davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-24
WILLARD AROUsES IRE
OF VIRGINIA BANKERS
Small Riot at Annual Banquet After
Editors Disparagement of Pre-
paredneSS Policy.
SITUATION is EMBARRASSING
Demonstration Threatens to Precipi
tate General Disorder When Cooler
Heads Prevail and Belligerent Out
burst Gradually Cools Down.
Lsrecial hy staf Correspondent. ]

Especial by staff Correspondent
OLD POINT. VA. June 23.-Within
the very shadows of Fortress Monroe.
and in the presence of prominent mill
AIRY men, who were guests of the Nir-
einia Bankers Association at the an
nual banquet tonight. Oswald Garri-
son Willard. editor of the New York
Evening Post. delivered "A pacifist ad-
dress bristling with so many uncom-
plimentary ailusians TO the prepared
ness policy of the administration that
a young riot began Immediately after
he took his seat.
Incenscd by the speakers disparaGe-
ment of the country's present military
program. Nelson Groomc president of
the Bank Of Hampton, broke into the
program with peremptory demand
that the Virginia Bankers Association.
on the spot. declare it's allegiance to
the Presidents preparedness policy
The suggestion called out a storm of
applause. Toastmastcr Tiffany looked
With uncasincsS on the growing dem
cnstration. You are out of order. Mr.
/ Groome.' he salt quietly. as the APP
rlause died down. Instantly there arose
at Mr.. Groome's table other bankers.
who demanded an immediate vote
! And am in favor of having this
u
100000 instead OF 100000" shouted a
! Hampton banker, encouraged by the
! support instead OF two more battle
ships. | am in favor of making il ten
more battleshipS." The demonstration
grew and threatened to precipitate
general disorder Cooler heads. feel
ing keenly the embarrassment of the
whole situation. made personal ap-
peals for a return to order
SEXES OPPORTUNITY
TO PRESENT HAPGOOD
Gradually the belligerent demonstra-
tion died down, and Toastmaster Tiff
fany seized the opportunity TO present
the next speaker, Norman Hapgood, of
New York. formerly editor Of Harper's
Weekly.
Il don't know YOU, my friend" said
Mr.. Hapgood. genially turning TO Mr..
Groome, but YOU remind me of that
| Irishman who passed a aloon in front
of which two men were engaged in n
rough tumble cght AS he watched
| the combat he grew more aud more
belligerent himself Finally he stepped
up TO the two and said: Say YOU. is
this Il private fight. or can anybody
that wants to enter?'"
The crowd laughed uproarously, in
cluding Mr.. Willard and Mr.. Groome.
The storm had p; sed. Mr.. Willard =
ul'rapacifist utterance on the eve of
ominous developments in Mexico ana
in the heart of a garrison community
| furnished the crowded lobbies G. the
Chamberlin Hotel with an exciting
topic. The prevailing feeling was that
1t was at least sadly ill-timed.
Among other utterances that fell on
the ears of the assemblage with ques-
(CnnfinnnL ON ,chirh I,nnn n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-24
FLEET OFFICERS ATTEND
Diplomas Presented TO Seventeen Grad :
untes of Nnvni Wnr
College.

NEWPORT, r. T., June 23.-AIany Of
ficers from the Atlantic Fleet and from
the Narragansett Bay naval and army
stations attended the graduation exer-
cises of the Naval War College to-day.
Rear admiral Austin NJ. knight, presi-
dent. presented diplomas to seventeen
officers.
In his address on the work of the
college. Rear-Admiral knight touched
on preparedness.
Much of the sentiment on this sub
ject." he said. "is undoubtedly deep
seated and sincere, but much Of it also,
i am convinced, is superficial and more
or less hysterical. And some OF 1t Is
distinctly selfish.
"a love of country which needs a
supreme crisis to bring 1t to the sur
face lacks the first elements Of ef-
ficlent patriotism. What is needed In
this country, and what think is sadly
lacking. is n spirit of devotion ready
to respond to every call for service,
Without thought Of where the service
may or may not lead"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-24
America and Japan

Amcricn md japan nre finding
hundred points of contnrf.
Each of them * ~ young and
vigorous nntiOn. expanding rapid
Iy. They nre the two dominant
hEurcE I'm region embracing
half the globe.
They stand for different things
tn principle and policy. They nrc
working toward different ideals.
One TX the arch-typc of the Re-
public, tho other Is the arch
type OF the Empire. READ the
stOry of America nnd Japan in
the recent pnst-thr story of
their relations In I<Orcn. In AInn-
churin, and In China. Hend how
the Japnncsc regard japan. md
how they regard America. Then
draw your conclusions ns to
what the future holds.
4 series OF ten articles, "HO>v
About Jnpnnf" by Frederic j.
IInSl<in, will he published In The
TImcs-D Dispatch, beginning Mon
day, June 20.
An interesting STORY for Every
American.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-24

Urgent appeal will he mnslc to-
day to the public of Ri:hniOnd to
complete the fund for the Erentcr
Memorial Hospital. Especially Is
this nprcal to- he directed Ia the
great manufacturing pInnts of the
rity, mast Of which call on tho hos
Pitni for help for their employees In
time of sickness Or accident
w. u. Dahncy. business nnEn:scr
nf the Chnmbcr of Commerce. on
behalf of the campaign committees,
taSt night issued n strong u,pcni to
the city'S manufacturers to COM
munirnte with the campaign hend-
quarters before o'clock to-day.
Only u few have contributed. he
Snid. hut II all Will do their part, the
great benefit to the community Will
Ne assured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-24
BAKER FLASHES OUT CALL FOR HASTE
IN MOVEMENT OF GUARDSMEN TO BORDEF
Chilean Government
Works for Intervention

SANTIAGO, CHILE. June a3.-The
Chilean government hnn been in nc
tive telcErnphic communication with
the governments of Argentina, Bra-
ell, Ecuador and the United Stuten
regarding the possibility OF inter-
vcntion by nii the American nntionn
TO bring about peaceful solution
Of the Mexican situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-24

Only per cent of the people of
Richmond. IL was brought out at the
luncheon yesterday afternoon by Hor-
ace +. Smith, has contributed toward
the greater Memorial Hospital cam
paiEn fund He suggested that every
endeavor he made to bring the remain
ing 60 per cent into the subscribing
fold
we can raise the money" said Mr.
Smith. by standing on the merits of
the proposition" and he referred to
the success achieved in the campaien
for the building of the y NJ. c. A.
Building in 1907 and the building Of
the Y. w G. a. home in more recent
years. as incentive toward greater ef-
fort in the present movement.
Many people have communicated with
the campaign headquarters at S2l East
Main street to say that they had not
been solicited but were willing TO
contribute. All who are willing TO
give may come to headquarters in ncr-
son TO make their donation, or may
communicate and ask that a solicitor
he sent.
wOMAN's COMMITTEE
BRINGS IN S2.t95
1t was announced by General Chair
man Thomas l.. Moore that the whole
city is now open To solicitors, and that
none of the workers need confine him.
self TO designated districts. They NAV,
and are expected to. solicit where they
plcasc. The committee appointed at
the meeting at the Chamber Of Com
mcrce on Thursday afternoon to solicit
manufacturers began its work ycstcr-
day morning. when twelve men. each
in his own car, appeared at the Mer-
chants National Bank to begin their
campaign among those of the 300
manufacturers who have not yet been
visited This committee will make its
report to-day.
one of the most gratifying returns
given in yesterday was that from the
W"men's Auxiliary. OF which Mrs. d.
y. kuyk is chairman The auxiliary
procured in the day a total Of s2.l95 Sc.
Mrs. Malvern {. Patterson leading with
Sl,i55 Mrs. j. ST. George Bryan,
working independently. has turned in
a total OF S1,500
Further empha sis on the fact that
Memorial Hospital is Il public insti,u-
ton was laid by Dr. Mcclure Newton,
who presided at the luncheon. Added
Significance TO this statement was lent
by the fact that All entire ward in Me-
mortal Hospital is to be turned over for
the use of the State troops in case OF
accident or illness. except that no con-
tagious cases. for which the hosp!,al
has no facilities, will be received
terday received appreciative acknowI-
edgement OF the tender from Surgeon
Continued on Third Page0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-24

YORK RIVER LINE TO BALTIMORE.
$3.50 ono way. $3.50 round trip. A delight
fully refreshing trip.-Advertlsemont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-24
MUST RAISE s68,346
FOR HOSPITAL TO-DAY
Otherwise Memorial Campaign Will
Fall Short of Complete
Success.
WORK CLOSES AT MIDNIGHT
Only Per Cent of Richmond's POpu-
lation Has Contributed TO Fund,
and Committees Face Hard Task
in Final Hours.
Memorial Hospital Fund

rotni to be raised, s.'o.ooo 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-24

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-24

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-24

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-24

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-24

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-24

See Times-Dispatch Want Pages for a
Service Of Unequalled Value
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-06-01
TREATMENT FOR SORE SHOUL.
DERS ON HORSES.

The feet OF no two persons are
alike, consequently they cannot wear
the same shoes comfortably unless
they are first adjusted by several
days of preliminary wear During
this period of adjustment the wear
er's feet become tired, and blisters,
callOuses and corns may appear.
Horses shoulders are like mems
feet In this respect A horse wears
a collar today that fits him, tomor-
row one that is too small, and the
next day one that is his size. but
does not conform to his shoulders.
The result of such management is
sore shoulders and necks that refuse
to heal even with the diligent apph-
cation of a never falling cure. 1t
follows therefore. that the first re-
quisite for the prevention of sore
shoulders is perfect fitting collar.
There are numerous remedies for
sore shoulders that give satisfactory
results, providing all other conditions
are favorable. The application OF
white lead ground in linseed oil, the
kind used for mixing paint, every
evening after the collar is removed.
has proven satisfactory. A lotion
composed of six drains of lead ace
tate and the same quantity of zinc
sulphate in one pint of water makes
a satisfactory wash for sore necks.
Apply It three times a day. Oxide OF
zinc ointment is also very good ap-
piled several times daily.
When any medical treatment is
APPLIED, 1t must be remembered that
good results follow only when the
collars fit perfectly and are kept
scrupulously clean on the bearing
surfaced c c.. Lipp. South Da-
kota State College.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-06-01
Thursday, Junel

ac acid. For the latter. mixture
OF salt and lemon juice may be sub
stituted.
Oxalic acid or salts of lemon
should be warmed and the spot dip
ped into it. then removed and rinsed
with soft water. again dipped into
the acid and soaked a few minutes,
removed and rinEed again and so on
until the spot is removed Then ap-
ply a little diluted ammonia to the
acid treated spot, finally rinsing with
water. In case the spot has been al
lowed to remain for some time 1t
may be necessary 70 place the oxalic
acid or salts of lemon on the stain
and dip it into warm water, or allow
steam to pass up through the spot
ror some time to soften the stained
material and swell the cloth fibers.
In case the oxalic acid or salts OF
lemon remove color as we'll as the
spot. 1t is we'll to try little ammon-
la for restoration of the dye. as am
monia will often restore the dye af-
ter the stain has been removed as
suggested. In removing iron stains,
make sure that your solvent is safe
to use without removing the dye as
we'll as the stains. Try the remover
first on q separate piece of the
goods,-B. A. Dunbar. Chemistry
Dept. s. d. State College
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-06-01
GRASS SOD INJURIES PINE TREES.

srhASS SOD INJURIES PINE TREES
An inquirer writes that 30-year
old Scotch pines on his lawn are
turning yellow The lawn was seed
ed to blue grass and white clover
last year. after being in sod many
years. The trees were also trimmed
up from the bottom.
Reply from Prof. N. E. Hansen
S D. State College:
'.The trouble with your Scotch
pines is the sod. Nothing will hurt
evergreen trees much more than a
heavy blue grass and white clover
sod. Quack grass is even worse
when that gets in. The sod should
be turned over and the ground light
~ spaded, but not so deep that 1t
will disturb the roots. The sod
should be spaded out as far as the
limbs extend on all sides. Evergreen.
trees of all kinds must not be trim
med up from the bottom. The limbs
should be left untouched from the
ground otherwise the chief beauty
of the tree is destroyed.
''In dry fall evergreen trees,
and in fact trees of all kinds that are
in dry place, should have the
ground thoroughly soaked. In this
way the roots go into winter condi-
tions moist, and the trees can stand
the drying winds of winter"
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-06-01
no SECURE HEALTHFUL WELL
WATER.

Grade up your wells in good
shape from all sides, and make the
platform water tight and give it a lit
tie slope, "a the over flow from the
pump will run off readily IL your
well is poorly located the upper six
feet of curbing must be water tight.
Dug wells may be protected by max
ing the upper six feet of the curb OF
concrete six inches thick and extend
Ing at least inches above ground
level. On this place your water tight
platform. See to it that privy vaults,
garbage or manure piles are not so
located that the drainage from them
will be carried to the family wafer
supply.
An investigation OF water supply
in the state of Minnesota showed
that out of 10 wells examined and
tested, 20 were good and SO were
polluted. Good healthy families
might use this water for some time
and their bodies would be able to de-
stroy these germs as fast as they
we're taken in, but If the health of
some member of the family should
become run down the germs would
get in their work and sickness and
doctor bills would result--Ralph L.
Patty, agricultural engineering spec
ialist, s. D. State College Extension
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-06-01
TO REMOVE IRON STAINS.

The most commonly used eradica-
tors are oxalic acid. potassium acid
oxalati commonly sold in the drug
stores as salts Of lemon") dilute
acetic acid In the form of dilute wat
er-white vinegar. and dilute muriat-
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-06-01
Vegetables And Spring
Flowering Plants
TOMATOES

1OMA4OES
Planted in January; twice trans
planted, 6 inches tall. stems hard;
in diameter thick as lead pencil,
in bud and bloom, have been hard
ened out of doors. Variety large,
smooth, bright red, solid and are
heavy troopers right up to freez-
ing weather. Price 4Oc a dozen,
per box, 5 1-2 dozen $l.75.
CABBAGE
Early variety. marketed same
last season July 18th, sold at S. 90
per hundred pounds wholesale.
Next summer and fall variety. Flat
Heads, hard as your fist right from
the start, have grown them up to
20 pounds in weight, fine grain.
small stem center, ideal for cold
slaw or kraut. l5c per dozen,
$1.O0 per 100 transplanted. 1Oc
per dozen; 75c per 100 from seed
bed; sowed March 10 under glass,
glass removed from bed April 10,
hard vigorous plants.
CAULIFLowER
HendersOn's Snow Ball. Best
variety grown, transplanted plants,
hard and vigorous, 30c per dozen,
$500 per 100, SO at 100 rate.
SWEET PEPPERS
Largest variety known, vigorous
transplanted plants 3 inches tall,
mild, you can eat same as
apples. Ideal for stuffine, mixing
with your cut pickles or eating
with your sliced tomatoes or cucu-
mbers as relish. 30c per dozen
EGG PLANT.
| fully demonstrated last season
in my truck patch that egg plants
could be grown commercially in
this latitude if you start with a
strong vigorous plant. Some
brought 7 20 10 cents each whole
'ale and sold freely. Strong and |
vigorous plants 3 inches tall, 4Oc
Der dozen.
PANSIES.
Large blooming Variety trans
AsTERs.
5 separate colors, white, pink.
wo shades Of red, and royal pur-
,le. Transplanted plants, Soc per
lozen. Would not advise putting
tut peppers, egg plants or asters
before Decoration day.
HOW TO ORDER.
Mail your orders direct to me
nd ] will forward by parcel post,
cientifcally packed at my expense.
THEODORE WILES,
Belle Fourche Green House.
0 At Belle Fourche SD.
There will be dance at the
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-06-01

There will be a dance at the
Mutchler school house tonight,
Thursday June 1st. Everyone
will be made welcome.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-06-01

Warren Long made the trip to
Buffalo the first of the week after
the horses that strayed away last
fall and have been in that vicinity
all winter.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

sullies ana mucn or the surface SOIL
has been carried away.
Every farm should have a small
wood lot. Forestry on the farm is to-
day an important feature Of agricul-
ture and ought to receive considerate
attention from farmers. A wood lot
is very convenient to have, not only
as source of fuel in times Of scarce
and high priced coal as at present,
but to furnish fence posts and timber
for various uses and to add beauty
to the landscape and premises, afford
shade, shelter and comfort to a large
extent for all the occupants of the
farm.
A wood lot properly cared for will
continue to grow and produce suffi-
Gent for the needs Of the farm for
time. And little study of the sub
ject Of forestry will greatly aid in
maintaining the tract in good condi-
ton.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24
IF two big mines in that region.

Whenever a mans friendship fer
you ceases simply becaEse he doesn't
see some things like you do, or be-
cause you have criticised him in some
way, his friendship wasn't worth
much Some of the best friends we
have ever had were about half the
time opposed to something we were
in favor of. The best definition of
friend we know is the one given by
a boy who said: "a friend is Teller
that knows all about you and still
likes you. "-Cawker Ledger.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24
WOOD LOT VERY CONVENIENT
Uses-' 'sr ell as for
Fence Posts and Timber for
other Purposes.

During the years that have passed
many men have been engae- In fight
ing the forest. cutting and clearing
la1d of timber, preparing it for the
plow. In other words, making farms
and homes. The work still continues
in the heavily timbered sections
Much bad judgment was used IN
the early clearing, often rather steep
hillsides were denuded of timber and
the soil put under the pillow, while in
many instances more level portions
of the farm were left In timber Wash
ing soon followed the cultivation of
such rough tracts. and today many
of them are badly SCARED by deep
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

or biologists to head prospecting ex-
petitions in the search for new depos-
its, as well as for partly developed
prospects, the result would be the
discovery of more mines. Under this
arrangement the prospectors would
have little difficulty in getting some
body to examine their claims.
Prospectors and mining men have
been waiting for north and south
railroad to open up the vast mineral
lied territory of central Idaho. The
quickest way to insure the construc-
ton of such road, according to the
speaker, would be the discovery of one
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

a. The large amount Of costly de-
velopment work which large compan-
les often require of the claim owner
before they will consent to an examin-
alton OF the property has done much
to discourage the prospector
The speaker then went on to say
that the search for minerals would be
greatly stimulated by adopting diff
erent method of prospecting to meet
the changed conditions and by closer
cooperation between mining compan-
les and prospectors. If those interest
ed in the development of mineral de-
posits would engage trained engineers
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

heavy tension VIII being erected, It
is not always an easy matter to put
the staples Just who're they are want
ed to be of the NEST .ervice.
The tool shown in le accompany
ing cut is designed to accomplish this.
With its aid grept many more staples
may be driven il given time and
they are driven in much superior
manner. Besides being convenience
to fence erectors there are other me-
chanics who will frd use for this tool
such as electricians. box makers, COOP
ers and the like
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

line operator with moderate capital,
ian here in Idaho. But prospectors
coming fewer in our western
districts, and many worthy
81 cts remain undeveloped for lack
capital with which to open them
:" Mr.. Soper then stated that, in
is opinion, the chief causes for the
lcreasing scarcity of prosrectors are:
L. Workable deposits are more
ificult to find than formerly.
2. More capital is required to de-
-elop them.
8. Prospects are more difficult to
than formerly.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR PROSPEC

In an address by E. K. Soper, Pro
'essor of Mining at the University Of
IDAHO, recently made before the Idaho
Mining Association at Boise, Idaho,
Mr. SoIer said in part: Nowhere in
he United States are there better op-
ortunities for the prospector and the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24
TO naIvE STALE -..-..s..aHT
Handy Tool Of New DesIJr for Wire
Fence OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Used
for Other Purposes.

In the erection OF wire fence 1t is
generally necessary to drive a large
number Of staples and for the security
of the fence 1t is desirable that the
staples should be driven straight and
accurately. Owing to the Irregular
ties of the wooden posts and the strain
of the fence wire, which is under a
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

Who wouldn't just as soon pay lit
tie inheritance tax in order to get the
Inheritance?
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

Our idea of reform in Russia after
the fracas ends is to introduce sim
plified spelling.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

1t isn't what you think that gets
you into trouble, but the way in which
you express your thoughts.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

The nations that have not yet de-
clared war on somebody are getting
to be very lonesome
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

vie really enjoys going
about the house Kidding up" after an
lntidy husband-that is. love.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

Some African savages have as many
as sixty wives. However they were
savages before morriage.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

When a woman cries at a wedding
she may be thinking of the time she
was blushing bride.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

When drinking interferes with
mans work it is poor policy to give
up work
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24

The man with the. black eye is not
out looking for trouble. He is on his
way back