davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
JAMES LARkIN ATTACKS
MAN AT PROTEST MEETING
irish Labor Leader Leaps Esuni StnEr
'h"k"s Offender ana iIustirs
Him out of Hail.

CHICAGO. Ill. May 2l--Jamcs
'arkin. the Irish labor leader. and
founder Of the irish Citizen Army
now living III Chicago, lcap.d from the
stag" OF d"wntown thcatcr to-day
and attacked Matthew Thona. New.
man during e mass-in Getting called IN
protcs; against the execution OF James
Connolly and otter Irish revolu,iouiste
When Dr.. Is y Turuwsisi. OF tina
f"li"h Federation, in addressing the
meeting. said the English certainly
murdered the IRISH in true Russian
fashion. newman, who sat near the
front, protested
y am aa good ar Irishmnn rs there
IS her. to-day" he SAID. II have lived
ia ireland. ana my mother came FROM a
i"hE iirc OF Irelands best. but such
haiy rot makes me ~ saw WIN do
YOU Try 10 pat over such ridiculous
driVclr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
TNrERMoNr tDLIi:,.E
HOLDING COMMENCEMENT

Hp.tihl 10 Tn Tunes DIST ntCh
BRISTOL, VA. Ma! 2l.-Th" annual
commencement 1T Virginia Iutcrinoi,i
College. the STATE Baptis, school here.
was inaugur"ied with tn. annual ON
cert by nupiIs of thY music department,
on saturday night. The baccalaurcato
sermon was preached today by E.v
{. Herndou n. =. Of Warrc,tou.
Va Tonight Or j. 4. orr. Formerly
president OF Suilins College. this civ.
delivered tho annual sermon before the
Young Woincn's Christian Associa
tioh. On Monday evening pupils 81.
TN. EXPRESSION department wiil rrascnt
the Merchant nf Venice" Tucs,iav
VIII Il" class day. and diplomas VIII he
delivered TO fort: girls. representing
the several departments of the school.
me annual literary address win be do
liNcreu on Tuesday night by br !! T..
Hicks, Of DanNillc Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
HUGHES QUOTED AS SAYING
HE THINKS T. R. WILL WIN
Stntrment MnJr tn Republican Leader
who FnvOrs Campaign for
Supreme Court Justice.

Especial to The Timcs- Dispatch
WASHINGTON, May 21.-'rhe first
statement by Associate Justice Charles
t.. hughes, of the United States Su-
rreme Court on the Republican noin!-
nation Cor President was obtained to-
day. He was quoted by a leader in the
Republican party favorable to the pre-
convention campaign for his nomina-
lion. Justice Hughes said:
lin my opinion. Roosevelt is going
10 he nominated. SO it mai1es /, UNI
necessary 10 discuss anyone else at all
t:rea, pressure had been brought to
bear OH Justice Hughes to authorize,
The campaign in his behalf. That was
ms reply.
Justice iiuShcs's statement was in
terrrc.ch by his supporters to mean
that lie has made up his mind ne Will
not connire at getting the nomination,
:" that If he should he named he may
be able to say that. while Oh the SUI
Fr"me Bench he never, w word or
deed, sought the honor. Ills friends de-
clare lie will not be disappointed II he
is not nominated, that he is perfectly
sincere and content to remain on ,hc
bench. His closest friends. those most
anxious 70 know his real attitud. to-
ward the nomination, assert that they
are wholly without guidance or sug-
gcstion from him. They believe. how
ever. that Justice hughes will be con-
trolicd by III" presence or lack of
unanimity OF spirit at the chicago
pl al hn
would refuse the nomination If II
, should come 10 him after a bitter light
Frank Hitchcock. former Postmaster
General, has been in Washington for
three DAYS ~ the interest of the move
mcnt for hughes. lie. saw the justice.
but was unable 10 Induce him to con-
sent 10 the use OF his name Mr. Hitch
cock left for Chicago tonight to open
Il Hughes headquarters there He spent
this morniu. with Senator Rorah. OF
| Idaho who Will he prominent AZ the
Republican convention. Senator Bor.i
is KNOWN not To have committed him
SELF for either Roosevelt or Hughes
hrt would support either. He believes
Roosevelt and hughes are the only
men ~ the race, and that the conyen-
ton VIII namc one or them
II was predicted ny an authority
t"-''ay that Burton and C;mmins will
h'op cat Of I'll" race this week; 1t was
'a'h CuniminsS strength. in general,
"onih 20 10 Hughes but that some of
~ would nc for Roosevelt. The Burton
votes are divided between Roosevelt
ana Hughes. II was also said that
Fairbanks would withdraw were II not
for tho fact that he desires n commit.
menrdry VOC"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
MUST CURTAIL SHIPMENTS
Instruction." 10 Truckers Scur Ncrfoth
hc-c'' at t"nErsteh Freight
Terminals.

NORFOLK. ~. May y .--owiur 10
c"nSostcd freight terminals and labor
difficulties in New York Boston and
other Eastern markets. the railroad
and steamship lines handling farm
truck packages from Norfolk have
notified the Norfolk Produce Exchange
that local truckers must materially
cuftail the number shipped and make
ue!iNeries 10 depots and WharVcS six
hours earlier, III order IL guarantee
handling Mt destinations.
me new requirements arc declared,
serious handicap 10 Eastern Virginia
truckers marketing via Norfolk Hum
dreds OF thousands Of barrels. baskets
ana crates are moved daily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
POLICE MAKE RAIDS
Proprietor, az Three Alleged "Spcnk-
Ensics" In different Sections OF
Cit! Arc Arrested.

f"llcc yesterday raidcd three al
tescd speak -casies" in different see
tivns Of the city and arrested the
rr"rr!et"rs. capturing small Quantities
~ whisky ana beer in each place. II
IS charged
j.. Fnrraro. a barber was arrested by
Policemen Gaibraith. i !. Smith ami
Ma%cy oH 81 charge Of selling liquor
without license at 81" North seventh
street
The same officers arrested Nellie Hal,
r"t"Tcd on charge Of selling liuuor
without Il license at i05 Short Henry
street In this raid the officers ar
rested Fanny ballard and Robert Lee.
h"th c"lorcd. Oh charges Of Interior
M Win ihcm in the discharge Of their
duty.
Policemen sweet. Inman and I.i,nu-
KIN Iaidcd the place AT 1909 North
Twenty NTH Street and arrested VII
nam sims, coiorcd, on IL charge Of SELL
i"s .fnoE there without Il license
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22

s b. mal and VeCoul, The material dam.
age was insignificant. -Four person:
81 wsr. wounded slightly.
.s our aNiators last night throw numc.
I rous bombs on military. establishments
/, az Et3tn and Spincourt, and on the
SScamps in the vicinity of Azannes and
y PAmrilicrs. The railway station ut
!. Tamcs-- was bombarded, causing the
Arapid flight OF trains and a large fire
In the railway buildings
in an aerial engagement between
Tour OF our aeroplanes and three Folk
kors over Bezanoge forest, one of the
enemy machines was brought down and
another Fokkcr. being attacked. was
compelled to descend to earth behind
the German lines while under the FIRE
soi our batteries. which destroyed II;
BATTLE CONTINUES i'IEnCELY
ON LEFT BANK or MEUsE
The official communication to-nieh,
reads;
On the left bank %. the MuIse the
battle continued fcrceiy all day ON
the front between Avocour, wood ana
inc Meusc. IN the nciEhborhuod of
the road from Esncs TO Hacourt an
attack launched by our troops per-
mitted Us II occupy two German
trenches. small work, which tn.
enemy occupied on May is, sonth Of
hti 80 wa" entirely shattered by our
ar''i'c'!.
Immediately east OF hill 30l. tn, ems.
my delivered against our positions an
attack. which. after mnm,n,,r;,, ,,o,
uating our first line trench. was com
pietcly driven back
ON the SHINES w.
uom,uo , vio,a,,
rico ON, hv ,u ,
stopped hy IN, fir. az n,,,.
guns. and hv our ,,urt.ro,.,,t.
my rrsn,dn ,o,,,,,u ,,,,,
the assauI;i,,y waves ,r.,o ,,ea.,
der IN. FIR, -. 49,, WI
Obliged to fan bnrk
,,,, ,
a,.,;,,.r, ~" nc"se ne
~ ~ ''ie''' III
'''i troops IN
h,a, "''"' :" '"e i""FtieS'
""S' oFt"h'He" ny
49,, W." ''E"'E PRISONERS
~ suns
49, 'e"' "''iHcrE &C
- we ''""'
,.o.,ara. 80, -, 'e" o"t SINCE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
THREE commandments
UNDERWAY IN RALEIGH
bnccalaurcnic Sermons Preached NJ 81.
h"r!'H. Meredith College uud
Pence Institute.

RALEIGH, y. g. May 1.-THE pcn-
PIE OF Ra!elrh heard three bnccn
iagrca'" sermons to-day They we're
delivered IN connections with ,hc COM
menccmc1i season in progress al st
Hary's, Meredith College and Pcac, In
stItUt' AZ - Mary's school. Dr Mcr-
Ger !."@an was the minister Al
Meredith College Dr Edwin Charloy
i'artan' one OF the most distinguished
men al me BAPTIST ministry. delivered
the sermon. Rev j. T. MASSEY. Of
wilson, delivered tie sermon cor Peace
Institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
IN MEMORY OF LAMAR
Tribute TO Ise Paid by Members OF Bar
of United states Supreme Court
Next SaturtJny

WASHINGTON, u. G, May Ell
y tribute I" the memory Of the late
Associate Justice Lamar will h. pai
by The members OF the bar Of tho Su.
preme Court next Saturday. Senator
lioEc Smith, Of Georgia, will preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
QUART LIMITATION
HELD WORTH ESS

Continued from first ragcD
the amount OF liquor one may legally
have ut ones home
This section" he points out, no,
without touch of humor, making
possession of certain quantities pr;ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
Arrested ON shooting Chnrsr.

Policemen Jones aud Moore ycs;cr-
ga! arrested august Conway. coiored,
on charge OF shooting Charles Banks
with a pistol Banks is said not 10
have been injured seriously
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22

'hnrscd With selling Fish on SUNDAY
George White. colored, WAS arres, Ell
yesterday by Policeman Dut-on IN F.,
charge nf selling fish on Sunday. in
violation Of In" sunday working ortN-
nance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
New Mexico Guard
Gets AeropLane
Ma chine in Which CqrIstrom
Breaks Re cord Presented 10
Men on Border.

NEW YORK, y. y. May a1.--Tho
twin-Eotor acrop}ahc IN which Victor
: Caristrom few on Saturday from New
port News 10 this city in four hours
and one minute has been bought by
me Aero Club of American and will
be presented to the National Guard OF
New Mexico, which is on duty along
the Mexican border. according TO a
statement made Tonight at the head
quarters of the club. The machine will
be equipped with u two-poundcr aero
plane gun, the Sift of "a New London.
Conn. companN, and an air compass
The cost OF the aeroplanc equipped
win motors OF ninety horse power
each and capable OF making 100 miles
an hour. with 500 pounds OF useful
load Will be $4,000. The Aero Club
has undertaken to raise $500 Of this
amount and tho New Mexico guard
through Colonel Bronson NJ. Cutting
who now is in the city, has raised So
90" TO apply OH the cost The machine
VIII probably be shipped 70 the border
by the middle of this week
Lieutenant Ralph Baker of the New
Mexico guard, now is taking "A course
IN aviation at Los Angeles At the c3-
rcnse Of the Aero Club. but il prob
AMY Will take six weeks longer for
nln TO become proficient. and the War
department will he asked TO ASSIGN
an aviator 10 operate the machine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
BRANDEIS NOMINATION.
WILL Ill; DISPOSED OF

Another important event OF the week
viii be the disposition Of the un,nI-
nation OF Louis -. Brandeis 20 the
Supreme Court by the Senate Judiciary
committee. The committee Will act
on "Wednesday, after having had the
name before II since January. Few
of Mr. Brandc!ss friends locl, for "a
favorable" reply, but expect the romi-
nation viii! be returned TO the Sen
ate for final action. probably in n re
port without recommendation. This
VIII insure long fight and II is TO
prepare for this that many OF the
Brandeis supporters hope the move
ment for open sessions viii be sue
Ccssfu
The diplomatic and consular bin NAV
come late in the week, or tho naval
hill may be taken up, though II Is
hardly thought this latter measure VIII
be reached before next week. Fol
lowing his speed up" policy, Majority
Leader kitchin will put the naval bii,
through under a special rule. four dave
being the time he plans at prescp. 10
allot to it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
Bulletin no.
g Mistake i'm the Policy Of the
Bethlehem SteeI Company
To the Pcook:
Bulletin no. 1
1o the People

me Senate the to money
gougea the in
norcc
hf 'nhs% kept quiet
o u
mis- nenceno
# publ
aud has Company Government, t,,,v
We shall American
t wears obtained rghes
l pr
for @ Committee
prevailing
hapcr hanw
thu
III ,NT2 "' ''7'r"
EUGENE C. GRACE Bethlehem Steel Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22

statement issued ny the press bureau
Tonight.
inc statement was received from the
general commanding tho British forces
in Egypt AS follows:
TWO enemy aeroplanes dropped
bombs on Port Said this morning. Two
civilians were killed and thirteen civil
ians and five soldiers were wounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
GET TO WORK on REVENUE
PROBLEMS IN EARNEST

The House. during the week, passed
the flood control bill. rural credits
legislation. the conference report on
the army bill, and the government
shipping bill while the Naval Commit
tee concluded its work on the navy APP
preparation and construction hill, the
second part Of the national defense
plan This will be ready for Sccnral
debate within the near future In ad :
uition. the Ways and Means Commit
tee got +" work on revenue problems
In earnest, aud the way is clear for
the completion o, revenue legislation
soon after tn" national political con-
Vcntions are over.
Ia the Senate Tomorrow Il light 20
s, finish is expected between conserva-
tive and liberal Senator's over the
Kenyon aud La Toilette resolutions tn
force consideration Of executive nom
nations in open instead OF secret ses-
sions. The resolution - AN out
growth of the fight against George
Eub!cc as member of tho Federal
Trade Commission. whose nomination
was rejected but which is to come ,Ip
again on Tuesday on a motion to re-
consider. Champions of EuhIcc have
been working hard, aided Ly s,ronl; uti-
ministration influences. and they now
claim to have won new support. and
hope to reverse the result Of last,
weeks action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
PORT SAID BOMHAKDEB
ny TURISISH AyJ1yoUs

LONDON, May 2i.-Turkish aviator.
have again .honharded Port Said, on the
{ snez Canal according 10 an oft!cia!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
HOUSE D|sPOsES OF, BIG
VOLUME OF BUSINESS
Rapid Strides i'm lower Branch,
While Senate Still Is In Throcs
Of Filibuster.
FIGHT ON WATERWAYS BILL
Begins to Wear on Patience Of Man
ayers, and Unless Vote Is Reached,
Night Sessions May BE Ordered I'm
Effort to Break Down Opposition

WASHINGTON. -. c.. May 2l--
Rapid Legislative strides, encouraging
90 administration leaders, who hope for
adjournment OF Congress late i'll July or
carly III August, were made in the
House during the week just passed.
but the Senate is still in the throcs of
iiibustcr against the 10000
rivers and harbors appropriation bill.
The tenacious fight against the rivers
and harbors measure has at last begun
To wear on the patience of Senate man
ayers. and unless Il vote is reached in
"a few days. night sessions may be or
dcred and Senator'S compelled 10 at
tend. in an effort TO wear down the OPP
position. The tilibuster took UP the
week, except for a brief Time given to
approving the army reorganization BILL
and il Will he resumed tomorrow with
Senators Kenyon and sherman leading
the fight Already several Democratic
votes have been won, and there is Z,
belief now that some big items may be
cut out of the measure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
Virginia SUMMER RESORTS
and
MOUNTAIN HOMES
on the line of the
NORFOLK AND WESTERN R,U,.

SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS Mt
greatly reduced rates on sale MAJ 18th
!" October 10Th, inclusive, final limit
t""'r J'' 1915. with stop-ovcr privi-
lcgcs at all stations A dcsrrin,iy,
pamphlet. giving Il complete list of re-
sorts and boarding houses along the
Inc, now ready for distribution. and
viii be mailed TO any address upon
application Full information cheer
fully furnished at cOmpany's office S3s
east Nam street. Phone Madison 4S7.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad brG lth by all
Dr.. Edwards olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system.
They do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping.
pain or disagreeable effects of any kind.
, DR.. F. NJ Edwards discovered the for
mula after seventeen years of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel and
liver complaint with the attendant bad
breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil,
you will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for q
week and note the effect. 10c and 2bE
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. @
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12

University of Chicago during its Sum-
mer Quarter, which is perhaps the
busiest and most varied season at
the big Middle West seat of learning.
The friendly spirit of their relation
ship is indicated by the University's
half rate granted to such instructors
Junior College classrooms at the Uni
versity are open to these secondary
teachers for observation, and often
many Of the cooperating instructors
sit as visitors to see what really is
expected of their charges when they
reach the college lecture door.
To further this alliance, there is a
standing committee made up of in
stpuctors from the University and
secondary schools, and each high
school furnishes annually data con-
corning studies offered and it's teach
ing staff, together with other details
that may be of benefit.
Such in the main is the general
plan developed by this single uni
versity, which in many ways has been
the pioneer in the cooperative move
ment, and which still is unique in the
system it has perfected. But cooper
alton is continually taking on new anG
more intimate forms. Now arrange
ments have been made with certain
high schools whereby excellence il
high. school may receive excess credit
toward entrance at the University
and other arrangements include thu
granting of Junior College credit fol
work done under prescribed condi
tions in cooperating schools. To give
advance credit for high school worl
is indeed far step forward.
At present, there are 430 higl
school cooperating in this plan will
the University of Chicago. Of thi
number. % are in the state of Ohio
In, all, thirty different states ar
represented, fact which may tend tt
prove that out of the chaos of plan
springing from the vital need of co
operation some twenty-five years age
definite course has gradually form
which meets the requirements, ant
materially strengthens the dignit.
integrity, and scholastic standing no
only of the secondary schools, but al
so of the colleges and universities at
fected,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
LIFE OF SAVAGE
TRULY SENSIBLE

Ailments Almost Unknown by Abort
gines Are Common Now.
The theory that most of the all
ments Of today are caused almost en-
tirely by those habits that distinguish
the white man from his long ago bro
ther, the savage. is more widely dis
cussed every day.
The savage, in many ways was a
more sensible being than the man who
seized his birthrignt. It has been said,
by medical authorities, that nine out
of ten cases of sickness can be traced
to a disordered stomach, and that the
ailments are due, in large measure,
to excessive eating and drinking and
to little healthful exercise.
Common sense should be useu IN
our mode of living. It was wlu:l th1s
end in view that Joseph Won Trim
bach, the noted chemist and origina.
tor Of so many health aids, gathered
herbs, roots, barks and flowers from
the most remote parts of the worlo
and spent years of his life in expert
menting and study before he arrived
at the solution of the problem of re
| iieving stomach troubles. He named
his discovery Tanlac. Tanlac has me-
with instant favor wherever it ha:
been introduced 1t has created a ro
nance in the business world. Hun
dreds Of thousands Of sufferers havt
realized the benefits of this great re
constructive tonic.
| Tanlac is believed to act more ia
vorably, because Of the nature of it
ingredients on ailments of the stom
ach, liver and kidneys, and on catar
rhal affections of the mucous mem
branes, which, when neglected, are 81
often communicated to the vital or
gans themselves, than any othel
known preparation. This ideal recon
structive tonic, appetizer, invigoran
and builder of tissues has been laudet
by men and women in all walks of life
It has proved a boon for sufferer
from those all too common ailments
Tanlac now is being especially intro
duced in Wauseon, at Fink & Haumes
ser's Drug Store where the Tanla
man explains its merits and the re
suits which may be expected from it
use.
Tanlac may be obtained in Fayette
at the King Drug Store; Bryan, Cul
berson Drug Co.; Napoleon, ].
| Schaff
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12

(Take two of the groups below entire.
Group A. BIASED on Parker's The His
tory Of Modern Elementary Education.)
l. What are some of the theories re-
garding reading developed by recent ed
ucational thought
2. What are some of the elements of
FroebeRs curriculum?
). What are the pecuharities of the
CRUDE methodl
4. Discuss the methodical treatment
OF subject matter and the correlation of
subjecta BY whom were these especially
advocatedl
Group B. BIASED on Warehouses; The
Discipline of the School)
l. What Is the greatest and funda-
mental problem, the solution of which
viii prevent most discipline" in the
classroom
2. In what respects are three of the
following modes of punishment unde-
airable threats, keeping in after school,
extra tasks, whipping, nagging2
~ ). IN discussing the character of the
teaching force ten types of teachers are
listed who can hardly hope to succeed
Make a list Of number OF such types
T. Show how the proper ideal in some
Item of school management can be i'm.
pressed upon the pupils and established
Group G. (Based on no particular text.
u. What is the proper basis for form.