davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

Hawai-. TN rrsfr'r' 81, '''uuiu =,
Montana, I,ela ware and sew York attn.
have their elections to make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
No Eorsw earring Required,

Gentlemen OF the convention, The Ars.
ana foremost wish an my mind Is to SAY
that which VIII contribute to harmony
OF efort add 10 the assurance OF
victory next November. We have W.T.
messed the comeback Of our party in
various States. We have seen me re-
enlistment ~ those who believe in Re-
publican doctrines, and vi -tory has fol-
lowed ana rejoicing has attended. No
apology has been asked. no forswearing
required This Is not the time for re.
elimination y Is the day of reconsecra-
ton.
I do NOT believe there Is a really re-
dictionary Republican bearing credentials
TO this convention. II there IL, he will
depart after our deliberations. solely
and proudly a Republican. with hear,
aglow with the party spirit Of 1916. And
the welcome delegate who emphasizes
MS progressivism &c expected TO do his
part In making our party a reflex Of the
best thought and best intent Of sincere
Committal to the up.ift and progress of
the American people. No party can en-
dure which ~ not progressive.
Much OF the discussion OF the hour Is
hinged upon a world at war. The ira
ditions OF civilization have been broker
and International laws have been ig-
nored. There Is n tidal wave Of dis
sress and disaster. there are violent emo
lions and magnihed fears. Everything
Is abnormal except the depleted con-
dit.on Of the Federal Treasury, which Is
characteristic OF Democratic control
n the facility OF the Administration
for writing varied notes without effec-
tive notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
continued from First Page

larsoucss of the delegations. Now Works
block of eighty-seven and Pennsylvania
Impressive group Of seventy-siN made big
holes IN the field ~ plarsrds, hut toward
the middle and the back ~ Ne hail tho
standards seemed 20 rse as thlckly as
young trees In AN rchard. The delegates
VIII not go thirsty AT any time, because
large bottles OF mineral water are placed
within handy reach OF every states ag-
creation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
Unarmed America.

Perhaps II is q reminder more than
o discovery, bat there has come TO us a
conviction that his great nation, rich IN
resources and strong in patriotic man
hood, has been nesligent concerning is
W defence, We have dWelt in fancied
rather than real security. There Is a
warning In bleeding Europe, and there
In call to-day Tor prudent. PATRIOTS and
ample national defence, There Is no
m~istaklns the sentiment. We are not
thinking OF the hysterical, we need not
he moved by a preparedness which is
partisan IN conception. We need not
believe In y defence propaganda inspired
by those VINO aim 70 wax fat in the
production OF arms and munitions, be-
cause there Is none.
Though we do not pretend 10 be en-
elusive IN our devotion, we Republicans
believe, sincerely and soberly, In AIDE
ouate national defence, We have al
ways believed in an ample navy, az in
>inctOle f. modern might as John Paul
Jones bu..dri IN orr freedom's earliest
night. We have IN mind a protected
on the waters. and a seacuast
secure in strong naval defence. We
were bulIiIU- to hGga rank among naval
Powers when the Democratic part in
t~errurted, and We suhSoribe To a stronSor
now, because Of "A new real
ilation o! the envy "hiCh pIr wealth
and our commerce invi =, aud "A new ap-
probation ~ our commanding place IN
the aItalrS of IN" world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
Our wid-ned Relationship.

II we are TO urge the worlds atten-
ton to international Justice we must
hold lecture our civil Justice at home
and make social justice and attending
welfare typical of our national life.
N.'u'sired Republican rolic'ss provide
conditions for the ideal advancement and
continued upliit. and II II not too
much 10 hop" that We sla acclaim the
day when choice Instead cf necessity
fixes the status of the American wage
Garner.
In the travail 81 Life, liberty ana
the Pursuit or Happiness the American
sou Was born. Set aglow AT Bunker
H!ll It WAS reflected IN the faces OF the
patriots of a fearless republic where
men dedicated themselves to the soieinu
and monentous task which was traced
by an infinite hand. They were not all
Americans by birth. but they were dedi-
Gated Americans in the h rtisrsl rites
NJ 4 new republic and "A new patriotism.
There were Americans who came from
oppression and stood erect in the free
dom of the republic. They all made
common cause, There was lack ~ homo.
rereity OF race. hut there was kinship of
soul. and that soul was American. Tie
gates 10 our ports have swung inward
ever since, there has been a welcome 10
the foreign born. whom We asked "a
drink freely OF the waters OF our politi-
cal life and find their places IN the sun
of American opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

Let tVrkev IVIs.
We did not do very well in making
Tor harmony the last tire We met. The
country has regretted, let us forget
end make amends 10 our country. We
did not divide over Fundamental prin-
ciples. We did not disagree over n ma
donal policy. We split over methods of
party procedure aud preferred person
alfties. Let Us forget the differences.
and ind new inspiration and new COM
pensaton IN Il united endeavur TO re-
store the country
No political part, ever has bui!ded
or ever can build permanently except
N CONSCIENTIOUS devotion To abiding
principle. Time never affairs "A funda
mental truth. Conditions do change.
popular interest is self-asscrtins. and
"pa~-arnoUGt.as' has i;s periis. dc tn,
Democrat party Will bear witness but
the essentials Of constructive govern
ment and attending progress are add
wig and u~nchanging. For example, W
ought to be as genuinely American TO.
day as when the founding fathers nuns
their immortal defiance in the face OF
old world expressions and dedicated q
new republic TO liberty and justice. We
ought 10 De as prepared for defence as
Washington urged amid the anxieties
OF our national beginning, and Gran
confirmed amid the calm reflections OF
union restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

II Is not for me to specify the pro-
visions Tor naval defence. Since modern
warfare IH iu large part a coniIict Of
brains, so must naval defence be devised
IN highest Intelligence. Let Us strengthen
every aIiu-arG'aL submarine, fleet
CRUISERS aud prrdr dreadnoughts.
There are manifest differences about
Our developmen's Tor military defence.
The President male a trip from the
Coast 70 the valley Of the Missouri TO
tell the American people the need of
preparednes. y m.-hl hal" been more
-eemly t. tell the story to- congress, for
that body WAC m SEES .uu and empowered
10 act, and seemingly ever ready t.
testify obedience. However, Congress
undertook TO pfV' de an army for de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

provincial party. evidently forgetting
the Federalls' founding OF our national
~ aud Republican expansion 10 greater
glory. The Democrats party not only
fails TO grasp our immensely and I'm
p~ortauce, It ~ sectional on tn. mainland
and unheeding OF our island possessions.
The democratic Administrators has pro-
posed to set adrift an island empire. IN
violation OF our obligations 10 the world.
20 the Philippine people and ourselves.
\ few rebellious Democrats Joined the
Republican minority IN sparlng US this
national disgrace. but the design *
written among tho v~acillations Of the
present Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
AMERICANISM.
MIGHTY NAVY,
G.O.P.KEYNOTES
Senator .Harling's IL. $. Is
Not Too Proud to Fight
Brings Uproar.
URGES GREAT DEFENCE
AND PARTY

CHICAGO. June 7.-senstor Warren q.
Harding OF Ohio. sounding the 'key-
note" In the Republican convention to-
day. urged a policy Of strict American
Ism and of adequate National defence.
He advocated a return TO a protective
tariff, the building of n powerful mer-
chant marine. preferably with Govern
nnent aid. Cheers and applause were
frequent. and rousing demonstrations
greeted the declarations on prepared
ness.
IN temporary chairman began with a
plea for unity and harmony in the Re-
publican party
Senator Harding's speech. In part, fol-
lows:
II Is good TO greet this representative
BODY OF hat American Republicanism
on which is centred the high hopes of
the republic. ! can lclieve--nay. I
know-that n vast majority Of the p-o-
ple OF our United states ~ expecting
the party sponsors here assembled 10
write anew the sacred covenant ~ Re
publicanisil, and reconsecrate IN" party
70 the 10 'n.s service and III. peoples
advancement. That same majority ex-
perts you 70 select 4 standard bearer
who shall not only typ!fy our expression
OF faith but han 30 enlist the conf
dence and trust OF our American citi-
Genship hat the work Of this conven-
ton will be confirmed Overwhelmingly
~ the ballot box next November.
The country. wearied afresh by a dts
appointing and distressing Democratic
Administration. IL calling for Republi.
can relief. and there is every Inspiration.
every announcement, every confidence
tina. the light of Republican conscience,
act aflart IN this convention. will IL
1umins the way TO the country's res
Grafton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
Indoor Life Makes Fat
TRY OIL or KOREIN TO KEEP
WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO REDUCE
SIPEnELUOIS EAY.

People who are confined within
doors and who are deprived OF fresh.
myisorating air and exercise must
take precaution to guard against over
stoutness. as fat acquired by indoor
life is unhealthy and a danger To the
vital organs of the body. Lack OF ex-
ercise in the fresh air is said 10 weak
en- the oxygen carrying power of the
MOOD, so that II is unable to produce
strong muscles and vitality, and the
formation of unsightly and unhealthy
fat is the result.
you Is or 20 pounds above nor
NAL weight you are daily drawing on
your reserve strength and are con-
stantly lowering your vitality by car
ryinG this excess burden. Any persons
who are satisfied in their own mind
that they are too stout are advised to
go to Tragic Drug Co. or a good
druggist, and get box OF oil of korein
capsules. and take one after each meal
and one just before retiring at night.
Even few days treatment has been
reported to show a noticeable rcduc-
tion In weight. improved digestion and
return to the old energy; footsteps
become lighter and the skin less flab-
by In appearance as superfluous fat
disappears.
OIL OF korein is inexpensive. cannot
tnjure. and helps the digestion. Any
person who wants tn reduce Is or 20
Pounds is advised to give this treat
ment trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
TELLS AUDIENCE WHY
HIS APT DISCIPLE WINS
DIR. Wilbur thnpnnu Praises MI.
Sundays Great Heart mud Loyalty
to Ills Friends.

BALTIMORE March 3u--Thc man
: VIII" started Billy sunday In his evan
f, Sclistic career ucarlN generation az"
/ 81 ia" kcN ! Wilbur Chapman stood
on the tab"rnaCi" platform aud told
| 1000 pcop. why his crstwhiic pupil
i career. sunday served as AIR. Chap
! 'uan'S assistant for two wears: Mr..
Chapman was 81 disciple 81 Moody.
! The secret Of Mr.. Sundays power
. said this man. t." bad com" over from
Washington r"r TIA" ovenin:: service.
I us NO, im his preach.mr. ri Try /" tell
: YOU VIVA; il il
, Il had = great sorrow in my life once
vt that tim" was living in Wiuona
which is lio miles east OF Chicago.
sunday was conducting: g =; ,npaign l,0
| mil"s west Of Chicago lie heard OF
jmN trouble which was so great that
! wondered whether could bear il
! IL" caught n morning train. came to
Chicago. then took an express aud had
, il stop at Wiuuna
I'm my room was seated with my
! head bowed jn sorrow | heard uuick
stems on the stair. and sunday came tn
Ipu' his arms around me and fell,
! :" sorry. n" said. and his face was
| hathcd in tears That was all Ic
! rushed out OF tho house. caught Tin.
| next train back. for he had To 20 to
/ his evening service.
| SO think that tile secret OF Mr.
/ sundays success is jus, his great heart
ana ms great loyalty Ia Jesus Christ
When br. Chapman concluded and
st"pp"d back. his eyes were filled with
Z tears. SUNDAY stood FOR an embar-
raised moment in front OF his pulpit
Then he looked up Ills eyes. too. were
dim
! Their" ar" times in ones life" he
Said simply. in AN unsteady voice
/ when words arc impotent to EXPRESS
/ ono : emotions. :" II think I'll lust
say nothing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
Administrative BOARD
FILES ITS THIRD REPORT
heviews Operations of Department.
Under Its Charge With
Some Detail.
MUCH MONEY SPENT on STREETS
Report, Drawn by Captain Mccarthy,
Says Any Statement That Streets
Are tnclcan Is False and Per.
haps Malicious"

IN tho f"reword Of the third annual
report OF tho administrative Eoar,I
copies of which we're received hv tho
board from the printer Yesterday :, !,
stated that the year past p-esonts mn
mover accomplishments. but like it's
preoeccssors is a record OF common
nace. Pr"c'ica work. void OF sensa-
''on"' or romantic characteristics I'm.
yet essential and invaIuabl. i'm mo
growth OF n great city
nose whose occuuaiions coufnc
'heiT movements 10 limited areas aud
."oAe VINO arc absorbed in matters or
eo'"' concern very rarely acquire
any comprehensive understanding. nr
the extent. variety ana value of mn.
"tcipii enterprises. J., Is ONLY those
"nose position ona bles thnm and re-
'niFch th"m 20 observe who get a fun
appreciation OF tn" results which flow
from the cxrcnditur" OF tho great APP
Preparations made by tho Council fr,p
time 10 time
Inc report. pro pared by commissioners
tafpon Mccarthy. is printed on gray
'sh. glazed paper, is handsomely bound
ana contains several illustrations
among them being likeness Of the
iafe Robert Whittct. Jr
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
EXPENDED SS25.OO0 DURING: YEAR
n
made To each department under Tho
boards control. /; is showr that tho
Operations Of the Engineering Depart
mont wore extensive and varied dur
ing the wear. involving an expenditure
Of $4,000.
The Hoard II is stated, has CON
t.nucd as far as funds were avail
able the construction Of smooth paved
streets where they seem desirable and
were practicable and adapted 10 the
peculiar traffic OF tho ncighborhcod
and has done extensive work with the
usual grant" block aud spall paving
and in The newer sections or the city
nas made Tho first essential improve
ments IN tn" ue" streets IN tn" form
Of curbirg and =ui;erinc. thus pre-
pairing them 70. the futur. completion
OF tho roadDcds
During 1915 til" city constantly en-
pioycd On the south sid. Of tho river
an efficient force Of hands ana carts.
and has expended large sums Of money
in irprovln. thai section. OF this
work during thu Year $2..i?7 was for
the laying az rrsnolithic sidewalks, ~
sitting Of old curhstoncs, the CONSTITUTE
tion OF concrete curbs and cutters.
pay!nS. Eravcll,n- and grading The
cost ~ maintenance was sll.S.5So.
.M0I NTs EXPENDED ron
SiDEW AiI>S AID STREETS
Tic following table snoas the
amount expended during the year 1913
Tor side wnlh paving alley and road-
he'd PAVING. grading ana pas rolls
:, pnro rriation,
i9l5 .... :32s.I4o o.
sidewalks
Granoiith!c S2S 7ns 80
dcwalks
Brick - I3sli IS
Total sidcw ak. yic,.ca ,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
RECOVERY HARD
PART OF ILLNESS
Getting Well After Danger Has
Passed is Most Tedious. and
All Should Heed This
Warming.
Don't Try to Get Well Hur-
riedly-Tahe Tonic.

one may become 50 tcrrihly ,r,,-
hoWh and weak after a severe case of
Id grippe or other ailmeni of "A con-
taGiouS nature that really like ono
rescued from drowning. the recovery
is almost as bad as the iilness =,
seems Al the time
Persons OF u nervous tempcromcu,
oticntimes ovcrdc at once. and tho re-
lapse ana consequent slow recovery is
not only almost nahdcninu. hut dis
tiessinS TO the last degree" said Mr..
l'arham. tho genial Tanlac rcprcscr-
tatiNe. IN commenting upon a case In
question not long ago. \ very nice
iady one day not long ago greeted me
AT hcr door with the statement that
Tanlac had helped her wonderfully.
ana she wished to say a good word for
me medicine. She said il had proven
sp.enoln tonic though in all she had
taken less than one bottle"
felt terribly weakened and rum
down hfter recent case OF Ia Crime
ana had lost considerable weight. and
the statements published in the paper
convinced me Tanlac was exactly the
medicine needed Mrs. Jennings
was right, as ii afterwards proved in
her case, as it has in thousand
others. and she said. 81 chcerfully and
gladly advise all that | consider Tan
lac wonderful medicine and tonic.
especially in cases like mine"
we nave hundreds coming into Folk
Millcr's store every week, complains
ing Of being troubled with weak. run
down systems due to one cause or an
other and the grand thing about il is
that We know for an absolute Ger
tainiy that it will help them i'm nine
cases out OF ten. Our compilation Of
cases. Of stomach, kidney. liver and
catarrhal affections which cover per-
haps several thousand cases of this
particular kind prove Tanlac to be
all that is claimed for 1t and more
Any one may safely place their re-
lance in Tanlac. for IL will surely do
all and more than is claimed for it.
Polk Miller stores sell and recommend
it, ] am present most OF each day at
The store, Third and Broad. and take
great pleasure in explaining Tanfac..--
Advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
DUBAIL APPOINTED
becomes Military Governor of Paris.
RepincinE Maunoury. Relieved
Because of Ill Health

PARIS. March 30.-Gcneral A. Y T.
pubail was appointed military COVER
nor OF Paris to-day. He replaces Cen
eral Michael Maunoury. relieved on the
ground of i'll health. General Dubatl.
VIII" is siXty-fve years old. served in
IN" Franco Prussian War. General
Johre chose him To hold the vosgcs.
and in checking General Won Heeringen
10 contributed to the victory OF the
,Iarup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

during the year 1915. As ar iliustra-
ton OF the fine management of this de-
rartinent the board repeats that If tic
department were allowed to sell dur
.nS the hours Of tn" day the power il
is capable OF producing the proceeds
would b" sufficient to conduct IN.
whole department ANA furnish all the
city lighting without the cost Of one
dollar TO tn. city"
Concerning the Gas Department. the
board reports that 1t Is prepared with
compici" detailed plans for tho en-
tension Of the servic" Of the Gas Works
10 the extreme boundaries OF the cor
porate line, awaiting only the nccos-
! H"rN funds fnr the execution Of these
plans However. il is practicable.
Whenever any appropriation is made
sufficient for any extension anywhere.
io' the work I" hc done strictly in
acc"rhanc" with the general plan for
distribution over the entire CITY.
NEW LIFE IS OBSERVED
IN USE or CITY D0Ck
The hoard reports that i, observes
new life in the dock. and notes th.t
II IS beginning 20 produce som. rove.
nue. The revenue derived from docl,
charges in 1915 amounted To S5i4o.7l
or $I22.6S more than the amount de.
rived in 1914.
The board reports that It has con
'lhheN 10 push the work OF lrcdcinr
the James River, and asks how long
the city can afford TO delay at least
IN. beginning of weli-digestcd plans
Tor the permanent Improvement OF the
hRrbor and lis approaches. 1t is pointed
OUT that even though there We're sum :
Gent depth and width OF channel in
the river II has been asserted by en-
cheering authorities that ships of large
tonnage would even then he ,Icbarred
from approach TO the wharyes by the
iact mat they could not make III,
snort turns neccssitated by the tor
iu"us channel without The constant ai,I
"' tugs. and 'hat the necessary cxcava
ton for the stra ichteniuc Of these
bends would involve urca, expense
labor aud time.
The financial statement Of Virginia
Hospital shows that the total cxpen-
diiure during the year was $50. sos 50.
S2o."o" for salaries and sio.ao3.Sa for
expenses.
REPORTS arc made on tho City Home
the chemical laboratory. rIayrrounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
ANNENATION AGREEMENT
FIIIN COMPLIED WITH

Under the terms OF annexation the
Guy Council appropriated 100000 for
Improvements and repairs on the main
roads approaching the city for "A dis
lance OF ten mites beyond the corpor-
ate limits, ana in This work si0l. No.. 81
was expended
The repor, explains tho boards
method Of assessment Of property dam
agrs Thr whol" hoard views the
specified points. and j.. aided by :, COM
rctent man "Ro asCeliains the loCa e
ton, extent ~ damage value. etc. OF
each scparat" piece Of property before
the visit OF the hoard. In illustrating
Inc difference between the old method
~ assessments by commissioners and
me present method, il is stated shat
from January 1911, To January. 1913.
the damages assessed amounted 10 SEA-
's5 The assessments made by the
hoard from January. 1913, TO July, 1919,
amounted 10 only S5.3l5.?0
Extensive sewer construction was
completed during the year. the total
<5e iireal feet. and the total cost be-
ing s2n3.67i.li.
LARGE SUMS SpENT
N EXTENDING SEWERS.
The cos, OF sewers by contract was
t203,6IIil. cost Of sewers by city
force, sIs,6lo.7@: cost OF construction
and repairs to bridges, s2S.025.03. cost
81 IWentS-loc Cnanhcl Tor DOCK street,
$4,000; three arch culverts, South Rich
mond. ss,0IT.Si. total S@1J.9J4.61
Reference is made TO tho street cross
ings Of the Belt Line tracks by which
all grade crossings would he eliminated.
and the report adds. the plans as
prepared have received the sanction Of
the railroad officials and. barring the
legal difficulties In their way. this uucs-
ton. which has troubled the Council
committees and the Council for years,
has been settled from an engineering
sDoint OF view"
The Street Cleaning department re-
rcives extended reference. The depart
inent, in addition to Il motor sweeping
machine. which covers about five miles
of streets a day, is using six horse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
MARYE LEAVES PETROGRAD
hrr~ntiy ResiEned Ambassador Sotines
state Department or His
Departure.

WASHINGTON. March 30.-GeorGe T..
Marye, who recently resigned az am
bassador to Russia. advised the state
department today OF his departure
from PetroErad. leaving the embassy
IN charge Of First Assistant Secretary
FRED NJ bearing. Former Governor
DAVID l.. Francis. Of Missouri. chosen
TO succeed MIR. Marye. will leave
shortly for Pctrograd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
parks. cemeteries. weights and meas
UrcS and markets
rom >,a,e to National Bank.

Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
WASiII NGToN. March 3".-Comp-
'rollcr of the Currency Williams to-
day announced the conversion OF the
Bank OF Grayson. independence. Va
and the Bank OF Brookncai. Brookneal.
Va. from state 10 national banks
Each has q capital OF $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
IMOI STS EXPENDED FOW
SiDEW AIMS t\D STREETS

Tho following table snons the
amount expended during the year 1913
Tor side walk paving alley and road
he'd paving. grading ana pas rolls
: p o Ration,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-17
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
GIVES PICNIC At The PARK

The picnic given by the Methodist
Sunday school at Chautauqua park
on Friday was very pleasant ocea-
sion for all who attended. There
was large crowd present at the
park long before the dinner hour
and very enjoyable time was spent
playing volley ball. baseball and va
rious games. AT IL O'Clock a sumo
tuous feast was spread and each and
every one present were invited TO
eat. or course IL is needless 10 say
this invitation was generally accept
ed. There were some hearty eaters
in the crowd. such as George Smith.
". 5. ely and Pat Sims. but The
supply OF edibles was ample and the
rest of the vast throng had plenty
A greater part of the afternoon
waa spsut al the park and TIC pion &
will be remembered as one of the
joyful occasions of the season.