davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
GERMANY FORMALLY DENIES
Won TIRPTTX IN DISGRACE

Paris. Sept. fS,--Swiss dis
patches confirm the German gov
crnmenf's denial of the reports
that Admiral Won T{rT,itz, chief of
the German navy and iffstigntOr
of the submarine campaign. had
fallen In disgrace with the gov
eminent and had rendered his
resignation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
GEORGE (. WISE

(Continu ID From F1rst FAe9s)
to make much money. have boeA
reasonably succesnful IN my pracdoAl
and can ret along on Z moderate H.
come. know the position Of Com.
mon weaIth's Attorney does not pay a
much a. / might b able to make IN
private practice. But money has losl
its charmu for me. would like q
b Commonwealth Attorney"
Mr.. Wise was born In New Kena
County forty-five years ago. He hi
lived most Of his life In RichmonAl
however. and has been before the loca1
bar for about twenty years. He i've
1t Forest HILL having been brought
back into the city through the -.
cent annexation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14


70 me- that efforts have been made
TO corrupt men for the purpose of
having strikes inaugurated among
issanaen4and langshnreruen. eD gagged In
the handling OF American products
and managing ships containing Amer-
team products consigned 10 certain
European ports THAR corTup tfrig fnffY-
ence Was being conducted by agents
Of q foreign government and that
] had no doubt that the same
agencies and influences were at work
elsewhere with the same purposes In
view
In that same letter said: That
the effort has been made 10 use some
Of our men for such purpose tstrike)
II true, but that the strikes have been
tnaugurated Is untrue, and II IN un-
frne because the 1ner, who hapn given
time and service to the workers Of
OUR country have interpreted In time
The facts ~ disclosed In the
q s---sA'. sxnosA I hsve known to- .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
DIR. John \. Mitchell.

Bedford CITY. Va, Sept. l3--FNlne-
raj services for DR.. John 8. Mitchell.
who died the latter part of last week.
were conducted by the Rev ]. II.
Grey, The burial was in the Mitchell
family burying ground. about three
miles from this place.
DIR Mitchell il survived by two sons.
William and John Mitchell, and one
daughter. Mrs g. NJ NiRington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
THE WEATHER

Washington. Sept. 13.-ForeeAst:
virginia-Fair Tuesday and probably
Wednesday; continued warm. moderate
southerly winds.
North carolina--General1y fatr Tue5-
day and Wednesday: moderate eouth-
east winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
OBITUARY.
Stirling e4aifr,rnc faYnr

Lovipgsten. Va, Sept. la,-Funeral
services for Sterling Claiborne Payne.
a widely-kno Confederate veteran.
who died in his home near Green
way, Nelson County. were conducted
Saturday afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
SOUTH CAROLINA
CONTINUED From First PasaS


siderable proportion Of the quAitned
electors. to whom participation 10 re-
stricted, win exercise their outrage On
the question sumbitted by the General
Assembly. OF whether the manufacture
and sale of alcoholic beverages shau
be prohibited In this state, or Goa.
tinued as at present under the dispsn.
sary system.
Before voting each eiector must *.
hibit general registration csrtihcAtA
or date not earlier than 1908 ana mot
later than thirty days prior TO the
election, together with current receipts
for taxes to which he 10 liable. There
has been not special registration Tor
shis election. The pools open In the
morning ut o'clock and close in the
afternoon at 1 o'clock everywhere 10
the state except Charleston. There
the polls open 1t A. NJ. ana closs
at s p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
ARcH|BA[D'S ARREST
tcontinued From First Page.)

Dumba had employed" Archibald to
carry the messages which were dis
covered In his possession by the Brit
ish authorities. DR.. Dumba will not
be available as q witness against
Archibald. It was pointed out BY Of
Iicials today. and Il may not be prac-
ticabie to Introduce evidence against
him In the form OF any statement
that Mr.. Dumba may have made TO
1Acrstarx Lansing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
GOVERNMENT LOOKS
INTO LEGAL QUESTION.
Right Of Foreign Governments To
Advertise In Manner Calculated
to Cause Labor Troubles to
He Probed.
BOTH SIDES OF QUESTION
May Be Legitimate For Officials 70 Adj
wise Their Nationals of Their Status
Should They Participate In Work OF
Furnishing Munitions to Enemy
Countries.

Washington, Sept. i3.-It be-
came known here today that the
administration still has under con-
sheraton the question Of Its atu-
tude toward the publication I'm
this country Of notices to German
and AustrO- Hungarian subjects Of
penalties they will suffer at home
II they engage in the manufacture
OF war materials for the enemies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
Jesse r. Capps.

Norfolk Sept. l3.-~Jesse T. Caps,
hfty-nine years old. died late satur-
day night at the residence, 1910
Thirty eighth Street. near Elkhorn
Avenue The funeral will take place
from the Zion Nj f. Church this after
saesf4 a. so and interment Wall be
sn EgrawooG Cemetery. Mr.. Camps is
furv!ved by his wife, two sons, 8. p.
and Edwin y Capps. both OF Norfolk;
three daughters Mrs. G. r, Bishop, OF
Cape Charles; Mrs. c. f. Tysor and
Mrs ]. Buck. Of Norfolk: two brothers.
George Capps. OF Norfolk. and New
son Caps, OF South Norfolk; one Sis
lei. AIRS kai!ap Reachayssr 81 Nor
folk. Mr. Capps had been sick since
last December and confined 10 The
bed since May. He was a member of
the ]. o. 0, + and the Jr O. L. A. NJ.
Of Lam berts Point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
Mrs. \. W. Wcitzei.

Norfolk sept. Ia Mrs. a w.
Weitzel forty-faur years old. died
early yesterday afternoon at the resi-
Science, 1921 West Thirty eighth Street.
Mrs Wsitzel had been confined TO the
house fer three weeks Immediately
preceding her death and she had been
iii for about six months. Besides her
husband she is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. G. Crotts, and one son,
George A Weitzel. both of Norfolk:
two brother, ". T. and George T.
Todd. AZ pittshurg. Pa. and two SIS
tiers, AIRS Bell Wilson, of Pittsburg,
and Mrs Annie Gilt of Toronto. Can.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14

Local Temperature Yesterday.
IL noon temperature .....,.,.,.. 81
.. P ~. tsnapssntur.44.s~..-. %
=. NJ. temperature .....,.,... 81
Maximum temp. to 3 r. NJ. ...... ~
Minimum temp, to r, M. ...... 70
Mean temperature 49,, -. ,....... ~
Normal temperature ..,,......., ~
Excess in temp. yesterday ....., IL
Deficiency In temp. since Jan. H.. 1853
Local Rainfall,
Rainfall last twelve hours ..... Q
Rainfall last twenty-four hours Q
Deficiency In rainfall since Mar. asa
Deficiency In rainfall since Jan. III
Local observatisa NJ . r. H.. Yesterday.
Temperature II
}UWluity -. ..,s''.sss,. a.
Wtaa--Dirrction 80 's',t,, ~. r.
Wsnd-veicctty :. -. ...,..,,.., .
weather 80 go ses~. s,ss s,.CJeAS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
GERMAN -AnERIcANS'


frfeh. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
'STRAP-HANG|NG" DAYS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
TEUTON|C POWERS

fConrinued From Fret Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14

all themembers of the mission made
this statement:
Cannot Now Speak Definitely.
1--WE do not now in a position to
make a definite statement because we
are studying conditions In New York
and elsewhere in relation to American
exchange on London and Paris.
we have received considerable
number Of persons, principally bankers
and other gentlemen who are inter-
ested In the stability OF exchange. The
one thing that Is very striking about II
is that everybody Is agreed, as one
could expect. as to the great I'M
portance to be attributed to the regu-
latlng of the exchange so as to pro-
vide more stable conditions than have
recently obtained.
THE sudden and considerable drop
In exchange naturally disturbs and
must disturb the countries-the
United States, Great Britain and
France--inasmuch as 1t makes It so
difficult to see ahead what the rates
os exchange !. will hes and moreover,
naturally It makes such a material Diff
ference in the, prices to be received
by the sAmericana and the prices to
be paid by the English and the French.
There is. therefore. "a consensus OF
opinion that 1t Ia eminently desira BILE
that some step be made by which the
sta bility Of this exchange can be se-
cured.
You have here large stores OF
grain and foodstuffs. We want to im-
port these. To the commercial man
nothing Ia more difficuh to arrange
than a fixed price when there 10 any
instability such az we have had re-
Gently. y
W. cannot say more than this ut
this time, That generally rejects our
yiANAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
Large Committee tanned.

DIR. william H..-Parker, who pre-
sided over the meeting last night.
upon the recommendation OF several
OF those present. appointed a commit
tee of fifteen to appear before the
Street Committee of the Council at
) O'Clock on the afternoon OF Sep
TENDER 81 to express the sentiment
OF the East End people with reference
To the rernuting OF the street cars.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

Misses and Juniors
$500 Cloth Skirts, $3.50
OF fine quality serge. in the
staple colors Of navy and black;
also hair line stripe effects, full
flaring, finished with pockets.
Girls MILDLY Blouses
The greatest collection nE
palm Beach" Peace"
and "Smock" styles-some with
flannel collars.
Girls $1.0O Dresses
OF woven madras. plaid o.
and striped ginghams. CSC
plain chambrays and gall
ateas Sizes to IA years.
Girls S1.00 Dresses
New models of madras, <n
in woven stripe designs; OSC
in shades of blue, Bel
gian blue, brown, hello and red on
white grounds. Short sleeves.
Sizes to IA years.
New Military MILDLY
Blouses for Girls
Called the "A HE $" IEc
Blouse. It's made Of tan AOC
colored linen crash, with
pockets; red lacer front. and sailor
collar. 6 to 20 year sizes.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Changes Approved.

The following changes were ap
proved:
Accept resignation of Miss NJ B.
Richards, teacher of the first grade,
Hayes School.
Accept resignation of Miss NJ. NJ.
King, teacher of the second grade, Cor
coran School.
Accept resignation of Miss Sara
Pierce. teacher of the third grade,
Park View Portable School.
Accept resignation OF Miss "A. V.
Butler, teacher of the third grade,
Montgomery School.
Appoint Miss Florence Goldsworthy
as teacher of the first grade and as
sign to the Hayes School.
Appoint Miss Julia Mcdonald as
teacher of the first grade and assign
to the Wheatley School.
Appoint Miss Dorothy Nevius as
teacher of the first grade and assign
to the Benning School
Appoint Miss y. E. Jackson as teacher
Of the second grade, and assign TO
Montgomery School
Appoint w E. Blue as laborer at the
Sumner School.
Appoint Mitchell Bolden as laborer at
the Western High School.
Promote Miss Fl. B. Kennedy from the
first grade to the second grade, Cor
coran School
Promote Miss NJ. E. Craig from the
first grade to third grade, and transfer
from Petworth School to Park View
Portable School.
Promote Miss F. S. Bell, from teacher
of the second grade to teacher of the
third grade. and transfer from Wilson
school to Montgomery School.
Transfer Miss Agnes Harrington,
teacher of the first grade, from the
wheatley School to the Corcoran
School
of the first grade. from the Benning
School to the Petworth School
Transfer Thomas Cobb from laborer
at Western High School to laborer at
franklin School
Promote and transfer Louis Tolliver
from laborer at the Franklin School to
tanitor at the Phillips School.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
SIX HONORARY DEGREES GIVEN
Commencement Exercises of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. June l1-Six hon
orary degrees were conferred by the
University of Pennsylvania at its l59th
commencement yesterday and Sg4 de-
grees III course and certificates were.
awarded. Those given honorary de-
grees included the following. Master Of
avs, William r. MikeII, dean OF the
University Of Pennsylvania Law School.
doctor OF science, Robert Andrews Mil
likan, professor of physics. University
of Chicago. and Arthur Newell Talbot
professor of municipal and sanitary en-
gineering, University of Illinois: doc
tor of laws, John Wanamaker and 90
siah Settle Graves, superintendent Of
tho Ala ba ma School for the Colored
Deaf and Blind
Among the graduates We're 81 in
medicine, IS III law, loG III dentistry
s27 from the several scientific schools
and-l6 in veterinary medicine
Evening star., 1915-06-17
The Buyer Of
Juvenile Apparel Says:

Il delighted hundreds Of the
younger generation today. |
certainly priced my merchan-
disc to make this store the talk
of all Washington for weeks to
come. But you better come
and look over the hundreds of
bargains tomorrow for yourself
for I can't describe them all
here"
Miss IDA FRIZZEL.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
SCHOOL BOARD ENDS
ITS REGULAR MEETINGS
Special Session to "Clean Up the
Slate Is Expected-Changes
for Teachers.

Practically no business of conse-
ouence. outside of approving various
changes in the personnel Of the pubic
schools was transacted at the meeting
of the board of education yesterday
afternoon at the Franklin School Miss
Ruth Hutson was granted permission
to continue her work as a student OF
the Wilson Normal School so that she
might graduate February of next year
The normal schools so far have had
but few midyear graduates. the only
exceptions usually being persons who
have suffered from illness. Those VINO
finish their course in the middle of the
year are placed according to their
rating with the class of the preceding
June. thereby being eligible for only
half a year.
1t is the general rule that each sue
ceedinG class shall supersede all It's
predecessors in appointments TO teach
erships hut as this would obviously ne
unfair where only one or two persons
were graduated the other plan Is used
as being the faireSt which the SChool
system can conceive
Although the meeting Yesterday was
the last regular meeting of the hSCai
wear it is probable that Il special meet
ing of the board viii he called in order
TO clean up the slate for the year. fol
lowing which the board quite likely
will adjourn until the fall.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
SEEKING TO PROMOTE
US. TRADE WITH india
DELEGATION of Hindoo Merchants and
Bankers Now in This
Country.

A movement to increase the trade be-
tween the United States and India is be-
ing fostered by a committee Of repre-
sentative Hindoo merchants and bankers
now in this country. and a petition for
cooperation along that line has just heen
received in this city by the bureau OF
commercial economics. The foreigners
are in New York and are engaged in
developing interest in the commercial
relations between their country and this
The petition is as follows:
We, the representatives of India and
members Of the Indian Society for the
Promotion Of Commerce, request TO the
high intelligence of the officers of the
Bureau of Commercial Economics that
we are intensely interested in bringing
about proper understanding, to create
an unbreakable bond OF friendship and
70 establish closer commercial relations
between this country and India.
Opportunities of India.
india offers best opportunities to the
western world for trade, and occupies
a position fourth in raw production and
fifth in commerce OF the world
We shall highly appreciate your and
the manufacturers boundless cour-
tesies and fnva lua BILE assistance in the
collection of industrial films and slides
for this organization which, TO accom-
plish the most useful objects, VIII
bring the American Industries, MANI,
facturers and the real strength of this
country before the public by means or
motion pictures, slides. etc"
The petition was signed by the fol-
lowing: Bhirnrao X. Ambedkar, Ba-
roda, India: K. c. Nag, Dacca (E:ast
BengaD. Vishvanath y. waikar,
Poona, India: 4 bdul AZIz, Lahore 1Fuu-
lah); p r. Pawar. Tasgaon. India.
Dalip, Singh Gill. Pattala. India
Motion Pictures Used.
The Bureau Of Commercial Economics
10 an organization OF Tnanufa cturcrs
producers and transportation lines TO
disseminate commercial and industrial
and vocational knowledge by motion
pictures.
The Bureau OF Commercial Economics
carries on its activity in all of tie
state universities Of the United state
and before chambers OF commerce an.
boards Of trade in the various larger
cities. II IS phIlanthropic organize
ton sustained by voluntary coutribu-
tons.
The bureau is also arranging to have
Its industrial Aims displayed under
governmental direction in all OF the
Latin American countries at the re
quest OF the pan-Arnerican delegates
Who recently visited Washington.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
HECHT & COMPANY
HECHT e. COMPANY
SEVENTH, NEAR F
NOW---fOr the Second Day in

The Iht Stores the jurisdiction
The friendly
eventthe third
Today trong demonstrated wildly that it's with Washing
shopping public
ad-e hundreds advertised
that 'bargainly' as these publish today
The M Of " around thecornerpovide apparel needs
this Be here by all shopper will find abundan
ona merchandise served by Of cheerful sales
people.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06

Local notices, five cents per line.
Gard of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions. $1.0O
Legalnotices at legal rates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06

The street service in San Francisco nus-
the time was there account of kind of
fight between the privately owned lines and the NUM-
cpa line They supposed to be operated together
under kind of agreement but the terms of that
agreement are matter of dispute. An injunction was
granted against the city restraining it from operating it's
on certain Streets but another Judge granted stay
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

dering orphans of Serbia have been
given me by Father Nikolai Velimiro-
witch.
This famous priest, the greatest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

~ NSSH
and the bottoms of his trousers fra
fields he had trudged through.
. BY HARRY PAYNE BURTON
New York, Nov. Enthusiastically
moving first-hand stories of the
amazing misery of the 10000 wan
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-12
WintOn Election

The election at Winton Tuesday
was a real nifty affair and was
participated in by large number.
The several faction had made up
their minds to scrap it out at the
polls and had centered On their
officers to be with the result that
several who thought the matter was
cinched in their favors were disap-
pointed. The following was the
vote on the several candidates:
Presidential. ]. Stein, IA; Peter
Karon, SO.
Clerk-C. o. Berglund, 80;
Melvin Peterson, 10.
Treasurer-Gust johnson, 40.
Trustees-August Indy, "a;
Geo. Hendrickson. "a; Oscar
Larson, "a; Erland Korbi, 21; John
Maxi, 20. AS three were to be
elected Indy and Larson were
tied. In the drawing for place
Indy won and the trustees are
Indy, Hendrickson and Maxi.
Assessor--John. A HURLEY.
Justice of the Peace = Oscar
Walsh 8; Andrew Hanson 1.
Constable-Matt Bjorkvist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-12
Newspaper Ethics

Every once in a while someone
brings in printing with request
that it be kept secret. Perhaps a
little information concerning the
rules of newspaper Offices and print
ing plants will not be out of place.
One of the first things an apprentice
is taught is absolute secrecy con-
corning anything that is done in
the office. He must not give out
information as to what kind of
printing is being done nor give any
notice of what is to appear in the
paper. Another rule is that the
copy hook is sacred-that is, OUT
s1dersiders must not read its con-
tents and neither should they read
the copy on the case before the
compositor. This last is consid-
cred by the average printer as ill
bred as the reading of private cor
respondence. All proof sheets,
and in fact the paper itself, is con-
sidered private property until is is
delivered to the public.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-12
Defeated Once More

The High School basketball
team went to Aurora Friday and
returned the following day without
any scalps. In announcing their
going last week, we were positive
that the boys would win over the
Aurora bunch, but it was not to be.
The Ely team put up fair game
we are informed but could not
make their plays count. The
score at the end showed 46 for
Aurora and 10 for Ely.
Tonight the Ely boys play a
game at the Lincoln gymnasium.
Tower will be the adversary this
evening. This will be a good
game and everyone is invited to be
present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-12
PASSED AWAY
Mrs. John Mahady Dies After
Giving Birth to a Son

The announcement of the death
of Mrs. John Mahady (nee Miss
Nettie Sheridan) at Tower Tues
day evening came as a distinct
shock to the many friends of de-
ceased in this city. Mrs. Mahady
gave birth to son Tuesday after
noon and was getting along finely.
Late in the evening she went to
sleep and never awoke. Heart
failure is given as the cause of her
death.
Mrs. Mahady grew to woman
hood in this city. She attended
the public schools and resided here
until her marriage three years ago
after which she removed to Tower
where Mr.. Mahady is employed in
the yards for the Duluth & Iron
Range. She has many friends both
here and at Tower who sincerely
mourn her untimely demise. She
is survived by her husband and
son, father, sister and five
brothers. The father, sister and
two brothers reside in this city.
The remains were brought to
this city from Tower on the. noon
train and the funeral will take
place this afternoon from the home
of her sister, Mrs. Thos. Nc
Laughlin. Interrment will be in
the family lot in the Ely cemetery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-12
March nth the Date

Arrangement have about been
completed by the committee in
charge for the lecture to be given
at the Opera House on the evening
of St. Patrick's day by F: D.
Atwood, the Blind Optimist. u
The lecture will be one of the best
ever delivered i'll this city as the
speaker is one of national reputa,
ton. He has appeared here sew
eral times in the past. The lee
ture will be under the auspices
of the local lodge of Knights of
Pythias of which Mr.. Atwood is
the Past Grand Chancellor.
A dance will wind up the even
ing at which the Knutson s
Orchestra will furnish the music.
Already a large attendance is as
sured for the lecture and ball as
many have signifed their intention
of attending from outside points
The different committees are:
Ticket Seller, And. Watilo. Ushers:
o. c. Torvund, VIM. Olds, Jr.,
Arthur Toms, A. L. Sundholm
Floor Managers: w. A. Johnson,
F. w. Byshe, Peter Schaefer
Committee on Order: Rich. Coad
Thos. Mclaughlin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-12
Parents Meeting

The Parents Meeting of the
Mothers Club took place at the
High School Auditorium last even
ing and the big room was filled to
the last seat. An enjoyable pro-
gram was given. Mrs. B. O..
Strachan and Mr.. Walker rendered
excellent vocal selections and Mrs.
King gave reading. The school
orchestra furnished some fine
selections between the other num-
bers. Supt. P. P. Colgrove of the
Virginia schools gave a talk on
What the Home can do for the
Schools. His address was good
and enjoyed by all present. Mr..
Colgrove is plain speaker and
states his side of the argument in a
plain and understandable manner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-12
Good Good Crowd

Not a Man in the House" and
Which is Which" two lively little
skits were presented at the Opera
House Wednesday evening by the
members of the Epworth League of
the M. E. church to standing
room only" crowd.
The entertainment was given for
the benefit of the fund for the re-
lief of the European war sufferers
and a neat little sum was realized
which will go to swell the fund
being raised throughout the land
for the suffering non combatants in