davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08
CONDUCTED COLOSSAL
BLUFF FOR -FOUR WEEKS

Newport News, Va April Sue
cessfully conducting "a colossal blum
for four weeks, Captain Max THE
richens last night requested that the
German cruiser prinz E,ttel Friedrich
be interned when the Collector or
Customs visited him at y O'Clock ana
told him to leave or intern.
Captain Thierichens explained his
failure to make a dash for the sea,
as he repeatedly said he would, by
saying that relief which he was ex-
pecting failed to put in an appearance
He declined to say just what relief
he was expecting, but II Is the general
opinion that he expected a battleship
or two and several German sub
marines off the capes. Rumors to that
effect had been current here for some
time.
ON being told that the cruiser wish
ed to intern. Collector of Customs
Hamilton Immediately communicated
with Washington and instructions
were sent Admiral Helm. on the Bat
tleship Alaba ma. guarding Hampton
Roads to stop the sea raider in. the
event that I attempted to leave this
port after midnight tonight.
But the possibility of the cruiser at
tempting to slip out IN violation OF
internment laws Is very remote. as
whole of the Atlantic fleet.
Actual PROCESS Begins Tomorrow.
The actual process of internment VIII
not begin until tomorrow. At that
time Collector of Customs Hamilton
and Admiral Helm will guard the
cruiser and formally take charge of
her for the Navy Department until the
close Of the war The cruiser will be
taken to the Portsmouth Navy Yard
and placed undea guard OF United
States marines.
Merchantmen Released.
Immediately after Captain Thier-
ichens announced his desire to intern,
Collector OF Customs Hamilton noti-
fled the many English ships detained
here since Monday that they were at
liberty 10 said. A few Immediately
took advantage of the lifting of the
embargo.
1t was learned on good authority
that twice the German cruiser has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08
TO SERIOUSLY CONSIDER
UNION Of MfTH0D|STS
Baltimore Annual Conference of NJ.
T.. Church VIII Give Much
Thought TO Movement.
BISHOP WIN. BURT PRESIDING
Gathering win BE I'm Session Seven
DayS-Epworth League and Church
Temperance Society Hold Anniver-
sary.

Baltimore. Md, April bishop
William Burt, of Buffalo, presided at
the opening at . o'clock this morning
OF the one hundred and thirty-first
session of the Baltimore Annual Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. held in Grace Church. Min
listers and lay members from Mary
land. West Virginia and the District
of Columbia began arriving in Balti-
more yesterday, and last night those
already on hand rendered a reception
to Bishop Burt in Grace Church
chapel which was attended by
Methodists of the city generally.
Rev. John T. Ensor. pastor of CAL
vary M. +. Church. Washington. d.
G.. and Rev. John r. Edwards, OF
Walbrook Church. Baltimore. were in
charge of the examinations of tho
candidates for orders held yesterday
the results of which examinations will
be announced later in the week.
Bishop Burt Is to order several candi-
dates for the orders of elder and dea-
con Sunday afternoon.
Union Of Mcthodists Up.
The question of union between the
three branches Of Methodism is TO be
given serious consideration during the
ensuing seven days of the conference,
for which a program OF interest has
been prepared by Rev NJ. Fl. Lichliter.
pastor Of Grace Church, Prominent
ministers from all sections Of the
country will deliver addresses before
the ministers.
There will also be a series OF lee
lures to the younger preachers by
Rev. DIR. Lynn Harold Hough, former
pastor of the Mount Vernon Place
Church, this city. Vital questions
concerning the future OF many
churches of the conference win be
discussed and passed upon,
Another important question to be
discussed will be whether or not dis
trict superintendents should serve
more than one term.
H. 8. Omohundro. Of Washington.
president of the Conference Epworth
League. presided tonight at the joint
anniversary OF the Epworth League
and the Church Tempera nee Society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08
OBITUARY
Mrs. Incz Withers Ainsiie.

Mrs Inez Withers Ainslie. wife of
David A. Ainslie, Of 1917 Grove Av-
enue. died suddenly in Groce Hospital
Tuesday night. after very brief i'll
ness
Mrs Ainslie is survived by her hus-
band, David A. Ainslie. and the fol-
lowing children: Percy Montague.
Jr.. and Mrs. James Taylor Robinson.
OF this city: w. n. Montague, OF Ba1ti-
more, and Mrs. Tazewell j. Perrow.
OF Leesville, Va: her mother. Mrs,
william NJ. Withers and three sisters
Mrs. Polk Miller. Mrs. Charles
Montague and Miss Frances Withers.
The funeral services will be held In
the home today at noon and the burial
will be in Hollywood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08
VI. III. t'rspne.

NJ H. Crons. respected citty.s
of swanshoro. died yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, at his home ON Hun
Street extended, age ssFenty-three.
Besides his widow he IL survived by
Ave daughters. Mrs Charles Tray
OF Melrose, Maryland: Mrs. Milton
Myers. of Westminster. Marylar 4 !:
Mrs. e. E. Fry, Mrs. p. T. Bankert
and Miss Elvia Crone. Of Richmond
The funeral will take place at proyi-
dence Methodist Church, In Chester.
neld County. on Friday afternoon at
z O'Clock. and the interment will he
made in the church hurying ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08
Fnnera, of Mrs. A. G. Danzev.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie NJ
Danzey, wife Of A. &. Danzey were
conducted yesterday morning at the
grave in Riverview Cemetery. Mrs
Danzey died Monday in the home II
her sister. Mrs. ] r. Tilley. IN Dotha m.
Ala. and the body arrived here yester-
day morning for burial. She was
daughter of A. G. Wren. OF this city
Besides her father and stepmot her
Mrs Dan2es leaves two brothers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08
MEXICAN FACTIONS
CONTINUED from First Page.)


that the city is to be attacked. ac-
cord A. To persons arriving here from
that city who sighted the gtnboat
from the hills north of the town.
As soon as the gunboat was sighted.
Governor Maytorena, who is in Quay
mas, ordered the placing " heavy
caliare cannon on the heights. The
gunboat was shelled for short time
by the land batteries. but did not re-
ply to the Are. This has led 10 the
belief in Guaymas that the crew IL
redy to turn over the gunboat TO May
torena fer the Villa cause. Outpost
fighting between the Nillistas and Car
rancistas south of lrapuato is report
cd IN Carranza advices which state
that the Vtllistsa, after brief resis-
lance, retired north.
British CONSUL Holmes. st Quad
alatara, was threatened with death by
General Dieguez. the Carranza COM
mnder, just before the evacuation or
this city. according to an American
who has arrived here from that city.
When DiegueZ entered the city, he
posted procIamations ordering all
foreigners to turn over all arms IN
their possession TO their consuls.
The State Department IL more con-
cerned over the reports OF destruction
OF oil properties in this district than
in the results OF the fighting, Car
rama authorities have promised there
will be no unnecessary damage at
done Ehano. but the department Ia
already advised that $4,000 bar
rel tank was destroyed during an
artillery engagement near there. The
CaTranza forces are blamed for this.
The Carrnncistas also claim that
Guadalaj ara has fallen before. Gener-
al Diegue2'1 assaults.
Defeating Maytorena-
The State Department is advised
that fresh villa forces are moving
northward to join In an attack on
Nucvo Laredo on the border. The
carranza forces which have been en-
gaging the Nillistas' advance are con-
centrating at Nuevo Laredo for the
defense for the defense OF that place,
The Carranza agency also claims that
forces under Maytorena In Sonora are
being repeatedly defeated 1t IL said
THAI conditions at Guaymas are seri-
Gus ewing to the scarcity OF food
which it Ia declared has resulted in
footing. The Villa agency asserts that
vessels bringing foodstuffs have ar
rived at Guaymas and that the stu
alton Is rapidly being relieved.
state Department reports assert
that conditions at Manzanllo are I'm
favorable 10 the Carranza forces. and
that food is becoming scarce at
Mazattan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08
Funeral OF John W. Fleming

Funeral services for John W Ftem-
ing, seventy-tive years old. were con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon at l2.8S
o'clock In the home IF his family,
1882 Floyd Avenue. The body was
taken TO Petersburg for burial IN
Blandford Cemetery.
Besides a widow. Mr. Fleming
leaves two daughters. Mrs. j. J. Tai
man. of Alhemarie County. and Mrs.
Ii, NJ. Phillips. OF Richmond, and one
brother. Joseph Fleming OF this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08
Mrs. Alma G. Carrsnston.

Mrs. Alma @. Darlington, a greatly
beloved lady. who had many friends
in this city, died this morning IN
Grace Hospital. where her death had
been momentarily expected since early
yesterday morning.
MRS caxrington was the widow Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08

CRONE-Died. at 10 A. NJ. wednes-
day. at his home. on Hull Street ex
tended. NJ II. CRONE, ged seventy
three
Funeral at pm, FRIDAY, at
Providence Methodist Church, ches-
terfiefd County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08

Frederick n. Darlington. She was the
mother of Frederick w. Darlington, "
West Main Street, who was formerly
IN the employ of the American Ma
tionai Bank. but who Is now with the
firm of ]. G. Drewry 4 Co.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at o'clock IN Holly
wood mor,uary chapel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08

Ii Is said that there are 1000
square miles OF forests in India. which
are under more scientific manage
ment than we have in this country.
Her splendid system OF irrigation
leads the world with $4,000 miles OF
irrigating canals, which have redeemed
more than 20.000.000 acres of waste
land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08
DEATHS


Died. at his residence, ITO
Allen avenue. after weeks ILL.,
ness. CHARLES l.. BRITAIN. in the
nf,g-eighth year of his age, He
leaves a wife and four children 10
mourn their loss
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08

Charles L. Britain died yesterday
nj his late residence, 10 Alien Az
enne., aged ffty-eight He leaves
widow and four children to rnour THEN
loss. Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08
IN MEMORIAM.

LEE-In memory OF my mother,
AMANDA A. LEE. who died one year
ago today. April 8. 1914. No one
knows how much miss her. WILL
LIAM GARRETT LEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08
DUAL MONARCHY


Continued from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08
E|TEL FRIEDRICH

Continued from First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08
Helps TO Build Monument.

The commentator Of the first
battle heI8 of the Revolutionary
War was made possible through a
jew.
Upon learning that Amos Law
renee. 81 Boston, had pledged him
self 10 gave 10000 TO complete the
thinker Hlll monument, II any otrci
person could be found 10 give a like
amount. Judah Touro, Of New Orleans.
who came 10 the aid Of Andrew Jack
son during the memorable defense Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
ANNETTE FILM
WILL BE SHOWN
in RETURN DATE

Neptune's Daughter viii again be
presented at Ye Liberty theater, COM
mencing with Wednesday Of this week
This picture is not only thrilling and
Sensational. depicting many daring
feats, but gives Annette Kellerman an
opportunity to display some wonder
full acting.
In talking with Annette Kellerman
about the joys Of q moving picture
actress, she said: It Is great sport
that IL, for one who has to do swim
ming and diving act Of thrilling ma
ture and at the same time give the
camera man z chance TO register the
connection between the work you are
doing Is part Of the picture and to
combat the forces OF gravity which
are determined to draw you down 10
the bottom Of the sea bermuda is 4
beautiful spot, full Of sunshine and
flowers and likewise strange creatures
which inhabit those waters, which are
anything but enjoyable ID TIE diver.
tisemenf provided FOR me ii making
the picture h ''Nept1he's Daughter =
IN this eeYep-rtel picture Of 5000
feet with total Of 800 scenes and 4
company Of 1000 petsohs you see Miss
keIIernap, the diving venus, IS 4
mermaid You see her thrown from 4
eo-l0ot cliff after being bound hand
and foot. 4 wonderful actress, grace.
fhl dancer, sWordswoman and Is &
1eeutifdI swimmer The manaeemont
expects crowded houses nightly owing
Ia <|& I.~.o rI-r@.>..& 'r>.1.1 - tt.11....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15

beans and bread topbsS off with can
ned peaches for dissertI
Battalion drill took up the greater
part of the afternoon. The weather
was excellent for the work and the Of
ficers had many favorable comments
to offer on the showing of the men,
At $3.50 o'clock adjutapt's call was
sounded and the regiment formed for
parade, the reviewing officer being Col.
Riley. Led by the Hawaiian band the
regiment passed in review and then
broke camp and took cars for town.
An interesting incident Of the after
noon was the presentation to Private
Soldier King of D Cdmpdnyf Of "a
gold medal for making the biggest
score in the seasons target shooting.
The trophy was offered by Mai M. M.
johnson.
The guardsmen are looking forward
with interest to the annual inspection
and no pains are being spared in order
that the regiment may pass the test
with flying colors. One more field
practise will be held before the IN
spection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
Eeaying the armory at 9 O'Clock. the

leaving the armory at 8 o'clock. the
guardsmen boarded street cars at Ala
pal street and rode out to the park
Each man was equipped for heavy
marching, carrying beside his gun a
blanket roll, haversack, canteen, In.
trenching tools, cartridge belt and bay.
onet. Arriving at the park tents were
pitched in the polo field, each com.
pany having its own street" Mess
kits and other equipment were laid
out In order and rigid inspection was
made by Col. Riley. 1st Lieut.. w. C,
Whitener. inspector-instructor of the
guard, and the various officers.
Following the inspection the officers
gathered for q brief conference to out.
line the plans for practise. The morn.
ing was devoted to company and squad
drill. At noon the men lined up be.
fore the cook tent and received gen.
erous rations of "weiners, coffee,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
'G0ARDSMEN' PRACTISE AI'PARK
| FOR The ANNUAL INSPECTION

arstioh for the annual regimental in.
spection next month.
1t was the biggest turnout Of citizen
soldiery that Honolulu has seen in
many months. in spite of the fact that
only about half the regiment was pres.
emit At the close OF the maneuyers.
after the guardsmen had returned to
the armory, Col. Riley complimented
the officers and men on their work,
expressing desire that In the next
field practise before inspection at least
$50 willsturn ont
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
Two Hundred Citizen Soldier
Turn Out For Drill and
Field Maneuvers

Kapiolani park had the appearance
Of q big army camp yesterday when
the Honolulu companies of the national
guard, numbering more than 200 men
and commanded by Col. William R.
Riley. took the field for eight hours
and did some strenuous work IN prep
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
:. .OHlO n"
INSTANTANEOUS WATER HEATER

It is mighty comfortable to know that
with one of these heaters in your bath
room, or kitchen, or any other place,
the hot water question is settled for all
time.
You don't have to stop and think
whether there's hot water on hand, how
long you will have to wait, or to worry
in case of an emergency
You simply go to the heater, start it
and draw at once cupful or tubful of
clean, fresh, hot water at whatever tenn
perature you desire There's no storage
1t heats flowing stream. No wasting
of gas or water and no waiting.
This heater can be set any place because
it requires neither fue pipe nor waste
+ Costs only $40, Installed with 10 per
cent discount for cash
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
TROOP NO. Is.

Mr.. Hilton, scoutmaster OF Troop
is, spent MS vacation on the Mis-
souri,
Troop IS has about 80 scouts
formed into three patrols Harold
Paterson, John Dauglas and Tom
Lawton are patrol leaders,
The scouts of this troop have one
OF the largest troop gymnasiums in
Detroit They have plenty OF space
&c drill in. The meeting place is
at Trumbull and Grand River.
Many OF the scouts OF this troop
went 10 the scout camp this sum
mer They said they had a good
time.
The troop expects many recruits
on account OF the new gym priv
ileges.
The Safety first" pennant won
meeting. Thursday evening. 10 name
by Howard Hopkins is now at the
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
DETROIT TIM e s

week. Last year Mr.. Dodge, OF his
own yolition, sought information
from the national headquarters OF
the Boy Scout movement as 10 what
he might do TO make the pleasures
and benefits OF scouting available
10 more boys. lie considered sew
eral suggestions and decided 10 emf
ploy a trained worker 10 perfect the
organization OF troops and councils
IN Greater New York.
This work well In hand. Mr.. Dodge
requested recommendation as 10
what three or more needs OF the
Boy Scout movement We're most UT.
gent In order that he might consid-
or helping 10 finance them. A mem
orandum was presented. setting
forth the need OF development along
1--WE different lines. Mr. Dodge Sc
lected the department OF education
and made himself responsible for \
contribution OF $500 a year, to be
effective as soon as an additional
81 600 a year was secured
Sigmund Eisner, who over year
ago agreed 10 give $1,000 for such a
department when il was started.
generously consented to contribute
1000. so as 10 make Mr.. Dodge'S
offer available.
The executive board is endeayor
ing 20 ind man with the proper
equipment 10 take this responsible
position. Several are under consid-
GRAFTON.
The plan for the education de.
partment's work is stated in outline
a. follows:
o. Keep constantly before
scoutmasters and others actively
engaged in scouting helpful infor-
nation and definite programs OF
practical assistance.
90 Prepare and secure publica-
ton OF articles explaining the scout
movement. with a view 20 encourag
ing formation OF troops and OF Sc
curing volunteer service and tnan-
cial support
(3) Arrange for exhibits and per.
scnal appeals before various student
bodies. educational and religious
conventions and conferences, for
men TO serve as sCoutmasters.
ca Arrange for a course OF read
ing, or training courses for men
who. in this way. volunteer TO take
up scout work al some future time
go Develop plans, programs and
suggestions for boys camps. with
the hope that II finances permit.
man should be appointed 10 give all
his time rs national camp director
II was learned that a director OF
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
NAME SCHOOL FOR
MISS CARSTENS

In the weekly meeting of the
Twentieth Century club. Thursday
afternoon, resolution was intro
duced asking the Board OF Educa.
tion Ia name one OF the city schools
after Miss Hattie Carstens. presi.
dent of the club. Three OF the de-
partments supported the resolution,
but the department OF science and
philosophy voted against II on the
ground that the club had last year
opposed the naming OF schools after
living persons. and that II would
therefore. be inconsistent for II 10
change Its policy In favor of Its own
president.
Although the club took no action.
Inspector Komrofsky offered a reso.
luton In the Board OF Education
the new school on Coplin-ave. after
Miss Carstens
The different club departments
opened Thursday with a lecture by
Prof. Robert f. Wenley on "tn how
far does the living OF life force us
10 formulate q philosophy In the
philosophy and science department;
n review OF George Maxwells book.
Our National Defense the Patriot
ism OF Peace" by Mrs. Benjamin r,
Williston. chairman OF the Wcman's
auxiliary executive committee OF
the National Reclamation associa-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

to give Central something more
than a workout. They will give
them fight from start TO finish.
and the game won't be ended from
the viewpoint of the spectator after
continual march across the en-
emy's territory by the Centralites
in the first quarter.
There are still several players on
both the Central and Scott teams
who remember the day two years
ago that Scott high went home with
the bacon after having wiped the
field with Central This memory
will make both teams tight every
minute for the upper hand in the
contest.
Centrars team VIII probably be
made up as follows,
Crook. left end;
Culver, left tackle;
Straw. left guard;
Fletcher. center,
Dickinson. right guard;
Peacock. right tackle;
Boville, right end
Hendrian. quarter;
yershure. left half;
Moegle. right half;
Loving. fullback.
The following substitutes will
probably get into the game for Cen
trail: Holton, Brenkert. Palmer, Sui
Ivan. Minard. Brokaw, Kanaga and
Priekert
The return of Culver. the captain
of the team. will greatly strengthen
the Central team. Culver has been
out OF the game with an injured
, rib, but he has now fully recovered.
The following players will make
the trip TO Toledo: Kaighin, Scott,
Moorehead. Fogg, Saunders. Kirk.
r. Culver. p. Sawyer. c. Culver.
Monitor, G. Sawyer. Usher. Day. Nc
Ginnis. Althaffer. Cowell, McNichol,
and Richards.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
OF INTEREST TO
BOY SCOUTS
Every Week Some Informa-
ton of Interest to Boy
Scouts Will Be Printed
Here
Boy Scouts Will Have
Educational Director

Gifts by Francis p. Dodge and SIG.
nund Eisner Enable Movement 20
Establish an Important New De-
psrtment.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Througb
the generosity Of Francis p. Dodge
and Sigmund Eisner, department
OF education is to be established In
the Boy Scouts OF America de-
partment which, under trained lead
@ship, will develop further than
ever before the educational features
Of the Scout program which has
been so highly praised by the Unit
ed States commissioner OF educa-
ton. DR.. Eliot. OF Harvard, and 9th.
er eminent men.
The news about the initial gift for
this purpose by Mr.. Dodge became
known after the quarterly meeting
Of the executive board of the Boy
beosts q America IN New Ycsk this
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
TOES THE MARK
AND GOES FREE

NASHVILLE. Ind. Oct. 15.--Jus.
tice OF the Peace Calvin has a novel
pian Of determining whether a man
10 drunk or sober. Marshal Reed
arrested Lenvllie Copenhaver for
drunkenness and took the man be-
fore the Justice in the Calvin store.
Calvin was entertaining bunch
OF ''loafers" and for their entertain
ment drew a chalk line forty feet
long and told Copenhaver to walk
the line.
The crowd gathered on each side
OF the line and Copeuhaver paced
II of without a misstep. At
the far end OF the line he stood on
his hands and walked back. Calvin.
Copenhaver he was dismissed.
above the roar OF laughter told
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

camping is one OF the most press
ing needs OF the Boy Scout move
ment. The demands which are
made on the movement for expert
counsel on camping matters, aud
the dependence which Is naturally
placed on the advice given by that
organization, makes IL almost i'm
perative that means be found To
assemble the available information
on camping. and set up Tor the
thousands of scout camps which are
held every year programs which
will insure not only the safety OF
the boys. but also positive character
and physical benefits from their
camp experiences.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

Fiaring lines. big. comfortably
and materials prettier than hav
at this price. are yours in our
coats al $1,000.
All the new colorings in sol
tweeds and serges.