davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

and fever of false glory But glad
Berlin and merry London and gay
Paris are turned to sadness and fear
Their ascent has become a torturing
descent, and the foul hand uplifted
and heart untrue will grovel and
agonize for years to come in depths
of degradation and remorse.
why should nations commit muir
DER theft and rapine with impunIty,
even gusto. while individual members
of those very nations would be in
tolerable In the same deeds? Why are
individuals gentleman and Christians
while their governments are rowdies
and helIionso
I'm relief from such thoughts. let
us think of one consistent ruling of
our nation orecently. viz: That here
after no non-Chrtstian consul shall
represent our government in nom
Christian countries. that4 when citi-
zens are prosecuting their pursuits in
keeping with moral and Christian
ideals their consul may saw Keep
TO your labors in Cody peace; we will
come to you in peril with the flag of
our country and you shall have relief
And this ia clean handedness. pure
heartedness--the oath without cutie.
This Is the motive, power of ex
altation both for nations and individ-
uals. This policy. and this alone, will
curb excuses, forestall vicious legis-
iation, indellibly mark and segregate
the craven souled and cure the blights
that have ravaged humanity for six
thousand years. Let the light be first
within. Ignorance. the mother of
superstition. cannot live in the light
Cnbelief, the twin of suspicion and
prejudice, will share in still birth with
its brother. Intenlperance. stepfather
to crime, will meet dual fate in their
treason, and the kingdom of the
Prince of Peace and good will TO men
will find dominion In the earth!
Let no part of the world claim
enlightenment as long as millions
our reproach Denying them the
lamp of life is hiding it from our
selves. and our profession is a cheat
and delusion. Less than so per cenr
of the world Is literate. and n still
greater per cent is impoverished
Who can calculate the magnitude OF
vice ard crime on the face of such
conditions? We claim leadership and
vantage But this claim makes US
past masters of hypocrisy when the
skeleton of the rest of us Is dragged
into view.
With hands filled with material
things. We reach up TO grasp higher
things, and we can't get hold. Thou
fools
Pre- empty, the doctrine Of the
Keposis. is the sublime law OF grace.
Put away the unholY thing Take
thy shoes from off thy feet, for life's
ground is a holy ground. Rush not
rashiy into His burning presence,
Gypsy Smith tells OF a mother In
one of his meeting who brought her
ho. HI vi ~ "a Ia
with the preacher First he hest
tated, then offered his left hand. fin
ally his right, but the fingers were
clenched. AS the great evangelist
grasped IN his hearty fashion the lit
tie fellows hand, out rolled several
marbles,
THE hand encountered. the heart
averted, cannot consistently walt be-
fore the Lord. nor yet ascend into the
holy places of honor, trust ana power
to which He hath appointed us on
earth"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
|ARTuA Washington
WILL ON LAST TRIP
Leaves With II For
Fa1rfax-To Attend Debt
Meeting.

with tho Martha Washington win.
|csntly restored to the State OF vIr-
hiA by y. P. Morgan. in his posses
IN. Attorney-General John Garland
kllArd left yesterday to carry the
|ecious paper to Fairfax Courthouse.
bm which II was taken during the
ar Between the StateA Mr.. Pollard
d deittfer the with Tuesday after
cn to Clerk r. W. Richardson, OF
3irfAx County.
Tomorrow Mr.. Pollard viii appear
kors the United States Supreme
burt and have dismissed the suit
|pught by tho State OF Virginia
|Ainst Mr.. Morgan for the willis re-
Iveyy.
|on Tussday he win attend a meet
1 OF The debt commission. which
b consider methods for collection
the amount owed Virginia by the
kte OF West Virginia. In the meet
! Will pc Mr.. Pollard. Hon. II. H.
owning Of Front Royal, chairman
the committee. and Randolph
bwison, Of LynchburE; H. d. Flood.
Appomattox; Judge William r.
heA, OF Richmond: Judge j. Thomp-
b Brown. of Amherst; Henry r.
tc1kham Of Hanover; Colonel TO-
bh Button. secretary: Ex-Attorney-
Snaral William A. Anderson. OF
Ix1ngton, and John 8. johnson, Of
kiladelp1fa. ana Sanford Robinson.
New York. OF counsel Tor the bond
|ldora
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins do not
think you have to stay in that condi-
ton.
Those sufferers who are In and out
of bed half dozen times at night
will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength our treatment gives. For
every form OF bladder trouble, scald-
ing pains. or weakness it's action Is
really wonderful
Be strong. well and vigorous. with
no more pains from stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
back, or kidney or bladder troubles.
THE Williams Treatment conquers
kidney and bladder diseases, rheumA.
tism and all uric acid troubles, no
matter how chronic or stubborn. II
you have never used The williams
Treatment we will give one Soc bot
tie 1872 doses) for your own use free.
Contains no alcohol or habit forming
drug. Does not affect the heart.
Send this notice with your name
and address, and 1oc to help pay dis
trihution expenses. to The DR.. D. A.
Williams Co. Dept. 1864, New Post
Office Block. East Hampton. Conn.
You will receive by parcel post reg
ular soc bottle f32 doses>, without
charge and without mourning any OBJ
legations. One bottle only to a family
or address
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

H. 8. Chenowith. Rev. r. D. Garland
field secretary of the mission board.
also delivered a brief address. A large
congregation was In attendance A
Sunday School was organized by the
election of Mr.. Eastman. formerly of
Houston, Tex, as superintendent, and
Of Mr.. Shaull. formerly of Norfolk. as
sistart superintendent The outlook
for a big church Is bright.
Funeral OF Mrs. Moody.
The funeral Of Mrs. Virginia F.
Moody, widow of B. F. Moody. who
died at her home near Sutherland.
Dinwiddie County. at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday morning was conducted at the
grave in Ocran NJ e. Church Gene
terry at 4 o'clock this afternoon, Rev.
J. H. Holloway pastor of Wesley
Church. Petersburg, officiated
The pallbearers were: Honorary
S. H. Walthall and J. A. Dunnivant
Active-B. T. Andrews A. J. Suther-
land, J. B Thomas. r. A. Andrews,
L. Clifton and w. A. Andrews.
Mrs. Moody is survived by one son.
f. B. Moody. and three daughters.
Miss Eva Moody. Mrs. John S.
Spain and Mrs. w H. Toler, all OF
Dinwiddie County. She was seventy
four years OF age and had been III
several weeks
Funeral of Harold Talley.
The funeral OF William Harold Tall
ley. who died from the effects of
injuries sustained in falling off street
car, was conducted from the residence.
1121 Rome Street. at O'Clock this
afternoon. Rev. William B. Jet. pas
tor of Memoria Methodist Church. Of
fciated. Interment was IN Matoa ca
Cemetery. The following young men
acted as pallbearers: Hugh Alley,
Raymond Brockwell. Harvey Wilson
and Mike Bush.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
new GLEN ALLEN
SCHOOL DEDICATED
Large Number OF Prominent Citizens
Hear Speeches and Participate
in Program

The new Glen Allen school building
was dedicated Friday night In the
presence of q large and enthusiastic
audience. among whom were mary
Of the most prominent citizens of
Henrico County. The program was
an interesting one, including song
by the pupils of the school, instru-
mental music and addresses by school
trustees and others.
DR.. r. w. Miller. former chairman
Of the board, spoke on the question
OF the school as the civic center. DIR.
w. e. Broaddus. clerk of the board,
addressed himself to the duty Of the
patrons in the matter of assisting and
sustaining the teachers in their school
work. e. L. Roden, of Ginter Park,
former member of the board. took
as his subject the question of school
building and the general helpfulness
Of the school in the community.
Hon. John Garland Pollard and
Fleet Kirk, OF Lakeside. now a school
trustee, were expected. but were IN
able to attend
Tho building IL entirely new and
represents the most modern ideas In
school building It Is equipped with
standard heating apparatus. q system
OF 1nctnerating toilets and basement
playrooms for both boys and girls.
The school furniture u Of the newest
type and the building 10 wired for
electric lighting. It contains SIX
large classrooms and An assembly hall
which Will seat 900 people The
building represents an outlay OF Ap-
proximately $4,000, and the people
OF the community are greatly elated
over Its completion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
REVIVAL SERVICES IN
DENNY-STREET CHURCH

Revival services IN Denny-Street
Methodist Church, Fulton, were open
ed last night by Rev. j. r. Mastin
who preached a very effective sermon.
The attendance was very large, and
the pastor. Rev. j. W. Eure, feels
very much encouraged over the final
result of the meetings
The services in the church tonight
will be conducted by Rev. j. X. Jol-
lii. pastor OF Laurel Street Method
list Church, who will have for his
theme The First Revival: Will 1t Be
Duplicated % He will preach every
night during the series this week.
A chorus choir will lead the singing
throughout the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
c. SMITH IS
MARRIED IN NEW YORK

Announcement was received hero
last night Of the marriage Of Miss
Maude McBain. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. McBain, 2es West One
Hundred and Firty-third Street, New
York city. to Clarence Chester Smith.
well-known and popular young tele-
graph operator Of this city. The we'd
ding was solemntzed In tho chapel OF
the Scotch Presbyterian Church Tues
day, October s. with the Rev DR..
Gates officiating.
Mr.. Smith Is a native OF KlnAon.
". c.. but for the past I'VE years ne
has made his homo IN Richmond He
L well-known hero and IN liked by
all with whom he Is acquainted.
After an extensive tour through the
North. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will come
to Richmond. where they will make
their home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
|ED|CAl SOCIETY TO
HOLD. MEETING HERE

5oGne SIX hundred physicians-not
count their wives and daughters
h assemble in Richmond Monday.
|tober 36-tomorrow week-for tho
lt1al meeting OF the Medical Society
k<irD1nta, which will be held in the
|t4toraum OF the Jefferson Hotel.
There are at least sixty papers Of
|erest . tho profession on the pro-
Inn and q number of distinguished
|ystctanS from the North ana East
4 make addresses.
|Dr. Samuel Lille. OF Lynchburg, Is
ksideut OF tho society: DIR. Paulus A.
ling. q Richmond. it, secretary.
b Dr.. ~. W. Peyser. also OF Rich
Ind. its treasurer.
LIE program embraces q number
interesting social events for the
kertainment of both the doctors and
! visiting ladies. chief Of which will
tho banquet and ball given in the
|ferson- auditorium Thursday even
conclusion OF the session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
ETERSDURG FAIR TO
! Be BEST EVER HELD
ehteen Races and Fireworks Each
Night Will Be Special Features
OF Annual Event.
TICKET DEMAND LARGE
ckade City Merchants Handling
Rastcboards Sell Out Saturday
Might, and Printers Are Working
Hard to Have More Ready Today.

Petersburg. Oct. 17.-With every
1tcattop that the time-worn express
IN OF bigger and better than ever"
IL be truly applicable. the Peters
re Fair will throw open its gate
Tuesday morning without formal
Femonies. The popularity OF the
r could not be evidenced in a bet
manner than by the sale OF sea-
b tickets. These tickets were sup
sed to have been withdrawn from
d last night At ~ o'clock. but be-
te that hour arrived the various
Isjness houses In the city handing
= sale Of the tickets had sold out.
10 directors had anticipated an In
based sale. and had therefore had
1nted more tickets than before. but
Ia with tho increased numbers there
hxe not enough to meet tho demand.
q rsult, there was a hurry call
kds on the printers. and those who
lre unable to get tickets on Satur-
y Will md that the newly printed
Emissions Will be on sale on Monday
hrntng.
The Midway this year has crowded
Dry inch OF room on the grounds
10 usA. Realizing that unprcce-
|nted crowds would be In attend
XG0t COuGG3S1ouCtS AIo2At' SNEA ~ tAOA 2
I've bought space. Two trains OF
Renty cars each were actually used
transport the shows from Rich
bnd to this place. The Midway.
kether with the FREQ acts and races.
III afford sufficient entertainment
ksAil those who are seeking pleas
=. The magnificent fireworks dis
Nv at night will not have been sur
aDo6 IN the State. Distributed
eoughout the four days Of the fair
s1s weil b eighteen races. forming
y Of tho most attractive race pro-
kmD ever staged here.
Exhibits Ane Numerous.
IN The way OF exhibits. the agri-
1twal building will be nlied to an
|nehow with the products OF Mother
nth. A number OF magnificent
EdS Of cattle are already on the
eunds and moro Will arrive tomor-
~. Tho came statement Is true
)nnerning the SWINE sections. For
> first time In years the available
bee In the Arts and Crafts building
ii be used Easily one OF the most
kractise fair buildings In the State.
win be doubly SO this year with
B displays Of the various business
uses Of this and other cities.
Tho greatest aid TO the association
d year is the increased number OF
ppie residing IN this section on &C
Gnt OF the DUPONT operations at
kpewelI. The $4,000 employees OF
81 company. all drawing excellent
laries, will be n material aid to
4 gate receipts. 1t was rumored on
5 streets today that the plant would
)se for the fair, but in an inter
" with Superintendent Allen. he
Tied that there was no foundation
the rumor, as Il would be I'm
hcticable. to close for even day,
bwever. the eight-hour shift that
/ company has In force will enable
employees to attend either the day
night fair without Inconvenience.
I'm to see Hopewell, as well AS the
r., for which a number OF people
HI come 20 this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
PRESENTS OLD TRUTHS
IN TELLING MANNER
Merritt Leroy, Cartoonisf, Interests
Large Gathering AT Central
y, NJ C.. A.

Merritt Leroy, the famous car.
toonist of Wisconsin. spoke to a WE'LL
filed house at the Central Y. NJ c. 4.
yesterday afternoon. His subject was
The Making of a Man" and he held
his audience until the very close by
his cartoons and address. His unique
manner of presenting old and we'll
established truths was especially tell
ing. and the men heartily appreciated
his recital OF Understanding expert
ences growing out of his own life.
This is the third time that he has ap-
peared this season at the y. NJ. c. A.,
having filled an enga cement Saturday
evening at the Second Saturday
Nighter' and before the Boys sum
day Afternoon club Yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
INTERVIEW IS ASKED
WITH CARTER GLASS


The officers OF the Virginia branch
of the Congressional Union have ask
ed Congressman Glass for half hour
In which to present the case for the
Susan B. Anthony amendment They
are awaiting an answer to the follow
ing telegram:
Hon. Carter Glass. Lynchburg. Va.
Virginia women favoring Susa n
B. Anthony amepIm ent ask half hour
interview Saturday. October 20: your
convenience. Kindly telegraph reply
travelling arrangements"
tSigned)
MRS. CHAs. V. MEREDITH.
Chairman.
MRS. HILL URQuHART.
Treasurer.
MRS. PERCY READ.
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
CHEAP ROUND TRIP TICKETS
ACCOUNT VIRGINIA FAIR.

Southern Railway announces the
sale of cheap round trip tickets on
account OF the following State and
county fairs held In the State Of Vir-
rinia:
Halifax County Fair. South Bos-
ton, Va. October 1929. 1915. Tick
cts on sale October l7-22. inclusive.
1915: final limit October ~, 1915.
For further information confer with
nearest Southern Railway ticket agent
Fl. I. BISHOP. Div. Pass. Agt.
Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
REV. W. c. JAMES TO PREACH
IN REVIVAL IN ASHLAND

Revival services were begun yes
terday in the Baptist Church in Ash
land. Rev. WiIlianS Hedley, the pas
tor, preached morniN and night. The
services will continSa through the
week Rev. ". c. James. pastor Of
Grove-Avenue Church, Richmond. will
preach every night. Beginning tomor-
row at $50 there will be afternoon
services each day.
DIR. James IS recognized as one OF
the most attractive preachers in Rich
mond and the Ashland people look
forward to hearing hi n1with great in
terest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
STATEMENT IS MADE

CONTINUED From First Page)
years income of the people of these
nations This loan will increase their
Indebtedness only IL per cent.
Having thus no question as TO the
fundamental safety and prompt pay
ment OF this loan. we have each sub
scribed to 1t. believing moreover. that
every American citizen who partici-
pates in the loan will be contributing
substantially to the commercial pros
perity of the whole nation.
Signed:
Daniel Catlin. st. Louis, Mo.
Joseph II. Choate, New York,
Charles w Elliot. Cambridge, Mass
Howard Elliott. Boston, Mass,
Fairfax Harrison, Washington, ..
c.
Henry l.. Higginsor, Boston. Mass.
James J. Hill. st Paul. MINI.
Fl. B. Ledyard, Detroit. Mich.
o. Robert r Lincoln, Washington, d.
c.
Franklin D. Locke. Buffalo, N Y.
Seth Low, New York.
f. P Ripley, Chicago. III.
Theodore n Vail, Lyndonvi1le. Vt.
Henry Walters Baltimore. Md.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
After OkIahona Embezxlcr.

Detective headquarters IN Rich
mond have been asked to look out for
a white man. forty-eight years old, by
the name OF Josiah G. Davis. who Is
wanted In Tulsa. Oklahoma. on a
charge Of endorsement. Davis. who
IL . lawyer by profession. Is describ-
ed as Ave feet six inches in height.
smooth shaver. black hair. and q
heavy drinker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
THE WEATHER

Washington. Oct. i1.-Forecast:
virginiA-Fair Monday. Tuesday In
creasing cioudiness. probably rain in
west portion. moderate east to south
east winds
North enthusiastically fair Mon
day and Tuesday, light to moderate
northeast winds.
Local Temperature Yesterday.
- noon temperature ............ So
p. NJ. temperature ........... s.
p. N. temperature .........,.. 81
Maximum temperature to p. NJ. IS
Minimum temperature to p. NJ 81
Mean temperature ............... 81
Normal temperature ............. 50
Excess in temperature yesterday S
Deficiency in temp since jan 1888
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours ....... r.
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. r.
Deficiency In rainfall since Mar. 3.s6
Deficiency In rainfall since Jan. ! 81
Lssai osssrvasss@ u . =. y. Yesterday.
IempereknSe ..s..-.............. 81
numa0sI .s..s........s... ~
gtn1e glrsctto4 ! - I. ...s...s.~ =
u - 49, 80 - y sS n
"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
Sergeant Atkinson On Vacation

Detective Sergeant Charlie Atkin-
son and Mrs Atkinson left yesterday
morning for Durham. y c.. where
they will spend two weeks on vaca-
ton. They will visit the Ralagh
Fair. and will spend some time in
Greensboro
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

The Methodist Sunday School Union
Association of Petersburg and vicinity
met at 3 o'clock this afternoon In
Biandford Methodist Church. An In
teresting program was rendered. In
GLIDING an address by Rev. Mr.. Span.
of Randolph Macon. In the absence
OF the president. ex-President James
B. Blanks awarded the distinction to
the Washington Street School for the
best average attendance.
The reports made by the schools for
fhA last montha ara az fnllou,a.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
ART IN INDUSTRY
CONVENTION TOPIC
Annual Session of American
Federation of Arts Comes
to a Close Today.

industrial Art Education" was the
subject of discussion at the morning
session of the final day of the annual
convention of the American Fedora
tion of Arts at the New Willard Hotel
today. The speakers emphasized the
Importance of carrying art into the
industries of the country, both in order
to benefit and uplift the American peo-
pie and to make the industries of the
country capable of competing success
fully with the products of all other
nations.
DR. Arthur A. Hamerschlag, director
of the Carnegie Institute of Technology
Pittsburgh, presided over the discus
slons, and the principal speakers We're
George Leland Hunter, on The Impor-
tance of Texture in Industrial Art
Frank Alyah Parson, director of the
New York School of Fine and Applied
Arts. on The Relation of Art to Edu-
cation and Industrial Expansion, Wal
ter Scott Perry, director of the School
of Fine and Applied Arts of the Pratt
Institute, on Some Results of Train
ing of Art Students in the Applied
Arts; DR. Arthur Fairbanks. director
Of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston
on Tile Art Museum as a Factor in. In
dustrial Art Education" and Clarence
Whybrow. president of the Art III
Trades Club. on The outlook for In
dustrial Art in America
Evening star., 1915-05-14
BUILDERS TO 60 ON OUTING.
Boosters Club in Charge Of Tomor
rows Gambol at Great Falls.

Arrangements have been completed
for the Builders Exchange outing at
Great Falls tomorrow afternoon and
the members of the Boosters Club, who
are in charge of the "gambol," report
that there will be from 200 to $50
members of the exchange and their
friends present.
A letter was received this morning
from the Builders Exchange of Balti-
more stating that a delegation of about
twenty. headed by Herbert West. pres
ident. and T. II. Scates. secretary, will
leave there in automobiles at II o'clock
tomorrow morning and join the party
lat the headquarters of the local eX-
change.
The exchange has invited a number
of city officials, including the Commits
sioners, and the invitation has been
accepted by many.
Special cars will leave 36th and NJ
streets northwest at intervals from
/ 40 to 3 pm. The entertainment will
start about to $3.50 o'clock. and din
ner is scheduled for 4:30 o'clock.