davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

ana for campaign of education and
enlightenment that shall deal i'm the
most far-rcachinE and comprehensive
way with the entire sex problem
We recognize that this movement in
Richmond * but a part of a nation
wide and Il world wide movement of
the age to save our civilization from
the social rottcnncss and collapse to
which the social evil inevitably tends ::
therefore,
Resolved, That This association
hereby expresses its thanks 10 the Vice
Commission and records its hearty ap-
probation and approval of the self
sacrificing and painstaking work in
behalf OF public morals in this city that
has been done by the members of the
Vice Commission.
Further. Tina, we earnestly request
them to continue their study Of the
entire field OF socia! vice in Rich
mond, and that We pledge them both
our hearty sympathy and our support
In their fearless stand for full and UNI
icitcrcd law enforcement.
CRISIS INVOLVES
GOOD NAME. OF CITY
RESOLVED. That We feel that II crisis
has arisen in our city, involving not
only the good name of Richmond, but
the sclf-respect and moral future Of
the city. and that in the name OF the
public good call for an open and
searching investigation into the re-
ported conditions of vice protection,
and we urge all good citizens to give
backing and unqualified support at this
time TO the effort to stem the tide of
social corruption and to line up Rich
mond with those cities that have de-
cided TO make war TO the end against
the social evil"
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has also taken action commend
ing the Vice Commission for its work
in the interest of the public morals
Resolutions were adopted at a social
service meeting held in Broad Street
Methodist Church, after addresses had
been delivered by Rev. j. #. Mastin.
Rev. J. !. Wicker and j. Hoge Kicks
III these resolutions the W. c. T. T.
expresses the conviction that great
social benefit" will result from the
duties performed by the Vice Commits
sion. and the support OF the union is
pledged TO all properly directed eff
forts 10 eradicate the social evil"
experimenting the resolutions is the
following:
We think the electorate Of Rich
mond should put in official positions
only such men as arc themselves above
rcproach and who are sufficiently cour-
aEeous to enact and enforce adequate
laws commensurate with the just de-
mand of a moral community"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
EXCHANGE YOUR OLD
BODY FOR A new

You can do 1t in three weeks and
thereby renew your health. This arti-
Gle is written by n physician who has
seen 1t demonstrated in numerous cases
and explains how 1t Is done.
Listen: If your weight Is ono hundred
and thirty-three pounds your body con-
talns eighty pounds OF water, for ac-
cording TO standard medical books, the
human body contains sixty-seVen and
one-half per cent OF water. Now dis
ensc Is invariably caused by impurities
which we call poison. and these arc
readily dissolved by the right kind OF
natural mineral water. Drink ten gall
Ions eighty pounds) Of Shivar Mineral
Water tuse no other water for twenty
one days.. and You will have ex-
changed your old body for a new one,
so far as the soluble part OF IT is con-
cerned. The impurities Will be dis
solved and pass away. II you suffer
with dyspepsia. Indigestion. sick head
ache, rheum:Stism, gall stones. kidney
or liver disease. uric acid poisoning, or
other conditions due to impure blood,
accept Mr.. Shivar's liberal offer which
appears below. Read the following let
ter carefully; then sign and mail 1t:
Shivar Spring.
Box 20 q. Shelton, s. c.
Gentlemen:
l accept your guarantee offer and en-
close herewith two dollars for ten gal
Ions OF Shivar Mineral Water. l agree
to give il fair trial. In accordance
with instructions contained in booklet
you will send. and II IT fails to benefit
my case you agree to refund the price
In full upon receipt OF the two empty
demijohns which agree to return
promptly.
Name
Address ..................
Shipping Point
Uplease write distinctly.--Adv.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
your ambassador. for whom We have
the greatest respect"
PRESIDENT rLAYS GOLF
on ACADEMY GROUNDS


After the lunch the President and
Secretary Daniels were shown over the
Moreno by Admiral Martin, president
Of the Argentine Naval Commission.
Am bassador Naon and Captain Galindcz
Of the battleship. Later the amhassa-
dor was invited 10 accompany the
President on the Maynowcr into the
Naval Academy grounds. As DIR. Naon
boarded the Maytiower a salute OF nine
teen guns were fired.
AS the Mayhower, carrying the Presi-
dent and his party. ncarcd the Naval
Academy, the itc!na Mercedes. the Ar
Sentine training ship. began firing
presidential salute of twenty -one guns,
which was promptly answered by the
Mayiiowcr. Rear Admiral Fullam, SUI
pcrintendent OF the academy. then paid
an official call on the President, accom-
panied by his aides.
President Wilson played golf with
Or. Cary T. Grayson. his naval aid. at
the Academy Golf Club. while Secretary
Daniels went TO the home OF Admiral
Fullan and later inspected the academy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

Should .whoar
ta!'s
these
adv to uui1It
of
the
he
The
is
f II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
VICE INVESTIGATORS
BEGIN WORK TONIGHT
CONTINUED from Firs, pageo

CONTINUED from First PageD
reports to the Mayor. The reports. 1t
is explained, We're for the infor,na ton
OF the authorities. the commission not
expecting TO be called upon TO prose-
cute The members Of the Vice Com
missis are not voluntary witnesses be-
fore The inquisitor:al body of Council
members.
The session tonight will be held In
the City Circuit Court chamber. City
Hall. and all hearings will be open TO
the public
MINISTERIAL UNION
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
Resolutions commencing the work OF
the Vice Commission and expressing
appreciation for that body's "self-sac-
riticing and painstaking work in be-
half of public morals were adopted by
the Ministerial Union of Richmond ut
a meeting held yesterday in the assem-
bly, room OF the y. NJ. c. ~ Building.
BY invitation of the executive COM
mittee. Revs. Mastcn. Gravatt, Melton,
Wilson and AlcFaden spoke. The ex-
ecutive committee recommended that
looking to the moral bettermcnt of the
city, mass-mecting DE held at an
early date at the City Auditorium for
the purpose of considering the vice
situation, and To take such steps as
may be necessary for n thorough and
permanent Improvement of the moral
conditions in Richmond. The recon-
mendation was adopted. and the COM
mittee on civic conditions was requested
to make arrangements for the meet
ing and TO fin the time. There was a
large attendance Of the members. The
following resolutions were adopted:
1--WE. the members OF the Richmond
Ministerial Union. having heartily APP
proved the idea OF n thoroughgoing in
vestigation into the vice conditions in
Richmond have awaited with deep in
tereSt the results of the investiga-
lions OF the Vice Commission. APP
pointed by the Mayor. The revela-
lions already made by the commission
have served not only to prove what
Is practically everywhere now rccog-
nized, the utter futility and folly of
the principle OF vice segregation, or OF
vice. but has confirmed us in the con-
viction that the social evil is so threat
eninE menace to our civilization that
it must henceforth he dealt with firmly
and uncompromsingly
WANT PROFOUND MOVEMENT,
NOT TEMPORARY STIR
I'VE are deeply anxious that the
work begun In Richmond shall not
prove to be II temporary stir. but shall
be the beginning OF ~ profound move
ment that shall arouse this entire city
to sense Of its peril and its duty, and
shall unite and organize the moral
forces of Richmond for ceascicss
warfare against commcrcialized vice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
ENTIRE ATLANTIC FLEET
ORDERED TO HAMPTON ROADS

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March go
The entire Atlantic Fleet, now engaged
mancuvers OFF Guantanamo Ray. Cuba,
has been ordered to Hampton Roads.
and VIII arrive here on April Z, &C
cordinS to information obtained NJ Old
Point tonight. After taking on pro-
visions and other supplies. II Is said. tho
fleet will engage i'm the regular spring
mancuvers for two weeks at the south
ern drill grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
Easter Excursion TO Baltimore
S3.OO-RoUND TRIP-s3,oo

Via York River and Chesapeake Bay.
Friday. April 2. and Saturday, April 3.
with return limit, leaving baltimore
not later than Tuesday evening, April 6.
a delightful sail and an exceptional op-
portunity to spend Easter at Baltimore
or nearby senshore resorts. Steamer
trnin leaves Main Street Depot $50 p.
NJ. Telephone Madison 272 or cali az
9o7 East Main. II. l.. BISHOP, Division
Passenger Agent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-13
FEW GOOD HITTERs
 BEING DEVELOPED


 Near the end of the training season In a palatial cafe that is known to the home folks of Marlin, Texas. as "phe Greasy Spoon's sat John McGraw, the manager of the New York giants, with his Kitchen cabinet, Sinister Dick Kin. sella and Dr. Frank Finlay Keeping him company As he sat there ia The Greasy Spoon" idly exploring a bowl of chill con carne with restless ladle. John Mc6raw discoursed In a Querulous tone. It had been hot day and John L. NcGraw was weary from his exertions of the morning and after noon and from looking at some of his recruits.
 They just naturally don't hit like they used to-ball players don't he complained. Tye often heard that said by old-Hmers and didt pay a lot of attention to it but it's fact. The fellows who are coming into the game nowadays are simply not there with the good old slam. Maybe I'm getting little antique myself. but ] can prove what say about the figures Don't talk to me about changed con ditions. either, it isn't in the condi- tions.- it's in the men.
 "I can't get young ball players to stand up into the plate and wade into the pitching anymore. Once in long while a fellow will come in who does it as matter of sheer instinct, but that kind are mighty few and far between Certainly it can't be taught. talk by the hour to my youngsters to fellows who ought to be great hit ters-but the next time they get up to the plate you see them pulling away and trying to kick over the wa ter bucket.
 That's the trouble-they pull clear away They seem Co be afraid of get ting hit and they don't have the fac ulty of getting hit without getting hurt
 Look at the great hiuers we used to have. They didn't hit well one year, and poorly the next. They hit con- sistently all the time
 Why even now. with my batting eye as dim as the sunlight we have been hanging around here lately can still wade into some of the pitch ing you see these days without fear of getting soaked and you can't get youngsters to do it They could im- prove on their batting if they would fifty to one hundred per cent-if they would only walk into the pitching, but they keep pulling and pulling and pull ing until they get clear back Co the bench.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-13
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF IN TEE WAR
fBy Gertrude D. Mallettel


 The saying that History repeats itself has become rather hackneyed but there are several interesting nci- dents Of the European war which may be cited in this connection. Many Of the cable dispatches tell of incidents which happened in duplicate centuries and even thousands of years ago
 In the traditions oi Ancient Rome no more heroic feat stands out than that attributed to Horatius Cocles who held the advancing Etrusoans back until the Roman forces could cut down the Sublician bridge over the riber. and so prevent the foe from sacking the city. Tbis feat was duplicated in che autumn of 1914 by Scottish sol- dier. A party of 15O men, guarding a bridge across the Aisne, were fired upon by a strong force of Germans. In an unprotected spot machine gun was standing silent on its tripod in the middle of a ring of fallen soldiers. A lone Highlander, wearing the cos tune Of the Gordons. jumped from his shelter, grabbed the gun, swung it over his back and dashed across the bridge. faced the Germans and turned loose rain of bullets. The enemy wavered. broke. and scatter to cover Almost at the instant the tide was turned the Highlander fell over dead. Thirty bullet wounds were found in his body
 Even more interesting linking the present with the past is the manner in which suspected German spies are put to the test by the French Many out of these have been shot when there was no really definite proof that they were not French citizens But" says letter received from France. "it is claimed that no Ger man tongue can ever produce certain French words without betaraying it's Teuton origin It is the failure to pass tests of this kind which con. demn.
 More than three thousand years ago. exactly the same tests were ap- piled. The story is told in the Bible, in the l2th chapter of the Book of Judges
 And the Gileadites took the pass ages before the Ephriamites; And it was so. that when those Ephriamites which were escaped said. Let me so over. that the men of Gilead said m- to him. Art thou an Ephriamiate? If he said Nay then they said unto him. Say now Shibboleth; and he said Bibboleth for he could not frame to pronounce it right Then they took him at the passages of Jordan: and there fell at that time of the Eprriam. ties forty and two thousand "
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-13
ROOTS CHANGES
 DIED wITH ALDRIoH

Whatever hopes the reocuonary eic nent of the Republican party had ofI nominating Enhu Root for President next year were blasted with the sud den death of former senator Nelson w. Mdrich. Thls is the view of poll. tlcal observers in the national capital
 lt is only two months since Aldrlch who was closely connected with big business by the marriage of his 5onehter to John D. Rockefeller Jra came to Washington on his private yacht and told the old guard here who formerly aided him in control of the legislature that the Republican party must nominate Root
 When there were some protests that Root would meet the fate of Taft through the opposition of the ProeressIves. he waved them aside, and with the mperiousness tha- char acterlzed his domination of the Senate for so many years. declared that he had decided Root was the man to name
 1t was following this Aldrich de- cree. news of which has leaked out only since his death that adherents of the reactionary crowd began to give impetus to the Root boom The movement was not pleasing to the boosters of Burton Borah, Knox and others who are angling for the 8. O.. D. nomination. but they learned ap- parenty to brook the anger of AL drich.
 Aldrich's death. it is blieyed here, win materially weaken the Root sem timent. although there are those who predict that the former New York Senator and Cabinet officer will step into the shoes of the Rhode Island man and dictate the will of the reac, tionaries, either in his own behalf or in the interest of some candidate of his choosing Washington cores pondence in St. Louis Republic9
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-13
wRANeELL COMPANY FILE
 INCORPORATION ARTICLES

The Cassiar Transportation com pany filed articles of incorporation yesterday in the Territorial secre'a' rvs office. in which E. E. Kalkins' r. e. Mccormack and J. R. Bender all of Wrangell. are the incorporators' and with the addition of William Strong. are the first board Of direct ors.
 The scope of proposed operations of the new company is wide, and in- cludes the transportation of freight and passengers on the Sucsine and other adjacent streams. the building of boats and wharves, general hsh' ing business. the erection of sawmilis and the location and working or min eral lands
 The capital stock of the company IS s2OOOO of which S5,OOo has been paid in. and is divided into 2O.OOO shares of S1 each. The limit of n- debtedness is S1O.oOO The main of'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-13
KLoNOlKg 0ag0eg MoRNNa.

TWO of che Boyle dredges are now working full blast hiowing mp the auriferous gravols and getting out the first of the Klondiko's biz golden crop for the season of 1915-
 The company has 400 men em- ployed One crew of fifteen or so is installing the pumps near the mouth of Hunl,er which will be used in lift ing the water from the Rock creek ditch Co Dago Hnl. where it will be used for hydraulic purposes lDaw- son News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-13
WOMEN CAN SERVE
 IN DANISH PARLIAMENT

COPENHAGEN. April s.-The Dan ish Diet adopted an amendment to the constitution which not only gives the vote to women but confers upon them the right of election to the Diet it is expected that the new diet will con- firm the action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-13
ALASKA BOATS CONTINUE
 TO PATRONizE RUPERT


 PRINCE RUPERT. May 6. United States fishing boats continue to ar rive as a result of the impetus given fishing here. following the granting of concessions. The latest loats Go come here were the Cora and Alame- da. each with 10000 pounds. They are independent vessels.
 IL is only week or so ago that the American craft began coming here' the first being the Tordensl0old. the Liberty and the Sitla. Since then there have been the Cora. the>Myra and the Alameda And more are com- ing. Prince Rupert is gradually com ing into her own.-Prince Rupert Em- pire)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-13
APRIL GREAT MONTH
 FOR NEW YORK TRADING

Trading in stocks on Che New York Stock Exchange for April was the largest of any month since January 1910. and larger than any April since 1906. Sales were three times greater than those of March Transactions for the full period amounted Co 2O.eoI- 1SS shares. as against 244ol.S46 in January. 1910 and 24,S62.S92 in April. 1906 Total amount of bonds chang. ing hands during the month was Slo9.. 9S4.000. which exceeded any total since December. 1909. when safes were Sl1o,SlO.oo0-(Boston News Bu- reaul
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-13

B. B. Brewster, representing the Sullivan Machinery company came in on the Dolphin this morning from the south.
 II. l.. Morris. of the Pacific Coast Biscuit company and B. D. Palmer. representing the Fales Paper company of Seattle, left this morning for Skag- way on the Dolphin.
 Ben F. Hubbard. advance represen. tative of the Hurd-Hibbard vaudeville attractions. arrived on the Dolphin and is staying at the Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-13
BIG BUSINESS HEAD
 SAYS BUSINESS IS FINE

BOSTON. The executive head of one of the country's largest corpora Hons and man in touch with gener- al business conditions throughout the country says:
 "I regard the present splurge or boom. or whatver you may call it. as a reaction based upon the primary reason that the underlying conditions of the country were never better than they are at present. Boston News Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-13

Special to the Empire-Femmer & Ritter have another cargo of the fla nous Nanaimo coal. 415,tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-13

Manolln, guitar and banjo lessons, Alice M. Iordison. studio, and 6. Gar side Building. S-4-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-13

flee of the company is to be at Wran- sell. Wm. Strong is president P. C. Mccormack. treasurer, and E. D. Kalkins. secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-13
MAN euReLARIzEs
AN ILLINOIS JAIL

SPRINGFIELD. May S.-Alfred M. Jackson has the distinction of being the only prisoner who ever broke in- to che Chester penitentiary- Jackson was paroled to Attorney Webb of East SC. Louis a short time ago, He secur- ed a job as blacksmith, but he had no tools and returned to the prison to secure those which he made while a prisoner He was on his way to East St Louis when arrested
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-13
wa,ch Your Children

-AIl he News M the TImo.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-13

.AII ol the news aII the tIme.. ;
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-13

me umpire has most readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-13

A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-15
KID WILLIAMS
HELPS MuNCIE
SWAMP LOCALS

Richmond's polo team accepted a
hitter dose last night when 1t was
lSeaten to q fraxzle by Muncie 81. but
the boys threaten to come back tonight
when they play the same team at the
Coliseum and they declare that they
Will wipe them off the map.
1 The local team handed Muncie a
trimming on Nov. Is, when they beat
thsxm ~ and last nights victory evens
ND matters so that when the boys get
tog ether on the local floor tonight the
fans will have an opportunity OF
wat ching game for which both teams
will b striving hard to win. >.
! Kid Williams helped tt, Muncie
team get on the polo map last night
and bis work was largely responsible
for tire victory.
wi uiams was all over the floor and
made the Muncie boys look like diff
feren,: team. Muncie had not had any
practik.e when they lined up against
the Il Gals in the first game but they
have been busy since that time and
: the re suit of the game showed the re-
suits Ct their efforts.
While Richmond took good licking
last might the boys intends to hand 1t
back to. Muncie tonight and polo fans
will surely see a good fast game.
Farhiher at second rush for the visit
ors tonight Ia one man who Is feared
for hooked up with Williams they
ankle q team that would strike fear
into the hearts of any men lined up
against them and this was proven by
their work last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-15
MACHINES CAPTURE
ALL Three BATTLES

Hoosiers last night when they lost
three straight games to the Machines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-15
SPORT NEWS
CABRIOlETS DISTANCE
SPEEDSTER ROLLERS

The Cabriolets have improved lot
in their bowling as they showed the
Speedsters last night at the City alleys
when they downed them for three
straight. Nothing can stop us from
the championship is the war cry Of
the Cabriolets but there are some
other teams in the league.
Shaver had his car working on the
high gear and his mileage left the
others in the rear The mileage:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-15

known the world over for their
superior styles and wearing
quality. Buy Manhattan Shirts
and you buy the best; priced
$3.50 up to $500. Negiigee or
silk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-15

ct the ~" bowling alleys. The Ma
chimes Knocked all the nerve out Of
their rivals n the first game and from
then on It was easy pickings. Jeffries
was the best man on the floor and
COPIED all the honors. Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-15

Stsore by Periods.
First Perkad-1 to 0 favor Richmond.
Secand Pc riod-31 to favor Muncte.
Third Perie'd-9 to favor Muncie. 81.
Iliams. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-15
CORN ll.YAlE.

It IL said that an artificial coffee
has been invented by . Japanese
which has q large percentage of nour-
sshment, the right flavor and low cost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-15

Totals . 649 725 697 2O71 -.
Italian army engineers will sink a
large number of artesial wells in an
endeavor to convert a large area of
desert land in Tripoli into an oasis by
irrigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-15

have returned from . business trip
through Illinois. Mrs. Alvin Ketron
is sick. J. Mrs. Will Anderson and
daughter visited In Cincinnati this
week. =. Word was received here
Monday Of the death OF Mrs. Josie
Fry at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Fry was
. sister of Frank Jenkinson. j. M.
Rife IL Ill at his home west Of town.
The total length of the worlds rail
ways 10 estimated at 500, 900 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-15
ARBA, IND.
BOSTON, IND.

The ladies of the Christian church
will hold a bazaar in the hall Decem-
Der 16 . Adam Eby and J. M. Rife