davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
LawIeSSnesS
Among
Young Men

AT various recent conferences
LawlesSnesS of charity and correction work
Among ers-both State and national
>,....'.s t., speakers of authority have laid
houhS wen stress upon the need of
service that young might
render to the nation. In New York the other
day, Presiding Justice Franklin Chase fIoyt
ferred the members of the State conference
the increase In lawessness among the young
men OF to day. ITO me-" he said. sit resembles
lack of self-discipline that must lead in the
end to dsrespect for all authority. The gang
ster is the extreme type; but the symptoms can
he observed in many other classes Never be-
fore has the offender been treated we'll" It
may be, others in Justice Hoyts position
have intimated, that i'll advised lenity is in
large part responsible for the "disrespeet for
all authority" That, however. most Of us are
ioath to believe. We have strong and nbid-
ing faith in the justice Of another chance"
And courts. of course, would prefer err on
tho side Of mercy rather than to deprive tho
young offender of an opportunity to reform
and thus become good and useful citizen.
still. as another speaker remarked on he same
occasion, some young men are old offenders,
even though they previously have been lucky
enough to escape conviction And. he added,
to let them free is to put premium
Observation-Disclosures News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

The legisla tive relics OF the
days of narrownesS and preju-
dice should have been removed
from the statute books long ago.
Like many other States, how
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

1--WE arc sorry says the Stanton News,
ITO learn that Colonel Roosevelt is isck. But he
NAV have the consolation of knowing that he
has made most of his followers still sicker'
That Is truly some consolation to man OF his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

PUBLISHED every day In tho year mt 10 Sonth Tenth
4 stCfct. Richmond. Va, The TmrsD Dispatch Pub
lishng Co.. Inc. Charles r, Iiasbrook Editor aud
Manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

AIIlEESS ALL COMM SICATTONS to The Times
Dispatch. and not 10 indi, !tiunis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

TELEPHONE: Randolph I. Private Branch Exchange
cbnnccting with MI departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

The Fredericksburg Star ls rather down In
the mouth" 1t says: III the United States en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

some people says the Bristol Herald
a IS sey SXPH rn he e cnT % ito
inustache up toward his eyes before the cam
paiGn begins" OF course, as Il bid for the
bVphcnatcl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
WOaER'S
STOMACH TROUBLES
The Great Wcman'- W2E-
e cine Often Just VIA.
Is Needed.

We are 81 u.sE p ,fs-r .-----
E. PinEhGm's -.re-aa.. ,.....-r..-f co..
RrsneCy eSc.lsl.c.g :a-f.-.... -..
we are a.: 20 ov.-.gok the .a.. r-.. be-
is one Of tie hes. 7c-ae,..,s .',..i..-.,...
Of the st0maca.
For stomach t--..., r. wow % f.. 3D.
especially Gl--tr.. as f. -.-
plste harmony with o.. ,...
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09

LsFEsb Sale of Any MsdisI.. 4, III. WI
S0ld svsry-AsTu. In bSHSs. ios., 2ss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09

Names. Votes
,"!.'n tr.c" .........., $3.50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09

Names. "
u'us Y. NCWhorter .... "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
ItIuN,r

Names. TOtDs
=. a. Mathews -...-..... 23.Ia0
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
WHISKY BAD
ON The HEART
hud Beer Slows Il Man in
His Work. says
Doctor
sy ] D suRRoUoHs. NJ D

fror nh,-''t,u.~ >irapou' the
strongest mulya for making Miour
san Ir, is Tho ,,l Eff C., ON the
man roly ID. alcohol ,r .ny Quan.
ut. p,: cent % % glass G, beer or
,o per .,Ht lr whisky
The heart which u health bcs'
-u 1wy. minufy works fwu hfths
a.l r.-ta tary, urb Of each beat
thus n. hear, works lu hour, IN
Hrr, 20 aUd rests DO hours to re-.
cover us r.ngth IN lever, th,
t.I.r MAS hr Ao d minute OF twice
ho.r- .-u hours 10 ,yery %, iea'-
NIX ou' Eve ror rest This ends In
hcsrr exhaustion and death
NoR alcohol ~ anv quantity
grakrs h, hrlu beat above normal,
.reu 1o beats a minute raus al
DUho r1.- tbs heart ot mr for rest
.rd sl1rrsns hf. trou hDau eNhau,
Hou. insurance compan.', recognize
'- and refuse fo W-ur, man
rs 1oso pulse '- over 1000 per minute
tl.uaol is rof >f,nulaur ), IS n
rnrtlyss~ - nerves There - SET
o' nerves about fhc blood vessel
'e.t control me eov NJ blood
,.. ~au-n r. tN. governor ~ an IN.
s.-s controls 'h" aov ~ steam
10 mage 'hs governor and tho or
-ine run, Mid Damage With alco
r.f tH. r.-...a ..r-.r-flfy.r fIr eow
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Union Labor Men Have
Been Bettered and
Converted
GROWING UNIONS;
HIGHER WAGES
Facts Prove Fallacy of
Claims From Whis-
ky Side

Union labor mon OF Denver. colo.
fadO. are satisfied with prohibition
Prohibition went into effect IN that
state Jan ]. 1915 and the organized
labor movement has had a tremena
Gus growth SINCE taaf time
Clint Houston. editor oi The
Dcnvcr Labor News official organ ~
union labor in Colorado, writes thai
Elf the trade uniouists OF Detroit and
G! Michigan want 10 better their con
dition morally ard financially from
30 10 - per cent they vii vote dry
at Tic coming election
Chester Common president of
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Coz. Ferris Is Fully Convinced

Cadillac, July IA spent several hours g yes.
terday afternoon listening % t-e stories srs ao
pcals % prisoners In the Marquette psnitertisry
who wanted pardons ard paroles" SAID Gov Fer
ri5 10 Csohisc Evening News rerovter lsst even.
ing "aro what they tod has more trsr ever
added 20 ny conviction shst trs t7.or eus.~sts
the saloon II you vyU--bss g. many more
things against 70 thar all that could b. said In IS
behalf trst 20 should BE- put cut % existence and
kept out
south bound C-srd Rapids 4 Ind ara tvaI- on
mis- way from the Upper Peninsula % 2 se Rap.os
~ certainly grow more decided on trst cuestto-'
Governor Ferris declared. After allowing for f.
The excuses that men will make Who have cor
mltted crimes, am convinced trat s-vrr or rf
every ter men In the prisons GO HI-r. gs~ ,s-.
started assisted m the course t-st led 's ,-r.
Dy liquor drinking assoc atoms ara not cram.
on the subject. y know myself tre gese-r5-
further stated. "Iust fully convinced observer
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Wayne County respectfully
rncip that the people of Wayne County know the personnel and purpose
Committee.
the provisions the Cons OF the State Of Michigan the people petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
QUARANTINE REUNlTES
LONG LOST BROTHERS
Patrolman Stops Driver and
Learns of Relationship.

Henry Steinbacher, who drives a
truck for the Piel Brothers brewery,
in Brooklyn, set out to deliver beer
in Nyack yesterday, but as he drove
off the ferryboat Rockland police
man stopped him because Of the in
fantile paralysis quarantine. When
Steinbacher began to argue the police
man became angry. Then the driver
thought there was something familiar
about the mannerisms and features Of
the policeman.
whats your name? ~ he asked.
John Steinbacher."
"Well, I'm the brother you haven't
seen for twenty years" returned the
driver.
The argument went no further. The
quarantine was forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
ZEPPELINS TO CROSS
OCEAN IN II HOURS
Berlin.NeW York Flyers 700 Feet
Long, Says Chicagoan.

Chicago, Sept. 5.--Two double" Yep
peling, each with a carrying capacity
Of sixty tons, have been constructed IN
Germany TO carry mail between Berlin
and the United States in seventy o
hours. according 20 Morris Epstein.
who returned 10 Chicago to-day from
Europe. Epstein said he had seen both
the giant aircraft, one christened Amer
lea and the other Deutschland.
"The new merchant Zeppelins are 100
feet long and unarmed," he explained.
"Tbe carriage resembles the hull of
shin and is foated by two huge gas
bags instead Of single bag, as IN the
Zeppelins now in use. They Will carry
mail only. ,1
"In Germany the regular postage and
a mark additional will be charged on
ali mail for the United States. In the
United States postage TO Germany on
these ships will be the regular
cents and 25 cents additional. Each
ship can carry sixty tons OF mail
"As for hostile aeroplanes, the SHIPS
can rise 20 an altitude higher than any
90 far reached by heavier than air ma
chimes. Once inside the three lie
limit on the Atlantic coast Of the
United States, the Ieppelins will de-
scend and come in on the water TO meet
the requirements Of our statutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
GUARD READY TO ACT
IF STRIKE IS CALLED
Whitman Got Note Shonts Sent
Asking Police Aid.

Rochester, Sept. 5.-Governor Whit
man, who arrived here tonight, said
he had received from Theodore P.
Shonts a copy Of a l,tter Shonts had
written to Mayor Mitchell, asking police
protection in case Of q strike of the
Interborough's employees. The letter
was sent to him. he said. to inform
him of the situation, so that he might
understand a call for the state militia
in case Of strike.
In reply, he said, he had called Mr..
Shonts's attention TO the provision of
the law which authorized the calling
out Of the militia in such an emergency.
He added that the regiments of militia
row in New York State would, in his
opinion, be adequate to meet any emer-
gency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
5000 GROCERY CLERKS
GO ON STRIKE TO-DAY
Want 70.Hour Week, More Pay
and Commissions.

Four hundred delegates Of the Re-
tail Clerks international Protective
Association, representing 5000 grocery
clerks in this city, met at Yorkville
Casino last night and voted to 60 on
strike to-day. This means that nearly
1000 stores will be without their help
this morning. The strike is declared
chiefly against the firms operating
chains Of grocery stores throughout the
city.
The main companies affected are:
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany, the East India Company. Ma
tional Grocery Stores Company, James
Butler and Andrew Davey. Thomas
Raulston and P. Parker have agreed to
the terms Of their employees and viii
sign the agreement to-day.
This provides for seventy-hour
week, a minimum wage Of SIS and a
commission of per cent on sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
BOY OF Is INHERITS
VALENTINE ESTATE
Residuary Legatee in Will Be.
oueathing Several Millions.

Patrick Anderson Valentine, thirteen
wears old, is the residuary legatee OF
the estate of his father. Patrick Ander-
Sun Valentine, former president OF Ar
mour & Co., whose will was filed IN
the Surrogates' Court yesterday. The
estate is valued at several million dol
lars.
Mr.. Valentine died on August q at
his lodge at Oconomowoc, Wis. lie left
to his wife, Mrs. Mary L. Valentine,
one-third of his estate and their home
at s East Sixty-ninth Street. The tes-
tator bought this house in 1909 for
s55O,000 from James Gayley, formerly
vice president of the United States
Steel Corporation.
Mrs. Valentine was also named as
execuuix and as trustee for tn, sou
during his minority. Mr.. Valentine
made bequests Of $1,000 each to Ais.
ter I. Valentine and Gordon Valentine.
brothers, and Mrs. Clara J. Wilson, OF
London sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
WILSON SIGNS 8.HOUR
BILL A SECOND TINE
Feared Sunday Signature Might
Be Held Unconstitutional.

Washington, Sept. 5.-To make GER
tain Of the legality Of the eight-hour
bill, which he signed last Sunday to
avert III. threatened railroad strike,
President Wilson signed the measure
tonight for the second time. He feared
that the railroads, in attacking the
constitutionality Of the law, might con-
tend tha it was not effective because
it was signed on Sunday.
The bill went to the Senate depart
ment tonight TO become a public rec
ord bearing the Presidents signature
twice. with the dates September 3 and
September 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
BLQkeIOck to Woo Back
Muse In Rustic Studio
Artist Leaves Hospital Which Held Him Seventeen Years
for New Life Among Trees-Automobile Ride
and Piano Fascnae Him.

A silent. gray little man, in blue
suit and brown fedora hat, rode along
the Paterson Plank Road yesterday,
his glance lighting eagerly upon the
meadows, woodlands and river courses
as the swift automobile unreeled the
countryside. He was Ralph Albert
Blakelock. whose paintings have an
honored place in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art and in scores of lesser
galleries, and it was dawning on him
that the end OF nightmare seventeen
years long might be close at hand.
After n six months parole from the
Middletown State Hospital for the In
sane had been granted him yesterday
in the Supreme Court, at Middletown'
n. Y, Blakelock, accompanied by Or.
Maurice Ashley. Of the state hospital,
and Us. Van Rensselaer, Adams, one
of the prime movers in raising the
fund that is to support the painter in
a private sanatorium. set out for Lyn-
wood Lodge. in West Englewood, n. j.
The somewhat tedious train journey,
with its frequent stops, was source Of
light 20 the patient
Still more so was the automobile
trip Of nearly ten miles from Pster-
son 10 the sanatorium. The trair was
nearly an hour late in getting into
Paterson, and the afternoon shadows
had heightened across the valleys when
the party started up the Plank Road.
Besides the painter and Mrs. Adams,
DR.. Wallace Nelden, proprietor OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

sanatorium, and DR.. Charles Banks, OF
Orange, n. j., Mrs. Adamss family
physician, were in the car.
Fascination in Every Turn.
Mrs. Adams, although convinced that
Blakelock is on the road TO recovery,
was not sure that the long journey
might not prove too trying, and had
asked DR.. Banks to meet the train with
DR.. Nelden. Never was patient less
exacting than Blakelock.
Fascination lurked in every turn of
the road, every fence corner and every
shifting cloud shadow. Even Easton
Park, with its name Haunted geometri-
cally TO the highway by hundreds OF
dusty pink geraniums, failed to dis
courage him. Never for an instant did
his eyes stray from the view.
An old mill near the bridge across
the Passac, its wheel turning slowly
in the race while spray tinkled and
splashed into the dark pool below,
brought the artist to his feet, and he
turned to watch it until turn OF the
road hid it from view.
It was high tide when they reached
the Hackensack The kindly current
hid the mldbanks, and little lagoons
wound off among the rushes where
earlier in the day only Shiny ditches
would have been seen. The Hacken-
sack was gay with canoeists, and two
young women waved a greeting TO the
enthralled old man who was whisked
past them so swiftly.
Sees Own Water Color.
At Arcola the car swerved from the
Plank Road to the State Road, and
Coptinued nm mage l. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
InterborOugh Says Contract Dis
pute Can Be Settled in Court,
No Other Way.
EMPLOYEES LIBERTY AT
STAKE, SHONTS DECLARES
Mitchell Will Arrive friday. r. T. Asks
Police ePrOteCtiOn-WOrkers Denied
Leave to Present Demands.

President Theodore Shonts announced last night that the
nterborough Rapid Transit Company would stand firmly by It's
contention that there nothing to arbrae on the individual
socaed master and servant contract issue raised by William
B. Fitzgerald organizer of the Amagamated Union.
If Mayor Mitchell to the city and suggests arb
traton, what will your answer be-" he was asked
"My answer will be, no" Mr.. Shonts replied.
There is nothing to arbrate Suppose to
and tells me that have right to breathe tell him that
think Would there be any asking Mayor Mitchell
or the Public Service Commission to abrate the question?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Sh0nts Refuses All Arbitration;
Union Leaders Would Wait for Mayor
NO QUESTION FOR MAYOR
TO DECIDE, SHONTS SAYS

Theodore p Shon President Of the Interborough and
Ne York Raiays Company, last night gare the foAo''n9
rnlouaon Of his refusal to arbitrae the Inteborough
poyes demands
There is no question at issue under the New
York Railways agreement-and therefore no oc-
cason for referring any matter under it to the Mayor
or Chairman StrauS.
There is no agreement to interret, no agreement
to violate in the Interborough except the working
agreement" with the $500 men,
All we ask is that the contracts voluntarily en-
tered into between ourselves and $500 of our men
be understood to have that same binding effect upon
all concerned which the conditions undr which the
contracts were made fully warrant.
If the union feels that any of these contracts
are invalid, they free to appeal to the courts to
set them aside The question of the validity of con-
tract is one clearly for court determinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
BRITISH TAKE SAILOR
FROM u. S. VESSEL
Boarding Officer Refused to
Give Cruisers Name.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. e.-Cap'ain
Richardson OF the American schooner
Marcus L. Urann, in port here to-day
from Pcrnambuco, says he was held up
in the South Atlantic July 81 by Brit
isb cruiser and a member of his crew
seized. =,
The man seized was H. Herclesen,
who had shipped as German citizen.
CAPTAIN Richardson said the British
boarding officers refused to give the
narne OF the cruiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

7. Ia lucky for Ensign Fitzhugn
Creen of the United States Navy, VINO
was the government represeh'a,''e
with Donald B. MacMillan's CrocAe'
Land expedition, which left mere !"
1918, that igloos have no windows FOR
virtually six months in the year these
-. houses cannot be ventilated. hun
dreds of pounds Of meat hang IN tnef'
lin, before a bubblng pot OF burn
-. a,hsI. oil, and the odor OF this
meat is distinct for miles.
Had it not been for this odor Green
NIGHT bsv. been a part Of the frozen
waste near Melvil Bay yesterday after
nam instead OF giving hurried inter
..;, 81 ,be New York Yacht Cluo Wnile
waiting taxicab changed time INV
money. ,he
Green arrived yesterday on inc
80. s,oouer United States. from
Copenhagen. He had accompahl.u
MocMi,Ian on his three months "'p
ovsr the Polar Sea from Cape lhoma'
uubbard. where Rear Admlral hou cn
F Pearv said he saw iahd; III no
took careful soundlngs' Dut - bs-
land. Mirages he did Sec anu
lieves that is what reaiS
How Odor Saved Him.
rr.;or Green told yesterday OF MS
thankfulness owe: the malouorou'
Fsouimau fashion Of drying meat.
"Esrlv this year said he, start
Cd down with DR. Maurice T. IAN
mary. Jerome Lee Allen "irelen' J:
oncrator for the Macmillan eApeuiII
ton. and DR.. h. G. Hoyey' VINO leu
an expedition 10 MscMillan's renel III
1915 and joined him at Etan; 10!
most in southern Greenland ne u'p
wa. , 400 miles. We went All tne way
bv dor.sledges. There were seVera'
Esouimaus with us. -,
zone day it turned dansual!y eo'u.
when there is q very low temperature
IN IN, Ia, ncrth-5O or 81 degrees De
lou zero fog comes up. mat 81 IS
What happened on this occasion. we
Ln.w the trail pretty well anu KEPT Oh
20, a while We did not realize We
were lost until we discovered not even
Tho Fsouimaus had the iaintest ldea
where we were.
Lost in a Blizzard.
"The Fsuuimaus thought we shouid
20 ono way. The white ncn thought
We should 20 another. There we're only
few pounds of pemnicaD left The
wind was blowing harder and biting
through our sealskin clothes. The fog
grew thicker each moment. 1t seemed
ave ioundered on, though. Death
WAS certain If we stood still and de-
bated. For a whole day we kept on
not knowing where we were gong
at last there was borne TO US on
the wind rather dirty smell, nauseat,
ing. perhaps, 10 those who aren't used
70 il. But, Lord, it was welcome to US.
We knew it meant an Esqumau village.
awe headed straight for that smell
We found them all right-two igloos
ice houses inhabited by Esqulmau
trappers. They gave us food and
warmed US. The temperature rose the
next day and the fog blew away, SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
s. /. TRAIN TRAPS BOYS
AT PLAY; ONE KILLED
Mother Identifies Body of Seven
Year.Old Victim in Morgue.

Two boys were playing on the Trucks
Of .hc Staten Island Rapid Transit
Railroad, near 81. Mary's Avenue,
Rosebank, yesterday, when train
came upon them from around sharp
curve. One managed 70 get clear and
ran on without looking back. The
other was Killed.
II was nearly three hours before his
mother who heard n boy had been
run over, identified the body in the
gtapleion morguc. A. that Of Charles
Blackmsn, seven years old, Of 2ol
Chestnut Avenue, CTestOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Green FOlIOWS His Nose
to Safety in Arctic Gale
Odor of Drying Meat in goos Waited to Lost Explorers
Nostrils. Guides Them to Shelter-Ensign Returns
from Macmillan Expedition.

we made our port easily. It wasn't
very exciting trip"
Praises Greenland Hospitality.
An escape from death, the white
death of the frozen northland, seemed
but an incident to Ensign Green. What
he did want to speak of was the brav-
cry of the inhabitants of Danish
Greenland.
There are Just few families liv-
ing there" said he. "They depend on
a ship from Denmark for their provi-
sions. They were short of food, on
account Of the war We had next to
nothing when We got there, and they
stocked us up. They were kind to US.
If the war should prevent the ship
getting to them this year all o. them
would starye."
Other northern explorers have said
Peary's Crocker Land did not exist.
Admiral Peary himself has admitted he
might have made a mistake.
Mirage Nearly Fooled Him.
1--WE went out north of Greenland for
$50 miles" said Ensign Green. lPeary
is said to have gone only 13o miles,
az was sure | saw land. 1t looked like
low-lying coast covered with ice. But
the Esauimaus shook their heads.
Every time we took careful soundings,
but we never found land. I have seen
mirages on the sea often. but | never
saw any like those Of the far North"
Ensign Green will 60 to Washington
Monday to report his observations to
the Navy Department. His time had
been we'll spent, he said, in exploration
and mapping along Northern Green
land. Mr. Macmillan has gathered a
valuable collection Of skins, minerals
and other exhibits, Green said, and
will bring them home on the chartered
steamer Denmark. Macmillan may be
home by October, Ensign Green be-
lieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
VENICE IS BOMBARDED
BY AUSTRIAN AVIATORS
Three Reported Killed in Air
Raid on Gorilla.

Rome, Sept. 5.-"During Sunday
evening hostile aircraft dropped bombs
on Mariana and yesterday evening on
Lucinico. Sdraussins and Gorizia,' says
an official statement to-day. Three
dead and some wounded are reported
in Gorilla. The roof of the Church
Of 81. John there was damaged seri-
ously. NJ.
dav night dropped twenty bombs on
Venice without doing any damage.