davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
DELEGATES MAKE REPORT
ON WOMEN'S CONFERENCE
Mrs. MrCrouc and Miss Jennings Speak
ut Meeting of ConErcssiUnnI
Union.

Mrs. McCrone and Miss J. S. Jen.
nings Virginia delegates to the recent
conference in Chicago for the form
ing or national woman's party, made
a report OF the conference yesterday
afternoon at a meeting Of the Con-
gressional Equal Suffrage Union in the
home OF Mrs. Charles v. Meredith.
Mrs. Emma Taft Leah. OF Indiana. was
the guest Of the union.
Mrs. McCrone and Miss Jennings
told of the meeting in which repre-
sentatiHes of the five political parties
We're present The Democratic party
was represented by Dudley Field Ma
lone. OF New York: the Republican
party by Governor Osborne. of Michi-
gan. and John Hays Hammond. form
er Governor of Ohio: the Progressive
party by Victor Murdoch and Clifford
Pinchot: the Prohibitionists by Gov
ornor FOss, Of massachusetts, and the
Socialist party by Allan Benson
These representatives made their pleas
for the women's votes. The voting
women. however. only pledged them
selves to vote for the party that car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
--------------
MONEY FOR FORBES
Council Finance Committee RECON-.
mend. Appropriation tn RHy
West End HrOnrrfN.

Tho Council Committee on Finance.
in special session, recommended yes
terday afternoon that s45, 900 he appro-
priatcd for the purchase of the ncces-
sary land from ". :. Forbes for tho
extension of Monument Avenue beyond
the Belt Line tracks and for the widcn-
ing OF Roscneath Road. carving out
the provisions of the agreement recent
" contaminated and which has Just
been approved Ivy the Council.
City Auditor crcnshaw reported 10
the committee that the proceeds from
the sale OF the recent S2.00o,060 bond
issue for permanent improvements had
been received by the City Treasurer
and placed TO the credit OF the appro-
priations made by the Council. The
committee also appropriate $4,000 for
the Brooklnnh District School. OF Hen
rico County, rs required hy the annex
alton agreement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15

since his arrival here that he had not
devoted 10 work. His present plans
provide for his departure from the city
over sunday, his return here on Mon
day to confer with the national sub
committee. and his departure on Mon
day night for Providence. u. l., where
ne VIII remain probably until Thurs
DAY. Ii is thought probable he will
select summer residence in the noun
tains In this State. not too remote
from New York CITY.
Among the nominees callers this
afternoon was George Haven Putnam.
New York Democrat. who worked
Tor the election of Woodrow Wilson
AT the Baltimore convention. He came
I'm response to an invitation from Mr.
Hughes after having written tho
nominee "A letter telling him that the
paramount issue OF the campaign was
AmcricaniSm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
FLAG DAY is OBSERVED
WITH DISPLAY OF COLORS
HE'D. White aud Hue Hunting Floats
From All Public md Many Pri-
waite buildings.

Richmond's frs, Flag Day was OBJ
stThed yesterday with a generous dis
Day OF red, white and blue on city.
state and Federal buildings and II
brave show of colors on business
houses, clubs and residences.
y committee composed Of Arthur u
Clarke and George Bryan, OF the sons
~ the Americas Revolution: Wynl-
ham r. Meredith. Of the National Sc
curity League, and T Gray Hnddon.
nf the Junior order. United American
Mechanics, called At the Capitol sew
eral days ago and asked Governor
stuart to cooperate with President
Wilson in the celebration OF Flag Day
telegram received from Governor
Stuart later directed that the flag be
displayed on the Capitol yesterday from
sunrise TO sunset, Mayor Ainslie also
Joined in The celebration, and issued
proclamation, inviting the citizens
OF Richmond Ia show the nation. al
ooiors on their buildings and automo-
b!lcs
The show of flags in Richmond YES
tcrday was notable On each side of
the City Hall tower n large flag hung
from the top window. From most OF
the hotels and bank buildings and
OUT OF windows OF other places in the
downtown section. az well AS in the
residential section, the national ban
ner was on display.
Yesterdays celebration marked the
139th anniversary OF the adoption OF
the Stars and Stripes as the national
emblem. Some cities have been OBJ
serving the date for many years, al.
though this is the first year that n
national proclamation has been is-
sued. but the celebrations this year
were more general and on n far more
ambitious scale
y celebration OF the event has been
planned by Fairmount Council In.
Nor Order of United American Mo-
chanics. TO take place Tonight Mt 3
O'clock in Paramount Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
WANT CLEAN MARKETS
Inspection by Health Officer Mny Fol
low Complaint From House
wiveS' League.

The Administrative Board has asked
Chief Health Officer Levy If he will
he in position TO take charge OF the
sanitation and inspectic< of the city
markets on July 1. This action was
taken by the board following COM
plants from the Housewives League
of Richmond OF what Is said to be the
unsanitary condition OF the markets
DR.. Levy as yet has made no reply
In letter to q member OF the board
yesterday the league said: Three
members of the league visited some
OF the fish, green grocerys. meat and
ice cream shops on Sixth Street. be-
tween Marshall and Clay Streets. and
while we found these shops for the
most part clean. the lot at the back
Of the market and adjoining the shops
was in most unspeakable condi-
ton" '-'''
NJ. r. Pace. former secretary Of the
Virginia Federation OF Labor, was en-
ploycd by the board for n period of
two months and assigned 20 work in
Building Inspector Buffers Office az
clerk. The board authorized Mr.. But-
Ter to employ an additional janitor
at the City Hall in order that the
janitors may be given ten-day va
cation this summer. The extra man
will be employed during the summer
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
WANTS RIFLE CLUBS HERE
National Association Requests Support
OF Acknowledgement In Form
ing Organizations.

Adjutant-General w. w. Sale yes
terday received letter from Major
Fred II. Phillips. of the National Rifle
Association of America, calling atten-
Iion to the work Of the organization in
fitting men for one of the duties of a
soldier, and requesting his CO. operation
in forming local clubs In Virginia
Nearly SEQ clubs have been formed in
various sections of the United States
writes Major Phillips. within the last
1--WE months Clubs. after organization.
are furnished arms and ammunition
General Sale was reminded that the
clubs would be n splendid field in
time Of peace from which TO recruit
reserves and members OF the civilian
training camps provided for in the army
reorganization bill"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY (;

An especially fine shampoo for
this weather, one that dissolves and
entirely removes all dandrufr, ex-
cess oil and dirt, can easily, be made
at trifling expense by simply dis
solving teaspoonrul of canthrox
In cup of hot water. Pour sIowly
on scalp and massage briskly. .This
creates a soothing, cooling latherl
RinsinR leaves the scalp spotlessly
clean. soft and plant. while the hair
takes on the glossy richness OF
natural color. also n tluffiness which
makes il seem much heavier than
it is. After q canthrox shampoo ar
ranging the hair Is pleasure
Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
SUCCESSOR TO H|LLEs
TO Be CHOSEN MONDAY
Hughes Will Confer With Crane and
Several Others OF Sub
committee.
MARTIN. OF VIRGINIA, MEMBER
No Announcement Concerning Prob
able Choice Has Been Made-NOnl-
incc Goes to Thenter. His First
Evening Not Devoted to Work.

NEW YORK. June li.---Charles D.
Hillcs's successor as chairman OF the
Republican National Committee will be
selected in a conference here next Mon
day afternoon between Charles r..
Hughes. the presidential nominee: W.
Murray Crane, of Massachusetts, chair
man OF the national subcommittee on
organize ton. and ar many Of the other
seven members of the subcommittee as
can be present. Alvah II. Martin. OF
Virginia. is a member Of the subcom-
mttec.
Arrangements for the conference
were made late to-day by Mr.. Crane.
1t also was announced that the man
agcr OF the Hughes campaign probably
will be selected then. and that the per
sonnet OF the executive committee Will
be discussed The subcommittee is en-
powered to name the chairman and
the executive committee.
No announcement concerning the
nominees choice for national chairman
or campaign manager has been made.
and Mr.. hughes declined tonight to
say whether he had made IL tentative
choice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
THIEVES GET JEwELRY
HiRhInnd Pnrk Homes Entered Throur
Windows and Valuable Ar
ticles Stolen.

Two robberies were reported ito th
police yesterday by residents OF High
land Park. The intruders entered I'M
houses in each case through side win
dows. y. bss
+. u. Evenson. Of 1908 Third Avenue
reported the loss OF jewelry. valued 81
s25. and o. c. Taylor. of 1919. Thir
Avenue, complained that jewelry an
money to the extent Of S92 had be-
stolen from his home =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
CITY NORMAL SCHOOL
HAS ELEVEN GRADUATES
DR.. Alfred l.. Ilall-Guest Is Speaker
at Commencement Exer-
ciscs.
HAS PRAISE FOR RICHMOND
Says Institutions Here Easily Hank
With Those of Northern and West
crn States--DiplOmas Awarded by
Chairman Il. G.. Ebel.

Eleven graduates OF the Richmond
City Normal School received diplomas
and state teachers certificates good
Tor ten years. at the commencement
exercises held In the auditorium Of
the Binforh Junior High School last
night. The address OF the evening was
an interesting discussion of The Per
sonalitv OF the Teacher" by DR.. Alfred
L. ifall-Quest associate professor OF
education III the University OF Virginia.
The Binford Junior High School
Building is one Of the most beautiful
] have ever seen, and I have been In
n great many states and seen Il great
many Junior high school buildings"
said DR.. Iiall-Qucst Il congratulate
the city OF Richmond on its Binford
Junior High School. and on it's John
Marshall High school and upon its
other schools. which compare easily
with those OF the North and Of the
great Western states"
DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED
ny CHAIRMAN EBEL.
Miss Eula Gibson Moore. a member
OF the graduating class, read an ESSAY
on the subject. "Sociaiizng the school"
Music was furnished bv the normal
school chorus. and BY tho orchestra OF
the John Marshall High School.
Ferdinand c. I:hcl. chairman OF the
Richmond School Board. presented di-
plomas and certificates TO Nerna Al
bert ErncStinc tiriHondine, Mary
Louise Gwathmcy. Linda walton Har-
rison, Josephine Rivcs Hcrndon. Mar
Garct Wells Jeter. Hylah Marion
10th. Willie Inez McC'llntock. Eula Glib
son Moore. Junnita Dale Robertson
and Esther Venerable Wilkinson.
The Richmond City Normal school
established In 1911, was located for n
time In tho william Fox School. but
now has II home OF its own al Main
and Lombardy Streets Since the time
~ it's organization. the enrolment
Of the school has doubled. Students
in the normal schools are required &c
lac high ychool graduates with six
teen Carnegie units. and TO complete
two years work in the theory and
practice RI teaching before gradual
ton. This course Of study ranks with
that Of the other four State normal
schools. MI OF the graduates OF this
years class have already secured posi-
tions for next year in the schools OF
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15

rles the Susan b. Anthony sanrsS
amendment In It's PLATFORM. IA
Mrs. I.esh told OF the recent eft1y
to get the suffrage amendment throuw
the General Assembly or Indiana. M
bill passed the Senate. but was kind
in the House. Mrs. Percy Read. viY
Einia envoy TO the Western yotin
women. told of the success of her vlsI
beyond tho Mississippi River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
Mrs. Martha TerrilI.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
CCLPEPER. VA, June l4.-Thc flu
neral OF Mrs. Martha Terrill. who died
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Oliver
Durant. was held yesterday afternoon
at New Salem Baptist Church, this
county, interment being in the ndjoin-
ing cemetery. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. George Bundick. Of
Culpeper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
George Eutslcr.

Special Ia The Times Dispatchl
HARRISONBCRG. VA. June Ii
George Eutsler, hfty-hve years old.
prominent business man of Grottocs
died yesterday. Surviving him are
seven brothers and rour sisters, includ-
ing Rev. Robert l.. EutSler and Rev
Frank Eutslcr. of West Virginia, we'll
known minister's OF the Baltimore
Methodist Conference. Mr.. Eutsler was
unmarried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
Mrs. Julia A. Fultz,
Especial to The Times.Dlsnatc

Especial to The Times- Dispatch.l
WOODSTOCK. VA, Juno l4.-Mrs.
Julia a. Fultz, aged sixty-seven years,
wife OF william Fultz, died at her
home. near Woodstock, this afternoon.
She is survived by her husband: four
daughters. Mrs. Adam Burshire. Mrs
James stanton and Mrs. Carl Gill, OF
Woodstock, and Mrs. Robert Carter.
of Harrisonburg, and two sons, p. T.
FultZ of Toms Brook, and BENJAMIN
FultZ. of Woodstock. Funeral services
Will be held on Friday afternoon from
the home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
r.. VI, IIiru,
Especial To The Times DiEpatch.
q =,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HAl;RlSONBtRG, VA, June liz.
NJ. Bird, eighty years old. died on Sun
day al MIL Gap, Highland County He
was pioneer sChool-teacher In that
part Of the state He was one OF the
ten men in Highland that tough; on
the Union side in the civil War, hav-
ing belonged to West Virginia COM
pany- Surviving him are three sons.
William. John @. and Luther Bird. the
latter OF West Virginia. and n daugh-
ter. Mrs Sallie Rcxrode.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
William Lambert.
Especial to The Times-Dis n

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
WOODSTOCK, VA. June l4.-Wll-
Ham Lambert, aged scvcnty-nine years.
died AZ his home near Woodstock this
morning. He was q Confederate SOL
dier and a retired farmer. He is sur
"ived by his wife. who was Miss Mar
garet Hoover; one daughter, Mrs Perry
Smooth. one brother and one sister
Funeral services VIII he held OH Thurs
day afternoon from ST. paul's Reform
ed Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
snx Prisoncr had Cocnlnc.

Gus Ross. colored. was arrested yes.
terday by Detectives Bertucci and
Duffy on an attachment from tho Po-
lice Court. When searching him Mt the
First Station. Policeman Duke found
what was said to be n packet contain
ing cocaine. and Ross was charged
also with having the drug in his pos
session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
HOLD FUNERAL TODAY
FNOM IIOME OF SISTER

His health again failing. DIR. VII
l!ams resigned his position In Okla
homa and purchased "A farm near Char
lotcsville upon which he erected II
bungalow He lived there until last
fall when his health was SO improved
;hot he accepted tho position Of r"si-
dent physician and instructor In Wood
berry Forest High school. His health
again failed, and three months ago he
entered the Johnston Willis Hospital.
70. eleven ycars. Ur Williams was
resident physician, in vacation. at
Warns Springs.
DR.. Williams leaves one sister. Mrs.
J. r. V. Daniel, OF 80 East Grace
street and three nephews. Robert w,
and Cnann!ng w Daniel. of Philadcl &.
phia. ana James Daniel. OF Richmond
Funeral services VIII be held in the
home OF his sister this afternoon Mt
. o'clock. lntermeut VIII be in Holly
wood Cemetery
The active palibearers will be: Cor
don Blair, l.. Randolph Williams. r.
I.ockert Bemiss, Ir. Osborne Jones.
Charles 7. l.assiter. Of Petersburg.
Hugh Antrim. Robert -. Munford and
DIR. Manfred CaN
The honorary rallbcarers viii be:
Or. William II. Taylor Dr. Norton Man
soh. DR.. j. McCaw Tompkins. DR. En-
Mon q. Williams. Dr. = Murat Willis.
Or. Lawrence T. Price. Dr Henry ~.
Levy, DR.. Lewis G. Kosher. Or. Christie
pher Tompkins. i)r. Iohn Staive Davis.
Or. George Ben Johnston. -. D. Tally,
Benjamin l.. Alsop. John Stewart
Bryan. DR.. William Il. Mason. OF Wash.
ington; J. Carter Walker. Berkeley Will
!ans and a delegation OF Woodberry
Forest High school boys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sute, ! garags ar compressor Complete
with tank. only siightiy used and In per-
curb seif-mensurng gasoline Din pump, ''" SSm.
plete with TANK Bargain. ons 1915 over.
land BY touring naF in excellent condition
Price, 1923, Can hs asen at the Terminal
Motor CO., Inc, Ninth and CAsy Streets, s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
IN LONG CONFERENCE
WITH WICK E.RSHA VI

Mr. hughes hcld long conference
to-day with George w. Wickersham.
former Attorney General. who will take
an active part in the campaign man
aRcmcnt. y report that Mr.. Wicker
sham might he chosen campaign man.
aScr was denied.
The nominee went to the theater
tonight. 1t was the first evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
Mildred Ellen sommer
Especial to The Times.Dispatch

Especial to The Times. Dispatch
CCLIEPER. VA, June li.-F'uncral
services for Mildred Ellen. only child
OF MIR. and Mrs. Alex Sommer. were
held to-day At their home. near Gull
pepper. The services were conducted
by Rev. kensey j. Hammond Inter
mcnt was in the Masonic Cemetery.
The pallbearers were X. \. j. Unmack
and Victor Juhler. DR.. Boeving and
Hunt Strother, OF Culpcper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
DEATHS

VILLA Ms.--Diod. at II o'clock A. ~.
June II. 1916. DIR. RoDBRT r.. VIII.
i!AMS. son of Robert l., and Isa belia w
age.
Funeral from ais East Grace street THIS
CrIIUkSDAYJ AFTERNOON ut S o'clock
THROckMOHTON.-D at her residence
In this city, after q lingering illness, at
G:t5 7. ~. June -. 1916. MRS. /. BEiIE
THRoCkMOKToN, in the flfty-aecond year
Of her age. She IL survived by one brother,
c. w. Throck morton, of this city.
Funeral from 81. Andrews Episcopal
Church. THIS fTHURsb6Y) AFTE kNo6N
at o'clock. Interment private.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
False preten.e Alleged.

Allen Duesberry was arrested yes
terday by Detective SerGeants VIII
ana keiIam on charge of obtainin
So from G. +. Walford under false, prg
lenses. t.5l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
Mr.. nrockcpboroneh Improx.s

Mrs. John ~ Brockcnborough, Of
warsaw. who was operated on at the
stuart circle Hospital on Tuesday by
hr. Charles X. Robins. Is improving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
Or. VIM. F. WILLIAMS
DIES At HOSPITAL HERE
Widely Known Physician Passes
Away After Illness of
Several Years.
WILL HOLD FUNERAL TO-DAY
Former Professor at Medical College
OF Virginia Was Instructor and
Resident Doctor at Woodberry
Forest High School.

DIR. William Findlater Willams ono
OF the most widely known medical men
in the State, died yesterday morning at
II o'clock at the Johnston Willis Hos
Gitnl. where he had been i'll for the
pnst .hrce months. His health had
been lad for tho, past two years.
Or. Williams was the son OF Robert
r.. ana Isabella Williams. He was
horn on May %. 1869. He was grad
uated from the University Of Virginia,
where he received the degrees OF mas
ter OF arts ana doctor OF medicine.
Later he went abroad for year, spend
ihS this time in research work in
Vienna. He returned TO spend II year
IN New York hospital.
In 1884 Dr. Williams was elected
an Instructor in the Medical College
az Virginia, ami two years later he
fcc;n2 professor OF matciia in.dt,::t in
III" same institution. ON Account Of
Ill heath he '':"iTnco I'm 1905 anI went
10 Ell Paso, Tex. After several years
there he returned md became super
intendent OF Catawba Sanntorium. lie
resigned this position In 1871, and for
Two ycars was dean OF the medical de-
partiEent cf the University or Okla
homa
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02
DECORATION DAY IN MARIETTA

Although the goth of May dawned
in showers OF rain the sun came out
by 8 O'Clock ana the day was bright
and pleasant
Commander .. w Smith led the
procession of visitors including de-
tachments of infantry from several
post; and a drum corps.
After the hymns and reading of
orders. superintendent William vii
son read the Gettysburg address of
Abraham --lncoln.
Col. j. Cotton Lynes, a confeder-
ate veteran who once lived in Mart
eta and has many friends here,
made fine address on 1.-The apprC-
priatenes3 OF these services and the
citizens duty to observe the same"
The detachment of the 9Th regi-
ment of the National Guard fired
salute to the dead.
All the ministers in town were
present and many ladies.
The L. ID. c., Kennesaw Chapter.
sent Superintendent Wilson, of the
National Cemetery, a beautiful bas-
ket of flowers with a note expressing
sisterly sentiments.
1t is proper to remind our citizens
that Mr. Wilson was for many years
in charge of the soldiers cemetery in
Mobile, Ala, and by his fine moral
courage and high character he
brought the former antagonistic ele-
mentS together in brotherIy accord.
Before he left Mobile he had con-
federate veteran to make an address
in his cemetery and he made it a
rule to attend the southern memorial
exercises on the 26th of April 1t is
due largely to his influence that
both the 18th of April and the Goth
of May in Mobile are observed by
veterans Of both armies as we'll as the
citizens Both mingle their roses
and lilies in tender reverence over
the dust that once was a brave heart
beating under either blue or a grey
uniform.
Mr.. Wilson has had an eventful
life, almost dying in Vicksburg, Miss
but he has lived bravely through all
kinds OF suffering and we trust his
life here will be "one of those am
brOsial ewes day of storm so often
leaves" In his earlier years he came
South from Indiana for his health
and during visit to Atlanta became
a chummy friend of Joel Chandler
Harris.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNIFIED ST ATINS rod yTIIIN NOD

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE NOR
THERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.
In re William II. Martin. Bank
rupt, No. 5O0S In Bankruptcy.
\ petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law by
above named bankrupt and the Court
having ordered that the hearing up
On said petition be had on July LIST.
l9l6, at ten o'clock a. m at the
United States District Court room.
in the city Of ATLANTA. Georgia.
notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and other persons I'm interest
to appear at said time and place and
show cause, if any they have. why
the prayer of the bankrupt for dis
charge should not be granted.
0, c. FULLER. Clerk.
BY F. l.. BEERS Deputy Clerk.
June %.