10

G 1t is just as absurd to
u deprive a man of a full
selection Of styles because
the season is half over, as it
would be to limit him ito a
cheese sandwich because he
is late for dinner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
sl5,s1s, $50, s25, $50, s35
and $40 the Suit.

Shirts Shoes. Hats and Palm
Beach, Mohair. Silk and Cool
Cloth Suits in the same liberal
proportions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
The Real Suffrage
Thought OF WI omen

Motherhood the thought uppcrmosti in
woman 8 mind. And with ii, of course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
ALL EUROPE is STIRRED
BY "AMERiCkN CRISIS"
Continued from First Pagel

purity of his motives and humanity to
his aims"
"DEEDS AS WE'LL AS WORDS"
IN METHODS OF WILSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
EsAfs FAREWELL. TO EMPLOYEES
-, or sTiTI: DEPARTMENT.

~ Before leaving his Once Mr. Brvan
tEhade farewell 10 the state Dep,rt,n.n,
ssemployees.
- II was not willing to leave INC one
sswithout having an opportunity to say
EEood-bye 70 you ALL" SAID Air. BRYAN
cit has been very pleasant To he a..
.ssoeiatcd with you and would feel
sgvery badly If any Of you could ius,l,.
safeel that have not been fair 70 Vol,
pedurnE ny conduct az this ONCE
~ "The rewards OF life are not n he
ft3hund in either the money wc MAXI
fzeOr the honors that we enjoy Tbc
Esnnoney is necessary 10 provide FOR our
Eneeds and tho horors arc pleasao, 4,
SSthey indicate confidence on Inc nsr,
sypf those who confer them hut the ,..I
,Sreward OF life Is In the affection rha,
Stlwe feel for each other. II is IN thc
sfgood viii which We feel IS entor,a!rnd
s5or Ms and the best reward INA, wa
sScan receive is appreciation, AEGEAN.
Epanied by good viii.
rs I'm leaving you, ! want to sssur,
Esyou all. every one Of you. Irithou, 81.
sysfinction, without reference 10 the pos!
Egtion that YOU occupy OF the emo.u
Ssaments which YOU receive want !,
sgeasure YOU all that l appreciate III.
rEpi-it of cooperation that has mani
tifestcd itself. the devotion which 70,
@have exhibited and want to nsyur,
srypu tina. my good will w!ll follow oacl
f9nnd al Of you. and II at amy time O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Gordon and Barclay Douglas.

hnr. where she is to meet Mr.. Wander
bilt and their yacht. Miss Lota Rob
inson has been feted with considerable
activity by her friends here during the
week and II was regretted that she
could not remain longer. She had
made her plans, however, to start for
San Francisco, and therefore was
Obliged to close her visit with Mrs.
Burke Roche at Elm Court.
Among some Of the coloniSts there
are customs that never vary. quite
"A number have stated dinners or
|luncheons which they give annually.
and one of these is Col. William r.
Hunter. lie has recently given his
annual birthday dinner at the Cam
bake club, OF which organization he
Is president. This is the thirty
seventh such affair that Mr.. Hunter
has given. Although he declines to
tell how Old he is, 1t Is quite well es-
tablished that he began giving these
birthday dinners when he was II
years Of age. Many prominent men
have been his guests at these affairs,
and the guests each year include about
the same men, though quite a number
who were NJ the frs, party have since
died. out Of all the invitations sent
out for this year only one man could
not attend, It being impossible for him
to reach the club On account Of a
death In his family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

for Saturdays and Sundays during the
last few weeks have been crowded with
entertainments, dinners, luncheons and
informal dances. Most of the summer
residents have arrived and there are
but few who are not either entertain
ing or being entertained.
Gov. and Mrs. Beeckman were extern
sive entertainers during the week and
Mrs. Joseph T.. Widener has easily
taken a place in the lead of the Phila-
delphia colony in entertaining. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan are do
ing their share of entertaining, as is
Mrs. r. T. Wilson. who among other
things a few days ago gave "A children's
party in honor of her daughter, Miss
Louise Steadman Wilson. This Is not
the only children's party that has been
given here this summer, for MIR. and
Mrs. II. Suffern Taller also gave such
an affair a few days ago in honor Of
the NTH birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Miss Betty, the Newport
baby, as they call her.
A prominent guest of the week has
been Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt,
once a regular summer resident. She
liz always popular whenever she ar
riycs here and there have been q NUM-
her of dinners aud l%unchcons given in
her honor. She has visited Mrs, Ham
iIton Nick. Twombly and Ia now the
guest of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt AT
The Breakers before going to Bar liar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sampson Stcv-
II have arrived at the Muenchinger
King for the remainder OF the summer
and Stanley Mortimer is at the same
place for "A months stay. Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence l.. Gillespie have az
rived at their Bellevue avenue home
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard stevens
have set August 4 as the date of their
arrival this year. Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Aston are now at Beechwoud, and
Mrs. Charles l.. McCawley of WASH
ington has been among the present
weeks arrivals, having taken the Pot
ter cottage on Rhode Island avenue.
Col. McCawley will arrive in a short
time,
Mrs. Roland Redmond, Miss Helen
Rives and Mrs. II. +. Rowland of New
York have taken aTr rtments here for
"A part of the summer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry La Montague of New York
have opened Graycroft and Mr., and
Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings have
opened their summe home at the foot
of Bellevue avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F~rclinehuy-
sen of New York have spent n couple
OF weeks here, hut they have since
taken their departure for I.enoN.
Mr.. and Mrs, Pembroke Jones, who
a.e at sherwood again this summer.
have not been very extensive enter
talners as yet this year. They have,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Copyright ny Underwood 4 Underwood.
Kitty Weeks, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Forsythe Weeks.

however, given a few dinner parties
and Mrs. Jones was "a dinner hostess
this evening. while she has another
party announced for the evening Of
August II, She is also to give n large
dinner party on the night OF August
90, prior to the ball that Mrs. George
ID Widcner Is To give as a housewarm-
ing at her new villa, which she has
named Miramar.
As yet there has necn no official
confirmation Of the reported sale Of
trossways, the former summer home
of Mrs, StuyVesant Fish. but It seems
to he accepted here that the property
now belongs to George +. Baker of
New York and that he is TO give II TO
Mrs, William Goadby LoeW, his
daughter, who with Mr.. L.oew has
Quarterfoil, William l.. carriers estate
on N~arragansett avenue, under lease
for this summer,