davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
PRESIDENT DEFENDS
DEMOCRATIC PARTY AS
FRIEND OF BUSINESS
continued from FRS, rugc.)

selves. get together and take common
counsel regarding them. Aud do YOU
not notice that In every great occupa.
ton in tho United States there is he
ginning to be that. and more OF this
common counsel and have you no;
noticed that the more common counsel
YOU hive, tho higher the standards are
that arc insisted upon
addressing the statesmen President
Wilson declared in part:
we desire permanent peace: pcrma :
ncnt peace can grow only in one soil.
That is the soil st actual good Will.
aud good viii cannot come without
mutual comprehension.
II hear some gentlemen say they
want 10 help Mexico aud tho way they
propose to help her is I" ovcrwhcln
her With force.
THAT is the long way as we'll AS
the wrong way. Because. after til.
fighting YOU have nation fun of
Justified suspicion and animated by
wcll-foundcd hostility and hatred, and
then viii you help them" Then Will
YOU establish cordial business rcia =
tionships with them? Then will YOU go
in as ucishbors and enjoy their con-
fidcmcc" ON the contrary. YOU Will
have shut every door as IL it were OF
steel
What makes Mexico suspicious of
y
tina, We want to serve her. She be
licNos that we want TO possess her.
ana she has Justification for the belief
ia TIL" way some OF our fcllow-citjzcns
have tried 10 exploit her.
For my part viii not serve the
ambitions Of those gentlemen. but /
viii try Ia serve all America 50 far
as Intercourse with Mexico is concern.
ed 10y trying to serve Mexico herself
The President insisted however
upon tho absolute" right Of tho United
states 10 defend her border but rs tn
going further stated his position bv a
reference to the NIrr mia Bill Of Rights
The bill says that II people have n
right TO do anything they please with
their own country and their own gov
"rnmcnt.' lie said Il am going to
stand by that bill That is for the
hcncfit Of those gentlemen who want
Ia butt in.
The President then spoke Of tho
value Of mutual understanding. and
added:
This. my friends. is the simple mes
sage that bring YOU: Lift your eyes
10 tho horizons "f business. do not
with which YOU arc concerned hut lot
your thoughts and your imnginatious
run abroad throughout the whole
world. and with tho inspiration Of tho
thought that YOU are Americans and
AZ" meant I" carry liberty and Justice
and the principles Of humanity whcr-
ever YOU GO go out and sell goods that
Will make the world more comfortable
and more happy. ana convert them to
the principles of America"
WILL go tn WAR ONLY IN CASE
or tNuIsrAkABLE NECESSITY
>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
So Round Trip
10 Lynchburg
a3 Round Trip TO Roanoke.
Train Leaves IticbmOnd 1:D0 \.
Tucaduy. July ~. Vim y. Il W. ity.

\ special iaSt trali OF ,VcStiDulcd
coaches viii leave Richmond IL \. VI
Tuesday July Is, over the Norfolk and
Western Railway, running through to
Lymcliburr and Roanoke without
change of cars. Returning. win leave
Roanoke 30 i. NJ. and LynchbuIg 3
u. A. on Friday. July IL 1916. thus
allowing three days in tho mountains
This train viii stop At Bedford. Mont
vale and Blue Ridge. but will make n"
other Intermediate stops. Round trip
tickets viii bc sold for this train AT
the low rate of 81 TO i.ynchburs and 81
to Roanoke. opportunity I" attend
grand rally and field day cclcbration
Woodmcn OF the World, Roanoke. Va
Take advantage, For further infor-
nation, apply TO CITY passenger and
Ticket Agent, SIS East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
INTERIOR APPEARS 'rO III:
MAINLY MASS or MACUINEitI


As Described by DR. John {. TravorS,
assistant health officer. who WAS taken
through the boat by Captain Eairis,
tho Dcutschland's interior appears to
be mainly n mass Of machinery. She
has but one deck below and "A scvcu-
tcen-foo, depth of hold for her cargo.
Or. Travcrs descended through tho
forward hatch, where he found the
crews quarters, hunks on either side
OF narrow passageway leading to
compartments occupied hy the captain
and his two officers. The captains
room is scarcely six feet square and
barely high enough for man 10
stand.
II is furnished all in metal. with the
exception OF Il small oak desk Iii
Icctly beneath the officers quarters is
the dynamo which stores electrical
energy TO drive the vessel when sub
merged.
Next DR.. Travcrs was taken into tho
officers messroom. scarcely larger
than The statcrooms. with y galley
built with all tho economy OF space
Of a Pullman diniuS-c car Kitchen. Aft
the mcssroom. about one-third the
ships lcnsth, from her stern, is the
Submcrring machinery and two peri
syopes.
Il never saw such q mass Of ma
chtucry in my life said Or. Travcrs.
1t was an amazing sight. and ! doubt
IL it would mean much, except TO the
engineer who designed it. There
seemed to be 5000 different pieces, an
iuoApitcabie tanglc OF FURNISHED cop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
CORONER PROBES DEATH

Especial t" The Times Dispa,ch.l
NORFOLK. VA, July io-The cor
"ncr is gathering evidence in the case
or Aionzo w. annually. who died AT n
ocai hospital on saturday as Il result
OF injuries received "a week prior there
TO. before calling a jury.
Mrs NGanally claims that her hus-
band. vile lay in the hospital for =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
Will. go To WAR ONLY IN CASE
OF iNNISTAI<ABI.E NECESSITY

TOLEDO, July I0-"Thc United
states viii 40 to war only in case OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11

week without being able to explain I'm,
~ the cause of his injuries. was stru.,
by n street car on Lake Avenue. 4,
Brambict"n before his death lie wn
able To give some details. she said
She declares he was struck and dravrc,
several yards. and that although IL
called several times. the conductor an,
motorman did not stop.
The funeral will he held to-morro,,
afternoon At - o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
.ENCLAND's RULE OF SEAS
BROKEN, SAYS k0EN|C
captain of Submarine trciglitcr Is
sues Formal Statement at
Baltimore.
BRINGS no MESSAGE no WILSON
Declares the Deutschland Is First of
Several Underwater Boats Built for
Transatlantic Tradc-WiIl BE Fol
lowed by the Bremen.

! lowed by the Bremen.
! BALTIMORE, July io- Upon de-
livcrnS his ships papers to the Of
fees of the North German Lloyd Line
to-day. Captain raul Kairg. O! tho
submarine merchantmen deutschland.
issued Il formal statement declaring his
voyage across the Atlantic had broken
Enrland'' rule Of the seas.
AT the same time. the captain denied
cmphatically the report that lie ear
ricd II message from Emperor William
TO President Wilson
The statement announced that tho
Deutschland was the first Of several
submarines bull; for tho transatlantic
trade. and that she would bc followed
by the Bremen. II follows:
"'rhc submarine Deutschland, which
have the honor to command. is tho
first Of several submarines built to
order OF the DcutSchc oZcau- Rhcdcrci
q. NJ. y, H.. Brcmcu. She will he fol-
lowed by the Bremen shortly.
The idea of the building of this
submarine emauatcd Of Or Alfred Lob :
mann. then president OF tho Bremen
Chamber Of Commerce. lie brought his
idea in the fall OF last year confidcn-
49, " - '@""S'
y company was formed under the
name OF 'DcutSchc Ocean Rhcdcrci
&. NJ. Il. H. and tho C;crmaniawcrtt
liicl. was intrustcd with the building
Of the submarine.
The board Of directors is composed
Of Alfred Lohmann. president OF the
board: rhiipp IIciuckcn. general man
aGcr Of tho Nnrdd Lloyd: Kommcr-
~, ''r' MANI ',a''aEor or
'',N ''."Pciiei"t'
Wv 1910 W. "'S ''Nch
W ''' N'i''p'"s y
hhiN"S MOST VAIL MILE
CARGO OF DfESTUFES
I'VE have brought a most valuable
cargo Of dycstuffs to our American
friends, dycStuifS which have been so
much needed since months in America,
and which the ruler Of the seas has not
allowed the great American republic
{" import. Will. England will not
allow anybody the same right on the
ocean, because She rules the waves. ~
have by means "f the submarine com
mcnccd 20 brcak this rule
Great britain cannot. however.
hinder boats such as ours to 20 ana
como as We please our trip passing
Dover across tn" ocean was an un-
cNcnttul one. when danger approached
We went below tho surface. and hero
Nc arc safely in an American mort
ready 1" return in due course.
~ ann not in u position to give YOU
fun details regarding our trim across
The ocean, in view OF our enemies our
boat has 4 displacement OF about 1000
tons, and Il speed of more than four
90
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-08

go. I'll rs g always congestion. tur.
mDil and delay when the cave dwell.
ers pour out In a body. In case OF n
great fire there would be terrible
panic and destruction OF life. Besides
all that. there ia great loss OF time in
continually going from the top TO tho
bottom Of high buildings. The eleva
tor service Is usually exemplary. but
II cannot work miracles.
With streets connecting atl the
tenth stories Of the same city with
n another the dwellerB at that alti.
tude would constitute nm Independent
community. There would be another
got OF streets al tho fifteenth story
and still others higher up and lowe
down. Business would naturally tend
to segregate It's departments on differ.
ent levels and an endless saving OF
time and toll would ensue,
III ANEW
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-08

a bar OF iron and bent II into
n reaper and with one sweep OF
his magic mind broke the shackles
that cnslaved labor Of generations yet
unborn, and gave mankind freedom
from drudgory, and lifted the human
ace into n higher zone Of life.
AS Nelson organized the English navy
and made England mistress OF the sea.
enabling tie British Isles TO plant hei
flag upon very continent washed ny
the oceans waves, and to make foot
stools OF tins Islands Of every water.
Morgan organized n banking system
that has made America master Of ths
worlds finances. brought Kings to out
cashiers windows, the nations OF the
earth to our discount desks and place
under the industries OF this nation q
financial system as solid az tine Rock
OF Gibraltar.
There IL no study quite 80 interest
Ing 40 progress. no sound sc magic
as the roar Of industry ard no sight
so inspiring ais civilization In action.
A full realization Of Americas part 10
the great cyentS OF the wctld past.
present and futuiN will thrill every
human heart With bride. patriotism
and faith In Repub'. ran institutions
Through tho courte,v OF the Agri.
cultural and Commercial Press Ser
vice. the readcra of this 1apcr will lie
permitted TO study Amoi'ca her ag.
rlculturnl, mnnufacturlng and min
eral development. mercantile. bank.
Ing and transportation systems which
are The wonder OF the world The
first article OF the series win deal
with transportation and viii appear
al an early date.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-08
KNOW THY COUNTRY
Introductory

Know America 10 n slogan that
should ring out from every school
room, Office, farm and shop in tli1 ma.
ton. No maj can aspire TO a higher
honor than to become u capable clti.
zen, and no II q merit so dis
,ingulshed Il title until he Is well IN.
formed of the resources, possibilities
and achievements Of our country.
This is u commercial age and civ
ilzatlon is bearing i,s most golden
fruit In America. We arc noted Tor
our Industrial achievements as Egypt
was noted for her pyramids; Jerusa.
tenn for her religion, Greece for her
art; Phocnicia for her fleets; Chaldea
for her astronomy and Rome for her
laws. Likewise We have mon who will
80 down In the worlds history as pow
erful products Of their age. For. stand
ing at the source OF every gigantic
movement Tat sways civilization IN a
great The greatest minds travel
IN the greatest direction and the com,
merclal geniuses 0; this age would
have been the sculptors, poets, phil.
osophers, architects. and artists OF
earlier civilizations.
AS Michael Angelo took n rock aud
with a chisel hewed II into the image
OF an nnRel that ever bockons man.
kind upward and inward. nill took
the desert of the Northwest and with
bands Of steel madn u blossom like a
rose, dotted the valleys with happy
homes and built cities m waste places
As %Guttenberp tooR blocks of wood
and whitfield Thorn INTO ou alphabet
aud made a printing press uiai
lnshod education across the Goa.
tiucnt Hike "a ray ui lirht upon
a new born world. Mccormick took
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-08

ID concrete nrcries ana llghted by
electricity. Keoplng them clean will
not be- much of p task because no
horses viii be perm upop rem,
nothing but rng0l The
horse, amiable n 4 aaturo
that he f.. must 1e bli 1T as the
ero1t denler OF the streets. When
he has taken his FINAL farewell OF the
world. dirt and flies will vanish too.
The need OF some such modification
In municipal architecture has become
upnarent. In a few years II will be
pressing. Few single streets are wide
cough TO accommodate the popuia.
~ Of the big buildings which border
N IN tho busy quarters OF our cit.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-08

W'NT h0 m INJURY TO tho Nfate, ~ 10 0V7rv mU md
every woman In the state. IL would be useless 90 argue this o he reht Of
suffrage were a natural right II It were a natural right then women should
long discussion Of mis- subject Il is that suffrage Is not a natural right but is
simply a means OF government and the sole qudttn to be discussed is
ernnont than by the suffrage of men alone.
into my Indictment sir there enters n o clement Of tho nerorty Of
different from man that in the dstrlbution of powers Of capacities, OF
performance Of other functions.
D. Woman rules today by the sweet and noble influences OF her character
Fut woman into the aroma of conflict and she abandong these great vpquons
which control the world, and she takcg moh her hands feeble and ncrrmass
for strife, weapons with which rhe Is unfamiliar and which che Is unable to
WELD Woman in strife becomes hard harsh. umoyablo. repulsvei as far
removed from that gentle creature 10 whom we all owe allegiance and ~
whom we confess submission, VS. the heaven is removed from tho earth
The whole science Of government h tho science OF protecting ro and
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness In the divine distribution OF DoVere
the duy n tho right OF protection rests with the male Il is SO THROUGH
out nature II Is so with men, ana I. Tor umo viii ever consent to rau
with tho divine right OF protecting my wife, ny daughter, tho vonen
whom love. and the women whom respect exercising the brthrlrht OIL
man., and place that high duty IN the weak and norveegs hands Of those
designed by God TO be protected rather than to engage in the stern warfare
nf government. In my Judgment, this whole movement arises from a false
conception of the duty and of the right Of both men and women.
The time Will never com whom the line of demarcnion bptween thp
functions Of the two sexo viii be broKen down. | believe Il Il be false NH.
losophy; believe that II is a attempt 10 ;un backward upon the limo Of
social development. and that n the step yer be taken, WI Il centurtos bnM.
Vard o the march towards a higher. a nobler and a purerc civilization which
must be found not in the confusion, but In the higher din1t liaton OF .ho
sexes" -"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-08

Tho Palmlst gazing t%houEhtful'y
on palm OF strange Rertlemanl--l can
see that YOU are n suburbanito.
standardization IN the world can
you tell that7
The Palmist-By the corns.
Suburbanite-Corns7
The Pnlmist-Yes. You have been
using the rake 30 much you havS
corns on your palms.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-08
PUBLIC FORUM
VIl.-H Hon. Elihu Root
On Woman's sphere

The question OF Woman Suffrage is an issue before
the American people. Twelve states have adopted H..
four more states vote upon II this fall and II IL strongly
urged that II become n platform demand OF the national
political parties. II IL therefore the privilege and tho
duty Of every voter to study carefully this subject He,
Elihu Root, IN discussing this question before the Consr
tutonal Convention Of New York. recently said in r..t:
Il am opposed to the granting OF suffrage 10 women,
because ] believe that II would be n loss to women. 10 al
women and to every woman and because believe II
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-08

This IL the . side 81 the
Prince Albert tidy rcd tin. Read
this Patented Process" message
to-you aud realize what II means
In making Prince Albest 80 nasA
10 your iiklns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
HORSE ORDINANCE VOTED DOWN
Minority Members Of Aldermantc
Committee VIII Fight On.

The Board Of Aldernen's Committee
on Public Thoroughfares voted yesterday
against reporting favorably an ordinance
which would require horse owners to
have their animals properly shod during
the winter months. The vote stood s
to 3. The minority asserted their inten-
ton to present "a report OF their own at
the meeting OF the board next Tuesday.
Thomas +. F'reel, superintendent of the
Society FOR the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals, spoke nj length in favor OF the
ordinance at the public hearing given by
tie committee yesterday. Others who
urged a favorable report upon Il were
Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs, Robert Can
field Mayer. Herbert r. Limberg. who
represented the New York Humane So
ciety: william II. Moos, representing the
Wholesale Coa Merchants Association,
and William Guerin OF the Safety First
Federation.
It was stated that tho ordinance had
the backing also Of such cOnccrns as r.
H. Macy 4 Co, j r., Greenhut Company,
Lord & Taylor. Bloomingdale Brothers,
John Wananaker. Depnon Contracting
Company. V Altman. Saks & Co. Brad
ley Construction Company and others
which own many horses.
The three MEMBERS OF the committee
who voted for a favorable report on the
ordinance were Chairman Stapleton,
Alexander $. Drescher and Charles w.
Dunn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
WAR NURSE GETS
DIVORCE IN N. Y.
Decree Is Awarded to Mrs.
Ethel Butler rockingham,
Now in France.
MOTHER GAVE WARNING

While Mrs. Ethel Butler rockingham
was serving as a Red Cross nurse In
France yesterday Supreme Court Justice
Newburger was granting her a divorce In
New York from Joseph T.. rockingham,
II Boston broker. Mrs. rockingham Is
"A Nassar graduate.
The testimony yesterday revealed that
she had not been nursing wounded SOL
diers long before her mother. Mrs. Fran
celia Butler Morrison. sent word to her
that her husband had been seen fire.
quently IN the company of an actress.
Mrs. rockingham then sent her severn
year-old daughter Ethel to Torquay.
England. with her governess and went
to Scotland to meet her mother. where
they made plans to bring a divorce ac-
ton here.
About the time that Mrs. rockingham
returned to her nursing duties detec-
tives engaged by her attorney. Charles
Phelps. were getting the evidence for
her case. The detectives were In court
yesterday, while the necessary testimony
by the wife was read from n deposition
taken before the United States Consul
in Paris. In which Mrs. rockingham
testified hat she married the defendant
In the Marble Collegiate Church in New
York in 1907. She asked for the GUS
tody ~ her daughter. but said she would
not require alimony because she could
support her child and herself on her in
come OF $4,000 a year.
The detectives testified that they were
on Mr.. Frothingham's trail for several
weeks before they got satisfactory evil
dence. They finally followed him and
a young woman from a Broadway
cabaret 20 various hotels. James
Sweeney, one Of the detectives. said hat
he and several other sleuths got into
the room occupied by the couple In one
hotel. rockingham did not defend the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
$780, 900 DEFENDANT SUES.
Leonard J.. Field seeks Mrs. Gul.
lette.a 5000 Pinno.

Leonard J. Field. who has been sued
for 100000 damages for alternating tho
affections Of Mrs. olive Grace Gullette
and has been named In the divorce suit
OF George :. Gullette, decided Yesterday
to do a little suing himself. He began
a ieplevin proceeding against Mrs. Gul.
let.e for Tie possession OF a $500 piano
In the apartment he Is alleged TO have
maintained for Mrs. Gullette at III West
End avenue. across the street from his
own home,
city Marshal Mul,ihill and a staff Of
assistants Vert to the house yesterday
afternoon and asked for Mrs. Sullette.
They were told that no one OF the name
lived there. but that Mrs. Leonard i.
Field lived on the twelfth floor. Mui-
vihill and his men went up. bu; Mrs,
Field" refused to adrnl them They
talked about breaking down the door.
but decided 20 walt until some one left
the apartment and then force their
way Ia.
The marshal hadn', waited Ions he
fore Mrs. Gulle,te left and thev all
started in. They found Mrs, Dorothy
Schmidt. sister OF Gullettc. In tho apart
mcnt. and she greeted them with the
remark that II they had forced the door
some one might have been shot. TIE
replevin committee seized the plano with
out ceremony and sent II on It's way 20
a storage warehouse,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
TILTED GIRL PRODUCES
A DIARY AS EVIDENCE
Miss Licbler's Entry on July
18, 1912, Shows That Hell
lenberg Proposed.

Miss Anna Margaret Lieblcrs diary
Kept when she was receiving the atten-
tons Of Leopold a. ~Jiellcnbers. a young
manufacturer. who is the brother-fn-law
Of ex-City Court Justice Joseph !. Green,
was read yesterday as part Of her evil
dence against H~ellenberg in a s?5, OOO
suit. on trial before Supreme Court JUS
tee H~otchkiss n a Jury.
In recording in her diary her meet
ing with Hellenberg in July, 1910, Miss
Liebler wrote: Leo seems like a nice
young fellow n ] think wa will like
each other very much.' Miss Liebler
testified thai during the next two years
H~ellenberg courted her a%ssiduously until
finally referring to her diary she rcad the
most important entry az follows:
July IS. 1912. LOG to-day gave me n
most beautiful engagement ring. He took
1t out OF a tiny box, put II on my finger
and said. Anna, you are to be my wife.
Then we kissed each other
In answer to her attorneys question
At To whether she still had tho ring Miss
Llebler began to cry. and as she searched
for II In her mesh bag she dried her
tears and then showed the ring 20 the
jury.
II didn't dare tell my parents about
my engagement because Leo told me he
wanted to keep It "A secret. as ] was poor
and he was wealthy. We would have
been married long before this. but Judge
Green n his wife objected TO me. I
had no idea that she didn't like me and
would oppose OIL marriage"
why did you think she wouldn't oh
jArt" 80 asked counsel.
Because when she first heard abou,
u engagement she sent some Of the
baby clothes that Leo had worm"
The case was not concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
MEDALS TO HEROES MOTHERS.
Carnegie Commission Announces q
Series 81 Awards.

P~irrsRrRG. April 2s.-The Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission awarded n sill
yer medal and a sum Of money to-day
to the mother OF the late Walter j.
Beck Of 247 Main street. Orange. y. j.
Beck saved Anna v. Johnson. aged -,
from drowning al Kennebunk, Me, Au-
gust %, 1918. Other awards include
the following
\ silver medal and a sum Of money
to the mother OF the late Ira j. String
ham, $50 Pacific avenue. Jersey City, y.
j.. who saved Peter Foster, aged Q, and
Joseph A.. Gerwcr Sd, aged II, from
drowning In the Morris Canal In Jersey
City, n. j.. January 8. 1916.
A bronze medal 10 Duncan Langdon,
1876 West Fortv-fourth street. New York.
Langdon saved Edith Ney. aged 10
Helen X. Waters, aged 81. and Mary
NJ. Livingston from drowning at Ogun-
quit. Me, September s, 1912.
A bronze medal to James +. Mahor.
~? Hopkins avenue. Astoria, y, Y.
Mahon, aged 80. saved George l.. GlWrd,
aged .. from drowning at Corson's Inlet,
y. J., September :. 1872.
A bronze medal n a sum OF money
Ia George +. Page. Canisteo, y. Y. Page.
aged as. saved Era II. Burns from
drowning in the Canisteo River March
., 1919.