davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
fEAR-T TREASON TO ACCUSE
PRESIDENT OF POLITICS
N,"rmick Rcsents Remarks About
hceplng Guartismen OH Border to
Prevent Their Voting.
'ERFoRAnNG PATRIOTIC DUTY
'atiohal Democratic Chairman De-
clares Wilson Is Ready to Stand or
rail- Upon His Record, and Chal-
lcngcS Critics OF Administrations.

lSpccial TO Tho Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. July 27.-"Anybody
no charges President Wilson with de-
herately keeping national guardsmcn
II IN" Mexican border 10 prevent their
|ohnS against him is guilty or trea-
pr was tho heated declaration OF
hartman Vance Mccormick. Of the
'emocratic National Committee to-
lay
~ Mccormick had Interpreted re
harHn OF certain Republican leaders
,fp arc working 10 get the National
nard votes for Hughes ~ an attack
his chief.
laid: 80 =
Neither the President nor myself
or anybody Responsible for the Demo-
ratlc campaign would attempt to pla j.
oI'tcs with tho National Guard. the
|iiny Or the navy. The boys from New
o'H. pennsylvania and other States
re a, the faont to protect the countr..
rom Invasion. They are performing,
Patriotic duty. IL they have a RICH,
70 vote they viii vote"
But tho Republican leaders arc try
- vote"
have not investigated the matter
ooi pGshly. believe there are method
r"N!ded for voting and having votes
oui ted when troops are Ia the field. :.
- case Of war. hut there Is no war
vt. was suggested.
Wen. what | resent Is This manifcs-
,'enHt 10 impusn the motives OF tho
r"slnen; in dealing with the Mexican
u" other problems. II Is mights. near
'aAoh. PRESIDENT Wilson is ready TO
ahi or fall upon his record lie,
nose who criticize tell us what they
ualu nave done had they been in The
residents predicamcnt"
Democratic State Chairman Edward
harris had Il long tall; witt, Ma
'ohai Chairman Mccormick during the
SERMON He Ia said - have rcas-
|eFtef his argument that no man. no, :,
|eMher OF the national committee.
hould be a member or the Wilson cam
'nsn comnittee Chairman Harris
h""cd his demand that Norman T.,
'acH =" made the New York member.
nave not decided upon the cam
|aich committee replied Chatrrnar
"oorihick 4 cannot tell when 1 shall.
"o'e 70 namo the chief Of the Chi
70 -. headquarters very soon"
re VIII be senator Walsh. OF Mon
y aill make no anno,,nccmc,. IA.
IaE was the reply
Chairman Mccormick conferred with
h!lea states senator H. liam Levi.
Chicago.
Sir Lewis bcsough, MIR Mccormick
~ up tho Chicago hcadquar,ers
9arrfl quickly. or 1t would much
ne chance: OF carrying Illinois
y wilson
hartman Mccormick told pyesider,
"tH - shelley that he had heard
NShe'ne OF organizing Young
leagues in every state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
POISON IN HER HANDBAG
Evidence That DIR. Celia r, Adam. Com
mitted Suicide * In Hands
or OIlicinIs

BOSTON, Jmly 2I-Evldencc that DR..
Celia II. Adams committed suicide. as
affirmed b? DIR. Eldridrc D. Atwood
who ~ charged with the murder al
DR.. W.lfrcd l.. Harris, came into pos
session ~ the district attorney to- day
\ hand bag removed from the young
woman's o!sicr was found to contain
a phial in which were tablets OF the
poison which the medical examiner de-
cided had caused her death.
Tie defense. II is understood. will
be claim that Atwood was driven
temporarily insane hv tho suicide oi
his faucce. for which he held Harris
responsible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28

richest men in tho Andcs. Ono of her
unclcs was a former President Of Chile.
Do Saulles married his chilean bride on
December IA. 1911.
In her declaration for divorce. Mrs.
do Saullcs alleges her husband has
accompanied two different women 10
various cities In the United States. She
asks for custody of their child The
names Of tho other women are not mon
toned In tho complaint. but they arc
said to be we'll known OH Broadway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
I HSTWINIED
CAPI'TAI. Of S15O,OOC

Each Federal land hank must have
subscribed capital OF $4,000 before
beginning business. Individuals. cor
porat.ons, State governments and the
United states may hold stock, under
the law, hut dividends accruins NAV
not be paid the United states rs to
other stockholders. The banks will
not come In direct contact with farmer
borrowers, but Will operate through
national farm-loan associations, cor
porations chartered by the farm loa n
board under authority Of Congress. and
operating in the farming communities
where loans are sought
All loans TO hc made under the sys
tenn must be secured by first mort :
cages providing for amortization over
period of years, and at interest not
exceeding & per cent. No loan may eS
coed 90 per cent or the value of tho
land moriSaGed and 90 per cent OF tho
valuo 81 permanent improvements, nor
he greater than $4,000. nor less than
800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
NEARLY $7OO,OOO,OOO
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE
Aggregate Of Proposed Appropriations Reached in Senate
With Passage of Army Money Measure
Carrying About 1914 100000

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. July 21.-Ncarly
$500 Ooo. 900 for national defense In the
fiscal year 1917 is the aggregate OF
proposed appropriations reached in the
Senate to-day with passage or the army
appropriation bill carrying In round
numbers s3l4.oo0.o1o
This grand total for preparedness
still Is subject TO revision. however.
because the army bin will follow the
naval bin into conference. where re-
auctions arc probable, despite The firm
attitude OF President Wilson in sup
porting the liberal response OF III. SEN
ate 10 the call for adequate defense.
The appropriations for preparedness
as they now stand arc az follows:
Army, s3l3.o70.4tT.lo.
Navy. s3l5.Scs. S43.55.
Fortiticatious. S25.7iS. $50
Military Academy. so.o3S.32S5
Army and navy deficiency. S25.55a.-
3sso5.
Total. sss5.343.oi7o7.
ARMY BILL OF SENATE
MILLIONS AHEAD or HOUSE,
bill exceeded the appropriations made
/ In tho final hours of debate on the
measure the senate agreed TO an ap
preparation Of S2.oo0.o0o for relief OF
dependent families OF national guards
men and regular army soldiers in SER
vice IN tho Mexican emergency. Dis
tiibution OF the fund is left to tho dis.
erection of the Secretary Of War. bu,
III no case shall any dependent family
receive more than $50 n month
An amendment agreed to yesterday
giving soldiers on the border the riGht
10 vote in tho fields in next November
was eliminated in tho bill on a point
Of order just before passage
AS soon as the army bin was out OF
the way the Senate took NJ and passed.
after brief debate. the Military Acad-
emy appropriation bill carrying So
o3s.3cs51.
In the main the Senate approved The
military committees increase over
House appropriations in the army bill.
although there wttc :, tew reductions
in the committee Recommendations due
10 improvement N The Mexican situa-
ZION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Will SON NAMES MEMBERS
OF NEW FARM LOAN BOARD

after the board is organized
Tho board will have Offices in the
Treasury Department here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
s-MEETING ENDORSES
RAILWAY TO URBANNA
Continued from First Page. )


roPosi,ion. MI Darlington made a
''nprcAensivc plea for support,
mat ne people along the line q,
re ROAD We're anxious 10 have dlrec,
al connection win Richmond. and
fai iEcv would make use Of the means
communication il II We're given them
- Shown said NJ. Darlington. hy
leir Efforts 10 insure the success o,
le movement. Those people have Or.
,red 10 give -ishts OF way and ground
>r the terminals. and have already
absorbed $4,000 OF the stock. or two
f'hs OF the whole amount.
The necessity ls growing said the
oeaker, FOR thc business men or
richmond 10 open IN new fields Of
'ade IN Virginia. The Southern ter
tory on whose trade the city has
eveloped, IS being occupied hv firms
carer TO tho field. Freight rates with
le South are being rcadiusted to the
disadvantage OF Richmond. and unless
progressive methods are followed
.ade VIII fail away"
The hanks OF tho city are behind the
ropos!tion. II was brought ont last
leht Every big bank in Richmond
as subscribed TO stock. and most OF
lie smaller ones have. They did not
, this from unselAsh motives. but
scause they believed they would re,
ieir money back. For the first wears
is in operation tho road will prob
| bly, not yield dividend. not n big
he, anyhow, but Richmond business
Establishments Will get their money
lack in increased patronage"
Ellis or EARLIER
EFFORTS IN RAILRoADING
| Mr.. Carrington compared the move
! mt for the railroad 10 earlier aCita-
fbns OF similar nature. an 1913 the
tIopie OF Richmond raised 5000, 900 for.
| u Richmond, Fredericksburg and 20
| mao Railroad. The State took two
|Iths Of the stock. and you can't get
away now. The next year to build
,Icanal private individuals subscribed
Il012 900, and here we are now sweat
! z and struggling over paltry
Is osn"
EIn conclusion. Mr. Darlington read
Es ngures showing the estimated
.nual business dono hy the various
IEms Of enterprise in tho city, and
Rmmcntcd on the manner in which
H. representatives of those entcrprises
contributed 10 the stock for the
went down tho list Of classes
..ncss. Mr. Darlington made on
.1!ng comm -n,s such as II think
J. ave come across very ccebly."
Ill - have done anything. Nc have
" IL near from them" Some Of them
Hive p@t lip something and some Of
Mn haven't" They have done some
6ipg. hut ther should do more"
Bs'oliowing Mr.. Darlington. Mr.. Miller
Rsie 4 vigorous appeal for the road.
Iiki concluded by asking all those In
|lLor II the proposition to stand up.
\ q vote was unanimous.
N letting down TO the actual matter OF
|ituring the funds, 7. Il. McAdams pro-
/ sed that fifty men agree to secure
|ioo apiece within the next ten days,
/ II guaranteed that sum himself
|SoRE THAN SIO.N08 is
II SUBSCRIBED AT MEETING
NATTER q number Of other speeches
Md quite a few subscriptions. w. #.
rbney. business manager OF the Rich
\ md Chamber of Commerce, took
largo OF the money-raising. Men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28

Among the big appropriations with
comparative totals as carried in the
House and senate bills arc the fol-
lowing:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28

The stripes feature several different col,
combinations and represent styles suitab
Tor street, outdoor or business wear. A
nave full gathered back. with belt ar
large novelty pockets, To-day. Bargain co
Day, the price will be " w
Cohcn's Second Floor.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-13
ROCKPORT NEWS BUDGET



N'' htfiltf f'A"H aus
ana Na ArhHf MsihiH ~ aHi hft
IIuopef and Capialn ana Mr ~
aaaam asu hinHls ofnptmeaiea
n lhf eagefse ~ fhaf rsh nf ru
aas neat 50 hine mllf r0ni ln innpi
Isl fF hii9wlHr tHmmff fiHiiefH
wra Nfrd fonss sna ehildrpn Jailaa
ir SRA Ni 1niH hrHnff 4na PARTS.
ailt Aspes Wat ESQ eh.lhfm
afa Gers 3 tNiffft h'esF i1'f
AnteniD HrH Aeuts hnsWnfi iiat
rlf5 Het snd Size Ninifi ena cfh
1ftr His Hap Mtkaf AHHfin hfa.
haHafht 500 aaHa Hirt hiHt
H4aFlH MmW4NNH ia fHHu. o. tNNf
NAdlnEa @ias iapfiHe fia} ii9b
uaf Wafe ffhsfr pitefHf rffe aes
nd 9te 70 1881 Mf 300 Mfs
81 ifHM MeedshNH - = 84ihlH.
W MeNnHen AiissfF mHfl niAfs
hafhisfu tifN aiifn. eianth Nfnhi
aosFfa fhffff hHiisr fbAfA
fuen De- hHeiapn fhHiiHs f'ivF''h -
fHnnf
n.n i. A.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-13
LITTLE BOYS WASH SUITS

In variety Of color combina.
liona. in assorted hcltcd blouse
styles Following our usual poll.
cy 81 marking merchandise. the
original prices on these suits are
considerably under the average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
LOSES SUIT FOR $4,000
FOR PERFORMING DOG
Trainer Fails to Appear Against
Steamship Company

Oscar Gausmit, trainer Of dogs and
pigeons which he exhibits in vaudeville
theatres, failed TO appear in the City
Court when his suit against the Inter
national Mercantile Marine was called
and therefore he will not recover the
$4,000 he asked for the loss of one of
his performing dogs from the steam
ship Philadelphia. Justice Smith dis
missed the case.
Gausmit said that when he CAM
from Europe in 1914 he placed his
seven dogs and nine pigeons in care
of the butcher on the Philadelphia,
but that instead of caring for the dogs
the butcher left them in a passageway
of the vessel
There was also on board, according
TO Gausmit, bibulous passenger who
became so drunk and disorderly that
he was deprived of his liberty. This
passenger, who was released too soon
and permitted to roam about at will
on the steamer, spied the dogs and
threw one of them overheard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
fashionable 7urS

stood the ordeal bravely. The few vet
Grams were especially calm.
In the few intervals in which no
strikers head appeared to serve as q
target, Lieutenant Murvin Woerth
varied the action by bringing down pig
cons with his riot gun loaded with
buckshot.
To augment the force of detectives
taking nine prisoners to headquarters,
Inspector Cady's men, after finishing
whiskey-and-b beer destroying raid,
were rushed to 22d Street and Avenue
F. The motor truck in which the pris-
oners and detectives rode was the tar
get for snipers all along the route to
st Twenty-second Street and Broad
wav a handful Of special police, IN
command of Amos Harker, Spanish
American war veteran, was hoidlhs
back q crowd of thousands OF speeta, ,
tors. Harker left his men and started
TO seek aid from the main body. two
blocks away.
Passing down Twenty-second Street
he was confronted by two strikers
One held heavy revolver in each
hand. levelled at Harker's heart. The
other sprsng upon him and seized ms
throat. Hsrker shook his assailant
loose and his fst shot out as the
other striker fired. The gunman
dropped, his bullet flying Wild
Five Strikers Open Fire.
Instantly Harker was on the fallen
gunman, drawing his own weapon as
/ they grappled. A shot from harkers
gun sent the other striker flying TO
cover. Three bullets few past Hark.
er's head as the man on the ground
fred. Harker was getting the best OF
the fight when five strikers, taking
shelter behind telegraph pole, opened
fire on him.
With bullets scattering on the paw
ing beside him, Harker loosed his hold
on the strikers throat and answered
the five mems FIRE. Breaking away,
his opponent fed, but not until one
bullet from Harker's gun had wounded
him in the head and another in the
The timely arrival Of two policemen
from the main body saved Harkers
life. Their fire forced the five strikers
behind the telegraph pc lie to flee. The
man wounded by Harker had been
seen TO take refuge in house on Ave
nue. f. Police surrounded the build
ing and three men 1ouno IN ~ were
arrested, but Harker could identity
none as his assailants and they were
released. =,
Leaving Inspector Cray and his
SQUAD at Twenty-second Street and
Avenue F to cover their retreat. Cap
tain Griffin led his forces up to Broad
way, when the raiding had been com
pleted. Cady's men then returned to
! their posts at the Tidewater plant and
! the battle was ended.
Two Committees See Commissioner
Two committees, one representing
the strikers, the other from the Cen
trial Broadway Business Mems Associa-
ton, called yesterday on Commissioned
Wilson. The business delegation cam
10 demand better protection and voiced
/ the opinion that outside aid should
have been called in long ago to stop
rioting. Its members declared even
residences in the Bergen Point distrlc'
were in danger and the lives. OF resi-
dents imperilled. The raid OF the po'
lice on the Hook in the afternoon was
Commissioner Wilson's answer to these
pleas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

For the last five years Samuel
Schnur, of 293 Third Street, has been
prevented by law from working at his
trade as a garment worker because ne
has tuberculosis.
But there has been no law to prevent
Samuel Schnur, although having tuber-
culosis, from adding to lis family, and
three children have been born to Mrs.
Rebecca Schnur since he quit work.
The presence of the law in the one
case and its absence in the other
formed the basis Of written opinion
by Judge William II. Wadhams, in the
Court of General Sessions yesterday,
when he refused to sentence Mrs.
Schnur to Jail, although she had plead
ed guilty to burglary md had pre-
viously been convicted on similar
charge.
81 stole" the woman said, because
my six children must have something
to eat"
A month ago, while working in the
home OF Morris Moskovitz, of 2OS East
Seventh Street, Mrs. Schnur stole
small sum of money and watch. She
pawned the watch and bought :ood.
81 have had this case thoroughly In
vestigated," said Judge Wadhams in his
opinion yesterday, 'and the records IN,
form me that this woman was found
guilty once before Of tealing. She
then was freed on suspended SEN
tence. Because of that fact she ought
to be sent to jail.
Disease Keeps Husband Ill
"But ! understand the conditions.
"Her husband is not permitted by
the authorities to work because of his
being i'll with tuberculosis. 1t would
be dangerous for him to work on chill
dren's garments. 1t might spread the
consumption to the innocents. There
is a law against that. As result OF
this law the husband has had no work
for four years.
Nevertheless, he goes on producing
children who have very little chance
under the conditions to be anything but
tubercul2r, and, themselves growing
up, repeat the process with society.
There is no law against that.
But we have not only no birth .egu-
lation in such cases, but If information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

fac wherever it floats. stand here as
the representative or parry, pus ~ q
true sense az a representative OF that
American sentiment which demands
that the lives and property OF Amerl-
can citizens shall be safeguarded
throughout the world"
Words of more than two syllables
NAV have gone over the heads OF these
mountain folk, but il was plain tnat
they liked Hughes and his ways I'M
mensely. At Louisa the Governors az
tack on the Mexican policy OF the Ad-
ministration made a big hit.
when they went down to Mexico,
and waged a wholly unnecessary war,
he declared, "they did not fight for
American rights. They whlstled 10
Americans TO come back. That Is the
protection that was given them"
Mr.. Hughes found Ashland, thrlv-
ing industrial town, immensely inter-
ested in the Adamson law and the al
termath of this war prosperity" =.
at is a bad thing to live on tonics.'
he said. America is living on a stlmu-
liant at this time which will De with
drawn. We have got to come down to
sober. straight living"
Mr.. Hughes here also emphasized that
nothing can be done in this country
without confidence in public opinion.
"No individual" he added, "is al
lowed to get away with it; no group is
allowed to get away with it. the opin-
ion of the public focuses on the matter,
and the general and predominant .opinl-
ion controls, and we move forward with
the progress of that dominant opinion.
That is free institutions; that is what
we mean by free government-the
process Of reason, considering with an
open mind the justice of each particu-
lar matter that is presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
CLIPPED RAIL DELAYS
HUGHES SPECIAL TRAIN
Defect Found Just Before NOmi-
nee Reaches Spot
[rrom sac corre.ponaent Of The Tnbune.

tFrom a stan Correspondent Of The Thbune.l
Louisa, KY, Oct. 12.-The special
train carrying Charles f. Hughes on
his third Western trip was held up to-
day by "chipped rail" on the point
Of a curve near Paintsvlle. 1t was
thought at first that an attempt mad
been made to wreck the Hughes spe-
cial, but railroad men found the defect
was caused in chilling" the steel.
A section foreman just before the
train appeared found piece of steel
about eight inches long Clipped out of
one of the rails. The special was
tagged. but proceeded after spikes had
been driven on both sides of the de-
fective rail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
u. S.-BRITISH BREAK
DEMANDED BY IRISH
Convention Urges Envoy to
Washington Be Given Passports

Boston, Oct 12-Resolutions de-
handing that all diplomatic relations
between the United States and England
be severed and the British Ambassador
at Washington be given his passports
were adopted to-day by the Friends Of
Irish Freedom of Massachusetts, at
their convention in this city.
A request also was made that the
United States government see that
ireland is represented in the council OF
nations when peace is declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

tors at o'clock TO descend on tne
str;Lo zone Behind Captain Grimm
came eight plain clothes men, eacn
Nth a rife. Seventy-hve uniformed
sneciai police. with brand new clubs
and new revolvers in their pockets
followed. A score Of fremen, similar
lv armed, brought up the rear
ARMY Advances on the Hook.
A crowd Of several thousand, filling
the streets about Police Headquarters,
drew back in silence as the lttle army
turned the corner into Twenty-slxth
Strest and started to advance on the
riotous Hook. Trailed by group. or
more adventurous spirits, who had
managed to get past the police lines,
the expedition proceeded at double
quick to Broadway, thence to twenty
second Street and halted on the edge
of the fighting zone. =,
From windows hung frightened
women, some with babies in their
arms. Peeking from doorways were
hundreds seeking simultaneously TO
satisfy their curiosity and protect
themselves from flying bullets. The
police squad halted to warn these
spectators back.
At Twentv-second Street and Broad
way, seventy-fve men of the regular
police force, under Inspector Cady, who
have for three days and nights been
guarding the plant OF the Underwater
Or Company. joined the army under
CAPTAIN Griffin. Inspector Cady took
command Of the allied forces, which
now numbered nearly two hundred
men. In solid column they marched
down Twenty-second Street into the
heart Of the district where terror
had reigned for twenty-four hours.
Bullets began to fly in front of the
Church Of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel,
on Twenty second Street, before the
police had marched a block. A group
of one hundred strikers had gathered
at Twenty-second Street and Avenue
Z, block east of Broadway. AS the
police approached, Inspector Csdy
ordered the strikers to dispense. When
they did not move, he ordered the
police to fire into the air.
Strikers Return Fire.
At fusillade Of shots, the strikers
fed into houses and doorways with
yells Of defiance. Immediately rifles
and revolvers in the strikers hands be-
gan to crack and bullets buzzed through
the air and spattered against walls
and fences behind the advancing po-
Hcemen.
After the first brisk exchange the
strikers started TO snipe from win
dows and housetops and a scattering
fire followed the police as they ad-
vanced down 22d Street to Avenue +
and then TO 21st Street. The police
returned the fire whenever they saw
any one with a weapon in his hands
Here and there strikers were seen to
drop and be dragged back by their com.
panions. A bullet ripped into the
shoulder of Detective Joseph Derowski
At 2lst Street and Avenue F Inspec-
tor Cady divided his forces Leaving
Captain Griffin and his 100 men as a
rear guard to hold off the strikers, the
inspector, with his force of seventy-five
started out to wreck the saloons and
make the proprietors prisoners for vic.
lating the order to close issued two
days before.
With practically no protection under
fire, Captain Grifhn's 100 rockies stood
back and blazed away at the strikers
firing from all sides. The men, near.
ly all citizen recruits, some of whom
had never before handled firearms