davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
FRUIT VIEWERS FINED
UNDER PURE FOOD LAW
Failure {" screen Gnods OFFERED f,r
Shi" 20 M Ia Prevent
tOntItninntlon

hIEht proprietors Of fruit stands
We're hned - and costs each IN polio.
Court Yesterday morning for failur. IN
comply with the statute reuuirinl, ~,
fru!i oNcred for sale Shall be screened
20 prevent contamination The charges
were preferred under the state law h,.
inspector Nreaz"al, OF the state Food
and Dairy bureau
me minimum penalty under the
State law is so. and tho warrants 49,
changed 10 charge violations Of IN.
CITY ordinances in order that a penalty
OF less sev"ritv might be imposed ms.
tice CrutchAeld warned the ouc,d.rs
mat theY need not expect similar leni-
ency In the future
Those fined were. George u ,,r,,
1o7 North sixth Street. 5 Fraucjnnc
1907 East Main Street; j ". rrancE
l726 East Main street y T. Darhan
ian. 17lS East Main street: X \ An
toini. Seventeenth and Main streets.
Julian y. Flournoy. $o3 North sixth
street Tony Parnatoni 1923 EAST
Main street, ana Frank Deiepapa
Ninth and Broad streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
MRS. TURNER DECLARED SANE
FACES MANY WARRANT

Mrs. J. w. Turner. wanted in Ricl
moDd ana half a dozen other VirylnI
ani North Carolina cities on charge
Of caShinS bogus checks. has been ~
clnred sane by = lunacy commissic}
in Norfolk, and Detective Sergeant Joii
T.. W!ly went TO that city last nigi
TO bring her back TO Richmond to-Sa|
Sergeant WHY made n trip for a SIM
liar purpose two weeks ago. but I'll
accused woman was not delivered
him pcnCing the outcome of the lunatI
PROCEEDINGS
Captain Of Detectives Mcmahon wd
advised Yesterday b. Chief OF Polid
kiscr, OF Norfolk. that Airs. Turn4
would be arr0iEncd in Police Couj
this morning on the warrant chargin|
her with bc!LS = fugitive from jud
'horitics have first Slain on the womaj
who is wanted here on Il warrant al
lcging that she secured S25 from n HUI
street drug store on bogus check
In addition TO the one charge Nle
against hcr in Richmond, Mrs Turnd
Is wanted in Petersburg. LynchburI
Farrnville, Fredericksburg; and Covina
ton I'm Virginia. and in Roxboro. ". d
Captnin Mcmahon has boon requested d
hold her FOR the police In each OF the 4
cities as soon rs the chrrgc againd
nor Is disposed Of. The chief OF polioI
at Farmville notified Police Headouar
tcrs that he has three warrants for Mr|
Turner's arrest The request frorI
Rcxtoro. y. c.. was received only
daT two ago
Mrs. Turner was arrested in Ricli
mond four weeks ago by Detective So,
gennts kellam and willy for the Non
folk authorities and an officer fro,
that city came here for her. Since tina
time. the other charges have come &
ifrl,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
BRYAN OPENS FIGHT
ON DEFENSE PLANS



We nave so long entertained OF setting
an example 10 Europe" Why encourage
the nations OF Europe in their fatal
folly by initiating them? WHY i'm
pose upon the Western Hemisphere -
policy so disastrous? May We not cX-
pect all Latin America to he stimu-
lated TO preparation If we enter upon
n new era of preparation? And viii
not such policy make conflicts be-
2 tween these republics more proba
BILE
We shall do infinite harm to the
heiShborinE nations as well as to our
selves II we are drawn into this policy
"hlch proNokc* WAY by a preparation
which IS Impossible without large
increase IN taxation. and the arous-
Ing OF military system which sets
UP fa!se standards OF honor We arc
now spending NOR. than $3.50 GOO. 600 A
year on reparedn"Ss-tcu times as
'HGch IS We are spending on ugricul-
tr-e-ard feel sure that The tax
payers az" not In favor OF Increasing
ia!s sun - This live. when "a change
i not ONLY rrn"c",Sa rs, but Z, menace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
German Army Saueo
by7 u flour Marom
IT French Had Been Ablc to Con-
tinue Firing. Ieutons Would
Haze Been Drio n Home

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch I
LoNDoN. November 5.--Joseph Rein
ach' the military historian. stated to-
gay mat had the French guns been
ahlc to continue firing for another two
hours in the battle of Champagne. tho
German army would have been driven
from France. The French STAFF he
says. possesses convincing evidence of
this.
1t is also learned that the German
garrison at st. Quentin was advised
that the German line was about to
break. that All military stores were
removed. and the German staff officers
formally babe farewell to the French
Families with whom they had been
living.
Sut ut the critical moment the
French army was unable to follow up
its advantage, because the men dropped
IN exhaustion and the guns were red
hot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
EMILY Caps DENIES
REPORT Of HER DEATH
" "n'nn In Police station Said tn lie
ono on Whose Lie Insurance
Policy WINS Collected,

Is Emily Caprs dead or alive? \
death certificate saws she has passed
away. while Il live Emily Is locked up
NJ the First Police station
Emily Capps, colorcd ;wcnty-two
years Old was arrested Yesterday by
detective Serreants Bailey and Wilt
SHIRE. and Policeman nutton charged
with aiding and abct,ing one Lucy
kufhn Hunt in cfrnudnr thc Metro
politan Life Insurance Company OF
the life of Emily Caps. When tho
money was paid over to the Hunt
woman. IL Is alleged that = death Ger
tiHcnte was produced showing that
Emily was dead.
Now this Emily is no, dead. as the
records ut tn" First Police Station
show. The presence Of Emily in per-
son behind the bars is Of Il Corrobora-
give nature. She is being held for ex-
animation In Police Court this morn
ing
The arrest of Emily follows the in
v"siiga'!on OF tn" Grand jury in the
Hastings Court 90 alleged fraudulent
transactions in which the M"iropolitan
asserts il was vir'imi2cd Lucy Ruff
An HUNT was indicted twice IN similar
changes. ON" indictment named DR.. J.
y. Lewis. II c"lorrd nhvsiciun on Ru-
"hHnan street. as coh"fcrdant. /, al
lcHos that l.ucy Ru.iu Hun, collected
<''N 10, the pr"'""Hs or = lifc insu"onr,.
motley on IN" liz" 81 ono Emily Cams.
said 10 he th" same nrt. arrested vcs
'"~dHN. ard hat ~. Lewis signed tho
dc?,h r"r'ir ale
TIL" iirnt w""'rn was also indicted
for col!rct'n" S2Ni co. tn" proceeds OF
u policy on N" life 90 one John Capps.
in whi"h SIN" was named as beneficiary.
The attorney Cor tn" insurance COM
Nnny Saws thnt Lucy produced the body
OF r''n k:'"d in a railroad wreck.
which "ns represented To he that of
I"hn Caps. John Camps who is
alleged TO I've IT," same ono on whose
He me p"licr was carried, appeared
Ms wiin"s" hcfor" the Grand Jury
Emily Cap0s was fugitive from
justic" NJ the time the grand iurv re-
turned tho indictments against tho
Hunt woman ana Dr Lewis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
SPARCO LECTURES ON
EQUALITY Of OPPORTUNITY
Address on Socialism Is Delivered in
John Marshall High School
Auditorium.
DEFINES VIEWS OF SOCIALISTS
Physical Slavery Is No Worse Than
Political or Industrial Slavery, Says
Speaker In Defending Government
tai Control OF Necessities OF Life.

Equality of opportunity-thc Unborn
right of every human being to enter
the race OF life on an equal footing
with his competitor-was the theme
last night OF brilliant talk In the
auditorium of the John Marshall High
school by John Spargo, one of the
foremost and most widely known ex-
ponents OF socialism in the country. 1t
was small but sympathetic audience
that greeted the speaker. and there
were frequent outbursts of applause as
MT. Spargo made some particularly
striking statement or struck some
peculiarly happy vein.
The tenets of socialism, with regard
10 governmental control, as cXpuundcd
y! Alr. Spargo, bore Il striking rcscm.
nance TO the theories of government
put INTO practical operation by a num-
per or municipalities. and to those pro-
aimed by at least one Of The leaders
".ikc are they that Lewis II. Machen.
OF the Legislative Reference Bureau.
asked MI. Spargo to define the differ
POLITICAL DEMOCRACY
PLtS INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY
socialism,, said the speaker in re-
ply. ":s political democracy plus in.
dustrial democracy. We agree. for in
stance, that the idea of eovcrn,ncntnl
control o; the street railway system.
IN vogue IN some municipalities. Is &c.
ing long way in the right direction
That IL political democracy. and Ia
carrying out the theory OF your Demo-
cratic leader. But socialism goes n
step farther II insists that the BODY
polite should OF right control all in
dustT!cs upon which hang the life of n
group Of people. one man cannot
morally monopolizc II thing ir which
the human race as n whole. Is vitality
Interested When the production OF an
article touches the life of many pco-
pie IL then becomes social In character.
and its control dcvolvcs upon the gov
eminent"
we believe" said the speaker in the
beginning OF his lecture, that every
human being should own ali tho pr.-
Natc property he can use 10 advantage
without Imposing II disadvantage upon
any other human being. Now. that f.
rcvolut!onary-the most revolutionary
theory cvcr presented to any pcoplc a,
amy period in the worlds history.
do not ask YOU to assent &c II too
easily. And you cannot accent IL with
out accepting another proposition Jus,
as true. namely. that II is rot well for
one human being to own the things cs-
scntal To another human hciug's life
FOR myself, can see no flaw In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
DR.. J. A. MURPHY DEAD
Weli-KnnwH Resident OF BristoI p..
Away In baltimore. Aged Ninety
Three Years

Especial u The Times Disva,.bI
fpilSTcl, VA November 5-"What
God hath wrought" the iacon!c first
message Morse ever sent by ,clerranh
was an inspiration to Or. J. a. Murphy,
man OF wonderful memory ami I'm.
mental powers. who died IN Bal,i-
more hospital on Thursday. following
an operation.
He was "A student In Pn!ladelnhia
when Morse sent :he hrst wire mes
sage DR.. murphy was ninety-threc
years old. He had In rccnn, wears
twice crossed the continent alone and
up TO within a week Of his death ha
mounted his saddle horse with the
viKor OF young man, and was ac.
customed 10 ride many miles daily. He
was a native OF Mifiiin. Pa. but had re-
sided here for sovcnty-three wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06

years. with no obligation except to re-
turn TO the colors in a crisis
IN recommendation of the plan for
the three kinds OF troops, the secretary
says:
1t offers opportunity To the three
great classes of the community that ar.
considered available for military mr.
poses in 50 far US training and prcn.
nrnt!on in time Of peace are concerned
namely. those who will undertake.
regular service, being constantly under
arms; those who desire to prepare
themselves, but cannot take such prep
aration III intensive periods; and those
who are so circumstance that the in
tcnsive training best meets their con-
ditions''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
PRESIDENT SHOWS CONCERN
OVER CONDITION or BOY

WASHINGTON. November 5-presi-
dent wilson, with hi fianC"c Mrs Nor
man Gait, and members OF their party.
f"turne" 10 Washington from New York
shortly afcr o'clock tonight on n
arccial trair
On The return trim Mr.. Wilson showed
concern over Mario Pnss. the small
Italian boy who narrowly escaped he
ms: run over Ivy the Presidents arto-
mobiir in New York Arrangements
were made Il: the White House for in
curing about his condition to-mor-
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
Mr-. Annie ". Anderson.

l.TNCi'll'RG, VA. November s.
Mrs Nann!" Y. Anderson. AGED forty
two years. wife Of y y Anderson died
this m"rnin" at 80 o'clock at her
home h""c Sh" had been i'll for nearly
two wears.
Mrs Anderson il survived bv her
husband. tire" children, RAYMOND An
dcrson and Luc!l" and Alice Anderson.
her father. :. J. watts and II sister.
Mrs. L. b. Marion. of Pleasant View
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
Mrs. NnrIe l.. c0EhllI.

fSn"c'al I" TN" Times Disnatcr.l
FREDERICK SBCRG. VA November
5.-NrS. Annie l.. Coghi'! died last
niEht ut ~" HON" h""e "f her parents
Mr. and MIS- John II. Perry. af,cr "A
lingering i'lnc"S, AGED twcnty-s"vcn
wears. Sh" * survived hv h"r husband
several children. her narents and soy
cral brothers and sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06

Especial to The Times dispatch
LfNCilftRG, VA, November g.
John Richard Guthrie, aged hfty-cight
years, died hast evening at G:55 o'clock
at his home here Ills body will he
taken to-m' rrow To ella Tvs for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
TRAIN TWO MONTHS
EACII EON TIIKEIE YEARS

National GuardSmcn may, when
states permit, have themselves trans
ferrcd Ia the continental army, either
individually or as organizations II is
also proposed to increase Federal CO.
operation and Assistance for the guard
As Secretary Garrison explained sew
eral weeks ago, the continental army
VIII be Il force OF 400 coo men raised in
incrcmcnts Of $4,000 a yea. 10 devote
Il specified time. probably TWO months
TO training for three successive years
and then TO he on furlouph three more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
SPEND SI0I,HGO.G0U
frOR WAR NItSIrIoSS

Secretary Garrson's plan also con-
templates storing up all the various
var munitions which should be on
hand for use OF q force OF 500, 600 men,
in addition TO what would be in their
hands at the outbreak OF hostilitics
This VIII cost S26, 0OO,0 900 annually for
four years. or total OF Sl04. 0O0. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
ISpecial to The Times-DispatchI

IHpeciai to The Times Dispatch.J
WASHINGTON, November ..~Snira-
'afE OF War LindIcy NJ. Garrison INV,
"u' mere this evening Il statement
"cM'hs me details OF the plan for the
"''|hSe oil Tie nation which the adj
iHlnistrati"n Will propose To com,,r',.s
re system will provide, when in
complete operation, a regular army nf
i+i'Si3 officers and enlisted men cost
ing $l27.23i.553.7O: National ,;unrd
~ ., i-'ooo officers and men. costing the
. ,uv'"i government Sic, 100000; and Il
continental army" of 400 ooo oui,.ars
anu men. costing S45,00OO0O
denominations of reserve material,
se"soaS' deienses and other provisions
make the total cost of the plan for nv.
Hrst year slS2.Tl7.036.OS: second year
$500; third ana fourth years
e'tSH' 0,SI3.T0. Thereafter III.
i!an will be in full! operation win ,ho
cost S2G2.23i5j97O >'' '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
PLAN NOT ideal. nut
HEST UNDER CONDITIONS

'.'iIiScI ADMITS that his
pam Is not ideal from strictly military
poi'' OF view, but thinks il is ms good
as Coul0 be devised when regard is
hau Tor constitutional and legal nro.
VISIONS ana American institutions ana
sentiments. He SAYS:
Inc essential, the imperntivc thiu,
- make such wise military prcn,ro
IONS ana take such wise Drccou,ious
rs are presently possible. These rem
SUNS "isposc OF many suggestions which
.lr': entirely worthy Of consideration
from 4 military standpoint, but which
could not he made effective under eN
listing conditions Military svstnm.
oase" upon universal military service
upon consumption, or upon national
con vol OF the public school system.
iaii under this head. rs also does am.
pollcy which can only he made oper;
Wv" ny Il constitutional amendment or
ny Identical ContcmDorancous l,cis
lati"n in the forty-cight States of rho
Union "
In explaining why the new CONT
mental army is necessary, he saws:
There is no legal way that the Nh
tohnl Guard can, in time of peace. he
governed, oiliccrcd or trained by the
national government: and there is N,
i"Sai way, excepting by volunteering.
mat II can be made available to the
nation IN time of war 10 Il greater ok
tent than specified in tn" Constitution
which confesScdly falls short of the
necessary uses TO which an army may
nave 10 be put in the event of !, war
with Il foreign nation"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

When germs of the dread disease,
bread in rural communities, are car
ried back to cities by happy tourists,
where they lay the foundation of epi=
denies so dreaded by health officers
during the summer months.
Because thousands OF. people. or
dinariIy careful of health during the
rest of the year, are lax in health
and hygiene habits for two weeks in
the summer time, typhoid germs have
little trouble in claiming $4,000 lives
every year in the United States.
Because people, when they go to
the country for vacations, ask the
hotel keeper: do you have dances
every night?" instead of: as the
drinking water Pure?" typhoid germs
have no trouble in keeping 100000 in.
the United States in sick beds on an
average of six weeks apiece every
year.
Because of these things typhoid
causes the loss of $3.50, O0O,0 900 to the
United States every year.
For so weeks in the year the aver
age American citizen and his family
live sane, normal, healthy lives. They
observe the ordinary rules of right
living and hygiene, give thought and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

tanned and best maintained in the
country, they accept it without qUes-
ton as the place to get health.
Ordinarily the questions they ask
when seeking such a country place
are in regard to the character Of the
food and beds, the social life, the tenn
perature and the opportunities tor
bathing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13
BEWARE!-TWO MOST DANGEROUS WEEKS IN
THE WHOLE YEAR ARE AT HAND

care to the food they eat and the wa
ter and milk they drink.
But when they move to the country
for two weeks in the summer, or Oft
times for a longer period, they give
little thought to sanitary surround
ings and are content if it looks pic
turesquely inviting for the rest and
recreation they seek.
Only too frequently the reaIiza-
ton of this happy anticipation is a
hasty return to the city, and a long
stay in the hospital, followed perhaps
by death-FROM TYPHOID CON-
TRAeTED BECAUSE THEY WERE
CARELESS.
Every autumn there is a startling
rise in the number of typhoid cases
in the cities often reaching the pro-
portions of terrible epidemics- and
when this is investigated it usually is
found that they are simply cases
which have been imported from the
country.
Persons leave the city in search Of
health and, as they are accustomed
to think that health may be OBJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13
BY DEAN HALLIDAY

Vacation weeks - the two most
dangerous weeks of the whole year!
For these are the weeks when
summer typhoid" gets its start, de-
clare leading health authorities.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
MAKING OVER A TOWN.
How Coopersbure, a Small Borough In
Pennsylvania, Has Been Improved.

How Coopersburs, a Small Borough In
Pennsylvania, Has Been improved.
Coopersburg, Pa, a borough of $50
persons. has been made over according
to the recipe Of social experts working
for the Coopersburg Neighborhood as
ISOLATION. The work is conceded by all
the dwellers of the Lehigh county COM
munity to have been well done. The
task may not be so complicated for a
small community Of native stock as is
the average American town or city, but
it seems to be worth noting.
First, the hired critic studied the vii
lage and pointed out its faults. Then
he recommended the remedies, and the
people adopted them. 1t may surprise
many to learn that the most important
criticism made at the beginning was
that 1t was found that the community
had taken no cognizance Of human
recreational needs" There is often a
fear among the serious minded that too
much time and energy go to the recre-
ational. But 1t seems that when Coop
ersburg people found recreation It was
not of the beneficial sort. Here are
some of the new enterprises that were
set on foot by the social expert:
Village band and orchestra; boy
scouts, glee club, home talent min
strelsy, baseball park, community pic
mic, celebrations, cleanup week and
health lectures, community meetings in
the schoolhouse, new railroad station
the railroad supplying that To fol
low these there are to be a sewage sys-
70, nh ,ofn T.
public playground. a neighborhood
house, an industrial fair and a school
bank
Former President Butterfeld Of the
Rhode Island College Of Agriculture
has been studying the case OF Coopers-
burg and thinks that for a small COM
munity-Coopersburg was of the
SLEEPY Hollow" sort-the reform there
made is practical and worth emulating
in other rural towns.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06

My goodness, am so excited! See
what fine picture of you took!"
She handed me the picture, but all
1 could see was a woodshed with the
door wide open.
"a good picture OF a woodshed,"
said; but whose woodshed is it?"
"a woodshed!" exclaimed friend
wife why, that is your face, John.
And where you think the door is open
Is only your mouth"
l looked crestfallen and then /
looked at the picture again, but my
better nature asserted itself and
made no attempt to strike this de-
fenseless woman.
Then she handed me another pic
ture and said: John, isn't this won
derful?"
1 looked at the picture and NUT.
tered: "All can see is Theodore, the
colored gardener, walking across lots
with sack of flour On his back"
John, you are so stupid" said
friend wife. How can you expect to
see what it is when you are holding
the picture upside DOWN."
l turned the picture around, and
then 1 was quite agreeably surprised.
Its immense!" shouted. It's the
real thing all right! Why. this is
aces! 1 suppose it is called, Moon
light on Lake Champlain?' Did this
come with the camera or did you
draw 1t from memory"