davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02
B assHHHsH@HHsH9HgGH
RINGING SENTENCES INTHE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.

g We are not trying to keer out q 9 of trouble. We are trying to pre- q
 serve the foundations upon which bi 9 peace can be rebuilt" q S "NoW We have come to a time t' p of special stress and test. There b' 9 never was time when we need .. g ed more clearly to conserve the & S principles of our own patriotism B g than this present time" D. g "Eyery political action, every bS 9 social action, should have for it's b. 9 object in America at this time to t9 Q challenge the spirit of America; bs @ to ask that every man and wom- U9 6 an who thinks first of America B 6 should rally to the standards of & J2 our life" R @ Neutrality is a negative word. ba g It is q word that does not eI- g g press what America ought to bs D feel" e .F America has a great cause g. Q which Is not confined to the 9 g American continent. It is the 9 S cause of humanity itself" G Q 1T look forward to the neces- q. 9 sity fin every political agitation .: 9 in the years which are immedl- 6 9 ately at hand of calling upon ev- Ss 9 cry man to declare himself where g 9 he stands. Is 1t America first or 6 D. is 1t not?' D. S q am not deceived as to the G 8 balance of opinion among the H H foreign born citizens of the Unit s
 g ed States, but l am in q hurry to & 8 have an opportunity to have a 6 % lineup and let the men who are 8 S thinking first of other countries g
 g. stand on one side-BibHcally, It G g should bc the lcCt-and all those .. 2 that are for America first, Inst g Q and all the time on the other g D side" R 9 b 3ss9ass88G4HR9HHEG B D 9 9
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02

typical Rooseveltian utterance. He stirred his vast audience to the high est pitch of enthusiasm when he de- Clarcd:
 Some Roosevelt Punches.
 'If songs such ns T Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier had been popular in '7G and 'G1 there wouldn't be any one here today to sing them"
 Other punches" delivered straight from the shoulder, were:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days
 Your druggist will refund money i PAZO OINTMENT fails 70 cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding O, Prouuding Piles in to IA days. Tn, i--4 application gives Ease & Rest. Soc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
MISS WHEELER GIVEN
HIGH SCHOOL PAPER

The ''Howler." a class paper. was
presented to Miss Charlotte X. Wheel
err, of the English department at John
Marshall High School, yesterday after
noon.
The presentation of the paper, which
was made by Miss Edith Lindeman,
was made at a tobasco prepared by
members of one of Miss Wheeiers
classes in the high school auditorium
The paper. which contained more than
100 pages of reading matter and ad-
vertisements, was wholly prepared by
members of the class
A short but interesting program was
rendered. among tben being several
songs sung by Miss Wheeler. assisted
in two OF them by Mis- Eva Branch,
another member of the English de-
partment. Hon. BetSon X Price was
the principal speaker. A debate held
during the proceedings resulted In a
tie. Following the program a lunch
con was served in the school restau-
rant.
Miss Wheeler. graduate of Vassar.
has been prominently identified with
the work 81 tie Richmond Camp Fire
Girls AM is popular with all members
of the high school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
MRS. ALDRICH VERY ILL.
Has Not Yet Been Apprised of Hus-
bands Death.

New York May 2s.-That Mrs.
Abbie L. Afdrich is so i'll at her home
she has NOT been told OF the death OF
her husband, the late Nelson w.
atdrich. became known today on the
fling of his will.
Mrs. Aldrich collapsed when her
husband was stricken several weeks
ago and her condition has not inn
proved. Under the will she and
three children. Edwin r. Aldrich.
Lucy T. Aidrich. of Warwick, n. H.,
and Richard s. Aldrich. Of provi-
dence. are executors and become
trustees OF t1e estate, but it is not
expected that the widow will be able
to qualify.
The value Of the estate of Mr.
Alyirich. 1t was stated by member
of the family today will not exceed
SIS, 600. o90. Previous estimates made
it as high as sac. 600. 600. One of
the most unusual features of the viii
is that the executors give a bond
only TO pay the debts and legacies,
and the bond was fixed at $500, goo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
SEGREGATION CASE
CONTINUED TO TO-DAY
Before Judge Wells I'm Hust-
ings Court.

The appeal case of Rev. r.. NJ.
Mitchell and others from the Police
Court, where they were fined $40
for disresarding the segregation or
dinance in occupying the old Inn
manuel Church property at Fifth
AMI Leigh streets. took up the whole
OF yesterday in Hastings Court
Judge Wells sat for Judge Richard
son the latter having approved the
ordinance when he was Mayor OF the
city.
Late in the evening after the jury
lad stated II could not agree upon
certain phases of tho law. Judge
wells adjourned them over TO this
morning. at which time they will en-
ieavor 10 return verdict.
Citizens Of the vicinity have rails
ed objections To the occupation OF
ilic building by colored congrega =
tion. contenling that the block Is.
under tsle ordinance white" one,
and that nn coiored persons may
! either live on II or occupy portion
If II for religious purposes.
Ofticiais of the church maintain
thar the church is not on white"
block. as the entrance has been
changed from Leigs, Street TO Fifth
Street
Arguments on the law were made
ty isaac Diggs for the church ON
Gals the City Attorney for the city
and G. w. Meredith for the people
Of the neighborslood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
GEORGE DUNCAN STATE
AGENT FOR GAS SAVER

George Duncan. of this city. has
completed arrangements for the State
agency of the "Coutas gas saver" for
use on gas stoves. and will have an
exhibit and give demonstrations at
the City Exhibit In the Manufacturers
Exhibit, in the Chamber of Commerce
building.
George w. Woods. general repre-
sentative of the company. has ar
ranged with Mr.. Duncan to handle
the t.savar'' for the State. Later
. branch of the factory may be located
in Richmond. where employment will
be given number of mechanics and
others. Mr.. Woods leaves this week
for North Carolina. later going to
South Carolina
The saver il being used by num-
Der of persons In Richmond. who
claim that 1t answers the complaint
OF many persons OF the poor quality
OF gas. The gas Is good, said
Mr.. Duncan, and this device proves
II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
MANY STATE EAGLES
COMING TO RICHMOND
City to Help Entertain Members OF
the Organization From Every
Section of Virginia.
APPROPRIATION OF $500 MADE
Convention to Meet Here June 10 Ex-
pccted to he Greatest In History of
Ordcr-Ela crate Arrangements
Made TO Show Visitors Good Time.

Richmond will be invaded by a
thousand Eagles from every section
Of the State on June s and II. The
State organization of Eagles will meet
here in convention at that time.
Fifty leading members of the local
aerie appeared before the Council
lComnittee on Advertising Thursday
night and asked for an appropriation
toward the. entertainment fund. After
an appeal had been made by John w.
Moore, former councilman, and form
err State president of the Eagles. aid
ed by Councilman Il. r.. Fuller,
Councilman Harvey F. Atkinson. JUS
tice Wilbur Griggs and Ben Loven-
stein, On motion ef-Afr7- Radcliffe. the
committee voted to give the Eagles
the sum of 5000, all that was asked
for.
Mr.. Moore stated that The FORTH
coming convention would be the
greatest ever held in the State A
large attendance is expected, and the
entertainment to be provided by Dixie
Aerie will reflect credit upon, not
only the order, but the city as well.
There will be FIVE hundred dele
gates With them will come many
ladies and friends, making more than
thousand visitors altogether. Various
entertainments will be given the visit
ors, including tour OF the city and
suburbs, a ball and banquet, and
concert. ..o's.--s '~'.f-- .'- +"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
"a MANS WORLD"
DRAWS WE'LL AT BiJOU

The Bijou Stock Company will Of
fer "A Mans World for the last
time this afternoon and tonight,
Next week the clever company Will
offer the Conan and Harris funny
farce, Officer 666" - young mil
iionaire returns home to find his
bachelor quarters oceupiei by gen.
tieman crook. VINO purloins his name.
The crook" gets himself engaged
To society girl, and is rapidly dis
posing of fine collection of paint
ings gathered by the aforesaid mil
lionaire from the art centers of the
world In working ont she story the
rich young man induces a police
man on his block to lend him his
uniform. and while he IL mas9uer-
aiding as copper to catch the burglar.
the real officer becomes the million
aires cook. In the meantime the
burglar is trapped and compelled to
return his plumber.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
MISSIONARY WOMAN
END TWO OAY-SESS|0N
Fine Addressed Arouse Interest Of
Memhers---PtsyEre ground Near BYRD
Park Urged.

The annual session of the Richmond
district conference OF the Woman 8
Missionary Society of the Southern
Methodist Church ended yesterday aft
ernoon in Central Methodist CRurch.
South Richmond with the reading OF
reports and the transaction of much
routine business.
Social service work furnished the
theme for tn espeakers at the morn
ing session, Rev. w. A. Cooper. pastor
of the convention church. spoke of the
social work of his church and of the
work to be done in the future by the
women of the society, Fairgrounds,
the juvenile and domestic relations
court and the continuance of the fight
against the segregated district were
strongly urged. DIR. Cooper especially
urged that the city property near Byrd
Park be turned into playground. in
stead OF being converted into a lake.
Mrs. j. T. Mastin addressed the con-
vcntion on the work being done by the
Girls Protective League. and others
discussed the Wilson Home ON Church
Hill and the Nineteenth Street mission.
The reports were read In the after
noon. They all showed that the soci-
ETY. has been making great progress in
every line of work and taht enthusi-
assn throughout the year has brought
results I'm many ways
A very fine paper on missionary
work in China and Japan was read by
Mrs. ]. A. Connolly. who told of the
rapid political, social and educational
development of China. This paper
made profound impression on the
audience and gave many a new insight
into the magnitude and significance of
the upheayal that has been China s
during the last several years.
Attendance upon the closing session
was up to the high mark set on the
previous day, and members and State
officers and visitors present evinced
great interest in the work of the So
ciety and in the program carried out
during the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
SALVATION ARMY
SUNDAY SERVICES

Sunday afternoon at 2.I5 at the
Salvation Army hall. at 1923 East
Broad Street, there viii be special
..,ildrens services. Ali children are
invited.
Sunday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock
The regular meeting at William Byrd
Park. II il expected that Ensign and
Mrs. L.aGrand Chase. of Brooklyn,
N Y. will conduct the service. Ad-
Jutants f. and NJ. johnson and all
local Salvattonists will take part.
All are cordially invited
Sunday night at the Salvation
Army hall at Sis special revival SER
vices will he conducted by Ensign
and Mrs, LaGrand Chase. Adjutants
T. and NJ Johnson will assist Good
music. good singing. good talks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
TEACHERS SALARIES
WILL Be DISCUSSED.
State Principals to Hold Session mt
University of Virginia
In juno.

Salaries of pubiis school teachers
and the retired teachers fund will be
the chief topics of discussion ut the
meeting of the Department of School
Principals called for June IL and lS,
at the University of Virginia.
President Robert Snavely. of Roam
oke. and Secretary ID. N. Davidson. in
calling the meeting, announce that II
will be one of the most important in
years and fix for discussion, besides
salaries and the retired teachers
fund. tenure of Office and several
other subjects.
The meeting in June is departure
from the accepted order. 1t being felt
by the officers that tool little time is
allowed at the annual educational
conference for profitable discussion OF
important subjects relating to the pro-
fession of teaching.
State Superintendent r.. c. Stearnes,
Superintendent Harris Hart. of Roam
oke; Agar voolfolk. of Richmond;
Professor Charles @. Maphis. of the
University of Virginia, and others are
on the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
CANDIDATES ARE SLOW
tn FILING PETITIONS

Samuel L. Kelly stated yesterday
that while he thanked his friends for
calling upon him to stand for the
House of Delegates he could not do
SO. owing to press of private husi-
ness.
Acting Chairman Clyde W.. Saun-
ders, of the City Democratic Com
mittee. said last night 1t would be
well for all candidates in the COM
Ing primary who have to file their
Intentions with the committee. to do
so at once, so there may be no mis-
takes.
All names OF candidates, accom-
panied BIZ a petition containing the
names of net less than fifty quail
fed voters, must be on file In the
sIfice of the comfnittee by next
Thursday. or they will be disqualified
from the August primary.
Mr.. Saunders said but one name
had been filed 80 far. that of AL
bert o. Boschen. candidate for the
House of Delegates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
UNUSUAL AND TRIVIAL
ACCIDENTS MAKE WORK
Stcansshovcls. Vat OF Boiling Water.
and Open Knife Reasons For
Calling AmbnIance.

Falls of two men from stea mshovels
in different sections of the city and
other accidents, none of which are
likely To prove fatal kept the city
ambulance. with DIR. Pitkowitz in
charge, busy yesterday.
Dudley Bynmum, 1923 Tyler Street,
sustained severe scalp wound when
he fell from n steamshovel on which
ne was working at First and Marshal.
Streets. Willie Gray. ~ North
Twenty -ninth Street, fell about twelve
feet from a ladder on a shovel work
ing at Williamsburg Avenue and Main
Street and fractured two ribs. Both
were attended and taken to their
homes.
Noah Huntley. I'll North Nine
tcenth Street. working in the c. & o.
shops in Seventeenth Street. was
scalded by boiling water splashing
upon him from tank into which a
heavy iron object fell. Eoth legs
He was taken to the Retreat for the
Sick
Herbert Granton. ten, colored. 1902
81. Paul Street. was struck by an auto
mobile driven by an unknown who went
on without stopping to ask questions.
The boys forearm and one foot were
cut and bruised.
Lottie Oliver. sixty. colored. Second
Street. Fulton, was paralyZed In the
right side. She was taken to the city
hsme..e .7."r'.,,.e
George williams. sevensy-two col
ored. 4 East Fourth Street. was attend
ed at the Third Police Station. Two
ribs were broken. He said he fell
into creek somewhere and somehow
hurt himself on stone"
Ernest Brown, colored. 1904 st. Paul
Street. cut ~ bad cash in his thigh
when. he said, he put an open knife.
with which. he had been playing. in his
pocket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
MAKE MOVE FOR
LARGER FAIRGROUNDS
Administrative Board Has Under
Consideration Petition From
Many Organizations.

A petition was presented the Adj
ministrative Board yesterday by DIR.
Fl. s. Corey, asking that, the old
Shields Lake property he transformed
into a playground, rather than into a
lake. The city has spent much money
on this proposition and already con-
tracts have been let for completion
of the "spillway.' The board recent
~ directed the superintendent of tho
water works to fill the lake as soon
as the present work had been finish
ed.
Besides DR.. Corey, several other ad-
vocates of the playground spoke to
the board, among them being w. j.
b. Houseman, DIR. c. V. Darlington
and DR.. Robert Bryan.
w. b. Pizzini spoke against the
playground project, stating that the
whole proposition had been misunder-
stood. So did Hiram NJ. Smith. They
argued that the placing of play
ground at that point would depreci-
ate property values and would cost
the city about 100000.
The Administrative Board took the
matter under consideration. The Pc
tition handed in by DR.. Corey bore the
following signatures:
Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
Boy Scouts, Woman's Club. Rotary
Club, Knights of Columbus, Rich
mond Howitzers. Baraca Glass of
Broad Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Richmond Amateur Baseball
Commission, Benedictine Col lie g e.
Richmond Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton, McGill's Catholic Union, Acad-
envy of Medicine, Richmond Educa-
ton Association, Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association, Signal
Corps, Juvenile Protective Associa-
ton. First National Bank Athletic As
ISOLATION, Richmond Grays, McGuire's
School. Travellers Protective Associa-
ton. East End Citizens Association,
Church Civic Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
Spend Summer on York River.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard II. Hartzell,
of Richmond. have taken up their
summer retidence at the Richard
son plantation. on York River, below
West Point, where they will spend
large part of the season A number
of honse parties have been arranged
for, and the friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Hartzel anticipate many happy days
on the York River
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
Civil War veteran to Wed.

Chicago, May 2S.-william Fl. Up.
nam, seventy-four years old, former
Governor of Wisconsin. left his home
in Marshfield. Wis, today for Beau
ford. Wis. where NE is to marry Miss
Grace Mason, of that town, June 3.
His bride to-be Is thirty-nine years
OLD
. Mr. Upham. who is considered one
Of the wealthiest lumbermen ia Wis
consin. is a veteras. of"rhe War Be-
tween the States and has long been
interested in Republican politics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
PLEAD GUILTY TO CHARGE.
Men Who Violated Neutrality Are
Fined.

New York. May 2S>--Three of the
Ave men indicted by the grand jury
for concealinS shipments Of rubber
for Germany in barrels of resin,
shipped in English bottoms via Italy,
pleaded guilty today in the United
States District Court. Franz Rosen--
berg and Sigmund Karman, who
bought much of the rubber and did
the packing, were fined $500 each,
a~d Albert B. Newman, the SIS a
week tailor, who was set up in an
office as an exporter, was fined $500.
Albert and Harry Solomon pleaded
not guilty and furnished s3,5o0 bail,
hut were given until Monday to
change their plea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
GENERAL II. A. WHITE
AT RICHMOND ACADEMY

The commencement address at
Richmond Academy will be delivered
by General Robert A. Whitee, OF
Wheeling, West Virginia. Friday. June
"a. The exercises win take place In
Richmond College Chapel.
Harry Douglass Roden Is president
OF the graduating class. Colemtn Nor
rison Whitlock. rice-president, and
Robert 'Whittet, Jr., secretary and
treasurer. Osbourn Arlando ASH
worth Is historian Other members
'uf the xr6duH ting class are Hsauf fort
Seldom Ragiand Hinton Clay Bin
ford aiad william Emery TfAinisan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
Mrs. Ellen Payy Moss.

Mrs. Ellen Paxy Moss, wife of l..
+. Moss. died yesterday morning at
Stuart Circle Hospital. aged twenty
four. Besides her husband and par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Pavy. she
is survived by two children. Mary and
Ernesct Moss: one sister. Miss Mat
tie Pavy. and two brothers. Everett
and Samuel Pavy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
Hardware Men to Close Early.

The early closing movement has
already been inaugurated for the
summer months by the hardware
and supply houses of the city and a
number have agreed to close at .
o'ciock during June, July ana Au-
gust Among them are: Southern
Railway supply Company, j. l.
Lindsay Company. Hunter p. Frisch-
korn, James McGraw. Smith Court
ney Company. Watkins-Cottreli
Baldwin * Brown and A. b. Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
MISS WEBB NAMED
ON NURSES BOARD

Governor Stuart yesterday appoint
ed Miss Elizabeth II. Webb, of Rich
mond member of the State Board
Of Examiners of graduate nurses to
succeed Miss Mary Marshall Fletcher,
of Charlottesville whose term has ex-
pred. Miss Webb's appointment is
for five years
Miss Fletcher, whose term has just
expired, has gone to Europe IS mem
Der of Red Cross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
Michael Nfatlieny.

Roanoke, May 2S.--Micheaf Ma
theny. eighty-seven years old, father
of Mrs. Pear! Orison, of Richmond.
died yesterday in his home in Bedford
City. He served as Confederate SOL
der throughout the War Between the
States He Is survived by a widow
and four children.
The funeral took place today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
Gives Iaw1, Fese.

A lawn party was given last even.
ing at the residence of Miss Annie Six
keilee, on Northside Avenue. Highland
Park, for the benefit of the building
fund of Highland Park Methodist
Church ass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
Summons For Company.

Justice Crutchfield has issued
summons for the Postal Telegraphing
Company to appear in court June {,
to show cause why 1t should not pay
a tax of 50 pole on each OF their
ais poles within the city. :,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

A regular meeting of Holly Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star, was held
last evening at s O'Clock In the suns
day School room of Highland Park
Methodist Church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

While making home-run In q re-
cent baseball game at Stop Is, Seven
Pines iine( Harry Hobson fell heavily.
fracturing one of his ankles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

nerstone for the StonewaIl jackson
monument at Monument Avenue and
Boulevard at O'Clock next Thursday.
The program has been completed
The prayer will be by DIR. James Pow
err Smith, master of ceremonies, and
the addresses will be by Judge GeorEa
Anderson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
Home From College,

Mr.. Howard banner who has been
attending college in Raleigh. N. c.,
lis home on his vacation. Early in
June NE viii start on an extensive
Seeing America tour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
posfDonc Meeting.

Due to the Reunion. meeting OF the.
German Ladies' Aid Society has been
post oned to June 7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

the hotel, tannery, church. school,
seven stores. twenty-seven dwellings
and barns, practically wiping out ths
place The loss is placed at $780,"
600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
New Hnmnshirr Torn BURNS.

Gilmanton Iron Works, n. H.. May
ga fire which started early this
morning. in a barn. caused the de-
struction of all the business blocks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
PROGRAM FOR LAYING OF
CORNERSTONE is COMPLETED

Impressive ceremonies will mark
the laying. by the Grand Lodge of
Virginia, A. r. to A. NJ, of the cor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
800,
Bound in Genuine
Limp Leather
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