davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

don't know who put it there, but for I
heavens sake let's let the blamed 4
thing die out now. Pm not mad at D
anybody. The sunshine was great 4
this week. Chicago is a bully town.
That's because the people here are
great. Why do we get mad at each
other over politics? l give it up.
Let us have peace.-Democrat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
CITY HALL FISHERMEN
.VACATE' IN BALTIMORE

Members of the City Hall Hunting
and Fishing Club left Saturday to
spend the holidays in Baltimore. The
delegation was headed by Commodore
Albert r. August, secretary OF the club;
Harvey E. Cabel. keeper of bait;
Frank Eckies. commissary and re-
pairer of tackle; Treasurer Billy Wood
son. dustman. and Buck" Gregory.
historian OF the club
They spent yesterday in looking
over the City of Baltimore. after a
pleasant trip up Chesapeake Bay. In
the waters of which they saw many
reminders OF their piscatorial prowess
Today they viii take In the parks and
movies and leave tonight for Rich
mond
President Charles o.. Saville stated
yesterday that many members of the
club we're unable to go on the trip
because Of other engagements near
err home. Some of them spent their
holiday at Forest Hill: others at the
Plaza, Highland Park, and many will
take their lunches with them TO the
ball game this morning and remain
over 10 the afternoon game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
FUNERAL OF JOHN. R
GRIZZARD SATURDAY

r-,- ,y,.-,-. :,
t0pscial 70 ne Nicnmona .fs1hia II, ,
Enpof'a' va, july ST W
Hown re.
ehahs, who uieu az an eaIs nou So.
Gay mummy IN h,cnnonu az s'uar'
Iirc.e ospi.a., wneIe ne Wa .aA
,hs l.ea..heht unoer speca. was
pulaeu a. ciock ouruay a'ef
noon m .ne Enlporia Se.ers.
WI. Sr'Anars was Con ror.y-seveh
years aso IN sussex County, ana was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
NATIONS GONE MAD
WITHOUT JUST CAUSE
Revolutionary War Justified. Says Rev.
w. Il. Gibson: European
Wars Today, Not.

Paying tribute to those who. signing
the Declaration of Independence and
later fighting 10 make the declaration
good made possible the republic. and
emphasizing the distinctions between
Christianity and war. Rev. w. II.
Gibson, pastor of Broadus Memorial
Church. yesterday morning preached
an Independence Day sermon. His
text was John Is: 36--"My kingdom
Is not OF this world: If my kingdom
were OF this world then would my
servants fight. that | should not be
delivered to the Jews"
After he had traced the develop
ments that became the Revolutionary
War, Mr.. Gibson said: THE situation
was such that our forefathers. relying
upon God, had to take up arms to
procure those rights and privileges
which God intended We should have,
ts.stafy.ag the, war of the revolution.
Our Civil War; he declared.
should never have been fought. And
FOR the awful conflict now raging in
Europe there can be M Justification
whatever The nations have gone mad
without just cause"
ut is principle of war" said the
preacher, that might makes right.
Domination by force and strength of
arms is right, says War. The end
tustines the means, says war. Hence
1t Is perfectly proper and legitimate
70 piiiage ana destroy ana XIII
Sword and powder and shell are the
weapons OF war, and nations q Wal
claim that they are at liberty to use
these to accomplish the greatest pos
sihle damage to those who oppose
them. In war the hand OF greed y
legitimate; II 10 perfectly proper 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
SERMONS IN CITY CHURCHES
EXTEND OUR BLESSINGS
TO THE OTHER NATIONS
DR.. johnson sAys We Must Become
Exponents OF Christian
Diplomacy.

In honor Of the one hundred and
thirty ninth birthday OF our nation,
the annual patriotic exercises were
held last evening in venabIe street
Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. j. r.
johnson, having for his theme ..Our
National Birthday
He declared that the signing of the
document in the east room Of Inde-
pendence Hall. Philadelphia, that as
serted us free and independent ma
ton is the principle of liberty. per-
sonal rights and equality among all
we commemorate.
shall this day be perpetuated? Are
principles and the spirit of patriotism
of such importance and OF such char
acter as to have a place in our wor-
ship or praise to God? The answer Is
yes" declared the pastor.
I'VE must look beyond our borders
for the conception of the above prin-
ciples. Oppression and slavery had
debased Europe and the world. The
spread of Gods word that exalts
every individual and would have every
man king was forging a hammer to
break this despotism. 1t was the cry
OF the soul of Puritans, cavaliers, and
such men as Roger Williams. who
brought with them the spirit OF 1ib-
erty and started our national exist
ence. II was the answer OF a Divine
call, But II must grow.
The principle was about to be
crushed by self-amb bilious politicians
and rulers appointed by the mother
country. The bloody wars of the Rev
olution followed and our country was
bathed In sacrificiai blood Mothers
and fathers laid down their lives for
freedom for their children. We shall
come into the inheritance, Shall we
commemorate their struggles?
The perpetuation of the blessings
of our own country have made mill
lions come over to our shores to live
under the blessings of democracy.
America has become the melting pot
Of the other nations. What shall come
from the mixture2 There were never
such responsibilities and privileges for
individuals before. There is a place
for every one to do a God given task
God forbid that the future generation
shall be deprived of liberty and right
eous government because some of us
shall fail.
1--WE must pass our blessings to
other nations II we succeed the
other nations will imhibe our prin-
ciples. The other nations are watch
ing us. We must become opponents
of Christian diplomacy and interna-
tional peace. We must not only be
Statewide and nationwide Christian,
bur worldwide"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
BLIND BOYS SING IN
PARAMOUNT ED|F|Ct

Services at Fairmount-Avenue Meth
odist Church last evening were fea-
tured by a vocal solo and the reading
of the thirty-ninth Psalm by Harold
and Ashby Lawrence. respectively,
both Of whom are blind. Harold is
fifteen years old, while his little broth
err. Ashby. is just ten, and both OF
them possess unusual intelligence Tor
young boys.
Harold has an excellent voice. and
his solo was very well rendered, while
the reading of the thirty-ninth Psalm
with raised letters attracted consider
able attention.
"A Good Woman and Her Work
was the subject of Rev. e. Y. Carson
sermon, and he gave out some useful
information to the prospective brides.
explaining how their work will be ap-
preciated If they do 1t rig.at. The
Fairmount Church was taxed 10 Its
entire capacity last night. it being one
Of the largest congregations since the
handsome new edifice was opened a
few weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
HOLD CELEBRATION
N HEhR|c0 CHURCH

The ffty-nfth anniversary OF Em-
manuel Episcopal Church. Henricc
County, will be celebrated tomorrcw
with exercises befitting the occasion.
In the morning at 1850 O'clock Holy
Communion will be celebrated, while
at 7,46 p, nj. the annual meeting Of
me congregation will be held In the
parish house. At this meeting reports
from the yariens committees will be
read and brief addresses will be made
by the chairmen and oficars Of the
church, An address viii be delivered
by the rector Of the church, Rev. n.
E. osgeod. under whose leadership the
church has Grown considerably.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
RELIGIOUS AWAKENING
AND ENLARGED VISION
Rev. r. w. Long Finishes Fifth Year
AZ Pastor or Cowariin-Avcnue
Church.
SPLENDID RESULTS SHOWN
Minister, After Making Report, Ii
Openly Praised BY Members OF Of
fetal Board--Pians for New Church
Are Considered.

Rev. F. w. Long, OF Cowardin-Ave-
nue. Christian Church, Southside. yes-
terday morning made his fifth annual
report TO his congregation. The re-
port was a splendid one, most opti-
mistic in its tone. and showed hearty
co-operation exists.
Among other things, Mr.. Long
said;
1T has not been the increase In
membership or gifts or the systema-
tic working of the various orsaniza.
lions that has given me the deepest
Joy, but Ii is the religious awaken
ing and the enlarged vision and the
constant growth In Christ of those
with whom we have come in contact.
To the minister there lis nothing COM
parable to the development of the
soul"
Congregation Has Grown.
Mr. Long was called to the church
from Livingston. Tenn. The congre-
CATION at that time numbered 142.
The present enrolment is 420. This
last year three letters were granted
and FIVE of the members died. The
net gain was thirty-six. all OF whom
came at the regular services of the
church.
No extra effort was put forward to
raise money aside from the running
expenses OF the church, the report
showed. More than $500 was given
for missions.
The plans for the erection of new
building are now under considera-
ton.
Mr.. Long has accepted the call fol
two years more with the congrega-
ton.
Appreciation of Services.
At the close of his remarks, the Of
fetal board of the church, to Mr..
Longs surprise. came to the front OF
the church to show their apprecia-
ton of his services. G. w. Blanton,
r. A. Atkins, r. r. Sharp and e. Egg
gleston ali spoke beautifully of the
personal help and spiritual uplift Mr..
Long had been to each OF them IN
dividuaily. and thanked him and Mrs.
Long on behalf of the board and con-
gregation for his valuable work in
the church, expressing the desire that
he would continue in the service many
times five years.
MFR. Long then spoke few words
of commentator of the board, VINO
had stood so Loyalty by him and held
up his hands at all times. He would
not soon forget that service, ne SAID
and the new year must bring forth
greater results because of the closer
clasp OF hands of members ana pas
tor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
FOUR IN AUTO KILLED
WHEN HIT BY TRAIN

Farminsdaie, N, j.. July A,-Feur
members of Trenton family were
killed at an unprotected crossing on
the Asbury Park-Farmingdaie Road,
about a mile frem this place this at
'terneen, when an automobile In
which they were riding was struck by
q train on the New Jersey Southern
Railroad The dead are Robert
Mayer, eei QuiHten Avenue, Trenton.
Mrs, Mary Mayer, his wife, their
daughter. Ethel, tSTenty-ena, and sen,
Harbert, thirteen. !.
Engineer Melong said he did nat
see the autsnsshtis AZ II approached
tha Dressing, aRd did net knew that
he had struck It until he felt tho
Jar and saw enc OF the bodies huri-
~ through the air sdirsetly ia front
~ his engina A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
BULLETIN FROM FRONT
Special shrine Correspondent Re-
ports That All Is Well.

The happy body of Sinners who
left Richmond Saturday afternoon for
the Pacific coast, where they go to
attend the national convention, are
far on the way. The virginian has a
special war correspondent" In the
party who will FIRE bulletins back from
the party by grapevine telephone every
day while the party il away, These
bulletins will be printed as they reach
the once. The first came from Char
lottesyiiie. the first stopping place. II
Is IA foiiewst
charlottesville. Va. July a.
happy, Spring chicken and
lemon pie is surrounded by DR.. Hose
and Preston Beivin, Setback game
has Just come to close, and band plays
whiIA. Lewis Green takes rest. Soda
and ginger seem popular,
MARTIN ANDERSON.
WAR Correspondent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
OBSERVE FLOWER DAY
IN FULTON CHURCH

Flower Day" was observed yester-
day in Denny Street Methodist Church.
Fulton, and all members present were
presented with carnations and souve-
mir cards an tokens OF friendship. The
presentation was made by ten girls,
Ave standing ct each door, Every one
who passed out OF the doors was given
a han dshake by the young ladies, after
which the flowers and cards were
given out.
The flowers were presented to the
pastor. Rev. J. w. Euro. by the Corley
Company for distribution among the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
ELLYSON TO ADDRESS
ISLE OF WIGHT MEN

IaeutsaaRt- GeveEnes T., Tayier
Eliyssn will be- the chief sneaker at 4
big Fourth af July cslshratiea aRd
farmsrs' meeting ~ BiRR's Church,
Isle Of Wight County, t0day: Gsvsr-
nor Eilyson's address Will be- pa.
tristic one. In Keeping With the ec-
cas.on.
aovarnor Hilyssa will lsave R.ch-
mend tor Isle " WiEAt this morn
tng: He Il expected ~ RETURN ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
MAGMA BEACH.

- fart steel trains with Pullman
cars. leave Byrd Street Station
III "A. N. and p. NJ. the latter
e31ng in Union Depot. Norfolk.
weekday with train direct TO
II Beach, thus avoiding trans
pAasengers and baggage across
fS. The n. A w. IL the only line
= this convenience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
AIIoxed Anto snee<ler

Alleged Auto Spccdcr.
William JArnes was arrested Ia NJ
1econd District yesterday evening ~
the charge OF recklcssly drtving An
Court this morning u.s. ssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05

Amens callers at thu Capital Mas
terAay was Walter Scott Copeland,
sditer of ths Ms1psrt News Timss-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-12
ANDERSON HAS
INTRODUCED A
BANKING BILL
REPRESENTATIVE FROM EscAM-
slA COUNTY ALSO PUTS IN
MEASURE TO STOP ASSIGN
@ENT Of SALARIES.

Hen. Robert "a. Andersen q Escam-
Ola. has introduced IN the house two
bflls. one 60 prevent the assignment of
salaries and wages. intended % furth-
er hAndtcap ne loan shark ard TIE
ether . banking BIN. under which state
eaxaKfng Institutions would Do resal-
lated. The isttsr has psen referred
70 ahea commit ee On france and tax
ation ita title Ia as follows:
"a biil Go ne entitled an act Great
inw the state hnnking beard. prescrIb-
ina Is members. their powers. duties
enc compensation. creating the state
department ef banking. naming SIS
purpose. and crentinK the office 81
bank commissioner prescribing HE
9nalntcAtio1s, powers. Duties and
compensation. providing for assistants
~ the bank commissioner and their
oompenns tAon and apprnprintinR sums
Tor TIE maintenance o. the state bank
fnw beard. department ~ banking
bark eernEnisaioner and assistants 70
the bank commissions. providing for
the receiverxhip ~ banking Institutions
and Fsgulatink such Feeetvershlns and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-12

men is 20 be organized FOR instruction
IN asronautics ~ the naval Tying
marine corps. two iienfeuant com
posed of ter officers and twenty en-
listed men. eight officers from the
line q the navy and two from the
marine corps two lieutsnmnts com
manaers. two lieutena nts. two lieutsn.
ants. Junior gradel and tao snaigns
They are 20 be selected from officers
who have made application ard wh9
srs best technically and physically
qualified fer the work Tire two ma
rins officers will Be below the rank %
maid
Many applications have been RAJ
ceiyed and Il In believed that Before
the class IL formed In June. there viii
oe many other applicants. Each stu
dent aviator must spend six weeks az
the plant Of some aeroplane msnufac-
turer, after which be win be trained
az the Pensacola station. when the
officers and men begin the work -
actual fiyinE they ell receive an IN
crease 81 from thirty-flvs to fifty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-12
OTHER ISSUES NAY ARISE.

per cent in pay. When the officers re
ceive an air pilots license they VII
be entitled 20 fifty per cent increase
In pas.
.The Aeronautie station at Penss-
cola has four machines for the use ~
student aviators. Two more have beer
ordered. and three more seon will b.
purchased.
There are at Pensacola now sigat
student aviators - the class Of 81.
flesra that vas formsd last year. Or
II these students has alraady au4l-
"A for his navy plleFs eertifiossr
this IL Ensign e. rs. iSFonnon. tn
ether navy air pilots are Lieutenant
T. q. EiiyMon, tire pionser avissor Of
the navy Lieutenant John " Tower.
Lieutenant Commander ~. C. Mus
Elm. Lieutenant Junior HradeD r. y. 1.
Beliinger. Lieutenant ttinior g~aAs) v
ID. HerbsteF First Lieutenant p. I.
smith. e. y. 81 g: Ensign q. deChev-
alier. Lieutenant fjunior grade n. c.
sAnfley and second Lieutenant w. n
McIlvain. l.. =. n. C."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-12
MRS.
". Y. LEWIS
REMAINS PLACED AT REST ~ ST.
JOHNS CEMETERY ~ PRES.
ENcE oF MANY FRIENDS.

Services over the remains q Airs.
". Y. Lewis. who parsed away Friday
morning. were conducted yesterday
afternoon At o'clook a. the family
homo on North Tenth avenue. where a
large cnncouHse Of sorrowlng friends
and relatives gathered. pr A. = Moi
fatt Of The First Presbyterian church
conducted the serViceil paying g beau
tiful tribute Is the life - tae de-
ceased. and reading the burial SER
vices
From the home the eorteFe moved e.
So. Johns cemetery. followed IS many
friends. Al the grave a short burial
service was read and the BODY low
cred into the grave
The newly made mound was COW
cred by the beautiful floral tributes
the gifts % sorrowinR friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-12
Joe ssnl

Los Angeles. Cal, April Joe
Bengs rapid return 10 shape has been
the most remarkable feature q the
sox training trip Today be Is fur
Their advanced than the so1 officials
had expected hy July D. lie Is al-
most ready % pitch complete game
without extending his strength
They are always boasunS ~ their
Innate out here n Los Angeles and
ev have q brag coming rs the case
Benz. when Sc came % California
Few weeks ago e vas a. 6 physIcal
wreck Six weeks d bed this winter
suffering from typhoid fever had
about slapped bis vitality lie vac a
ghost ~ himself when the squad
reached rnso Rohles and found him
there trying 20 build up his system.
When BouE came down Aere with
the regulars ne stlH was weak and
could stand little exercise Towards
the end of the stay ne overworked
and had rs lay OF FOR three daya
Then came the change lie felf bet
Ter when - switched over 70 tha
Yannigans. HIS condition was 80
much Improved that So asked leave
Is work Ia the first same played az
Venice what be did there is now
matter - record only one scratch
hst ln ave Innings was nicked 90
alm ~ the siuaH.ne Tiecfs This
hlt came because Bobby Roth vas
uot accustomed to play second hase
It was feared thas joe had tried Is
60 too much After the game aa said
BE felt nue = vas almost afraid
IS cut loose. : feit - good. he said
= actually tried out ny splitter ana ID
broke sharp and fast THAT enoour-
aged me, ! had lots ~ smoke and
my control absolutely surprised me
Four % Eve DAVIS later Benz pitched
slN innings against the Angels here
Hs LEFT tire Same wsth thc So& ahead
s to What followed was ret his
fault IN this battle he showed uofe
Improvement and could easily have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-12

preserihinx the manner "a which de-
positors shall he protected and paid.
creating q depositors guaranty fund.
prescribing tho tins and manner In
which Assessments for the benefit Of
such fund shall be made and reEuiat-
Ing the accumulation and disburae-
ment % the deposltors' guaranty fund.
providing Tor emergency assessment
for Enca fund. limiting deposits 81
banks. restricting transfers Of capital
stock and loans g director. prohibiting
leans 20 officers and others. and 9TH
erwiss regulating zhe business ~
banking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-12

finished. but didn't cere % overdo.
Not once has he complained of feel
inE badly MY appetite f. fine and
weigh 10 pounds right now ne
says This l. what ! weigh when
Ia best share and hope don't gain
any more Last year I was more
than zoe pounds
Manager Rowland, while ne Paso
Robes had believed Benz would only
he used TIRE greater part ~ the year
Is pitch - bafteTH Instead ~ finds
he e RoinR q have one ~ the best
pitchers 81 tire country in share 70
work his turn This greatly
strengthens the Sox chances this aea-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-12

For more than a month have
devoted the major portion OF my
time 60 careful investigation
and thorough analysis Of the sen
timent 81 the people ~ Pensa-
cola with reference - the pres
ent city government
The result ~ this investi CATION
Is a firm conviction upon my
part. that very considerable
majority ~ the people are In
favor 81 q change in the person
mel - the board 90 commission
ers- And that q falrer test ~
the commission government idea
mas be Rad. thst desire % place
the commissionership which =
to be filled 81 the coming election
ia the hands ~ q man who has
record r. having espoused the go
Enlistment ~ and IL In thor
ough sympathy with commission
government for Pensacola
Therefore / have decided 20
announce my candidacy for city
Commissioner. subject 90 the re-
suit or the city democratic prim-
AIRY election % ne held on May
= prozlmo; ard II doing 20
solicit the votes ard active sup
port ~ ali r. the democratic
Tffars frs nrwanenfn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-12
NEW CLASS IN
AERONAUTICS
TEN OFFICERS AND TWENTY IN.
LISTED MEN WILL Be SENT TO
PENSACOLA FoR issTRUc.
TON.

The New YORK. Herald q recent date
contained the following special from
Washington
The navy department announced
today THAT a RES class Of officers and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-12
ApvocArER DOCK AND BELT
LINE.

Personally, I have always ia
vored the dock and belt line. and
~ 1 am elected city commission
er. ! not only sdll not stulify my
self upon the position which 1
have always taken on the sub
ject. but ] will DO my utmost 10
see 70 :, that the expressed viii
Of the people ia executed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-12
INEQUALITY OF TAX AS.
sEssMENTs.

While many improvements have
been inauguratcsi b. the present
assessor 81 taxes In the city's syn-
tenn Ok tax equalization. gross In
eaualities In assessments still OBJ
tain. These Conditions can be
cured through the expenditure ~
a few dollars in the procurement
OF expert assistance for the as
SCISSOR. and once they are cured.
permanent relief will result for
the taxpayers of the city.
II ! am elected city commits
ssoner every aid within my power
vii be ~ the command of the tax
assessor 20 the end that he may
accomplish this much-needed re-
form
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-12
To the Democratic Voters of Pensacola

This was MOI the whimsical ex-
preston Of lot Of impuisiys
school boys. bot the deliberate ex-
preston Of an overwhelming ma
iority 81 the serious ninded tax
paying men % Pensacola. from
every walk OF the citys life.
Therefore, repeat that Il IL
not now for the city commits
slOners 20 say taat the eonstruc-
ton or the dock and belt nne shall
either be delayed or abandoned.
The people having solemnly ex-
pressed Il as their will that the
dock and belt line shall be con.
structed, tho commissioners. As
creatures OF the same peorle.
have nothing left 70 them "a d.
hut to execute the mandate ~
their craatoFN