davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
IN AND OUT or TOWN

:. Mrs. Macdonald Wexford and he,
ichiidren are spending some time with
rela lives near Baltimore. where Mr.
Wexford joined them for the past
week end
AR. and Mrs. Charles Bridges and
their children are visiting Mrs. Hugh
Danoon in Gwathmey.
Mrs. J. l.. Antrim, Hugh Antrim a,
Richmond, and Miss Lee, of Arkladale
are spending few days at the VOL
cot Hotel in New York. before going
to their summer home.
Miss Hazeltne Childrey Watson. OF
this city, is tho guest OF friends at
MichauX Grant.
Miss Jewel Tillman, of Atlanta, who
has been the guest of Miss Mary Mat
,oX in Petersburg, is now visiting rela :
tivss in South Carolina
Nr. and Mrs. Wingo Russell are
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Edgar V. Rus
sell AT Milford.
Miss Mary B. Baughmar, who was
operated upon at st. I3liZabet Hos
ptal on Thursday, Is now improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Duncan Iyey have
recently moved to Richmond from
Nashville, Tenn, and are now occuny-
sng an apartment at the Westchester.
Miss Clara e. Lumpkin. OF this city.
has been the recent guest of Mrs. f. c..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
General Weather Condltion,.

WASH NOTION, July ls-The pres-
sure mas increased over the Northwest
ern states and temperatures are now
Northern states, from the Great Lakes
WsIesdt%ard 10 the Rocky Mountains
;' 'n,,i warm weather prevails,
southern States There have been
wldeiM scattered thunder showers in
the !ast twenty-four hours in the
Lower Ohio. Upper Mississippi and Mis-.
souri, valleys and Lower Michigan. In
other parts OF the country the weather
somewhat lower Monday and Tues,,a y
In the Lower Lake region. the ONO
VALLEY ana the Middle Atlantic and
New England States. II will change
little in the Southern States during
Monday and Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
ALL ACCEPTANCES NOT IN
Daniels Waiting To Henr From Some OF
Experts Invited on New Hoard.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
WASHINGTON.>July lS.-Secretary
Daniels will announce tomorrow the
names of most. if not all, of the scien-
lists who will compose the civilian ad :
visory board of the Navy Department..
1t can be stated on authority that
in addition TO Thomas ~ Edison, who
mas accepted the craftsmanship. Orville
Wright and .. Il. Stenmctz, consulting
engineer OF the General Electric Com
.pany. Will be members Of the board
II is said that all the expected ac-
ceptanccs have not been received vet.
ana that an announcement cannot be
made as 10 the completed board until
the letters of acceptance have come
In. The names, however. which have
been agreed upon, show that the board
VIII nave as members world known ex-
perts in the two great branches of cleo
trical promotion and acroplanirs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
BLUES CROSSING DESERT
Lawn Party to Be Given by Young
Women OF Kan.rs City I'm Their Honor.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NEEDLES, CAL, July 1S.-All day
the Blues have been speeding over the
Southern California desert. and late
tonight were in the barren wastes of
ARIZONA.
The boys are tagged out from in
haling the scorching air, and are wear
Ing only the scantiest costume.
After leaving Riverside. only two
stops were made en- route-at Barstow
for lunch. and Needles for dinner. No
diner Is being carried on the Santa Fe.
Major Bowles was notified to-day
that lawn party would be given by
the young women of Kansas City on
Thursday night In honor Of the Vir-
ginians.
The fair Kansans were captivated
by the Blues at their nrst appearances,
1t is reported. though the full dress
was lacking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
FIVE DEATHS DUE TO HEAT
Sixth MINI Commits Suicide While In
sane From Oppressive Weather.

PHILADELPHIA. July lS.-Five
deaths were reported here to-day as
due to the heat, and sixth man com
mitted suicide while temporarily in
sane from the oppressive weather con-
ditionS. The maximum temperature
for the day was 80 at 3 o'clock, three de
grees less than the maximum ycster
day, when the majority OF those who
died to-day were overcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
To-Day and Tonight
In Richmond
iinnd concert. I

iinnd concert. Fulton Fairgrounds,
- O'Clock.
Iyric-POpulnr vaudeville; NATL
nee, 3i3O; night, 7:t5 and 0:I5.
Isls-M0tiOn pictures: continuous
performances, II morning to II
night.
COiOnini--MotIOn pictures; CON
tinuous performance, II morning to
II night.
Ltttlc-Pnrnmount pictures; con-
tlnuous performance. ~ noon to fl
night.
Standardization pictures; cOntinu-
our performance, II morning 10 II
night.
differentiation pictures; continu-
GUS performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
NORWEGIAN SHIP TORPEDOED
The Bell Grade Now Anchored in NIL.
ford Haven Harber.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch
LONDON, July 1S.-The Norwegian
steamer Bell Grade. from Halifax for
Sharpness, Undertaken. was lowed
into Milford Haven this morning by
a salvage steamer, after having been
torpedoed. The Bell Grade is now
anchored In the stream there
Survivors of the Russian steamer
Balva, torpedoed yesterday, state that
the Germans boarded the vessel prior
TO sinking her and Communicated all
provisions. clothing and material.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19

66aihtuii Last lively. hours. Non
n nasnia.i iaSl tWcntE-iour hours. Non
Dehcicncy in rainfall since March
:::ii.:.; .......... 69
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since january 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19

Local Observation at s L. II. Yesterday.
Temperature, So; humidity Gl; wind.
direction. southeast; wind. velocity, 10:
weather. clear. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
Local Temperature Yesterday.

i."cni temperature Yesterdays.
noon temperature. 40
. = " temperature. .............. 81
T. VI. temperature. ... 81
,snaAiIhuhi temperature to I. NJ. 81
Minimum temperature 10 s + NJ ~
VI can temperature ................ 81
Normal temperature " so
Denciehcy In temperature yester-
Denclency III temperature since
March .................. 25s
allure since january I....... lo9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
The Weather

FOrccnsti Virginia
-I'nIr Monday; Tues
day prObnbI! thunder
showers.
North and south
CnrOiinn-I'nir Mon
day: Tuesday prob
ably thunder show
crS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
HENR|C0 SCHOOL BOARD
PLANNING IMPROVEMENTS
Facilities Abridged by Loss of An,
nexed Territory, but Progressive
Measures Continue.
OFFICES AT GLEN ECHO
Administrative Headquarters Are
Transferred in Conformity With
Order OF Judge Scott, Carrying
Out Demands of Citizens.

Although it's school facilities were
abridged by the annexation of terri
tory TO the city of Richmond the Hen
rico County School Board is max ng
plans for improving the educational
Facilities wherever possible. The boa I'd
has moved its Offices from the Chambe,
Of Commerce building TO Glen Echo
Park, TWO and one-half blocks east Of
the city limits and occupies two large
rooms located on ground owned by the
school board. thereby eliminating any
question or rental.
The building is located in Fairfield
District. which has the largest school
population III the county-within a
few of one half of the white children
of Henrco. In 1896. after the annexa-
ton Of that year, the district was the
smallest In the county from the school
point OF view, having a property as
sessment of only $4,000. Now its as
sessment exceeds $4,000 II now has
one chool with SIS pupils. This is To-
Gated at Highland Springs.
SCHOOL AT LAKESIDE
IS EARLY NECESSITY
In previous years Brookland District
has been regarded as the leader in
Henrico school matters but the an
nexation OF 1914 left il with n school
enrolment of less than 500 white chill
dren. However. this district is rapidly
developing. and it is only question
Of short time until school building
will be erected at Lakeside
Narina district is gradually pro-
crossing, and Tuckahoe is awakening
10 the necessity of providing a school
at Westhampton worthy of that rapid
ly developing section.
The emoval of the school boards of
fees from the Chamber of Commerce
building follows an order issued by
Judge r. Carter Scott, of the Circuit
Court OF Henrico, requiring that body
TO resume its former quarters at Hen
rico Courthouse. Taxpayers objected
to school funds being paid for rent and
appealed 10 the court AS the removal
OF the board TO Glen Echo eliminates
the question of rent the new location
is regarded as satisfactory
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
Aiding the Wolf and
Hdrnstrinqi1g the Lamb

TOR a clean cut Vigorous but courteous analysis
L of the doctrine of national preparedness" as
against "non-resistance, as means Of preventing
war and the aggression of belligerent nations
against a peaceable ones The Advertiser COM
nends its readers to the open letter by Lyman
Abbott, editor OF the New York Outlook, to Henry
FORD, reprinted on page two herewith. vi /
By his Revolutionary methods in manufacturing
and marketing automobiles; his astonishing profits
and spectacular sharing of such profits with his
customers and employees, Mr.. Ford has become
national character. When, therefore, he ndiscrimi-
nately denounces all military and naval prepare
ton for defensei opposes the selling OF war mate
rial to belligerent nations, and brands as hypo-
critics all engaging in such manufacture and sale,
his words are deserving of attention. g. H.
Doctor Abbott informs MIR. Ford, through his
open letter that at date when the latter was but
.ecently out Of short pants-years before the first
Hague conference was called--the former was en-
gagged with other earnest reformers in seeking to
solve the problem of how to prevent war, the plan
to create Supreme Court of Nations" to settle
all International controversies, being evolved as
consequence. .-, + r.. ...
The attention of Mr. Ford is also drawn to the
historical fact that the passive non-resistant at.
titude has never disarmed an aggressor nation. He
cites the Incas Of Peru, who were exterminated by
Spain; the Jews in Russia and the Armenians in
Turkey, whose non-resistance has resulted il
wholesale massacre. ...' ~. ."''. ..ra T..
Further attention is drawn to the most vital fact
of ALL that if belligerent is not to be permitted
to buy war material from neutral it will put Z
premium on militarism, by permitting a truculent
nation which wants war, to accumulate an immense
Astock of guns and ammunition, thereby compel
ling its peaceaby inclined neighbors to do the same
or be caught barehanded in case Of trouble Will
the prepared nation. -,G.s..,g., .: ....., .~-
Doctor Abbott quotes with approval the maxim
that the success of the propaganda to. prohibit thu
sale of war material to beigerents by neutrals
would be to laid the wolf and hamstring the lamb
But to appreciate Doctor Abbott's keen logic tn,
letter should be read as whole. -.. ..~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
RETURNS
'F-4' HULK TO SEA
Pontoons That Raised Inflated
Submarine Win Float It To <,
Pearl Harbor
lNf!t +tAflTBfl IN

At tayS O'Clock testerdak aftsrn no
the 1nterIsland drS,lock Was sunk, and
the submarine FL was held by the
pontoons that raised her from the sea.
She remained aloat In the dock last
night, and, at seven o clock this morn
ing, she win be towed out, to be moor
ed in the harbor, probably at Quatan.
tine, until there is a sea smooth enough
to permit her to be towed to Pearl
Harbor safely. Leaving her afoat dur
ing the night would test out the pom.
tOons thoroughly. The "a entered the
dock Monday evening, August 30.
t'Fhe board of investigation, eomposeii
of Admiral G. J. Boush, Lieut. Comdr.
J. A. Firer and Lieut.. Kirby y. Crit
tcnden, held meeting yesterday. 1t
will be several days before the report
is completed. q. 81. .. ..g.
Fuller mail advices from the Coast
have been received as to the report of
the former board of Investigation,
headed by Comdr. Sumner Il. w. Kit
tclle Of the cruiser Maryland, which
was appointed by Admiral C.. b. T.
Moore. The Washington despatch
readsi
"Serious weakness common to all
four of the navy's F type Of submar
| ines are pointed out in the report Of
the board of inquiry which made an
investigation Immediately after the
loss of the "a with her crew of twenty
one last March.
$50 far as could be determined be-
fore the boat was raised, the board
found that every possible precaution
had been taken within the limitations
of design. and the report pays tribute
to the efficiency and courage Of the
men who lost their lives and who were
aware Of defects in the boat.
although the first board reported
that II could draw no conclusion, the
possibility that the crew might have
been killed by chlorine gas is indi.
Gated in the finding that:
" Sea water has at times seeped
into the cells of the storage batter
les of the boats of the + class, caus-
ing the evolution of chlorine gas,
which is quickly destructive of life.
"'A comparatively small amount of
sea water can cause the liberation OF
sufficient chlorine gas to asphyxiate
the crew Of submarine, while in a
submerged condition.
"a small quantity of sea water, ,
the report observes, 'seeped into three
of the cells of the forward storage
battery in the FL, damaging the cells
and liberating quantities of chlorine
gas. No fatalities or injuries to per
sonnet followed as the boat was mOored
to the dock
"Rcferring to the batteries of F
boats, it is pointed out that faulty
construct on permits the generation
Of hydrogen, and that a hydrogen sex'
plosi6n in the F-4 on March 6, 1915,
damaged the VESSEL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
RODERIeKD. MATHESON, Editor
The Value of Civilian
Auxiliary Support

THE rtivhian Training Camps" which we
have recently been hearing much of in the
mainland press, are among the most hopeful signs
of the times.
They indicate not only that the people of these
United States waking up to the fact that in
republic it is the people themselves who must pro-
tcct themselves; but they indicate that the newly
awakened sense of the necessity of maintaining
peace, even though we have to hight tor 1t, is
no flash in the pan"
They negative, also, the oft reiterated taunt that
the pillars of society and the well-todO are willing
enough to send the working men to mutaton and
death at the battle 'front.' while they talk patriotism
and remain at home in safety themselves
The outstanding feature of the pioneer Civilian
Training Camp-that Of New York State-is that
it was not composed of men too young to realize
the seriousness of war, carried a way with the i'm.
puisveneSs Of youth but of mature men-eaders
In business, professional and political life
1t means that a new spirit is pervading the land
when the Mayor of New York. an ex-embassadot
to Europe, leader in the world of letters ant
the managers Of great business corporations volun
tarily submit themselves to the discipline and
manual labor of camp life as private soldiers, will
the avowed object of acquainting themselves witt
the elementary principles of military defense, 81
that they themselves VIII be IN position 10 TAKE
the field in scf-defensc, in of necessity.
Here in Hawaii where, owing to the fewness o
our numbers, man counts for more than he doe
on the mainland where he is only among mil
lions, it is Of all the greater importance that thu
responsible men OF the communicative property
owners-the bosses" should say come on boys,
and not go ahead boys" when it comes to provid
ing men behind the guns"
The movement to organize civilian auxiliary
to support the Regular Army and the Nhtiona
Guard, from among Honolulu's business and pro
fessional leaders is sign of sound Americansn
that warns the cookies of ones heart.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
The Mother of Crime
WILLIAM N. GEMMILL, judge of the

WILLIAM N. GEMMILL, judge of the MUM
w cipa court of Chicago, in a recent issue OF
the Chicago Herald contributes this ndictpept
OF the drink evil:
Booze is the Mother Of Crime 1t gives life an(
sustenance to sums, dives brothels, gambling den
and 'pay-of joints 1t nerves to his deed The
homicide, the stck-up man, the burglar the THE
and the thug. 1t fires the brain of the prostitute
and the pandcrcr 1t feeds and inhames the pas
sions of the weak-minded and the degenerate
Il have tried army of $4,000 human derelicts
most of whom were bOoze-soaked With faces rec
and boated; with eyes dull and languid, wit
bodies weak and wasted with clothing foul
ragged, this vast army is forever marching will
unsteady step to the graves of the drunkard an'
the paupcr or t" the prison and work-hOuse.
Il have looked into the tear-staned faces OF
still larger army Of fathers and mothers, brother
and sisters, wives and husbands as they hay,
pleaded for the miserable wrecks that booze h?
made. have seen with this army ten thousan'
pale-faced, h"llowcheeked, ragged, hungry an
starving children, cursed by booze
"Boozc has caused 100000 divorces in the Unr
ted States in the last twenty years and adds $500
more to this number every year. 1t divides NOR
homes fills more jas and empties more Churchc
than all other influences combined.
"B"oze never built park, playground scho
or a church, but is the enemy of them all.
WAR may be hell, but where it Stays its thou
sands booze destroys its tens of thousands.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
HAWAII CHAIRMAN
GETS ULT|MATUM
High Sheriff Muct Appoint the
Guards, Or Volcano Prisoner
erS Will Be Withdrawn

"FrOm the looks of things it is quite
likely that the territorial prisoners may
be withdrawn from the Volcano road
prison on Hawaii said Attorney
General Stainback yesterday. awe
came to no agreement with Chairman
Kauhane in regard to the appointment
of guards and lunas for the prisoners,
but he promised to write us and we
may hear from him tomorrow morning
in the Mauna Kea mail.
"Thc whole trouble is that the high
sheriff appoints the jailer and the Ha-
waii County officials select the guards
and lunas. These will not obey the
orders of Jailcr MacAulton; hence the
hitch.
1.-THE situation has resolved itself
into this: IL the prisoners ara to re-
main and work on the Volcano road
the high sheriff must appoint the guards
and lunas, so that there will be no con
hirt of authority"
Jarrett Waits For Letter
High Sheriff Jarrett, when seen yes
| Crday, was not disposed to say any
thing in regard to the affair. He
agreed, in the main, with the attorney
general.
~ expect to hear from Chairman
Kauhane tomorrow morning and |
would rather wait to get his letter and
see what the final word is to be before
committing myself, ."
! Both officials are agreed that Kau-
.haue has too many personal friends
whour, he wants to "place'' in salAr ed
positions. The Big Island official does
not look with favor on the PROPOSE ion
that the guards and lunas at the
priso,. shat be appointed by the high
sheriff Should Kauhane turn down the
suggestion the prisoners will be with
| drawn.
Kauhane Gets Ultimatum
"'That was our ultimatum to him, -
| Mr.. Stair0ack said yesterday.
The two territorial officials stopned
over on Maui and visited the prit on.
crs who are doing the work on the
Makqwao roads. They found every
thing in good order.
"ThGre is such difference between
Maui and Hawaii remarked the at
torney. general, referring to the situa
ton on Hawaii against that existing
on Maui.
MAUI people want more prisoners If
we can spare them," Mr.. StainbPck
continued. "They have lot Of work
for them to do on the roads and they
need them. Should the Hawaii prisOn-
ers be withdrawn they win likely be
divided between Maui and Honolulu
! We, too, need them here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
A Natural Consequence

THE roast which the sugar men of Hawaii HAY,
received from the Marine Journal, which nc
them of striving to get free trade in shipping
for the benefit OF their products is a natural thing
The shipping men of Hawaii have industriourl'
attempted to create the impression that the major
ity of people in Hawaii, who favor the temporar,
suspension of the passenger provisions OF th
Coastwise Law, are laboring for the interests O.
foreign shipping and the detriment Of the Amer
lean merchant marine. Captain Matson, in re
cent Coast interview talked to the effect that
der the amendments favored in Hawaii his ships
would have to compete with the Japanese ships
when nothing of the kind was intended and moth
ing of the kind could ever happen with Hawaii
consent. Persstently the campaign has been t.
represent the "suspensionists' attitude unpa-
triotic. The consequence is a boomerang, such as
the Marine Journal has just thrown, and which
others will duplicate. 1t would have been much
better to have stuck closer to the facts and less
TO the flag -Aapping. Then Hawaii's real position
would not be subject to mainland misunderstood
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14

The proposal that the supervisors purchase an
,p-tr. late mo. ambulance is one that no citizen
Ill evil over. If there is gasoline vehicle
his city needs it is an ambulance in which injured
crs0ns may be taken IN comparative comfort to
he hospital and in which the police surgeon may
I'VE his frst-aid outfit for the treatment of acct
mt cases on the spot. More than one person
Is had INF rlcs scriuu~ Y complicated by having
) wait until the hospital is reached before any,
ing is done and by being hurried to the hospital
! the present amhuIancc-p patrol. The treatment
/ injured in Honolulu today is almost barbarous.
X 4 ~
Minister ReinsCh states that his impression of
the matter is that the proposed China America
transpachc steamship company will run its ships
under the American flag. All the information
which has reached Hawaii regarding this line is
Just the contrary. The ships will fly almost any
Hay except the Stars and Stripes thus reaping all
the beneht OF American export trade without any
OF the disadvantages imposed by American ship
ping laws.
Honolulu appears t" be threatened with an cpl
dcmlc OF typhoid, There are many more than the
average number OF cases being reported. The one
best way to guard yourself and family against this
disease is to be careful Of your drinking water
For the present, at least all drinking water should
be b"lIcd When the precautions are 50 simple, it
l. worse than foolish to- take chances
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14

4 Russa's present JOY is not that the Russians are
winning very many battles but because they
not being licked quite so much.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14

A series of sanderous statements regarding Ela-
wa and number of wholly insulting remarks
addressed to the local Portuguese appeared yes
terday as an adyertisement in local publication
1t is depiorabIe that statements such were con
tanned in this page display statements wholly un-
warranted by the facts, should be sent abroad with
the tacit endorsement of the publication accepting
and publishing the 1ibes. SANDERS such these
against Hawaii are calculated to do much harm
both at home and abroad, and no one should have
money enough to secure publication of an adver
tsement of this nature. We doubt if the RESPONSE
bic owner of the publication in question the
editor of it were ever consulted prior to the APP
pearance of the advertisement, for which both are
now being criticized,
~
Judging by the silence, take it that Roosevelt
is strangIing over what he wants to say.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14

furtherng these undertakings. Doctor Albert is
sued statement declaring that false construc
ton had been placed on the acts of himself and
his associates"