davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21

Published every day IN the ycnr d! TIE rfmcs-
Dispatch Publishing Company. Inc. Address all
conimuni lea lions THE TIMES DISPATCH.
Building, 10 South Tenth Street.
Rfchmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
War Deals
Blow to
Prosperity

quarter of this year--which is
one of the smaller Illustrations
o! tho foily or trying to ind any economic JUS
tlhchtion for war. Take the OF Germany
Her sales to the three countries she is now
hghting amounted to considerably more than n
quarter Of her total foreign sales. The notion
that she could possibly gain foreign trade by
fighting her three biggest customers, and i'm
Tncdiatcly cutting off over "a fourth of her bust
ness, might appeal to n lunatic but to a
man capable Of adding two and two correctly:
yet tn" mihtarist propaganda finally leans
pretty heavily foreign trade. The place in
the sun. far any tangible meaning can be
attached TO g. means mostly place to sell more
goods China WAS chief objective OF Gcrma
imperialism: yet every week since August !
Germany has probably lost much foreign
trade her total yearly trade with China
amounts TO. We know positively that this war
cannot economically pay any belgerent hut
tho war itself shows that demonstrating a thing
does not pay Is by no means equivalent to stop
ping; H. AZ 10 total economic effects OF the war
destruction OF foreign trade. far. has probably
value Of all the goods entering into international
trade In 1913 Will be greater than in 1905
n may sink back to 900. That what is hap
pcn!ng In Europe hardly threatens to the
world trade further back indicates the rapidity
with which commerce and wealth have multi
piled in late enthusiastically Evening Post.
The announcement by Score
t,n. fo, tary Daniels that eleven enlist ed
,.rr.., out OF nifty five applying for
I C appointment to the Naval Acade-
Seamch my under the law OF June 30.
1914. have passed their cxamna-
tons and qualified ms mdshipmen affords graft
tying proof of the disposition among the men
in tho service to avail themselves Of the new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
Chats With Virginia Editors

The Newport News Times Herald which &;
always Dragging about the little old town in
which it is printed and moves and has its he
ing, talks as follows: "Oh, these glorious
.'sh's. Ana there Is no difference in the morn
ing. Judge Holt. of Stanton. who ;s vis,tinn
mere says our nights and mornings cannot be
beaten In the mountains. And that is some aid .
mission for mountaineer"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
TELEPHONE, RANDOLPH

Publicn ton ONCE ....... 10 south Tenth street
South Richmond. ............... 1920 Hull street
pctcrshnrE 100 North Sycamore Street
LynchburE. Observation-Disclosures. Els Eighth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21

Bulgaria is now trying to md out from the
aines whether her national aspirations arc
su!hciently involved TO authorize her To do
clare war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21

Looking always for the main chance the
Norfoik Ledger-Dspatch fires this little shot.
Many college graduate realizes the differ
ehce between a name diploma and one
on pay roll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
England and America

CEClL CHESTERTON but recently Brit
- ism VISITOR TO our shores, has returned 10
his native land, TO write for the New Witness
OF London, an account OF his discovery OF
America. Among the items OF his discovery
Is the fact that American sympathy for the
allles has nothing whatever TO do with the
Anglo-SaXon race" but to a belief that the
allied cause is right With seeming amaze
ment' he proclaims the further discovery that
American sympathy goes out to France and
Belgium rather than to England
MT. Chestertons amazement is sufficient
proof, If any were needed OF his solemn
conclusion that this country and Great Brit
ain are to each other foreign lands Ameri-
can sympathy from the first has gone 10
france and Belgium rather than TO England
Whatever accrbities allied conduct has pro-
duced among us are chargeable TO England
and 1t has felt whatever resentment We have
visited on allied policies. This is due not
alone 10 the fact that British naval mower
has intcrferei with our shipping but to tho
further TACT that, despite the origin of our
institutions and majority of our people, we
DO not particularly for English wavs
AS for the supposed identity OF language, Mr..
Chesterton himself rejects that, with fine,
Britannia scorn.
All OF which goes TO make even more
ridiculous the German contention that VIC are
led in this country 10 sympathizc with the
aIhcS because OF our affection for England
The simple truth is that sympathy is felt de-
spite distinct antagonism for England
which more than countcrbalances the in
huence OF race and language Even here in
the South. where there is gratitude for what
Englishmcn did for the Confcdcracv. il is
affected and limited by the perception that
ms help was inspired by Jealousy Of the
United States and by commercial prctudiccs
and interests. rather than by any consuming
passion for the Southern people or the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21

Speaking of the moonlight schools" that
nave become quite popular in many parts of
''e SCUM the purpose being TO teach grown
UP ignoramuses the rudiments Of the English
anGuaEe-to read, write and cipher-thc Fin
castle Herald remarks: 1T is never too late 10
go TO school. II the pupil cannot read and
write Let the good work go on until AZ
least every who votes can read tho nsro
OF the candidates and write his name"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21

The Accomac News is evidently poinr 10
take the necessary time to make UP its mind
Speaking of the announcement of tho lates,
candidate for Governor of Virginia. il saws.
MI Davis has never held a State Office So
lar as we know, he is a high toned pen,I.
man We do not know what his i.u.s are ON
the great moral questions before the people Of
Virginia or what part he took in the great
PFohioiuon campaign last summer. However
since the primary is more than two wears "A,
we VIII probably know more about his views
and qualifications for the high Office which he
seeks" "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
Current Editorial Comment

Judging by British and French
returns. exports of the countries
al war must have declined at
least Il billion dollars in the first
quarter of this year-which is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21

The James River Clarion. published soma
where up in the good old County of Buckine-
ham. does some right good talking in the fol-
loving: There hundreds of thousands Of
dollars heneath the soil all around that have
never been dug out, and. in the humble opin-
ION OF the editor. il is about time for us 10 dir
ana dig deeply. We would like to see every
foot of waste ground in this communitv nut
under cultivation and yielding something that
brings IN the yellow metal. We would like ~
see every arm in the communit; at work every
mind der'siAS means OF advancing our com
mon intcrcsts. There is a cash market in for
'sh countries for every ounce of foodstuHs
mat We can produce. and high prices We
as 4 community abundantly able TO vas,,,.
increase our output OF foodstuffs. and just why
"" are allowing much land to go uncul,i-
waited is n mystery which we confess oursclf
unable 10 solve. Every man wants more money
and right here at our door opportunitv co.s
begging day by day. What's the matter with
us, anyway"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
Rirbrllurl0 giules.pispatlb

THE TIMES, Founded. .....................1 SSS
THE DISIATCII Founded Observation-Disclosures 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
HAsnRoOK. STORY 4 BROOKS. INC.

Entered .Ianunr, -, 1905 nj Richmond. Vn., ms
March .. 1879.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21

Manuscripts AID nicatons submitted
for publication VIII he returned unless
accompanied hy UnStn-c stnmpa.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
ORDINANCE NO. 38

AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING PLANS
 FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF
 THE ALLEY IN BLOCK ElGH-
 TEEN (1s) OF THE ORIGINAL
 TOWNSHIP OF PHOENIX.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COH-
 MISSION OF THE CITY OF
 PHOENIX AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. That the plans pre- pared by the City Engineer for the improvement of the alley in Block Eighteen US) of the original town site of Phoenix. and on file in the office of the City Engineer in Book Two CD of Street Improvement Plans on Page Eighty-Six, (S6), are hereby adopted as the official plans for the improvement of said alley. The grades shall be at the eicva- tions shown on these plans. the width and location of the roadways shall be as shown on these plans. SECTION 2. A duplicate copy ol l these plans shall be filed vita the City Clerk and kept on file in hi' office.
 SECTION 3. This Ordinance snal take effect and be in force from ant after it's publication as by law ra
 quired.
 1 SECTION A. All ordinances Q parts of ordinances in conflict witt lthe provisi ons of this Ordinance ar
 thereby repealed.
 ' Passed by the Commission CT tn
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05

said that he had acted in the capacity of purchasing agent and that he had
 secured an option on a part of the stock iE the association. However, he agreed that he' would meet with the other members of the committee in at tempting to dispose of the gin. and that
 while his options were for ten days,
 that if matters progressed favorably
 that the calling of meeting for next Saturday, at date five days in advance of the issuance of the call to make the
 meeting of the legal one, would meet with his approval
 ]. A number of propositions were sug- gested as to the best method of pro- cedure, there being a number present
 who were not in favor of disposing of 1 the plant at all. However. rising vote showed those in favor of selling of ! having a majority of two votes, and the
 motion to appoint the above named committee followed.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
SCHOOL CENSUS

The school census for the fiscal
 year has recently been completed by
 Jas. A. Blakely who has made a
 thorough canvass of all the territory in District No. 3. He has compiled
 some interesting figures on the situ- ation and to give one just a glance at the attendance rolls of the schools the various counts are given here with. Seven hundred and thirty -four children are enrolled. 367 girls and 367 boys. Four hundred and fifty six of this number are between the ages of eight and sixteen. Six hun dred and twenty of the total are at tending the public schools. six are in private schools and 10S are not at tending school. Five hundred and | fifty-nin are native born and have
 native parents. 119 are native born with one parent foreign; 150 are na- tive born with both parents foreign six are foreign born. The report of the census taker is supposed to in
 clude the registration of every per son between the ages of six and ltwenty-one residing in School Dis trict No of this county.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
SPARKS PREDICTS BIG
 SHIPMENTS FROM HERE

That the south side is not falling behind the records of the other valley communities in shipping home pro- duce to outside markets was well demonstrated Saturday night with the departure of a special freight on the Arizona Eastern. having as it's load, eight cars of sheep, four cars of cat tie, one car of cabbage and three cars of milk. At Maricopa the ship ment was split, some of it going to the coast for distribution and the rest to various points in New Mexico and Texas.
 Travelling Freight Agent Sparks, of the Arizona Eastern, who was in Tempe Saturday making up the train, lis highly optimistic over the pros- poets for the south side and predicts without the slightest hesitation that Tempe. Mesa, Chandler and Gilbert. will be dispatching a freight at least once a week regularly within very short while He figures that that train will for the most part be made up of vegetables and other goods that are perishable The cattle and other live stock will often require special ship ments will only have their half doz- en or so markets, but there are thou sands of smaller markets that will
 care for the variety of farm pro- duce that is now grown and that is
 often a loss to the grower for the reason he don't know where to sell it. MT Sparks sees an early future for the farmers living on this side of the river He has watched the farming i carefully and freely predicts that
 more farm produce and live stock will | be shipped with the next eight months 1 or a year than ever before in the 1 history of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
MESA NEWS NOTES
COMMITTEE NAMED
 TO SELL COTTON GM

At a called meeting, although an nounced as not a legal meeting, of the cotton growers of the Mesa Egyptian exchange q committee consisting of w. s. Dorman, w. L. Shrine and E. G. Attaway was appointed to negotiate the sale Of the local gin and to report at a meeting regular called for next Satur- day afternoon at the town hall.
 w. $. Dorman, president of the as- sociation, in calling the meeting to or der stated that the object of the call was to get an expression from the growers as to whether they desired to dispose of the gin or not at this time. The president stated that agents were in the field seeking to purchase a con- trolling interest in the association by the purchase of a majority of the stock w. L. Shrine. in reply to the statement
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL

There was a splendid day at the Christian church in Tempe yesterday weeks revival meeting, preaching three sermons during the day. At the morning service there was fine attendance and three additions were made to the membership roll. A fine spirit of enthusiasm and interest in religion was aroused and everybody is going to work to make the meet ing . real religious inspiration for Tempe Tonight, Rev. Claude c. Jones of Phoenix who is to conduct the revival. will be in the pulpin for the first time. His subject will be "Bl otherly Love-" The meeting opens at 1.45 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
WILDWOOD PRODUCTION

A novel and unique entertainment one quite new to a local audience and one that should attract wide atten- ton, is "The Voices of the Wildwood to be presented by the Sunday School of the Congregational church on Fri day evening April 16. There will be voices of wood nymphs. gypsies. fair ies. butterflies, owls. brownies and birds, all staged in the open air amid wild wood scenes. The location fol the big open air stage on the church lawn ahs already been picked and practice on the novel production is we'll underway. The whole of the work is under the direction of Mrs
 John Murdock.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
NEW RESIDENCES

Glenn Stapley of the O.. s. Stapley & Co. will, in short time commence the erection of a modern home on East First avenue on lot recently pur- chased from Ben Noble Andrew Hous
 ton will soon commence the erection of a modern home on his ranch southwest of Mesa. The structure is to contain five rooms with concrete foundation
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
IN JUVENILE COURT

Jesse Murphy. charged with the shooting of Calvin Brown. will be ar raigned in the juvenile court before Judge Standord in Phoenix today. Cal Win Brown, the victim of the shooting. lies at the South Side hospital and is reported to be steadily convalescing. It is believed that he is practically out of danger from infection.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
VISITORS TO DAM

A party of Tempe young men left early yesterday morning in the Clark Brothers Ford car, on a pleasure trip to the Roosevelt dam. They hoped to make the round trip in the one day. Members of the party were: Claude Clark at the wheel: Ephriam Carlson. Jay Ellingsen, Andy Carmacle and Eugne Bishop.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
CONTESTANTS 10 TUCSON

The representatives of the Mesa
 Union high school in singing in oratory will leave for Tucson Tuesday. where i the interstate contest will be held. The
 representatives in oratory from Mesa
 will be William Crismon. first; Harold Longmore. alternate. Singing: Lavin Davis, first. Capitola Fruit. alternate.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
VISITING ENroMoLoGlsT

I. R. Crawford, son of Ex-Senator Crawford of South Dakota, arrived in
 Tempe yesterday morning and will spend few days at the local erto-
 mOlogical laboratory associating him. self with the new work of the bureau in the west. MT. Crawford is with 1.-the bureau of entomology service and comes to this division of the work to | join the force at a new station which | is soon to be opened in New Mexico for the summer. Several of the mem- bers of the local force will transfer l to the work there when it opens.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
VAUDEVILLE AT COLISEUM

The Coliseum has arranged vaude- vile program for this evening. The two Hoyts, giving exhibitions of re- volver shooting. roping. juggling and dancing. arrived in Mesa yesterday morning from Phoenix, where they have played very successful engage ment
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
CONGREGATIONAL AID

The Congregational church ladies aid society will meet Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. o. C. Watson.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
EASTER SERVICES

Easter services were held at num- Der of the local churches yesterday. Special song service was providsd and an unusually large attendance was re- ported
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
Wanted-MiscellaneouS

WANTED-2 or 4 employed women, for modern furnished apartment. $25 per month; large screenede sleeping porch, blocks west. Phone 66S. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcan 'zing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out Of town work solicited. Arizona Vulcanizing Works. 207 w. Washington. Phone 626.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
Ford Specialists

FORD SPECIALIST-Gaso 17c per gal: Penn. oil 45c gal. Phone 49O. Harry Crasswell Sth Ave. and Wash ington. 5-k
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
Auto Time Table

GLENDALE-PHOE AUTOS leave Berryhilrs corner every half hour froH S:3O to 6. Round trip soc.
 4-db
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
Wanted-Help, Female

work and wait on table. 62S North Second ave. n
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
WANTS KINKS
IRONED OUT OF
LIQUOR STATUTE
Obscure Points in Warner Cram
ton Law Should Be Cleared
Up. Says Dingeman
AGAINST FAVORITISM
IN MAKING GRANTS
Voluntary Surrenders by Death
Must All Be Treated Alike,
Chairman Insists

IF the Warner-Cramton liquor law
is a bad Law, then IL ought TO be
changed right away while the legisla-
ture lis in session" said Aid. Harry j.
Dingeman. chairman OF the new coun-
CT! committee on liquor regulation,
Wednesday morning.
Chairman Dingeman was at the head
of the liquor committee two years ago,
when 93 saloons were put out OF busi-
ness. and he is conversant with the
state liquor law. He thinks that some
OF the provisions might be clarified
and amplified so that there will be
no chance Of misinterpreting the law.
Some legal experts claim that the law
gi, es the council wide discretionary
power, while others hold to the con-
trary.
"The supreme court nae said that
ur der the law DEAN must be con-
siGered voluntary surrender of a
license" continued Chairman Dinge-
man. II think that the liquor com.
mittee, admitting that II has power OF
selection in granting licenses, ought
10 deny all licenses in cases where
the holder has died. or erant all of
them"
Aid. Dingeman had reference 10 the
practice OF the 1914 liquor committee
in granting some licenses in these
cases and denying others. The com
tContinued on Page sevenJ
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

otto Reinhardj. whose term as al
derman OF the Twelfth vard expired
Monday night. solved = mystery, two
cooks ago. with the assistance or po-
l..a officers Of the Bethune-ave sta
tion .rd bpcausa The mystery was
'selyod a young man. who was pennl'
less homeless and without work, has
.aeouHed 4 new lease on life. and Is
nov on the road TO prosperity
The former alderman j. building a
new home on the boulevard The in
terror decorators began working un
The place little more than two weeks
ago. and ~ VAS necessary to Keep the
furnace heated nights SO that the
naInt would not dry too quickly. Or
three different occasions. when the
paintcrs came TO work IN the morn
ing. they found that one OF the win
dows I'm the new residence had been
rried open Reinhardt complained To
the police. The prowler came baCh
again and was not caught
one night. Roinhardt with police
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
DOUG COCHRANE,
DIVORCED, HAS
NERVOUS SHOCK
OverwOrk and Worry Over Do
mestic Troubles Result in
Serious Breakdown
MONEY MARS ROMANCE
OF COURT STENOGRAPHER
Break Comes When He Refuses
TO Share In Wife's Newly
Acquired Fortune

Following the granting OF divorce,
Tuesday, to Douglas Cochrane, stenog-
rapher In Judge Van Zile's court, from
Mrs. Sarah Freeman Cochrane on the
ground of desertion Mr. Cochrane Is
suffering from a nervous breakdown,
and II may be some time before he
will be able TO resume his duties in
the court room
Friends attribute his condition to
overwork. aggravated by worry over
the divorce case, which seemed to
have preyed ON his mind OF late. Mr..
Cochrane is being cared for by friends
in the apartment house where he re-
sides at No. 800 Cass-aye.
Judge Van Zile was not aware OF
Mr.. Cochrane's condition until early
Thursday morning, when. he says, the
latter called him mp and stated that
he had decided to go 10 New York
and would leave his court work in
the hands OF his assistant. Mr., Coch-
rane has no assistant lie also talked
of making the Judge and Mrs. Van
Zile a present Of an automobile. and
named the most expensive car manu-
factIired i'm Detroit as his personal
preference.
AS one result OF Mr. Cochrane s
temporary breakdown, an effort will
be made by the circuit iudges TO So
UContinued on Page scvrno
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
GOES TO DEATH
BY POISON ROUTE
Woman Leaves Note Asking
That Body BE Sold To Stu
dents To Pay Debts

Mrs Agnes Smith about 40 years
old. wife OF John Smith, was found
dead Wednesday afternoon in her
home at No. - High-st. west. which
the Smiths rented from Mrs. A. u.
Casson, No. so High-st. west. an empty
poison bottle telling the story OF the
woman's method OF taking her life.
On a table in the room was the fol
lowing letter:
To my sister Mrs. Weaver. No.
22 Greenwood-ave. Ella. please
sell my body to the students TO
get enough to pay Mrs. Casson,
We owe her $32. II was a dog
Jack could not have used me
worse. lie has lied. deceived and
mistreated me. My heart is clear
broke Your sister, Agnes.
Mrs. Casson. who talked with Mrs
Smith Monday afternoon. had not seen
her since and becoming alarmed, ask
ed an officer TO break into the room
Smith. Il is said has not been In the
house since Sunday. His absences are
said TO have been frequent and his
working hours few. according to Mrs
Casson.
Coroner Rothacher. after viewing
the body. gave his opinion that the
woman had been dead about 4s hours