davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24

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lomonien, err bso, 80 Mar al.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
RARE AND COSTLY
LACES ARE SHOWN
Exhibit OF Belgian Women's Work in
New York Proves One OF Re-
markabie Interest.

New York society women manifested
laces, old and new, at the Colony
Club, 122 Madison Avenue. on Thurs
day, April 20. The exhibit. which was
made under the auspices of the Wom-
ans Section of the Commission for
Relief in Belgium. at II Broadway,
was from to 6 o'clock, in the as
sembly room of the club. The affair
was in charge of the Executive Com
mittee of the Woman's Section. con-
sisting of Mrs. Lindon w. Bates (chair-
man), Miss Anne Morgan (treasurer),
mont, Mrs w. X. Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Edward r. Hewitt and Miss Maude
Wetmore.
In the exhibit were several hundred
pieces OF lace recently brought from
Brussels by Commission for Relief
in Belgium, the idea of the Commits
sion being to furnish employment to
some. at least. of the 10000 women
lace makers in Belgium made idle
by the war and to enable them to be-
come partially self-supporting. There
are several rare old pieces that can
never be duplicated. as the making Of
them Is lost art, just as is the maxi
ing OF rugs In Turkey and Persia.
There are individual pieces that are
almost priceless and many that run
into thousands of dollars in value.
Inasmuch as this consignment is the
only one that has been received IN
to the United States since. the out
break OF hostilities. and also because
no other shipment of laces from Bel
GUM is likely to be made before
the war is ended, the exhibit proved
to be one of great interest.
Owing to the limited Accommodations
of the Colony Clubs assembly room,
the exhibit could be seen by COM
paratively few, and admission was by
invitation only. The laces are to be
sold either as whole or in job lots
to wholesalers or large retailers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

the battle line in France from the Disc,
to the Somme, to the Lys. to the User.
may be compared with that OF the
parallel trenches of Lee and Grant
from Petersburg to Five Forks; the
main difference being that while Lee.
having insufficient forces and unable
to get reinforcement, was obliged to
stretch his line to thin that Grant
finally broke 1t and compelled the
evacuation of Richmond, both the Ger
mans and the Allies were able to
bring up sufficient men to defend each
new extension of the line.
Such briefly is the new style
battle as II is now being fought in
France and Belgium. BY adopting it
the Allies seem to have resigned any
plan for any spring drive Rather
they have settled down to the method
by which Grant destroyed Confederate
military strength. to the strategy of
Wellington in the Peninsula. Unless
these plans are abandoned. 1t seems
inevitable that the summer will be
the bloodiest In modern history, while
the actual change In the battle lines
in the west mad be inconsidera hle. II
German resources I'M men and ammu-
milton can last until autumn"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
How it Happened, by X. L Bosher.

HOW IL happened, by X Ia B0Sner.
1914
The Human Side of Plants, by Royal
Dixon. 1914.
Tnsurgent Mexico, by John Reed.
1914.
Juvenile Courts and Probation. by
Flexner and Baldwin. 1914.
Luther Burbank, His Methods and
Discoveries. Vols. 1-12. 1914.
The Ola Game. by s. G. Blythe
1914.
Our Dishonest Constitution. by A
l.. Benson. 1914.
Philosophy-What is Il? by F. 3.
Jevons. 1914.
Principles of Correct Dress. by f.
Fl. Winterbrun and others. 1914.
The Problem of Empire Governance,
by e T. Stuart-L'Rten.- t912
The Promised Land, by Mary An
tin. 1912.
The Prophet and His Problems. by
]. NJ p. Smith. 1914.
Recollections of n Maryland Con-
fedcrate Soldier, by McHenry How
ard 1914.
Religion and Drink. by r. A. Was
son. 1914.
Sanctuary. by Percy MacKaye. 1914.
Sidelights on Maryland History, by
w. n. Richardson. 1913
Socialism and Motherhood. by John
Spargo. 1914.
They Who Knock at Our Gates by
Mary Antin. 1914.
The Two Hague Conferences, by
J. H. Choate 1913.
The War and America, by Hugo
Munsterberg. 1914.
Why + Am Socialist. by c. e.
Russcll. 1910.
The Wine Press, by Alfred Noyes.
1913.
With Poor Immigrants to America,
by Stephen Graham. 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
AMERICA MUST ACT TO
FURNISH CARRIERS.
Need OF Hour Is For Ships TO Trans
port Americas Great Ocean,
Borne Commerce.
OF MERCHANT MARINE
Representative Dofcmns, of Michigan,
Talks Interestingly of Needs Of
Situation In American shipping
Circles.

Washington May s.--Hon. Frank
e. Doremus. of Michigan, chairman
Of the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee. who Is perhaps in closer touch
with the administration than any
other member of the Lower House,
limited at what would probably be the
administrators future policy In re-
gard to the Merchant Marine in an
interview with the Virginia while in
Washington yesterday. Rep. Doremus
declared that this country's line of
ocean carriers could never be rehabt-
litated until the Government entered
the field. He traced the development
marine of the United States and
pointed out a marked contrast be-
tween the merchant marine and the
railroad in establishing his contention
that the Government ownership of the
merchant marine will not necessarily
lead to the absorbing by the Govern
ment of the railroad lines.
The railways" he said, already
are occupied and they are regulated
by the Government. II the Govern
ment entered the merchant marine
field 1t would merely undertake some
thing that private corporations will
not"
History OF U. 8. Shipping
Tracing the rise and fall of the
United States merchant marine, kep.
Doremus said Beginning with per-
iod before the Revolutionary War.
our merchant marine grew steadily
until the Civil War. when decline
set in. just before the great conflict
between the North and the South.
about 80 per cent of the oceanic
merchant traffic was handled by
American marine ships.
The decentralization of our mer-
chant marine has complete since that
time When the European War start
ed there were only IS vessels of more
than 1000 tons displacement plying
over seas under the American flag.
Interesting statistics show that of
1900 vessels leaving the port Of New
York, some time before the European
War, all laden with American pro-
ducts, only ! S of then flew our colors.
Right in line with that is the instance
Of the shipping to foreign countries
recently of 100000 bushels of our
wheat. Only 100000 bushels were
carried by our vessels.
Charles Barrett former minister
to Panama from the United States
testified before the merchant marine
commission two years ago that in 75,-
900 miles of ocean travel he saw not
one large merchant vessel flying the
American flag. We annually pay for
eign merchant marines about ZOO
900, 900 to carry products over seas
for us. We have waited more than
so years for private capital TO under
take to reha bll.tate our merchant
marine. 1t will not do so. because
the competition is too great. The
Government could accomplish this
end because II could borrow money
at lower rates of interest and 1t would
have to pay no dividents to stock
holders"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
FREEISG.

Freeing. Va. May s.-Ciaude +.
Beverly, deputy collector, with head
xnarters at Big Stone Gap, was at
Freeling on official business during
the week
Moses Moore, a Confederate vet
Gran of Osborn's Gap, was visiting
friends at this place early in the
week.
Reuben D. McFall was At Cltntwood
on business the first Of the week.
Wilson Mullins. Of Osborn's Gap,
was calling on friends at Freezing
rkcentsy.
Cedr!c S Beverly. who had Sc
we're attack of pneumonia, has so far
recovered as to he able 10 stir about
the premises Of home.
Tom Mccain is visiting friends and
reshtivea at Jenkins, Ky.
Andrew ]. Counts was "A visitor al
EEintwood the first If the week.
Ralph Hanover is visiting his faith
cr-in-l George w. Fleming, OF
near Cintwood
Logan Tucker Of near Phipps. ts
visiting friends at Freezing.
Mrs. Saphronia Nanovef of Isom'
is visiting relatives here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

away. and the great center field will
be thrown open. All business Is at
standstill in and rear Louisville.
and u record attendance will view the
Derby.
The big stake opens today, the forty
first annual spring meeting of New
louisville Jockey Club, which runs
this year twelve racing days. winding
up ON Friday. May FL. when the Ken
lucky Oaks for three-year-oi follies
is held Between these two events,
five other stakes will he decided, all
of which have long been fixtures
They are the historic Clark Handi-
cap, the Frank Fehr stakes. the Bash
ford Manor, Debutante and Juvenile
stakes. The program will provide
seven races each day Of the meet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

duce "the quality OF the output" To
him a union appears as a heard of
abiect wage-earners intirnidated by
greedy officials. many of whom arc
disreputable agitators, socialists and
anarchists" These leaders, who are
guilty of all sorts of "helIish viliainy,~
are seeking TO stir up strife and dis
cord and inevitable revolution In this
country 1t is a wonder. then, that
Mr.. Bowers is willing to fight to the
end against this hipeous union DOM
nation? He and his associates. so
he dictates to his stenographer, will
stand by this declaration until our
bones were bleached as white as chalk
in these Rocky Mountains. The New
Republic,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
POLICEMAN wESCoTvr CLUBs
AND INJURIES HINKINs

Willie Hinkins. a young white man.
was painfully injured late Friday night
when Patrolman Wescott. OF the Third
night stick over his head. when he re-
sisted the efforts of the officer to put
him under arrest. near Fourth and
Hull Street, South Richmond. The
club cut a four-inch cash across his
scalp. Hfnkins was treated by Am
bulance Surgeon German. After his
wounds were dressed Hinkins was
locked up on the charge of being dis
orderly and resisting the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
NEW BOOKS AT
STATE LIBRARY

List of books recently received at
the Virginia State Library!
Advertising and Selling, by Fl. l.
Hol!ingworth. 1913
The Balkan Wars. 1s12-1s, by J. G.
Schurman. 1914.
Baiia, by J. p. Nelson. 1914.
Beating Back. by AL Jennings and
VIII Irwin. 1914.
Between the Old World and the
New, by Guglielmo Ferrero. 1914.
The Colonies and Imperial Defense,
by p. A. Silhurn. 1909.
Conquest of the Tropics, by F. u
Adams. 1914,
The Daughter of Angy, by D. NJ.
Nj. Goodwin. 1911.
Demosthenes. by A. w: Pickard-
Cambridge. 1914
The Double Edge of Labor's Sword.
by, NJ, Hilauit and others, 1a14.. 49,.
Educating the Child at Home. by
E. r. Lynch. 1914.
Experiment in Government, by
Elihu Root. 1913.
Famous Affinities Of History. by
Lyndon Orr. 1914.
observation-disclosures. by y. III. God
dard 1914.
Francis Scott Key. by r. S. Key
Smith. 1911.
Germany and England, by ]. A.
Cran.b. 1914.
Germany and the Next War, by r.
Won. Rernharsli, latA.sy .s,.. ,zs5.... ,..
A Guide to Good English. by r. p.
Utter. 1914. Z
Harpers Book for Young Garden
ers. by A. II. verriii. 1914.
The History of the Dwelling House
and Lis, EptuEa. by II. r. Thompann-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Bowers n Survival.

There is something almost pathetic
in the figure of Mr.. Bowers as he
reveals himself In these letters tthose
to John d. Rockefeller Jr., just pub
lished by Walsh), He is so obviously
survival from a former economic
age that one fears that he must be
acutefy uncomfortable whenever he
thinks. He seems from his letters
to be that highly significant. II not
personally interesting type of employ
err who believes piousiy in a proflt-
able industrial despotism. moderated
by a very little welfare work. Mr..
Bowers. like others of his kind. hates
trade unions. He finds that they re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Admit Public Free to Derby

Louisville, KY, May S.-fhe SIS, 900
Kentucky Derby, to be run to-day 1T
Churchill Downs. and which promises
to be the greatest horse race ever
run in America. will he free treat
to the public Despite the great in
terest which the race has worked up
in the world of horsenen. the public
will have none of its privileges taken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
This May save vinoent,s Nes.k.

Marblehead. Mass, May S.--VIncent
Astor's flying boat. which was being
given its final tests before shipment
20 New York. was wrecked Friday.
and Clifford Webster. the aviator, re-
ce.ved a broken left wrist and cuts.
when the machine fell on the rocks
near the harbor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Taft mt Milwaukee,

Milwaukee Wis. May S.-Former
william H. Taft has accepted the In
Tttation of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association to be its guest
today at a luncheon. He will deliver
an address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
A,Iles right Like Grant.

Frank III. Simonda IN The New Re-
public compares the recent trech fight
ing In France to Grants campaign
against Lee. Tire development of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19
Officers chosen By
ST. Marks CHURCH
continued rum Erzr Page


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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19
rRlKt R0SCH0lLlR
BORNE TO REST


ng irEng and 4pgr8nE-aEs Tss-s.sz
1rIm --Ie silcred WORT AMI Offering
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impressive as-rvlaes4 erii-uas vars
gwen -lia aDuarrlngF 3 Efze sag 1l-
asr anne IN ne fsuar-e't
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~ rae rsnaDa1 dre departments and
also 81 ma Eaiunrser8 snrl raess or
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Frank M9ley Lawrence T1ynu and
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TIE Vullna4sr dremea who assisted
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For Tie rsnitsrssr sympathy sxrsF,,
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19

Ts9r e
~ aeguhdiezE
Il
1Aung-aztc
Their
Wilson
Democrats
8r Acg-uev
gar-
a1r ID
1r1mlHat
ia utal las4
Il Democratic Vow faey
Courier
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19

-fR asas ssans ata 81
" ltaf
uan
mint
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Eada ae
5eaesaea 10, il
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i
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19

&c all
q ary
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19
CAME zaSCa. =zr+ AMI
-Socs =Cs WYE COUNTY

Country ClisrE PuhI aaa -aEEu steps
20 have tie eaunEg stocked wa
game hUia, iah 9ad snlnte f-1Ha
aGra By rsguiHr1au upon ne ware
fsh commissioners aid By placing ~
asrg Tie moneys 70 be- pad Gur &C
tae dsh and game license fiIud Or
f,sra haas been EsTsn Cor DEieasan1
and Wild -drifsv Eggs w1ieh VIII 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19
GOO zoaos o4y PROCLAIMED

Governor 5sYle aaa Hsuett a proc
anarnu dx1ng saCIrrtaF May /. ISIS.
AZ EsGd rnaaa tag % b. anserwst
Throughout sde Rars ~ VulIu fser
agriGn 10 me narrsr % improving T1s
fiaawITH All eirzHHs are "a 1T
neon % ant a 1his work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
SENTENCE IS COMMITTED.
Army Cadet, Ordered Dismissed for
Hazing. Favored by President.

Cadet Douglass T. Cameron. second
class, United States Military Academy,
was sentenced to dismissal from the
service by court-martial for hazing,
but the sentence has been committed
by President Wilson to suspension
without pay for one year. Cameron
was charged with thirty-five specific
offenses He was found guilty of
twenty charges. not guilty on five. and
guilty. with certain exceptions to the
phraseology of the charges, on the re-
mainder.
The cadet pleaded not guilty to all
charges. He is a son Of Lieut.. Col
George H. Cameron of the general staff
of the army, on duty at the Army War
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
William and Cora Wording, boy.
Panos and George Velles, girl.
Warren W. and Annie Shearer. boy.
Walter c., and Lilly Smith, girl.
Philip J. and Aris J. Schwartz, boy.
Edrag r. and Maybell A. Robey. boy.
Henry L. and Eleanor Roosevelt, girl.
Samuel NJ. and Emma NJ. Robinson.
boy.
Willard E. and Irene c. Ross. girl.
John and Mary K. Maier, girl
Charles D. and Julia A. Mccarthy,
girl.
James N. and Hilda A. Lockname, girl
Francis D. and Lucy Klimkiewicz
boy.
George S. and Lula F. Herfurth, girl
Naaman l.. and Mary z. German, girl
Arthur F. and Edna n. Granholm, girl
William J. and Mabel A. Dante, girl.
Dominic and Elweia CuoZzo, boy.
Frederick w. and Helen Aniadon, boy
George and Nellie Walker, girl.
John and Mary Taylor, girl.
Frederick and Sarah Sommerville. boy.
Eugene and Bertha Fuller. boy.
Henry and Ruth Penn. boy.
Norman and Eva Lewis, boy.
Thornton and Rosie Jones, boy.
Robert and Rose jackson, boy.
Eugene and Chloe Johnson. boy.
William and Verona Ford, boy.
Arthur c. and Lola B. Bolden, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
ALONZO S. EATON'S DEATH
ASCRIBED TO ACCIDENT
Jury, However, Finds Mo.orman of
Street Car Failed to Use Due
Precaution.

That Alonzo Sabin Eaton met his
death as the result of an accident and
that the motorman of the street car
which hit the auto truck in which the
young man was riding did not use due
precaution. was the substance of YER
dict rendered by coroner's jury this
afternoon. Eaton died at Casualty Hos
pital yesterday as the result of injuries
received when a street car coliided
with a straw ride party in an auto
truck at 18th and C streets northeast
Saturday night.
Deputy Coroner Carr testified that the
Young mans death was due to heart
wea kness and shock. About dozen
witnesses were examined. Practically
all agreed concerning details of the &C
cident They were questioned by }. H.
Mills. representative of the public utlll-
ties commission. Assistant U. ). Attor-
new Hawkins represented the District
and the family of Eaton and others
who were riding in the auto truck were
represented by G. A. Berry, d. Z. An
1hony and H. T. Gordon.
F. r. Bowen represented the street
car company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

room and the Express lunchroom In au :
tomobiles that had been taken without
the consent of their owners, and ex-
planned what took place at each He
told of having left his panama hat in
one OF the automobiles. saying he wore
cap that was given him by one Of
his companions.
One of his companions handed him a
pistol, he said, and when he discharged
the weapon 1t was with the intention
or sending the bullet into the floor and
not to shoot the man in charge of the
iunchroom. They had to abandon the
automobile. he said. because the man
them.
detective OBrien returned from
North Carolina this morning and told
Inspector Grant of what the men under
arrest there had said of their connec-
ton with the robberies The North
carolina authorities will surrender the
tr1o as soon as they are indicted. In
spector Grant will make an effort to
nave the cases heard before the grand
jury this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

Henry NJ. Dexter. 81 years. .c3 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
Alonzo X. Eaton. =: years. Casualty
Hospital
Winifred OConner. SO years. Mount
Vernon apartments. ~
Robert C. Cumberland. 30 years. eOs
ed street northwest.
Catherine lpscoe, . months. iis
street northwest
Michael J. Urciolo. months, -S"i htn
street northwest.
James L. Johnson. 60 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
Robert smith. .6 years, 81. Fist street.
northwest
Flora Taylor. - years. 100 Rock Creek
Church road.
James simmons. Is months. Freed
mems Hospital