davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

the revenue and clerk to the City Coun-
Gil: T. II. Wells, treasurer; J. " Eng
land. police Justice; J. o. Heflin, city
attorney: j. Fl. Woods. sanitary officer
Charles GlaEier, high constable: Rich
ard Boisseau. city sergeant; Samuel
J.. Cotton. chief of police.
The coroner. city physician and civil
justice are yet to be named
All the new officials are we'll known.
Mr.. Harrison. the new Commemorative
attorney. has beer acting as special
prosecutor under appointment of Gov
ernor Stuart. He Is the member of the
House of Delegates from Prince George
County AIR. Warren is a real estate
dealer, and was secretary Of the Two
Hundred Thousand League. Mr. Wells
is a large, landowner. Mr.. England
was chairman of the recent anniversary
celebration committee. and has been at
the head of the chamber of commerce.
MIR. Helm is a former member of the
House OF Delegates. Mr.. Woods, the
sanitary officer. is already on the
ground. having been appointed by the
Governor on Recommendation of the
State Board of Health He is regarded
AS an expert in sanitation and health
matters Mr.. Glazier has been con-
nected with the Eppes estate Mr..
Boisseau. the new city sergeant Is a
son of Sheriff Boisseau, of Prince
George County. and served as a mem
Der OF the Administrative Board pend
ing organization of the new city gov
crnment Mr.. Cotton has been chief
of police under appointment of Judge
West. and has been highly praised for
his efforts in lettering conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
SPANISH WAR VETS ELECT
Joseph lie Mnsuyier. of Richmond.
thoscn State Commander Mt Con.
rcntion at Frcdcrickshurg

FREDERICKSBURG VA, June IL
The annual convention of the United
Spanish War Veterans of Virginia ad :
journed here this evening, after two
days session The following officers
were elected: Joseph lie Masurier, OF
Richmond. commander; Captain NJ B
Rowe, of Fredericksburg. senior vice
commander; Captain Charles p. Heine-
mann. of Norfolk. Junior vice-com-
mander; Lieutenant Luther T. Mat
thews, of Richmond. adjutant; E Ber-
nard Loving, Of Richmond, quartermas
ter: Captain c. c. Berkeley. of Newport
News. judge advocate: y. NJ Meade, of
Danville, inspector; +. +. Talmage. of
Portsmouth, chaplain: John +. Allen, of
Norfolk, marshal.
The following were elected delegates
TO tho national encampment at Chicago,
September TO 6; Wade II. Payne and
d. y. Bowman, OF Roanoke: f. b. Low
ing and +. j. Shurz. OF Richmond The
time and place of the next meeting was
left with the executive council. The
delegates were given an automobile
ride to historic points in and about the
city this afternoon. afterwards enjoy
ing lunch served by Captain NJ r.
Rowe on the lawn Of his home "Rromp-
tom on MaryeS Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, JUNE Is. 1916.

the Sunday labor and selling laws in
Roanoke. and the local police are in
structed to exercise their own judg-
ment In determining what are acts of
necessity on the Sabbath, according to
statement issued by Mayor Charles
NJ. Broun.
Mayor Broun, on the advice of city
Solicitor s. II. Gray. has notified the
police that all public utilities. which.
he says. includes newspapers. street
railways, telephones. gas and light
companies, steam railroads aud SINH
lar corporations. are privileged to
operate on Sunday under the laws of
the State. and are recognized as ne
cessities."
The segregated district In Roanoke
was closed by Mayor Broun last win
ter. In accordance with the statutes.
soft" drink fountains and like es-
Establishments will be closed by the po-
lice on Sunday. Beyond the efforts
which have been exercised by the po-
lice in the past. according to the May
or. the enforcement of the law will
not be subjected to any change by the
"ouster" act. This law, however, 1t
is held, will govern in a stricter sense
the conduct of officers In the perform
ance of their duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
NO RADICAL CHANGES
EXPECTED IN DANVILLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
DANNILLE, VA, June 1.-THE To-
cal police authorities intend TO take
no unusual steps toward the enforce
ment of the Sunday observance laws
here. No arrests are expected here to-
morrow other than such as might have
been made last Sunday or any other
Sunday within the past five years
Chief of Police J. r. Bell was seen
tonight and stated that his depart
mcnt expected to continue the same
policy il has pursued in the past.
The Sunday observance law as It
has existed in the past has been en-
forced" said Chief Bell. There has
been no change III the law that am
aware of, and we shall continue to en-
force il in the future exactly as we
have in the past The law provides
that no work shall be done except
that of necessity. 1t is our view that
the word necessity Is to be reason
ably construed. We certainly shall
not make any attempt tomorrow to
arrest any choir singers. church or
ganists. street-car men or newspaper
employees. TO do SO would, In my
Judgment. be foolish. and we would
lay ourselves liable to n charge of at
tempting TO discredit and mako ridic-
ulouse the laws designed to provide for
real Sabbath observance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
DEATHS

HART-Dled at l2:4o a. NJ. Sunday. LEWIS
G.. HART. of 1914 y Street.
Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
REPORTED RAID ny BANDITS AT
ISLITAS FAILS TO MATERIALIZE

= LAREDO. TEN, June l7.-Due prob
ably to the vigilance of Texas Rangers
and the military patrol the reported
raid by Mexican bandits at Islitas
twenty Ave miles northwest of here,
early to-day did not materializc. ac-
cording 70 reports TO General. Mann
commanding the border patrol here.
Rangers and armed civilians aided
the military In guarding that part OF
the border where bandits were seen
approaching last night
Philip c. Hanna, United States consul
general at Monterey, and one OF the
two remaining American consuls in
Mexico. accompanied by half dozen
other Americans. arrived here to-day
He was reticent as 10 the object OF his
visit
Asked regarding conditions in Mex
leo and the probable length OF his stay
Consul Hanna replied: Everything is
quiet down the line. ! may remain two
or three days"
1t has been known for some time
that Consul Hanna was instructed by
the State Department that ne could
leave his post at any time at his own
discretion
Consul Hanna. on his arrival. ask
for an American newspaper. He APP
peared surprised when he glanced at
the headlines, hut would not comment
on overnight developments
There is an uudercurrent of unre ST,
according to reliable reports here,
among the Mexican civilians and SOL
diers in the territory between Mon
terey and Nuevo Laredo It has be-
come known that General Carranza
has given orders that If American SOL
diers enter those sections of Mexican
territory not already occupied by Mcxi-
can troops II would I've considered an
act OF war. and the Mcxicans have
orders 10 give battle.
a wel-informed Mexican arriving
from the interior OF Mexico confirms
reports that more than 5000 Carranza
troops have passed Vnlaldama. 10
miles south Of Laredo. going north
ward
No large bodies are in evidence at
any particular point along the railroad
line. he says. the soldiers being spread
out along the border, some twenty
miles inland, in. modera,e-szed de,ach-
ments. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
LYNCHBURG WILL BE
C,TS W

Especial to rhe Times Dispatch.l
LfNClIBURG, VA, June 1.-THE ef-
feet of the State custer" law will be
that Lynchburg will DO only slightly
tighter" tomorrow than In the past
The police have notified druggists,
news dealers. garage propretorS and
restaurant proprietors that the Sunday
law must be enforced.
Restaurants will be expected to dis
pense with their soft" drink priv
ileges; drug stores with fountains will
be required to prohibit customers from
helping themselves, as has been the
case here in the past: news dealers
Will be expected to sell. newspapers
only. and druggists to sell only neces-
sary drugs. while garages will not be
permitted to sell gasoline or allow
workmen to repair cars or to doi any
other labor in connection with their
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

iigaments that produce pain. it lightens t Hn
burden on the nervous system, induces cai,n
restfnl nights OF health giving sleep and
MAKES the days sunny and happy. Get
bottle OF Mothers Friend" Of any drnrg,st
and you will then realize why it has bsen
considered true TO its name In our best homes
through three generations It Is perfectiv
harmless but so effective that once used L
those who went through the ordeal WIKI
surprising ease. By writing to DradHeI
Regulator Co.. H2 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
YOU can have free copy OF a wonderful
all eIpeetant mothers delight 10 read WIFE, WIFE,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
LID CLAMPED DOWN,
BUT NO INCONVENIENCE
FOR PUBLIC EXPECTED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

I Continued from First Page)
ment of the laws. either during thu
week days or on Sunday. No test cases
were contemplated, it was said
| Petersburg authorities also have an.
nounced there will be no material cur
tailment of usual Sunday activities
MANY PEOPLE CALL ON
| CHIEF FOR ADVICE
| Numerous more or less amusing in
cidents have come to the attention OF
Major Werner as result of enforce
ment of the blue laws. On Friday al
| old negro woman waddled her WA,
into the chiefs Office. with her she
brought grievance. Her white
folks" had informed her that she would
be arrested on Sunday If she brought
them their supply of hot bread, and
she wished to know what about hit"
Marse Werner" she said, Use been
cooking bread for Sunday for dot lady
for lot of years. and dey Jest nat
urally can't do without it. ] amt never
been arrested, and | wants ter know
ief YOU can't let me take 'em their
bread"
The Chief told her it would be all
right and she went away blessing
every hair in the Chiefs head
Yesterday morning Il negro preacher
came into Major Wcrr6r's office for
information concerning his right to
been told that his piano-player and his
choir would be arrested.
Are they good singers" the Chief
inquired
Best in dc ward" was the reply.
We'll If they sing we'll and it is n
good. Christian service, 1 guess we
Will let YOU go unmolested," was tho
Chiefs reply.
~ chauffeur inquired If he might
carry two men home at 1910 o'clock
on Sunday morning. He said the men
did not stop work until 10 O'clock.
and that he had been in the habit of
taking them to their homes for sew
eral months. He. too, was told that
ne might do so to-day and hereafter
also, If the courts held his business
was necessity.
Orders have been issued to the po-
llcemen regarding the enforcement of
the Sunday laws, and they have been
instructed to communicate with their
captains in cases where there is doubt
as to their right to make an arrest
With the plans Of the department
perfected, it is expected there will he
little confusion resulting from the en-
forcement of the laws. The one point
in which there is doubt is that per-
tanning to the right of Jews TO keep
open. Those who close on Saturday
have the right. it is thought. to keep
open on Sunday. The conflict on this
point is In regard to the time meant
by Saturday. The Acts of Virginia
specify the seventh day" and the po-
lice are of the opinion that the day
begins at IL o'clock on Friday night
and ends at ~ o'clock on Saturday
night This would prevent the Jews
from closing from 6 O'Clock until
o'clock the following day. as they had
planned. test of such case will
be made to-day along with the others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
LAW TO he ENFORCED
RIGIDLY AT ALEXANDRIA
tspecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. June 17.-All
persons who engage in work not re-
garded as necessity" and all per-
sons who sell articles not regarded as
necessities" Will he cited to appear
in the Police Court on Monday morn
ing for violating the Sunday laws.
Chief OF Police Goods stated to day
that he proposes to have all persons
whom he regards as violating the Jaw
hailed to court. His object is to let
the court thrash out what and
what are not necessities"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

WHAT ARE -NECESSITIES"
ROANOKE, VA. June 1.-THE
custer law, which becomes effective
in Virginia at midnight tonight will
not alter the present enforcement of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Joint Sunday School Picnic.

Monumental and All Saints Sunday
schools have arranged TO have thei,
joint picnic on Friday, June 23 a.
Ocean View, and the scholars and theil
relatives and friends are anticpatine
the usual delightful excursion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

fruit and other merchants that the
law will be enforced, and that they
must close on Sunday. except in rare
instances. The local authorities are
anxious for instructions from tho At
torney-General. hoping to have the
law clearly interpreted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
The Boy is Father
to The Man
Old savings like this are fraueht with

AIN W llll
viii aid the expeclant
mother in conserving
her h ealth, her
strength, her mental
rcposc and the alb.
scncc OF yeIati Gus
pains Is n subject OF
vast moment. Among
Tie recognized helps 1,
a splendid rem e dy
known as Mothers
Friend" Applied to
Tie muscles It sinks In
deeply TO make them
firm and plant. 1t thus
l1ftg fIn atI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
BRISTOL MERCHANTS TOLD

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL, VA, June 17.-Acceptine
the new 'oustcr" law at It's word, May.
or 6. NJ. Warren and the local police
to-day notified various cold drink
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-15
OUR COLORED MISSIONS
MONTHLY MAGAZINE WILL TELL
THE NEEDS OF THE MISSIONS
AMONG THE NEoRo-WHAT HAS
BEEN ACCOMPLISHED IN THE
PAST EIGHT YEARS.

With the January number, "Our
Colored Missions" the official organ
of the Board for Mission Work among
the Colored People in the United
States, becomes a monthly magazine.
Heretofore the Board has issued an
annual publication with occasional
supplements. Monsignor Burke, Direct
or General of the Board, found such
a publication insufficient to the needs
of his bureau With the permission
of the prelates who form the Execu-
tive Board he plans to publish more
frequently periodical that would tell
the Catholics of the country the
wonderful work which is being done
for the conversion Of the Negro
In the January issue, Monsignor
Burke pays a notable tribute to the
religious communities which have
zealously co-operated in making the
work among the negroes so success
full the Josephite Fathers, the Fa.
Tiers of the African Missions in
Georgia, the Fathers Of the Divine
Word, as well as the diocesan clergy
for their noble and self-sacrificing la
bors. A special appeal is made for the
foundation of schools among the Me-
groes. In this connection, Mother
Katherine Drexel is mentioned as the
principal agent, after the Hierarchy,
in the support Of Catholic institutions
among the Negroes.
Since the Board was established in
1907, more than forty parishes have
been founded; and upwards of sixteen
thousand children. are now brought
under the care of Catholic teachers.
Twenty-seven hundred dollars are
expended monthly by the Board main
ly in support of schools and teachers.
In addition to this, dozens of priests
in the South receive their meagre
salary from the Board. The Board
supplies the funds through gifts re-
ceived and through the collections
which are taken up in the churches by
Monsignor Burke, and Fathers Dustin,
Gibson and Edwards. During the
early months Of the coming year the
priests are to labor in the Archdio-
cese of Philadelphia and in the
Springfield Diocese. According to
the list of collections printed in the
January number, nearly six thousand
dollars were collected from June till
January, principally in New York and
in Connecticut.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-15

Catholics and non-C Catholics alike. The
great work which he accomplished
in the diocese showed him to be 4 true
and jealous apostle. In Lead he
erected the Bishops residence, added
a spacious sanctuary TO the Pros Ca.
thedral, purchased the Sisters Con
vent and grounds for additional build
ings and established a parish school.
At the time of his resignation, st.
Patrick's parish was one of the best
organized in South Dakota,
The financial report OF the Pro.Ca-
thedral parish was read at all the
Masses on Sunday, January 8. It
showed that the past year was a most
successful one. The receipts amounted
to $6,185.99, out of which S2,1OO was
paid on the Indebtedness and 81, I,036.61
interest.
Father Pellet of Hartford, Conn, is
assisting at the Pro7Cathedral.
Sturgis The Very Reverend n. IT..
DUDE of Deadwood, Administrator of
the Diocese, celebrated Mass i'm the
chapel of st. Martins Academy on
January 6, the Feast Of the Epiphany,
and received the simple VOWS of Sis
ters Genevieve, Clement, Innocent,
Fidelis, Dolores and Rita.
On Tuesday, January 4, a Requiem
High Mass for the late Bishop Stariha
was celebrated in the Academy Chapel
by Father Dube.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-15
TUBERCULOSIS SAN|TAR|UM
SITE SECURED NEAR DAYTON,
OHIO, FOR NEW HOSPITAL,
UNDER DIRECTION or SISTERS
or ST. FRANCIS AND ENDOWED
BY PETER kuNTz, sR.

Thirty acres of ground, located on
the Covington pike, about seven
miles north Of Dayton, have been ac-
quired by the Sisters of the Poor of
st. Francis as the site for the new
Home for Aged and Tubercular
Patients. Actual construction of the
building, which is to be maintained
under an endowment by Peter Kuntz,
Sr., Of Dayton, will be commenced
next spring, and it is expected the
sanatorium viii be In readiness for
occupancy within the next two years.
The tuberculosis Hospital and Home
for the Aged will be non-sectarian
institution, and will be conducted
entirely separate from the st. Eliza
beth Hospital Sisters Of the latter
institution are in charge OF the plans
for the new sanatarium, but In due
time Sisters from the motherhouse at
Hartwell will take over control OF the
hospital and its charitable cause
Architect Howard wv. Germann has
been retained to draw I'D preliminary
sketches and plans for the building,
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-15

ion, thus constituting In a skeptical
age a great force on the side OF belief
in God, religious obligation, and a
definite moral responsibility. The
parochial schools keep up with the
public schools in teaching the secular
branches, and in quality Of instruc-
|tion they are frequently superior to
these schools, for they have the adj
vantage Of discipline, uniformity Of
ideals, harmony OF methods, and dis
interested deyotedness on the part of
their teachers.
Something to BE Proud or.
The Catholic parents Of the United
States may well be proud Of their
achievements. Surely future genera
tions will call them blessed. But the
glory OF building up the magnificent
Catholic school system must be shared
with those who originally made the
Catholic parish school possible with
the teaching orders of Sisters and
Brothers (and also lay teachers), for
without their cooperation 1t is doubt
ful whether we could have accom-
plished what might, POLITICALLY speak
ing, be called a miracle.
To build a school is one thing; to
maintain it quite another. If Catho-
lies from the beginning had been
compelled to pay their teachers the
salaries paid to the teachers in the
public schools, the burden would have
been too great for our shoulders In
deed, if today we we're required to
pay the $4,000 teachers in the parish
schools throughout the United States
the same salaries paid the public
school teachers, the cost of maintain-
ing our schools would be doubled and
probably tripled. So then, while Cath
olic parents may we'll be proud of
what their sacrifices have accom-
plished, they should be ever mindful
of those who so splendidly. cooperated
with them, the teaching orders of men
and women, and also the laity, the
fruition of whose zeal and labor is the
conservation of the Faith to past,
present and coming generations.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-15

which is to be constructed so that
addition may be made as the neces-
sity arises. The expenses incident to
the building OF the hospital, equip
ment, etc, are to be borne by the
Sisters OF st. Francis.
While the sum has not been definite
ly made known, Peter Kuntz, Sr., the
philanthropist who has so generously
contributed to many similar worthy
causes, has announced an endowment
fund Of approximately $4,000 yearly in
favor of the new institution. This
fund, however. il for the maintenance
of the institution alone, and the cost
of the property purchase construction,
etc, will have to be obtained from
another source.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-15

Lake Henry: After making his an
nual report, Rev.. VIM. Lange left for
st. Francis Hospital at breckenridge,
where he will spend the winter. Dur
ing his absence the parish will be in
charge of the Rev. G. Ling who has
been the able assistant of Father
Lange for the past five months.
Waite Park: The parish at Waite
Park with a membership of about
seventy-five families. has been incor-
porated under the name of st.
Josephs Parish of Waite Park. The
plans for the church which is to be
erected in the spring are being drawn.
Ellington: At a recent meeting OF
the members of the parish they de-
cided to erect a new parochial school
this spring. Rev John Sand is pastor
of this parish.
Opole: The district school in this
territory burned down and noble ef-
forts are being made to induce the
people to erect a parochial school in
stead of a new district school. The
efforts of Rev. Paul Brenny have elicit
ed serious discussion of the matter
and probably will meet with success,
nearly all the residents Of this vicinity
being Catholics.
EImdaIe: The Rev. Stephen Bujal-
ski has gone east and the parish at
Elmdale is being taken care of by the
Rev. R. Golkowski, pastor of St. He'd.
wigs parish at Holdingford.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-15
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: On Monday, January 8, a
High Mass of Requiem was celebrated
in the Prof. Cathedral of st. Patrick
for the happy repose of the late Right
Reverend John Stariha, first Bishop
of Lead, who died in Laibach, Aus
tria, six weeks ago. There was a
large congregation present.
The announcement of Bishop
Stariha's death was received in Lead
with universal regret. The Lead and
Deadwo0d papers paid glowing
tributes to his noble character. Dur
ing the year spent in the Black Hills,
Bishop Stariha endeared himself to
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-15

WANTED-By Catholic young man
OF 28, position as cashier or assistant
cashier in country bank; seven years
experience In city and country bank
ING. Salary and locality no object, IL
future prospects are good. J. G. M,
Care Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-15

FOR sALE-WelI equipped print
ing Office in Catholic community in
Southern Minnesota town, doing a
good business. VIII be sold lon easy
terms. Address Opportunity" care
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-15
Present Valuation.

Pride is possibly excusabIe In man
pf little learning he knows NO better.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-15
Of 'CROOkSTON

FINANCIAL REPORT SHOWS RE-
cEiPTs OF $24,5oo DURING 1915
-PREsENT VALUATION OF DIo-.
cEsAN PROPERTY.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-15
Receipts.

Receipts.
Cash in treasury, January
1, 1915. S 206.39I
Pew rent ............. S,023.75|
Plate collection. ....... 100000
Monthly collection ...... 95S.25I
School tuition and sale of
books .................. 1861
Hall rent and insurance
companies ........ 5S1.54
Diocesan collections. ...... 1889
Fuel collection and balance
of assessment for 1914. 405.72
Sanctuary furnishings. &c.,. 2,529.15I
Pipe organ, by Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie ............... 1,75O.OO
Pipe organ, by parishioners l,592.OO
Bazaar and entertainments 3,S44.13|
Donations from friends and
benefactors outside Of
parish ................. 7,ss7.OOI