davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
iUi; SilE-Machinery.
;TE.AM laundry complete. !. Bluford
r. On

Co
L." horse power. high pressure return
tubular boiler. $50 horse power re-
turn tubular boiler: also. boilers from
SiN horS" power to $50 horse power
IL ana l5n horse power Corless en-
pines. other engines from - to "a
horse power: steam pumps, air com
prc.SoiS and wood working ma
chinery. guaranteed good condition l.
Bluford Il 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sale. large boarding and room
house Ia liopewcll Va: com
pietcly furnished >nd ready TO step
into: % nicely furnished rooms, also
complete Kitchen and dining-room out
III. VIII Accommodate 100 men. Price.
$4,000: 500" cash. balance $500 per
month: withou, interest: first payment
Ap,il J. Reason FOR selling, owner not
n Motel man and resides in another sec
ton OF the state. Good first-mortgag e
mote. viii u" considered FOR the cash
payment. Hoke Smith. care Capitol
Hotel. Petersburg, Va.
LEASE for cigar ana soda fountain
stand in the best spot on the main
street Of Petersburg. This Is posi-
tlt.!y - good proposition. other bust
ness r-ason for selling. Inquire ~
E.N"r. Petersburg. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

How ~. miss you. our dear mother
Yes. we miss yOG .v-ryWic"e
- around oar lonely trcsid"
W. Stlll sc" You, empty chair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
DETECTIVES.

BURCH'S Private Detective Agency.
home Office. Park Building PhoSs
Randolph 1856 Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

Ion haN. irti - dearest moth.-
F"E u happy home We KNOW
1851 oh our h"W" IT. lor'cIy without yot
Md oUr hearts al" tii.d with woe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

GC'rilEIE.~- Died. ~ his r"sla.uce !
south Deep Run street. March S. 1916.
IL eeo y Nj. I'r:Tt:I: q Ir.riNIt:. in
ms siNtN IA year ~" is survive
hi his widow. two sous =. Il. Guthri"
and g l.. Guthrie. ana or" daughter.
Mr. \ u. E-I.nnh all OF mis- civ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

Nt.i EIs-bird II tho residence. OF his
mother. Mr.. NJ f.. Meyer 80. | ;.
West Marshall street. GEORGE. A.
MEYER. in his iw.uty-irSt year
lie leaves {" mourn their los. his
mother. thgc. brothers Louis r. t.rn-
"St :. and August T.. Never ana two
sisters EinOrn y. M'ycr and Mrs : -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

FOR sightsceinr. hire now automo-
hiles, $3.50 pc" hour. -; w smith
Phone Randolph :"12-J
Evening star., 1916-10-14

been a recrudescence of this idea in
Germany, coupled with a good deal of
talk of peace and mediation, and the
press of the whole world is now con-
occurring that the appearance of sub
marine off the coast of the United
states is the first step in a new at
tempt at a bargain of this kind. 1t is
an ingenious idea, but it doesn't have
the advantage of being novel among
nations. 1t has been the usual device
resorted to from time to time by mill
tarist governments which have sub
sututed might for right. Napoleon
.ried 1t with his Milan DEGREES. and it
1alIed then. as it will fail now.
Inc whole of the recent German for
elgn policy has proceeded on the same
prlnclpie kiao-chau, Agadir, the
malled INST and shining armor are eN-
anpies or the international procedure.
IN private life it is called blackmail.
IL may be we'll to say at once in answer
10 these German ideas of international
diplomacy that the sinking of ships off
Nantucket is precisely calculated TO
prove at once the danger of any con-
cessions by the allies, and the injus-
tlce of the many American criticisms
leVeied against our naval and military
measures.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
HARDSHIPS ENCOUNTERED
BY THE CUTTER MANNING
Men Aboard Forced to Go Without
Fresh Meat Four Months .
in Far North. + :

No fresh meat for more than four
months. a result of the breaking down OF
the only vessel regularly communicating
with isolated Alaska. made the annual
cruise of the coast guard cutter Manning
something Of hard time. This is told OF
in A personal letter from Lieut. c. S.
Root chief engineer of the vessel, to Capt.
Charles A. McAllister. chief engineer OF
the coast guard.
The lack of communication with the
outside world made the cruise fierce"
comments Lieut.. Root and the absolute
absence of all fresh grub. which we usu-
ally receive by the monthly mail steamer,
did not help out any.
The people at the Akutan whaling sta
ton took pity on us once and gave US part
of whales tongue. and there were do
nations of seal shoulder once in a while
from st Georges Island. These were an
Improvement on salmon, but were some
nshy. However. plenty OF sauce fixed that
But the most terrible thing was the
pig. We bought a 200-pound porker from
native and laid out for feast But the
blghter must have been raised on fish
for he tasted like a bleedin' 'erring, and
| had to pass up my share
when we reach a port / am Intending
to buy five pecks of fruit and make a pig
Of myself
Evening star., 1916-10-14
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
TRAINING AID TO HEALTH
Surgeon General Rupert Blue of Pub
lie Health Service 1ndorses
Movement.

Endorsement of universal military
training on the ground that it would
be beneficial to the public health is
contained in a letter from Surgeon
General Rupert Blue of the public
health service to the National Security
League. The conviction that the coun-
try needs universal training also is
expressed in letter from President
John Grier Hibben of Princeton Uni
versity.
Il believe a system" says DR.. Blues
letter. under which all the young men
of this country could receive military
training would be of inestimable value.
The outdoor life and physical develop
ment which such training guarantees
could not fail to improve materially
the health and vigor of our entire
population.
Such a system would mean that every
young man would receive carefully su-
pervised physical training at an age
when the upbuilding Of bodily strength
is most important-and. unfortunately,
such training, every youth would be
given thorough physical examination.
and the value of this one phase Of the
system would be enormous, for it would
result in the discovery of many phys
ical defects or ailments of which the
men themselves might be unaware,
and which could be remedied by proper
measures.
1T should be remembered also that
the elementary principles of hygiene
and sanitation form part Of the
training of every soldier. The public
health value of intoxicating these prin-
ciples in the mind of every youth in
the land cannot be overestimated."
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Commerce Department Changes

In the bureau of standards. the fol-
lowing appointments have been made:
George J. Kramer, as skilled laborer
at S72o: Frank c. Nilbrandt, as labora- =
tory assistant at $1,000, Ralph S. Jes-
sup, as aid at s72o. and Bernard A.
Solotaroff, as laboratory helper at $3.50.
In the bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce. Otto K. Reborn received
probational appointment as assistant
radio inspector at New York, at 81 200:
Albert ]. Bernaud, commercial agent at
New York, was promoted from 81 400 to
81 800. and Edward l.. Reilly from 81. 200
to S1,400; Emily A. Towles, clerk, was
promoted from 5000 to $1,000.
In the coast and geodetic survey,
Archibald a. Machines. clerk at 1920.
has resigned. and Dwight II. Prouty
has received probational appointment
as clerk at sT20
Raymond G. Hill received probational
appointment as clerk in the bureau of
navigation at 5000.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
SAMUEL P. TREW0LLA DEAD.
Confederate Veteran Was Resident
of Capital for Fourteen Years.

Samuel P. Trewolla. Confederate vet
eran and for fourteen years a resident
OF Washington. died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs w. r. Langley, 112 4th
street southeast. Thursday morning
He was seventy-nine years old. Funeral
services were held at the residence this
afternoon, Rev. George A. Miller of Ninth
Street Christian Church officiating In
terment was in Congressional cemetery
Mr.. Trewolla was born in Truro, Eng
land, but at an early age came with
his parents to Henderson, n. C, later
moving to Richmond. Va. At the out
break of the civil war he enlisted in
Company G, 38th Virginia Battery, and
served throughout the war.
Me married Miss Annie Wesley Car
ter of Caroline county, Va, in 1863, and
after the war lived for number of
years in Bowling Green, Va, coming
here fourteen years ago He was a
member of Camp Ill, Confederate Vet
Grams. of this city. Ten children are
living.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Answers American Arguments.

Three weeks ago Americans might
have argued that the presence of Brit
ish cruisers in American waters just
outside the three mile limit was in view
of the present stage of the war, merely
petty annoyance. What has happened
is a sufficient commentary on that ar
gument. Again, Americans have sug-
gested that our trading with the enc
my regulation and our refusal to allow
British goods to go to certain firms in
America are also petty and unneces-
sary.
That sounded reasonable a week be-
fore the Deutschland appeared in an
American harbor, but when I tell you
that the Deutschland took on board in
America certain vitally necessary met
ais. of which there is a serious short
age in Germany for munition purposes,
and that there is reason to believe
these particular metals We're part of
the small stock mined in allied terri
tory. you Will see again how important
1t is that We should take precautions
to prevent allied property getting into
the hands of those who We know will
use it to help our enemies We can
only do this by preventing British sub
jects at home trading with firms that
Will help the enemy with supplies OBJ
tanned from US.
1T would be all very well if we could
sit down at any moment and say the
war has settled down into certain
known channels But war never does
that War is a continued succession of
unexpected strokes Recent events have
shown that even American waters are
not outside the area of war
Evening star., 1916-10-14
HOLDS u. S. is IN GRASP
OF "RAPACIOUS TRUSTS"
Democratic Party Responsible for
This Condition, Says Representa-
tive Steenerson, in Statement.

Declaring that the country is today
in the grasp of some of the most "ra-
pacious trusts" in the world, Repre-
sentative Steenerson of Minnesota. in a
statement here today. charged that the
democratic party was responsible for
this condition.
The high price of gasoline, which af-
fects the owner of every automobile in
the country as well as all business
houses which use gasoline trucks; the
high price of print paper which has af-
fected every newspaper and publication
in the United States, particularly the
owners of the smaller newspapers; the
high price of binder twine, which is
costing the farmers millions of dollars
all these increased expenses affect
ing millions of our citizens and costing
them billions of unnecessary expense
is due to the Wilson administration and
the democratic party" he said.
THE democratic party promised
economy and gave us extravaganza. 1t
promised lower cost Of living, but IL
has gone up and is still going up. 1t
promised to curb monopoly, but the
democrats have pulled the teeth out of
the antitrust law by the Clayton act
to such an extent that we are now in
the grip of some of the most rapacious
trusts in the world.
When ! sought to get the govern
ment to prosecute them for violating
the antitrust law the Department of
Justice could not find sufficient evil
dence. although the Secretary of the
Interior, the bureau of mines and the
federal trade commission investigated
the subject and reported there was no
natural or economic cause for the in
crease in prices and it must be due to
monopoliZation.
The paper trust has gradually
raised the price of paper so that many
of the smaller newspapers may have
to go out Of business. The settlers who
furnish the pulp wood have been paid
the same old price, but the manufac-
turer has doubled the selling price"
Evening star., 1916-10-14
SPECIFIC REQUESTS MADE.
Will of Annie G. Mitchell Is Filed
for Probate.

After number of specific bequests
to relatives and friends, including 500
each to Mgr. James NJ. OBrien and
Rev. Stephen Morris of St. Peters
Catholic Church. the will of Annie G.
Mitchell. dated July 29 last. and filed
for probate, provides that any residue
shall go to Mgr. OBrien for masses
for the repose of the souls of the testa-
trix. her husband and parents.
John d. Coughlan is named as exc
cutor, and authorized to sell premises
ISL e street southeast and to pay the
following requests: T. c. McAlliser,
Mary A. Mulcahy, Josephine Mulcahy.
Mary Hunt and James Fitzgerald. cou-
sins, and Mary Noordzy. Mary Morris
Frank Mulcahy of this city, Bridget
Smith of st. Louis. Mo-, and Kate Muir
ply of Limerick, Ireland. $50 each.
Evening star., 1916-10-14

ialoes of tradition. which gives them
IN even greater value than the single
event a. which tEey are won at any
one match.
Al the head oe these stands the
national trophy. This is the highest
pi:l@ IN the higGest match OF the
se~is.. tre national team match Two
othe- handsome pieces are also award
81 IL tGis same event. All teams shoot
iH< are divided into four asses. The
first represents, roughl the service :
the second. the National Guard: the
third. teams from universities and col
leEes. together with West Point and
Annapolis. and the last. civilian teams
i-@c:7 class conpetes against Itself, and
to the highest team score in any of
the classes goes the national trophy.
The trophy is of bronze. 2Txis inches
and depicts Mars holding in leash the
dogs OF war. At the 1915 match il
1aS 'VOa Sy the United States Infantry
and mas occupied Il place Of honor in
the War Department corridor outside
the Offices of the Secretary since that
time.
To the team in the remaining classes
having the next highest score goes the
competition today, as well as one Of
the most valuable. being worth SO 900
This trophy was presented by Mr..
Henry Hilton Of New York to the
National Rife Association. as a cham
pionship match trophy. 1t was first
competed for in 1878. at the old Creed
lioor, y y. range. md the New York
Seam won II that year. II is a massive
HIece Of bronze. surmounted by an
eagle with Uplitted wings. In the cen
ter ys a reproduction OF a battle scene
and medaiiions representing the win
ners from year TO year are hung at the
bottom.
.is the award to the highest team in
the two remain ming classes goes '"rh e
Soldier Of Marathon" This is an ar
tistic piece OF bronze representing the
soldier Of Marathon. and was first won
Evening star., 1916-10-14
GETS MAXIMUM SENTENCE.
Georgian Convicted of Stabbing An.
other Goes to Chain Gang. 80.

ATLANTA, Ga, October l4-G. K.
Nason, doorkeeper of the Georgia house
Of representatives, Thursday was con-
Victed of stabbing Thomas B. Fielder,
an Atlanta lawyer He was given the
maximum sentence yesterday by Judge
Ben II. Hill in superior court He was
sentenced to serve one year on the chain
gang, six months in Jail and fined
$1,000.
Nason was tried on a charge of as
sault with intent to kill, felony, but
the jury brought in a verdict that
tason was guilty of stabbing, d mis-
demeanor
Fielder was stabbed during a fight
with Fason in a local hotel, August 8.
and was badly wounded
Evening star., 1916-10-14
DR.. Matthew Woods Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, October i4.-Dr.
Matthew Woods. one of the best known
specialists on epilepsy in the world, and
publicist, art collector and traveller.
has died following an operation. AL
ways keenly interested in arts and let
ters Or. Woods was a member of the
Authors League of American and was a
former president of the Browning Society
of Philadelphia and the Philadelphia So
ciety of Arts and Letters.
Evening star., 1916-10-14

tories of the United States. and by or
ganized outrages against American
factories and Canadian public works,
Germany has gone out Of her way to-
prove there is no point at which the
allies can safely abandon. in any part
of the world, the measures which they
are entitled to take under their ma
tional rights and under the laws OF
war" = 80
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Might Assist Germans.

ANY concessions made by the allies
in regard to their war measures-the
abandonment of the defensive arma-
ment of their merchant ships. the
withdrawal of their cruisers from GER
tain parts of the high seas. the allow
ing of stocks of nationals needed by
Germany to accumulate in the United
some kind of assurance that they will
not reach the enemy, the export of
British material to firms known to be
in sympathy with our enemies-all
these things might at any moment as
sst the German armies in the field to
prolong the war, and, even in the ex-
treme case. jeopardiZe our success
by the enterprises of the Moewe, the
Deutschland and the U-53 and the con-
tinued carefully prepared conspira cies
in the east, conducted through terri
Evening star., 1916-10-14
William J. Bradley Dead.

CAMDEN, n. j.. October 14.-William
j Bradley. republican leader of New
Jersey and president of the American
Dredging Company, has died in a
Philadelphia Hospital following an oper-
alton. Mr.. Bradley served as a
member of the New Jersey state senate
for six years. He was sixty-four years
old.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Lord Give Dies of Wounds.

LONDON, October 4-Viscount Give
tPercy Robert HerberD eldest son of the
fourth Earl Of Pows. has died in London
from wounds received in action
Lord Give was born December 2,
1892. He joined the Scots Guards in
1914. and in 1915 he was a lieutenant
In the Welsh Guarda
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Butte Dam Dedication October 20

ALBUQUERQUE y. NJ. October IL
The dedication of the Elephant Butte
dam, postponed from today, will take
place probably next Friday. October 20.
a. a. Jones. personal representative Of
President Wilson, said that Friday was
the earliest date on which he could ar
range to reach Elephant Butte
Evening star., 1916-10-14
GREAT BRITAIN FIRM
FOR ITS BLACKLIST
Reply to American Note on
Way to Washington Answers
Criticisms.
CECIL TALKS OF SITUATION

LONDON. October 1.-THE operation
of the German submarine boat U-53 off
the American coast raises no new
issues, as far as the British govern
ment is concerned in the opinion of
Lord Robert Cecil. minister of war
trade. who discussed with the Asso-
ciated Press the latest development in
the relations between Great Britain
and the United States. Lord Robert
declared that this form of warfare on
merchantmen violated international
law as il was recognized by Great
Britain and the United States in the
days before the war. and was still
objectionable to Great Britain. but no
more so than when IT is done on this
side of the water.
Referring to reports of meetings be-
tween Sir Richard Crawford. CONNER
cial attache of the British embassy at
Washington. with American bankers
and business men. Lord Robert said
no departure in principle had been
made from the British blockade meas
ures. but it could be safely said that
the general policy leaned in the direc-
tion of a modification rather than an
extension of the blacklist.
Blacklist Reply on Way.
The reply to the American blacklist
note was now on the way to Washing
ton. and this answered the American
criticism of the principles behind the
measure AS regards the administra-
tion of the blacklist, Lord Robert said
Washington had forwarded very few
Individual complaints about it.
Replying to the charge that Great
Britain is violating it's equal treatment
provisions of the Anglo-American treaty
of commerce and navigation of 1915 by
granting licenses to Japanese and
French exporters while refusing per-
mits to American shippers for similar
goods Lord Robert Cecil said that such
restrictions were in the hands of the
board of trade, but that he was person
ally of the opinion that such treaties
lost validity during a state of war.
Continuing, the minister of war trade
said: German public opinion appears
to be obsessed with the idea that the
way to deal with the alleged blockade
is to have a succession of sudden crises
with neutrals, which may be used for
striking diplomatic bargains. These
bargains in the mind of Germany, al
ways take one form-that Germany is
to refrain from violating international
law and humanity in return for the
abandonment by Great Britain as to-
ward neutrals of the legitimate mill
tary and naval measures of the allies.
'In the last few weeks there has
Evening star., 1916-10-14

in 1875. OF almost equal importance to
lnesc team match trophies are several
other which 80 10 individual ri1lenen
tAr Or these. and for which only the
Ma icral Guard team from the District
can compete, is the Presidents ma tch
the winner OF which holds the indi-
yidual military championship of the
United States. The drst prizes in thiA
Evening star., 1916-10-14

There is old saying that it is impossible to please
everybody, which is measuraby true. There
ceptions to this, however One of these THE LITER
AIRY DIGEST. When you take it home every week
you know you will please the whole family Each issue
contains matter for all tastes and for every taste For
father there is the political section the foreign comment
the discussion of industrial and social issues of moment
and the advice finance and Investments for mother,
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Members of the Team.

The team is composed CT the follow
ing boys: Business High School. Milton
E. Hartley; Central. \. $. De Neale. w.
H. Harrison. Robert II. Norris, Walter
r. Stokes. 4 Richardson and H. Tor
bert; Eastern. F. C. Chisholm. NJ. CAL
lahan ard F. Himmler, and Mckinley
CTechD. J. c. Byler +. Brumbaugh. F.
Brumbaugh. C. NJ. James. l. Roberts and
H I. Sites.
The team will return from the
matches about October 20 Mai Pull
man and Mr. Laws. however, are to
leave the bows within a couple of days
after arrival. and will visit the federal
penitentiary ct Atlanta. Ga, on the re-
turn tri" DIR. Schwartz and DR.. Mis-
tr - wiz remain with the team
This year. more than any other, is
tn e,LIt of great Importance to the
civilian Tiienen of the country. Con-
eress having appropriated 100000 for
the transportation Of teams to the
match. whether military or civilian
Cor stit;!tas tn. first official recognition
of civilian teams at these events in the
his CRY o. the rig shoot. More than
fFtT teams. Including the military organ
cations are participating in the matches.
The Match Trophies.
While each man will be eager to
capture one or more of the priced
god medals which stand fo- first place
liz the many contests, the greatest in
terest centeTs around the match
trophies. most of which have histories
intimately connected with the progress
of shooting i'll this country. After
many contests in which these trophies
have stood as the goal year after year,
they have become surrounded with
Evening star., 1916-10-14

match are a gold medal and an auto
graphed letter from the President.
But of all the trophies offered perhaps
none are more interesting than the Leech
cup and the Wimbledon trophy. These
have not only a history behind them. out
have become surrounded by tradition as
a result of the many shoots in which they
have figured as the emblem of success.