davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-06-02
State Board Working
On School Consolidation

Three petitions to the State
Board of Education have been
made to investigate the feasibility
of consolidation, in accordance
with the act of the last General
Assembly. A preliminary inves-
tigation has been ordered in each
case and a special committee has
been appointed on consolidation
of schools, consisting of Profess
sor Harry Hayward, Henry Ridge
ly and Albert Worth.
The committee on state aid to
pupils preparing to teach, was in
structed to prepare and report a
plan of temporary assistance to
all such students as have begun
course and now find state aid dis
continued.
Because the quota of non-resi-
dent pupils for each county was
left at $50, the State Board of Ed
ucation has adopted the following
regulations in the expectation
that the number next term may be
kept within the quota. Last term
the excess was 1873 pupils. These
are the provisions:
Every student whose tuition is
paid by the state in an approved
high school must have completed
all the grades of his home school
as resident pupil before he can
be admitted to another high school
as nonresident pupil. He must
also sustain himself in a satisfac-
tory manner as a student in stud
les and department, or payment of
tuition will be discontinued for
him.
thereafter, admission to ap-
proved high schools shall be per
mitted only to pupils who hold q
certificate from the State Board
of Examiners setting forth that
the work of grade 6 Cor some high
er grade in case of a local high
schooD has been satisfactorily
completed To meet this require
ment examinations of pupils wht
wish to attend high school IL
towns will be arranged and con
, Quoted by the county superinten
dents before the opening o,
schools in the fall, at one or more
places in each county, as may b'
, needed to accommodate the pupils
, This provision for the admission
! of seventh grade pupils to tow
schools does not excuse rura
teachers and commissioners from
/, providing classes and work TO
seventh grade and the eight
: grade pupils in their schools.
e "Any refusal of teacher or o
:, commissioners to provide for ant
e conduct these grades, brought t.
d the notice of the county superin
:, tendent or of the State Board o
d Education, will result in the los
f of the state dividend to the dis
!. trict so refusing, if request b
!, made for these grades by any per
son legally entitled to ask for it..
Newark post., 1915-06-02
Festival At Appleton

The Ladies of the Appleton
Tennis Club will hold a festival
on the base ball grounds on Fri
day evening, June 4th. Everybody
welcome. Come and bring your
best girl.
Newark post., 1915-06-02
Grange Meeting On Monday

The Newark Grange will meet III
the College Hall on Monday even
ing Of next week.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22
Die Gnup!lnd6e 0PulId.

Ter .9eutIhsn SriqsSsituna" emit.
Hebmen mir bic foIasnosn 9srie. Die
nit eutem 9umor einsn ouutleu
Yuntt u~nisres Gprddoebietes betyat,
ten uno pisIIeiht noSu oicnen fonrtu.
nidt blob uisls 2eIer 81 srtsitsrn. ion.
BERN oud nit auf cine tinftige Ysfes
ruu9 binSuorbeiteu:
Infer Seer iF. pit mir ocnai,
3pur frnn50fId itort eurdieu6t:
.Souansrie" unb .Nrtiuerie"
.Snfantsyis" uro -4pmpaonie."
rQeutnout" uno ~YotoiGon,-
~@eneroI" uno .Gstaoron."
n8orps." .Solonne." rGommanosur,"
~Sambour." rgipuuot." rNeiertsur. =
Ginen .Ghef" bat Die ~Irmss."
6Gtnrid trdgt Elm .9ortepes."
.5i1lier" uno .Orenaoisr"
Sn .8aIetnen" nimmt r9uartisr."
Noodbsrt
alopps. 8.ile. NitlIe. senos.
Sous, 8imie sins Menee.
rNuf ben SSeinb nit trdii'asu Sis6sni'
Das lit dies oeutfh QehIiebeu.
Drum Sbr Sunssns, orouf uno orm.
3ei9t. ME leoer 0sutih nod Tam!
Seoes T~einoesInnN. boIo iaa' es.
0eutidlano, 0euii6lano iiber ales!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22

per gum ranbsrnl arontteii
unb Siehtbum m6een, unter
umfdnben. a n ftedenb isiu, aber
gang sswib 1T o eunbbeit biss
crit rebt! @slher Wenih miBts
eS nidt. oaB bic Besssnume cinsS
&ranten uns bsrabf / mint l..
pdbrsnb Elm @eunber uns nit
2ebensluit unb NIT 5reu.
erflIt. Gsnau basieIbs
Brin5ip gilt aud bel ben
Ger5ten. &ommt Der Doctor
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22
Dr.. Thacher's Magnetic Shields.

nit lansem @efihte, nit elmer
Grille angetbam nnb ieIber elm
nerpDfsS { d. ms 2ranfen'
Simmer 10 tuir6 CT i1Iehten Grfols
erSislen. 8ommt er basssen fpie
Elm Strabl BON Sonnen6ein
bnbsr. ftrotsno pom @eunbbeit
unb pol R mus unb
QebsnStraft. 70 uirft bieS ol'
Isin ihon brett beIebenb oMf
ben &rnnfen. BON Der fonftissn Be.
bunoIuns gang abssiebsn!
Rein Wunberi
DAB Or. Tbodsr sonje 4iHer
uol BON 3eusniiien bat. nit
geuauen Ramen unb AbreRen unb
isbss Bort bouon ebrli9 uub trsu,
Don Yaiienten bic ourd feline ,Mas.
netic Sbielbs" gebsilt uurben. BON
EaraIpiis, &be m Gu NJ
beiten, Rieren.,
2ebers. M q sen' unb Darn.
Beshwerben. RerbOfitGt
unb onen m6sIiden onoern uebeln,
1T tein Runbsr. 9ieie &uren tas
tiren iiber uier5is Sabre Der,
un6 RstorSs bauou iteben Sober.
mann irsi ~ 3ieniteu.
8~eiitebenoe BiIoer i1uifriren ei.
men Ebsil bteisr masnstiiden @e'
mdnoer. Die nod in uieIsn aubern
Jormsn gu babsu iiu6. is nod Dem
Jnae uno Osiien Grforoernis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22

8oiitipe BepeiIe oapon Iiseen
niht nur hunoert. uno 5ebn.
tauenba d Dor, iOnbern See
Der fam iih iolde Bsipsiie ielber
leiIten. Hiht nur ipirt er bic ans
aenet:ae unb lebsnipsnosnbe @ir.
frda oort beim VI nIegen bic.
Ier magnetiIhen @ewdnber. unb
bisis @irtuns nimmt beim Trnaen
berielben nod ~, iontsrn er brauht
lid nur Su Semanb bin5u eben.
ber elm SoIhes @siuonb anbat,
unb er flblt iih iOfort in sebo'
beuer uno Iebensrohs
Stimmune. Or. 2bader pHeste
feline @eudnbsr ieIber nuh Su tra.
gen. int Sommer ben Qeib9ir.
tel ODER bic 2e9ginss unb i'm
Binter bic @ tie, oGss iebr be-
quem su trnssn uno Ioeor elegante
Jormsn iidern6. Gas iUnntsn feline
Yatientsn ndtirIih niht niiien, aber
psnn er iih sur COMPUTATION neben
iie ouf ben Giuon isbts. 10 fam io'
eleih uie neues 2eben iiher
iie! Sic h6rten ibm ME sinsm
Orofel gu. Die matisn Gugsn
beIebten iih. ibr ah uno
8sb idienen iis fat sanj usrasis
fen ~ baben, uno neuer 2ebens'
III u t . mar iiber iie %sstommen.
limb olss bns mar gang Il re-
Lid, elm lleberitrome BON
M Jeanette nj . Don einem aor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22

ST. Der e d. Ii bsniini..-
5slopebeI; .aerls, ibr ioIIt bsim
Sprung oas redte 9ein on3isben.
Nur penn enh onsislbe oboei tofier
III, 1T es eu6 geitnttsi. beim Soruna
bas Iinte gein an0usisbsn!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22
C.. L. COLMAN,
Baubol; ; 6nuoInug; Ehiircns mn
Genferrabmtnfabrii.
La Crosse. Wis.

3wets' geiddfte:
Rinusiota Hnfbioro, grehou. Spriup
8agep, groao Y1eabop. BroDHsoaIs
Eotionh. &lbsri ged. &iosn. Aeus
ggtnneiCta Iats, Cotton, Teiooan
NiuHebo8o Giip. 6airnont, SbertarH
9adiDa. 2aiefeto. Julea. g5gerion
Bipcione.
Iaiota: Jionbrenu, TeG Raptos. goiHlaH
Raoiion. 9owart, Ei5Ha. 6oreitburg
~g2coniodst.
We5raste. 0ortb BeHo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-02
CITY BOARD Of REVIEW
WON'T SUMMONS BANKS
Question OF ReQuirtr Banks to Fur.
ni-h List OF Dcpositors Not Yet
Determine
/ TO AWAIT, AssEMBLY's ACTION
Board Win Recommend That the Law
BE Simplificd BY Having the Money
Taxed in the Hands Of the
Bank.

The matter OF collection Of tax OF
twenty cents per 500 on money In
bank earning mterest will remain
open until after the next session Of the
Ceeral Assembly has had opportunity
to remedy defects said to exist In the
present law.
This situation is ). result of the agi-
tation of the question during the last
three weeks. which at one time threat
ened TO bring the bani.a into court
clash with the examiner. OF records for
this district, Major william II. Sands.
The agitation ended when the case
was laid before the Local Board of Re
view by John 3. Minor. its chairman,
at the request of Mr.. Sands, who
asked that the banks be summoned
before the local board to answer ques-
tons put them by the examiner.
The board met in executive session
Tuesday and later conference was held
by Mr.. Minor and Major Sands. The
outcome OF this conference was the
issue yesterday for publication OF the
following correspondence:
Mr. William II. Sands, Examiner OF
Records, Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir submitted to the
Local Board of Review a; its meeting
today your letter of Novemb, "a.
with accom- panying formal applica
ton to the board tor n sumnons
against all of the banks III the city
Of Richmond for the purpose Of hay
ing the officers Of said banks examined
eouen'..e al ."'"t'7, ','e - ~;
49, - ~ -, Ii
-, 80
H., - e.. .s - ~ ii.r
=. 80,
So, .t,.s..,
80 - ". ~ o't. ,.,t,., op:'"u,
.nat - %"",' " .te $3.50 ,s, ~ NV w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-02

for several hours The passengers
going west were compelled 70 trans
fer az Relvldere aud Broad and walk
several blocks. The train. which was
about fifteen minutes late In ieav-
ins Richmond, Was delayed nearly an
hour
Mi. Crutchhejd. At whose home the
colored woman wac employed. stated
last night that she left home about
sac to so down town, and his impress
sion was that she had taken the car.
and probably jumped when she saw
The engine approaching. She was
thought much OF by her employers and
was considered girl OF character.
The accident coming mt the time there
is much discussion being had by Coun-
oF9 and the Administrative Board con
corning grade crossings. may have the
effect Of accelerating the work OF
Counciiulen in securing the removal
OF all railroad tracks from streets and
surface grade.
Commissioner Beck. who was AT the
scene OF the accident shortly after It
occurred, was very much impressed
With the Importance Of Immediate ac-
tion IN the removal of all tracks from
the streets. and several Councilmen.
who were also at the scene echoed
Mr.. Beck's sentiment:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-02
rwn Thousand Entrnined.

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. General
obregon, Carranza's general in charge
IF Sonora operations. today entrained
1000 of his forces at Nogales, Son IRA.
for Aqua Prieta, opposite this place
to operate against yillfsta forces
south Of here. The troops were sent
through the United States by permits
sion OF the War Department. TIE
2oe0 troops remaining at Nogales IN
DER General Oregon. are to be use q
In operations against the villistas In
that section OF Sonora. The sudden
return of part OF his forces to Aqua
Prieta and It's adjacent city of Mace.
however. indicates that Obregon he
lieves General Villa 10 be coming back
i'm this direction, although he declared
today that the forces now threatening
te attack Agna Prieta and operating
along the railroad line south OF there.
are under command of General Jose
Rodffguez. who recently evacuated
Cananea and are not in sufficient mum
hers to menace Aqua Prieta
General Obreeon asserts that his
garrison of 700 men at Nacozari was
Sufficient 10 beat off the entire villa
command. The Carranza comuan ie,s
appear not TO know definitely the
Whereabouts nf Villa himself
Nillista. activity has so increased In
the last few days that Americans are
again fleeing from all the mining
camps south Of here.
Villa Has Lost Head
General obregon sent thu foiiowln..
official message from his headuuartera
tpGAt Ia General C'arranza
m Officer who belonged 70 Villa :
STAR informs US that Villa hag lost his
mead and lS now In a bad state If vert
liable mental unbalance
- t Maedalena we picked ND 200
FllliSta wounded. The garrison II
lann, composed Of gao men under the
command of Colonel Naienzuela, also
surrendered Villa has. ia his hight.
abandoned all rolling stock IN his
possession.
General Calais informed us that
spn1e hands OF scattered Iilistas have
hsen presenting themselves 10 Colonel
Cardenas Among them WAS Alex
andre Cerezcia, commodore Of tbs
former Mexic1a feet, AMI he declares
that Villa, IN the last nigh. OF his
night with Dlesuez at HernlosiIlo dis
armed all his infantry In order TO
give arms to his cavalry. and dis
abled his artillery to supply the cav
airy With horses"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-02
AMERICAN SHIP HELD
BY FRANCE AS PRIZE

Washington, Dee I.--On the heels Of
a vigorous protest which Secretary of
state Lansing has sent to the British
Britain in taking steps TO commander
the American steamers Hooking and
tennessee of the American Trans Al
lantfc steamship Company, ii was
learned today that the state Depart
lncnt has received the transcript of a
judgment rendered bs' the prize court
At Narcotics France, holding the
steamer SoiweiS, Of the same line,
to b.s q. War prize. The Judgment APP
pears 10 have been rendered on the
sSt4e grounds upon which the other
Neaseis of the line We're seized namely
sist she was German owned
let was also stated at the depart
.Hant tara information had been re-
qeived mere to the effect that the Kan
aakeo, Of the same lisie, has been
'9eiZed by ii British cruiser and taken
10 Port STANLEY, ia the Falkland
islands, whore il Is assumed the Brit
.sh government plans 10 commanders
her Just as il has done u the eases
IL the Hooking and Genuessae
Officials are inclined 10 the belief
that this government has a strong
and clear-cut case against Great
Britain in the Hooking and Gesessee
ca ses.
Il is expected that Great Britain will
contend in its reply that g large per
centase of the stock Of tie AMERICAN
Transit lantic Steamship Company Is
German owned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-02
COMMITTEE
TO REPORT TODAY

Washington, Dec. IL Democratic
senators In party conference today
postponed action on clotafs until to-
morrow. ard sent the special cloture
committee back TO make report
After being in session most If the at
ternoon the committee reached an
agreement on "a form OF resolution for
limiting debate, which viii be report
ed TO the caucus.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted by the cloutre committee.
composed OF Senator Owen. chairman
and Martin, Stone. Kern and Walsh
Ii is as follows:
Resolved that the rules 81 the san.
ate of the Sixty-third Congress shall
be the rules of the Senate OF the Si>ty-
fourth Congress until otherwise or
dered, except that rule q shall be as
follows. to wit:
Rule 22-Procedure OF motions:
When Il question is pending 70
motion shall be received except ar
hereinafre, provided. but
To adjourn; to adjourn 10 a day
certain. or that when the Senate ad-
journs 1t shall oe to Il day certain; to
take Il recess to proceed to the cOnsid-
GRAFTON OF executive business, to lay
on the ia BILE; To postpone indefinitely;
to postpone to day certain: to COM
init. to amend.
which several motions shah have
precedence as they stand arranged
and the motions relating to adjourn
the consideration OF executive bust
ness; to lay on the table, shall be
decided without debate.
Provided, however. that any Sena-
tor arising in his place and assert.
ing that In his opinion an attempt as
being made on the floor Of the Senate
to obstruct, hinder or delay, the right
of the Senate to proceed to a vote
the chair shall. without permitting any
debate thereon. put the question TO
the Senate.
lis it the sense Of the Senate that
an attempt be made to obstruct, hinder
or delay vote?'
The resolution. as proposed as
sumes that the Senate is not con-
tinuing body for 1t proposes at the
beginning OF "a session for the frs
time in the history of the Senate q
complete set of rules for the govern
ment OF that body as substitute fol
what had previously existed. II is
upon this issue as to whether the Sem
ate Is a continuing body that strus-
gle will probably result in the party
conference when the matter is taken
up at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
\ significant action III the caucrs
today WAS the suggestion by Sena-
tor Simmons of North Carolina. that
senator Underwood. former majority
leader in the House. and joint author
with Senator simmons Of the tariff
act be made n member OF the Com
nittHe on Finance. which VIII help
frame the revenue legislation. This
WAN praha bly, be brought about lay
Int.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-02
HEAR
ABOUT CITY PARKS
Propositions From Various Sections os
City Taken Under
Advfscnaent.

Two subcommittee Of the Council
Committee on Utilities last r.9s.,
heard delegations OF citizens from s.
rious sections OF the city on the oues-
tioE OF parks and Fairgrounds.
A delegation from the Northssde
headed by o. A Hawkins. presented
plan for park of twenty-five acres
between North Richmond and Bar
ton Heights which would take care
OF that rapidly growing section The
matter was referred to the city en-
sineer for q report and recon- menda-
ton
Several delegations were on hand
10 urge the establishment of park
In Fulton.
Thomas o'Conor a leading eitixea
OF that section. made short speech
In favor of the property adjacent e..
the new school building, after which
tns committee, in executive session.
referred the question TO the city en-.
gineeT tor recommendation.
". W. Bowe & Co submitted an
offer 10 take over the Luck property.
which the city has obligated itself to
purchase for a park on Church. Hin,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-02

other depOsitory. and the board ex-
poets to recommend that the law ha
10 amended ~ to provide this method
Of collecting said tax,
Tn case you are unable to agree
With the board ii, !ts conc,usios,
will be glad 10 unite with yep in re-
qnesting the opinion Of the Attorney,
General as To whether tho board II
required to comply with -.our app:
cation.
'Wit, kindest regards.
Very truly your.
JOHN r. MINOR
Chairman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-02
THANKSGIVING
Nv. NJ RICkERSl

Thanksgiving is the song OF the
hearts grateful homage unto the
'Giver Of every good and perfect gift, -
and an earnest of purposefui action
IN recognition OF His benefits. even of
Him who unfur!s the pure banner
or love over the nations and individual
lives. 20, give thanks unto the Lord.
for He Is good; for His mercy en-
dureth forever is a sweet note Of the
psalmist. which ascends the scale OF
praise in the call for manifestation OF
this nkfuiness, Let the redeemed OF
the Lord say so whom He has re-
deemed from The hand of the enemy"
and "'let them sacrifice the sacrifices
of Thanksgiving. and declare His
works with rejoicing
Tngrautude IS counted an ahhorent
sin, and gratitude without appropriate
manifestation Is Of near kin to IT, And
a comely expression of thankfu1ness
Is the seeking of opportunities to i'm
part blessings 70 others, Freely have
ye received. freely give" commanded
the Lord from heaven.
II In Wis providence we are blessed
with that which the wise man declared
to he better than fine gold" even
tho loving favor" of dear friends. we
should not only love such friends In
return. but tell them SO.
why should no kind word he said
OF friend til he is dead
A sweet flower ~ heart.Ioxe fra
Yanee handed , frterd ut,tto 30 - =,
tnaaIs it's swA.tneve 10 war,h - ftcr,st,s
full supply OF chotcest blossoms bank
81 around the dead friends bier.
Way off Wonder AT the old home
stead there Is mother, and the busy
son In tho rity ,n}t,i<e ha a. t,...,tf,,1
for her sweet life and ,,e beredirtion.
upon his Journey: but n he is ,r,,lF
fhanls.,l- he-,.4li- -to-.ra,--
write 10 her more freanently ,r1 r,4
let his gifts oe love no xn feu ana far
an.rt Notber,s ,,,r w S,,' u
win Tho f.ns,s ~ ~.
la her heart thnra T. W.. m'',.en :, ult
snrirg-loyo for tha 49,, ~. , ~. p0.~,t ~
- y. raai,,. 49,. So ~ 90
yreater rom o~. T., har aaar - $50.
than Ia he totd So over a,,a 49, aroi,,
Down In tho Aark ausr ~
rbanoe % ,oor haa1+b 80 49,.
broken widow strnee,t,o hra,.1., =
nroviae far bar ,tft1a hra<.a ~
feas, ~, trr,rsv go ~
/ without Thought ~ re- -rh.,,rss4t--
/ inr psve r4ftiry h,,raar So, -, .
! ftrsa shoulder. NJ ~ ,far+nra.
brother or f,fe.e bt~bp,av ,,,,,t.1.r
ftres,r1e 70 reto,rs sr,e'ets,,,,r ~ =,
wrinkles fro,,, the r,re.,rnrv "t 80 (mo
uniting n song ,rto the h.gv+ ~ ~
lie rhiId ara s,aedt,,.o ,,sa,. .., -
shine m ,.s wav dow ~ fng e.
wales ~ life IL the snirtt ne -
! THANKSGIVING sor ~. ,ar..s,. -
! received 81 no raa, .rLr,,,,-,. 10
feast Of tbe .rratbe, ~ an
tho God Of an grace
r. we wouId hot de- thos. thirgo ~,
would. exrortence h,easaa ,r,sa,.,1s
giving DAY benediction. and our hear,
would more g1a4yy ech., +l,a
! rsalrpadw ~ r,sytd.
| "0h. that ,nen would n~,,se tbo
; Lord for His .-oo,inese avn for
His wordsrful wf,,.Le - 80
children OF r,eni rnr rte co.,
/ tsfeth tha longing eo,,1 ana All
eth the hungry son, r,ftb gonaress
! sneb as sit ia DARKNESS ana ne shader
| ~ death ha,rr ho,,r1 l., ae,,,,.,',,.
|ap6 iror nacsvsa 49,, ,.t,i,., . w.
the xynrSu ~ r-aJ ava r~...7.....--, a. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-02
HAR0W|CkE Is VICTIM
Of WMTEh'S Efkoa

II was erroneous.s s,ataJ il, The
tifg.nsan yesterday thai NJ G. l.
'srdw:cGa had been ARE s.ed r.. taH-
Ing a bicycle belongin-, to .laek a.ils
i.ie report should aage stated tsIat
Mills took The b.cycie from slr Hard
vickc.
Justice CrGtcniield Yesterday ssn-
fenced Mais to four months in .,a!l Tor
the theft. Mills said h egae i.,,.' NJ
about the matter having been ait 3
spree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-02
Major sands Reply.

Major sands Reply.
November 80. 1915.
Mr. John E. Minor. Chairman Local
Board Of Review. Richmond. Va. =:
Dear Sir---I have read carefully
your communication ( this date IN rn.
ply to my application to have the
banks summoned for the prod
OF names Of their depositors.
After considering var letter am
Tree TO say that I coincide with Ii !.
board In the views therein expressed.
Yours very truly.
WILLIAM H. SANDS
Examiner OF Records.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-02

and tuya over TO the city the Fairfield
tract for $4,000. This propssit3cu
Will lie recoMinended 70 the general
committee.
The s.ornm.tice VIII try 70 hava all
these matters adjusted In t.iac to
present a report 10 tile next meeting
OF the Board OF /. derrieis,