davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
CELEBRATE
ALMOST HALF CENTURY
Richmond Typographical Union Has
Annual Dance and Banquet at
Masonic Temple.
SPEECHES ARE ALL SHORT.
POSTMASTER HARDWOOD Holds All TO
Ruie--Dan.ing AMI Feasting Make
Evening Pass Quickly For AL

Richmond Union, No. 80, lnterna-
tional Typographical Union. celebrated
its fortx-ninth birthday yesterday with
a dance and banquet, some half a
dozen speakers being allowed little
very little-iatitude.
Speeches were tabooed. Congress
man Montague and a few lowiy edi-
tors and publishing company presl-
dents made talks, and w. III. Muliin,,
who is nothing but member OF the
union. same as the rest. read few
statistics. As for the others they were
lords of creation and their ladies' They
danced and they ate and they ruled
the roost Big-bugs were made to
know their places. with the exception
of Clarence HARDWOOD, president OF
the union. who presided. He ruled
with an iron hand while the talking
was in order and made all the sundry
conform to the law of the Medes and
Persians, which was that no man
should talk more than ten minutes.
BY way of passing 1t may be said that
none dared to exceed the time limit
Begin With Dancing.
At s o'clock they began to assemble
and in a little while the hall of the
Masonic Temple was filled with dane
ers and spectators. Most of them were
spectators, it, Is true. for the prehis-
toris one step and fox trot appealed
TO few and like other gatherings most
of the men have been to busy to learn
a new stey every twenty -four hours.
Nevertheless. there were a number of
dancers and while the others looked
on, they exhibited their accomplish
ment. A few newspaper scribes gio-
ried in the fact that they knew the
latest steps and one was caught try
ing to teach it to the prettiest girl
on the floor whom he had comman-
deered, but most Of the profession both
of downstairs and upstairs looked
gloomily on.
After the hour of pleasure for those
who knew how to dance and OF MUIR
muring by those who did not, came
the call for supper. Everybody knew
how to eat, and the march to the ban
quoting hall began. After a supper
that all enjoyed to the utmost, Toast
master HARDWOOD arose and began
presenting the speakers.
w. III. Mullfn, of the union. was the
first He told OF the progress made
by the Richmond union III the forty
nine years of its existence and OF the
success that had followed the Inter-
national Union. Telling Of the great
home in Colorado for superannuated
members. OF the spirit in which the
union had met the strife of several
years ago and Of the splendid finan-
cial state today. he concluded with a
peroration that brought great APP
plause.
Allen Potts and Dr. Douglas Free
man. OF the Richmond News-Leader:
Colonel Hasbrook and Douglas Cor
don, Of the Times .suatch /: James T..
Crump. president OF the b. F. john
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
Austrian andGernan
Are Leaving Rome
Turkish Ambassador A Is o
Packing His Grip To Quit
Italian Capital-Green Book
Out Tomorrow Tells Story
AND GERMAN
CONSULS LEAVE ROME.

Rome, May 1S.--The situation
grows hourly more intense. The
Austrian and German consuls are
leaving Rome tonight without an
nouncement.
The Turkish ambassador CON-
ferrcd with Baron Sonnino, minis-
ter Of foreign Affairs this after
nee. and afterwards II WIS re-
ported that he had been instructed
To leave Rome together with his
Austrian and German colleagues.
Premier Salandra and Baron
SonninO were received I'm audi
erce this afternoon by the king
Immediately after the Turkish am.
bassador had returned TO his en-
bassy, and this evening tho cab
met council Is I'm session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19

Ell paso. Tex. May 1S.--The en-
tire YaQui nation has declared itself
at war against Mexico The yaqui
troops have constituted the best light
ers In the Maytorena-villa army In
Sonara, but following the recent at
tack OF the yaquis upon Americans
in Sonora. and the dispatch OF Mexi-
can troops by Governor Maytorena
against them. the Yaquis In war
council as q nation. have decided to
drop all connection with all Mexi-
can factions and renew their old war
declaration against Mexico. This de-
claration was originally made about
eighteen years ago, and the Yaquis
continued ~ war with the country
until; Madero arose against Dias ia
1917.
Expecting 10 have their rights re-
stored to them by one or the other
OF the factions that have been ac-
tive In Mexico. the YaqtIfs have
fought first with Madero, then with
Carrsnxa, then with MAytorena and
villa, and now they have declared
war, again upon the entire Mexican
nation. =
The Yaaui troopers have captured
the pumping station at Battanatcl.
where are located the Southern Pa
CHE OF Mexico Railroad shops. val-
uee at 100000.
Monterey has been evacuated BY
the Fillistns. under RAoui Madero.
according to Carranxa agents here.
This report declares that the troOps
have made a temporary stand At Sal
tillu. but are preparing to evacnate
the city. 49, .4a,s,..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
Serious r Rupture Arises
Between Winston Churchill
and Lord Fisher
May Mean General
Reorganization
Coalition Cabinet Is Probable
Rumor Has 1t I h a t
Fisher Has Quit and Gone
To Scotland


i-o'AuoA ~
sehstohs IN the ADMIRALTY were crsS-
tallized today by a fuli page article
In tho pail Mall Gazette announcing
raoica' cna"se'
The article bears all signs OF
sefri-officiai announcement. and ia
a.. .,n.., 80 c,.,
osef s"s VI - 49, '1'A'
editor OF the Gazette, regarded as an
authority on political matters and
considered a. pery-eiese- to high eff
cial sources.
Mr. Garvin declares q new Cabinet
is now forming and that First Sea
Lord Fisher has resigned from his
Office,
The crisis In the admiralty has
involved the whole ministry and the
opposition he says. Lord Fisher
has resigned, and not only made Ii
impossible for Winston ChurchiiIs
retention In his present post as first
lord Of the admiralty. nut has brought
down the government itself"
Mny Re Coalition Cabinet
The vriter ernressa. rho beIiaf thar
the chief onposition Leaders have al
read,, agreed IA en.ar ~. coaI;.ton
rovcyr,nert AVA sa,,. the, tba rorn,-
ma, Question or which the snli. cans
w,, ave Dsrdaraliss n,,. az rsa.,r
snnaa r,snts1 60. ,as ,ha ,rcc,,s
~,a.snt,,ts. - 49, r.rsa-s,,.s. - ~
Ssn,.rahs,, ars rs.a ES.sss 80
49,. - 49, a.
,r,ra..,, go 5a,,s ar.,,.. n.ias -
49,, S.s.1ss 80
pa,, xs.,, $500 rsssS G..
-. 80. ~ -. s,.
nosss,,,a p.s,,,ts~ ana ,,a.. .sass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19

Rome. May fS.-Parfiamcnt
win he opened Thursday. beyond
doubt, and IL Is considered likely
that Premier Salandra viii then
make important announcements,
possibly procaaiming mobilization.
Italy's green book. explaining the
failure of the Austrian and
Italian negotiations. will be Is
sued Mt that time and distributed
to the members of Parliament, so
that no explanations are likely
from Baron Sonnino, the foreign
minister.
Although special trains are held in
constant readinesss%-.to remove the
Austrian and German ambassadors,
no move toward their departure has
been announced yet. The Italian Gov
eminent will not recall its amba ssa-
doris at Vienna and Berlin. and il is,
therefore. likely that Ambassador Won
Buelow and Ambassador Macchio are
merely awaiting the opening or Par1ia-
ment. AT any event. the numerous
senators who are friendly with AM
Won Bueiow are still in
triguing in his behalf. and 1t Is not
that some surprise will be
sprung at the eleventh hour. though
of this nature is doomed TO
failure. This Is especially so now as
the cabinet is pnlcticaly supported
without dissent by Parliament.
The secretary of the Austrian EN-.
bassy to the Holy See called at the
foreign office yesterday and arranged
for the departure of the Austrian and
German diplomats accredited at the
Vatican. They will be provided with
special trains.
Giolitu Runs for-If
Ex-Premier Giolitti who has been
In hiding at his residence for three
days under police guard. surreptitious-
iy left the house last evening with hi.
son-in-law, who had been smuggiet
In. The announcement that he had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
BUYS TWO ARMS FACTORIES.
E5ea,k Thousand Men 60 Make Rifles
for Westingh0uso Company.

E1ea,s Thousand Men 90 Make Rifles
for Westinghouse Company.
gpringfield, Mass. May lS.-The
WESTINGHOUSE Electric Company has
caoeed q deal for plants in Springfield
md Chicopee. which means the en-
OF eight thousand men to
make rifles.
walter H. Whiteside. president OF
|ths stevens Duryea Company, says the
|concern has sold most OF its property
10 the Westinghouse Company. Mr..
|Whiteside says that the Westinghouse
6eal has been finally closed and that
|ehe company owns the entire plant OF
|fhe r. 8 Stevens Arms and Tool Com
|pany and most OF the old Stevens
Synryea factory In Chicopee Falls. TO-
Esfhsr with the new Stevens uryea
slant IN East Springfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
GERMAN OFFICIAL REPORT u 81
INDICATES MUCH PROcn16

Berlin. via wireless to London. ~
Is.-The following official statomsnt
was issued at military headauArtefs
today. If
1T was quiet on the western bank
of the User canal. at Ypres. Sfa@4-
.sfreetes and .~Het Ssss. ssAssssss
South OF Boesinghe, on. the eAstet1
hank. OF sthA canal. nghtinH dAyAARE
at some points anad continues. 6ootA
OF Neuve Chapelie yesterday ana tMl0
evening the English attempted " GolA
ground Their efforts were futtle
attacks being repulsed with hAAxy
loessa TO the enemy. 8. 4 m m y ,<'S S.
Renewed French attacks N Noktx
Dame de Lorette ana the hetgn<a
Ablain, west OF .Sonchez road 1nt11
One hundred and hfty priso1sre
taken. 4! HID
Near Ally an infantry "A
came to b standattll. Thu
adsance broke down under =
IRE, MI " ss Sj5;:@s ~
.Jal. tie east On A, d
the vicinity Of Etrn& ol1 T.
tack az the enemy Wl1 y'Si y ~ rs
forces beG&tl - 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
W as In Neighborhood of
Lusitania and Received Her
Call For Assistance
Cunarder Sails
With Guns Aboard
Cargo Of War
Munitions Left New York
Yesterday B ut Passenger
list Was Small

Boston, May fa.--Stories of mar
row escapes were told when the
Leland liner. Etonian {BritishD
docked here today. According TO
her captain, w. r. Wood. the liner
was chased twice by German un-
derwatcr craft and only by steam
ing NJ three miles above her reg
alar speed did the vessel escape
the faae of the LAasifania.
AT 2:0S r. NJ. on May ~ said
Captain Wood. I'VE received the 8.
o. s. signal from the Lusitania. say
ing she had been torpedoes and was
listing heavily. Her position was Civ
en- of Kinsale. The steamer, City of
Exeter. was about mile ahead of
u and the oil tanker Narrangansett
WAS about sixteen miles ahead. The
Narragansett turned. and when she
had reached the location given by
the Lusitania she reported nothing
In sight.
..At the same time she reported that
an attempt had been made to torpedo
her. Then suddenly the Exeter
changed course and crossed our bows
IT great speed. Just then a sub
marines periscope was sighted about
u quarter OF mile away. 1t dived
and came to the surface at our stern.
Again MnDkes Escape.
"The chief engineer took full charge.
setting every stokcr to work. We got
way at tho rate Of is knots, but soon
|sighted. directly ahead. the superstruc-
|ture Of another submarine. We doubled
back on our course and In twenty
miles had outdistanced this one We
I've rehten about sixten miles from
where the Lusitania sank. and as the
reported nothing in
|atght we proceeded to Boston
Carries Gums far Allies.
New York, May is.--The Cunarder
Drduna sailed today for Liverpool with
= cargo of arms. ammunition and war
huppiies estimated TO be worth $780,
|Ao0. and said to be the largest cargo
|of this class even setn from this port.
The ofduHa,s manifest has not been
made public, but II was learned from
|ihipplng officials that practically every
|oox marked Hardware" that went
Into the hold contained parts OF ma
fchine guns. 1t was also declared that
there were q number OF large caiibre
|xuns IN tho holds. There was no sign
81 any ls-tnch naval guns of which
|the orduna has carried a number on
|prevtcus trips.
rhsre were only thirteen frst cabin
There were sixty-two
|sscont class and $50 Storage passen-
|xSra. cunard officials said. 80 far ~
|xhsy knew, there was not an American
aboard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
CONsTANTINOPLE CLAIMS
ADVANTAGE IN DEFENSE

CanstantinopIe, May 1S--The fol-
lowing official statement was made
public tonight:
There was small artillery and In.
fantry engagement near. ArtbuInu.
Several small transports were dtrn.
aged by on. shells.
Our troops on the Fight wing have
retaken height zoo meters from Our
positions
THE French cruisers on Monday
landed sixty soldiers near SarskA1o.
on the southern shore Of the Euif
of Smyrna The soldiers ned whon
our coast guards replied to their Art
Other cruisers landed about 100 nols
diers near Sefat during the night o3
May Is.
1.-TWO ships of the enemy damaged
by the fire of the forts at smyrna -
tired
1.-THE situation is unchanged on 9th.
er fronts"
RUSSIAN BLACK SEA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
RUSSIAN BLACK SEA
FLEET VERY AcExD

London. My 1s.-The press bureau
makes public the following ofncfL
statement of the Russian naval STAR:
1.-THE Black Sea fleet destroye1
thirty-six sailing ships and q Staam-
ship in the Turkish coal mining dis
tricts. At Kozlu the pier. elevator and
railroad terminal has been destroy<ds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19

Continued on Second Page-D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
Giolitti Runs for~It.

CONTINUED on Second page,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
GIVEN BROS. SHOE
STORE HAS A FIRE

Fire which started in the stock room OF
Given Bros. shoe store at 215 South El
Paso street. threatened the Phil Young cafe.
the Greciau theater and other buildings in
the same block Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock
It is not known exactly how the fire
started. but the blaze was first discovered
in the rear room Of the shoe store. The
central fire. department responded to the
alarm and the fire was confined 10 the stock
room Of the shoe store, although the
smoke damaged the shoe stock IN the front
room
The rear OF the Phil Young cafe was
slightly damaged by the fire. Ben Sweeney,
the proprietor. estimating his loss at $50
The damage TO the shoe store has not yet
been estimated by Given Bros, who are
preparing a statement OF their losses by
fire. smoke and water.
The building is owned by Phil Young
and vas not badly damagcd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
PANIC LIKE 1907 CANNOT
OCCUR AGAIN, SAYS HAMLIN

Muskogee. Okla. April eS.-Becauss Of the
operation OF the federal reserve bank sys-
TEN. II is impossible for another panic ike
that Of 1907 10 occur. said Charles S. Ham
lin. governor OF the reserve bank board, in
an address Tuesday before the Southern
Commercial congress The country is now
smiling with prosperity, partly as a result
Of the reserve bank. he added.
IN time Of financial stringency. a farmer
deserving Of credit can get it." Mr.. Hamlin
said. 1--WE have a real elastic. real liquid
currency. The federal reserve board Is en-
powered at such times 20 put out enormous
sums. sufficient to dissipate any idea Of
panic"
The Texan and the Oklahoman IS getting
10 a point where he will not ship his cattle
to Kansas City and Chicago and then buy
the meat back, Dr. Charles Brand, chief Of
the United States division OF markets and
rural organization told the members Of the
congress-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28

other those helpful agencies that aid to
comfort. and yet are perfectly safe TO use
and among these they recommend
Mothers Friend"
Il is entirely IN external application
designed to Intricate the broad. lat
muscles and skin that protect the
abdomen. Il has been in favorable use
for nearly half a century and is known
to mothers in almost every settled con-
munityE I'm the United States who highly
recommend it. o VIII find il on sale
in drug stores. Mothers Friend" is
utterly harmless. contains no d~eadening
drugs, very beneficial, very soothing snd a
wonderful help.
Get a bottle OF Mothers FRIEND to-
day at any drug store and write to US
for our instructive little book TO mothers.
Address Bradfeld Regulator Co.. 31S
Lamar Bldg Atlanta, Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
INDEPENDENT HARVESTER
OFFICIALS ARE INDICTED

Chicago, III. ADril 28-AIleging
fraud as to dividends and the financial
condition Of the company. officials of
the Independent Harvester company
were indicted in the federal court
Tuesday The indictments allege mis-
use Of the mails.
The company is an Illinois corpora
tion with Headquarters at Plano.
Fraud was alleged in the sale OF
preferred machinery discount stock"
OF which 10000 shares Of 500 each
were issued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28

Philadelphia North-smericaR. plead
ing for their help in having the bell
routed by way of the south
The bell has been through the cen
tral portion OF the United States" said
e Barnes. in his appeals to the Ari-
IONA officials. but il has never been
south or west"
Many Cities Active.
Not only have the stats officials
taken an interest in the matter. out
mayors and city councils all over
Arizona are wiring TO Philadelphia, ap-
pealing for the sending Of the bell over
the southern route. +. s. Kirkpat-
rick, president of the Yuma CONNER
cial club. a native OF Pennsylvania.
wired a 500 word message to the Phil
adelphia council appealing for the fout-
ing OF the bell through Yuma.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
REPRESENTATIVE burgess
LAkEA EAAEL- m AI-.IIE

Representative r. r. Burgess has gone 10
Austin for the special terms OF the legisla-
ture which opens Thursday. Representative
A s J. Eylar has been in East Texas since
the legislature adjourned. as has state seua-
Austin.
Mr.. Burgess IS expected 10 present the
saveL which was made in Fl Paso. TO the
legislature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28

me patience, the
fortitude. the sub
lime faith during the
period Of expectancy
are second only to
the mother love be-
slowed upon the
most helpless but
most marvellous Gre
ation-a baby.
Women ara quick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28

The ordinary COSY or a Want I'D In
The Fl Paso Herald is 25 cents. It
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
COTTON AND KTLE IMPORTED.

COTTON AM TETLE IMPORTED.
Nine cars OF cotton were imported this
week through the customs hous. The cotton
came from the LaEuna district around Tor
re0n- Another shipment OF raw materials
from Mexico included five cars of fEtle, the
FAX which is used in the making OF Irvine.
The iEtle came from the vicinity OF Torreon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
Greatest Event
in ROlnan's Life

All hCrcn experience looks hack to
motherhood as the wonder Of wonders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
EXTRA SPECIAL

Austrian China Dinner Sets, 100 Pieces, beau
tiful design, Reg. $1,000, Sale Price, $14O0. This
is 80 percent discount. If these sets were to be
imported now, they would sell regular for $500.
Buy now while they last.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
AFTER
LIBERTY BELL"
Gov. Hunt, Senator Ashurst
and Others Want It to
Come by FL Faso.

Phoenix, Ariz. April 2S-Arizona is
working theoretically to bring the
Liberty Bell over the Southern Pacific
route when it is taken to the Panama
Pacific exposition at san Francisco.
This would axe it through FL Paso.
When L. +. Vallandinsham. of Dem
ing, took up the matter with the Phil
adelphia authorities and asked the CO.
operation of others along the Southern
Pacific railroad. W. L. Barnes. OF Tue
son, Immediately interested himself in
the matter and began urging the Ari-
IONA officials TO take steps 10 have
the bell sent this way
Governor George W. p. Hunt wrote
Mr.. Barnes as follows: Il desire 10
assure you that I am very much in
terested in the plan for having the
Liberty Bell brought through Arizona
en- route to the San Francisco expo
siton. I am accordingly addressing a
wire TO the Philadelphia council rela-
tive TO the routing Of the bell"
GOV. Hunt = Appeal.
The message Of the governor to Phil
adelphia says: Having been unof-
ficially informed that the Liberty Bell
will be sent to the Panama-Pacific
International exposition. I most earn
estly suggest the ACCESSIBILITY Of having
this great historical relic shipped by
way OF Arizona so that the people of
this state might. at differentN points
en- route, ave an opportunity to view
the bell and make its passage through
the state an occasion Of patriotic OBJ
s~ervance. I feel at liberty to assure
you that the people of Arizona would
be a~pprcciative OF your favorable ac-
ton upon this suggestion"
Ashurst Sends Wires.
United States senator Henry +.
Ashurst. responding TO the suggestion
from Mr.. Barnes. has sent kilograms
TO William Randolph Hearst. United
states senator Boise Penrose, Of Penn
sylvania: United States senator George
r. oliver, Of Pennsylvania, and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
Gu GLASS
33 1-3% OFF
BIG VALUES IN DINNER SET

ENGLISH BLUE WILLOW WARE DINNER
SET-1OO Pieces. Reg. $3.50. Special. .$11O0
ENGLISH BLUE ONION WARE DINNER SET
100 Pieces. Reg. $145O. Special. ..... .S11OO
AMERICAN DINNER sET-Blue Lily of the
Valley Pattern, 100 Pcs. Reg. $3.50. Special $3.50
HAVILAND CHINA DINNER SETS-The
largest stock and the most gorgeous patterns In
Texas, at % percent discount. All this china that
has to be imported now costs US frOm25 percent to
50 1-3 percent more than our old stock. Take adj
vantage now of this great saving.
LANTERNIER'S FRENCH CHINA DINNER
SETS-Extraordinary designs, also at p percent
off. This china on import cost % percent more
than formerly. Think of this great saving and
buy now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
The Biggest Sale in 26 Years Is Now On at The
China Palace and China Palace Annex
Lasting for One Week Only
WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE THAT THIS
Is A TRUE BONAFIDE SALE. All our old

everyday price tickets viii be in evidence, and you
get from 20 percent to SO 13 percent discount, and
you can see for yourselves that this is the great
est opportunity you have ever had or likely to
have in the future, lowing to all materials ad-
vancing) to buy china, c%rOckery. glassware, ETC.,
at such great reductions as exist during this sensa-
tional sale. Borrow money if necessary and equip
your home, hotel, apartment house and bar with
stock sufficient to last you for a year and reap
the profit which you will make by buying now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
Many cities Active.

Use home valley money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28

United we stand Let's unite in buy
ing home valley products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28

Motifs Levy. Of Pensacola, made n
short talk in which he urged greater
efforts to hold Jew TO the faith, 20
preserve Jewish customs and ideals.
The musical numbers included a
vocal solo by Miss Della Rosenstein. a
voca solo by Harry ROseustein and "A
duet by Mr. and Miss Rosenstein- Piano
solos were rendered by Miss Annie
Stolaroff and Miss Rosa Goodman.
The visiting Jews departed Tuesday
night for a. Francisco.