davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
FOR RENT-Flats

hot ia" four cold Wier DF x r sn:a
a%a MONTH R""!f rs xoa,m A1s
FOR r,n rent, ma sir,rsy modGrn furnished Nat,
sHt naEk pSr,h%s No lease nersssary. Boo
MsGisom 4sS2 en- II. '''F'o" heights Phone
SIN ROOM modern hat. 300 Hanover Ave-
Mu, boulevard l5?s.J,
SECOND i!oor Nat, large. small room.
beat, electric lights; possession at once
II Wca, Grace
HANDSOME modern flat. 1859 West Grace.
Flat 81 rooms. private bath and private
Ma~"n i r 5 T isn GaGk n2ryh rhOne
For rem, to couple. a lower nat Of rooms,
HTSa% G%,h pan!Ty ard siesa' f@raiShsl
'rim"s. bisnaich "'''''' "'"' '"'' care
M1nT SranSS S 49, M S.n r.nFy and sep
f"h n, rent npr.r Nat rooms and acove,
Ph"n. boulevard ll22-I.
a@cr M !%H"T .r '",n Henus "ui
2l'"-I.
FLATS; FLATS FOR RENT.
l"i East Main Street, second moor. rooms.
bah Halls anu bath heated.
2227 West Grace Street. 6 rooms modern
81. FLOYD Avenue. rooms. modern. Hea,
North Mulberry Street, 5 rooms modern.
'oi Eas, BROAD street. third floor rooms.
bat
49, stuar, Avenue rooms. bath. hot.
water heat.
5i2 North tenth Street, rooms bath.
South Mulberry street. ; rooms. bath.
10 South Fourth Street. lower fiat. rooms
bath.
2e"s ch"min Street, : rooms, bath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
DEATHS

BROWN-Dird, SIa Catherine Street June
20. e; 10 y. NJ, coKNELA BROWN
t"H!or.dt. widow.
funeral services will he held MONDAY
july :. ~ / j. NJ. at the Sharon Daptist
thurch Fir. and Leigh Streets.
n, rnpKN - - suitemly at O'Clock
saturday morning. HISS MATTE CAC-
THORN. At |. East Clay street.
The funeral wiii take uince SUNDAY Az
rEEN'Ji)N at . U'.lo"k from the residence
rti'nd. invited. Burial private. Please omit
flowers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

SR.ROoM modern West End dwelling in
- Central West End. Very attractive design
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

ii.I;Ht ii Entered into res,. Friday Juns
-. at the home OF his mother. Mrs
Thomas L. Bianton. no: West Franklin
street. ELLIS BkDWS FREStH the only
H"n "f stella Crane and the Tate Bennett b.
! T'Et n. besides ms mother. is survived
~ two sisters Mrs Virginia +. Coleman
aud Mi-s BESSIE l.. French.
Funeral viii tal," place from tn. above
t.Nid"noc THIS tSundayJ MORElHG At .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

~ 0o1loo acres. miles OF city on excellent
80. road, some buildings. VIII include >;
acres In corn and lots Of other crops. ,
several pigs. cow and calf wagons surrrv
;. and. brand-ncw engine II sal. made this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

"a E!%2-plE!,,. S"tg'd,H Jug" e. 80 r 81.
~ Meridian. Miss lie - Survived by n
widow and 'hrcc dauEh;crt. one sister Mrs
g. kuwrt. OF TurhrVille. Va and ON,
brother Mr J W Shipman. OF this cts
Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

PARK Avenue. 3-story. thoroughly modcr
corner. Price. sl2.aao.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

US acres As miles from Richmond ON fin.
road SO acres clca red. balanc" Ia good
J. umoer: . miles from railroad station: Z.
room dwelling and outbuiidincs good
orchard, H'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
HELP WANTED-Nfale

SEVERAL. men who van 20 and set
prospects. An! at the time learn
TIE automobile business. No auto,nobiia
sslcsm"h n"'H appiy See Charles S CLARK
.hl"r Motor company. Broad = Rysnd.
" 4 &Tt:D. ~ shutters to enlist in III. nov;
npany pf coast artillery beinS
fnrmer ApDlH or Nr:te Recruiting station
iAiI Hun street.
ANTED, mrs, class cleaner and coat
dresser National Dycinr and Cleaning
Mnrks lsol I = Mest Main street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

CITY PROPERTY.
HANOVER Avenue. s-room detached hot
water heat I.o, la feet deep. Located
east OF Robinson Street. Price. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

n:NtltiS Dicu. at SchuyIor. Va. Iun~ "a
1917. at - y NJ. GEORGE l.. HARRIS
tk son Of Blanche lie" Perrin Harris and
Gcprr. |. Harris.
Ecinain> bu led in lakewood. The family
wi-h To expires their heartfelt gratitude 10
it"i tndEs friends and rcla tivcs FOR the
b'dhffui designs sent In token Of their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

sENEN;ACRE truck farm with :-rooTn
.. .bunRsiow. within miles -! rity an suion
7ofd macadam road: acres planted In sweet
eofn.- one haN acre in sweet uotatu...
add acre IN nay h"ans. loo tom. TO plants
N1,oop CABBAGE plants. etc Small cash -. -
-TDent. ba lance carried years II drsiy.i ~
4 rsE Ill, Lao TOT t!E Wor.rty. Address. Civ
FARM for sale. 4 nnc iilcr farm 2:0 1000
a.. lo-Ioom brick hnus" H. milo. from Ii,b'
NOM milo from railroad station lrir.
SSESsoo ior nuirh sale owner. 40 care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

10 acres miles west OF city, good land
all omen, nne hard. first class outbuil,t.
!. INES: GOOD i-ronm dwelling: ali in good con
!. dition. Cement walks privct hcdr" srotmu
y yard. $3.50. "''"'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS

By II. McGRANIGHAN & CO. and
NORVt;l.l. X MCCONNELL.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

-85- acres or me land. i-2 miles from ci,v
-. on me road. some good timber: 80 acres
). cuitlyatiSA' l0-room dwelling. nice lawn
ena shade trrAs. outbuildings. good orchard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day.

BUILDING; MATERIAL AND LUMBER,
PORTABLE GASOLINE ENGINE AND
WOOD SAW, WAGON. HORSE. COW.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. ETC. At
AUCTION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

inE Located one mile OF Southern Rail
way: West OF Richmond. Price. including
implements and machinery. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

ID acres. ] acre cleared. balance In wood.
t-room cottage. good shade and good well
OF water IN yard: ] l." miles from station.
On r.. e & P. r. Il one quarter mill.
bargain for $500 80 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
! .WANTED-Real Estate

LIST your property for sale rcnt with
w. Z. Purcell, gr.. Co. Inc. lol' East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

II l.2 acres near Drewry's Bluff. 6-rool
Dwelling. Price. $3.50,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

FOR RENT-Furnished Flats
F'IRN lSfED nat range, stationa r,
washstand. connecting bathroom. IS Eas
Marshall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

SECOND flat four rooms private bath;
. sink, hot ana cold water. Ess range.
Newly papered and painted. Immediate
possession. $50 month. us North Ave-
nue.. barton Heights.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

Mr.. Howard-I did not know that. But |
know something about the willard
Mr. Madden-Well, they have style at the
Savoy, all right. | am sorry the gentleman
got stung at the willard.
Mr. Howard Only went there once.
laughter.
Mr.. Meeker-Mr. Speaker, will the gentle.
man yield?
Mr.. Madden-Yes.
Mr.. Mecker-How could the Savoy be more
stylish than the Willard?
Mr.. Madden-Well, the gentleman from
Missouri never looks at anything but pea
cock Alley" when he goes to the Willard. |
am talking about the dining room, not about
Peacock Alley" Laughter OF course,
what they have in Peacock Alley" is largely
in full dress uniform, and that consists of a
large amount of paint and small amount
Of clothes.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

woman, Miss Jeanne Luckemeyer, who was
born in New York City, in 1887.
His diplomatic career was begun in
1899, when he was made attache at Con-
stantinople. From Turkey he was trans
ferred to the Foreign Office in Berlin,
afterward advancing from one post TO
another, serving now in Belgrade, now in
Dresden, now in Petrograd, and for time
in Munich. He was made counsellor and
first secretary of the German Embassy in
London in 1902.
In 1907 Bernstorff was sent to Cairo as
Diplomatic Agent and Consul General
and in the following year he was made
Minister Plenipotentiary to Egypt. At
the end of the same year he was selected
by the Kaiser to succeed Baron Speck Won
Sternberg as Ambassador to America,
which position he held until the recent
rupture of relations between the United
States and Germany.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

Meath. Ireland. He attended htoh anu
oxford. and shortly after graduating lett
for the United States. Here he gave NM
self up to cattle ranching and spent Ten
years in the West.
At thirty-fve he determined to return
TO Europe and devote the rest OF MS ire
70 the social and economic development OF
Ireland. Arrived home once more, ne
began promoting agricultural cooperation
and established the Irish Agricultural
Organization Society, in 1894. Thls So
cietv included more than 100000 lrlshmen
Of all classes, all united by the same op-
iect. that of developing the agricultural
resources of their country. 1t was largely
dine TO his efforts that the Department OF
Agriculture and Technical instruction IN
Ireland was established in 1899, and dur
ing the first seven years of its existence
"he laid the foundations Of work which
is destined to leave an enduring marx III
the economic history of the world
Sir Horace played an important role IN
the question of Home Rule in Ireland, and
a few days ago accepted the invitation OF
the English government to act as delegate
at the coming Irish convention.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

cannot boast of being even in tolerable
shape for passage. The sliding scale tag
on profits as suggested by the Senate
Finance Committee is believed to have
the most promise of adoption. A total
of one and one-half billions is sought by
taxation. The threat of imposing an in
come tax upon the percentage of profits
to be taken as taxes elected sharp criti-
cism. The extra large dividends recently
declared by many steel, food and NUM-
tion corporations are still regarded as
legitimate prey by some of the Congress
men. The fight between bond issues and
taxes has yet to be fought to finish.
Until the food bill has been definitely
disposed Of the Senate Finance Commit
tee is not pressing for action.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

must be laid, in large part, at Bernstorffs
joor, and that his counsel has been highly
alued by the Kaiser is kind of accepted
At any rate, he has been one OF
principals in this latest Reichstag
drama, and, particularly by Americans,
ois future activities will be watched with
Eeen interest.
Count Johann Heinrich Won Bernstorf,
born in London in 1862, is the fourth son
IN Count Albrect Won Bernstorf. The
ather was a distinguished contemporary
Bismarck, served for a time as German
Ambassador to the Court of St James's
ard was Bismarck's predecessor as Min
ister of Foreign Affairs of Prussia. When
he old Emperor William ascended the
throne, Bismarck was advanced to the
position which Bernstorff, the elder, was
olding, whereupon the latter was sent to
ondon as Ambassador of the North Ger
IAN Confederation and later of the Ger
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

dent Wilson practically since Mr.. Wilson
was elected Governor of New Jersey, and
did excellent work for the President on the
stump in the campaign Of 1912. Soon
after Mr. Wilson became President Mr..
Malone was made Collector of the Port
Of New York, succeeding John Purroy
Mitchell. He has acted as the Presidents
personal representative on two occasions
the Inauguration of President Menocal
of Cuba and the reception of DR.. Muller
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Brazil.
Besides that he has been given tasks
of the first importance in the State De-
rartment. The whole consular service
has been under his direction, and he has
contributed to raising its standards of eff
ficiency and service.
Collector Malone has been connected
with the woman's suffrage party since
1912, and has been an ardent supporter.
His activities in the role of champion
reached a climax last week when Mr.. Ma
lone went down to Washington for the
purpose of defending the sixteen suffra-
gists who were arrested for picketing be-
for the White House.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22
Americas Great War
Sur6eOn

DR. ALEXIS CARREL, the celebrated
- American surgeon, who has made
startling discoveries in connection with
tissue grating and organ replacement,
has returned from France and will IN
struct American surgeons about to depart
for The war zone. This instruction will
consist largely in demonstrating the ap-
plication of the Dakin solution to wounds.
The so-called Carrel-Dakin method IS
pronounced "the great outstanding feat
IRE of relief work in the European war,
saving thousands of lives and reducing
the necessity for amputation to an aston
ishing degree"
DR.. Carrel was born at Sainte Foy-les-
I.von. France. in 1873. He received his
N. D. degree in 1900, serving afterward
as an inferno in the hospital at Lyons and
being associated with the faculty OF medi-
cine of the Lyons University.
While in the hospital at Lyons DR.. Car
rel entertained very ambitious projects.
Among other things, he held the opinion
that parts of the human body which had
worn out or got out of order might be re-
placed with new parts, just as if the body
we're a dynamo or an automobile. When'
in 1905. he learned of the opportunities
for research work offered in connection
with the Rockefeller Institute IN the
limited States. he left France and came to
this country.
DR.. Carrel's special work at the Rocke-
Teller Institute has been experimentation
looking to the substitution Of new limbs
and new vital organs for old and diseased
ones. Four years before becoming asso-
ciated with the Rockefeller Institute ne
successfully placed segment Of the nam
artery of one dog in that of another dog,
ond the animal thus reinforced recovered
normal health.
Seven years ago DR.. Carrel conducted
experiments at the institute the results Oh
which tended to show that bodily develop
ment might be controlled by transplant
ing tissue. A few months later he took
out the kidney of dog, washed 1t and
replaced it-thus opening up vast posi-
bilities in connection with the treatment
of Brights disease. In July of 1872 he
demonstrated by experiments that the
aorta could be successfully joined with
glass or silver tube. Shortly thereafter
he cut tissue from fragment OF a
chickens heart, and by cultivating it in a
tube proved that it pulsated with life Tor
more than three months.
In 1913 DR.. Carrel received the s39'ooo
Nobel prize for medicine. The award was
made in recognition Of his achievements
in the suture of blood vessels and the
transportation Of organs.
In 1914, at the outbreak of the war, ne
offered his services to the French govern
ment and accomplished marvels in sur
gerry in caring for the French and Eng
lish wounded.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

Gore and Reed in an amendment which
would create a food control board to
temper Food Dictator Hoover's authority.
Still another proposal would eliminate
all the price dictation and confine Fed
eral regulation to the control Of inter
state shipments of food.
Senator Reed made a violent attack
upon Mr.. Hoover, clubbing him a "J.
Rufus Wallingford" and protesting that
the American farmer is about to be tex
plotted for the benefit Of Belgian food
spectators"
Meanwhile the farmers, as represented
hv the National Council of Farmers Co.
operative Associations, demanded formal
ly that Congress pass the bill, as "the
farmers are ready for price control, while
the spectators are not" The passage
OF the measure in compromise form was
the promise Of the closing hours of the
week.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

tho rresent chairman is not quallfed 10
fill this important position, because ne
..krows absolutely nothing about ships.
Retween Mr.. Denman and General 1oe-
tbaIs there has existed long controversy
as 70 whether the proposed ships should
be made of steel or wood No agreement
has thus far been reached, and the Dusi-
ness of shipbuilding is at standstill.
Mr. William H. Denman was born IN
San Francisco in 1872. He attended the
University of California, and later studied
law in the Harvard Law School. He set
tied down to the practice of law IN oah
Francisco, and first became prominent
through his skill in prosecuting claims
AGAINST other nations for the infringe
ment Of American rights at sea. ASIDE
from his legal activities in connection with
maritime matters, he has taken an active
interest in the civic affairs of San Fran
cisco. In 1910 Mr.. Denman, as chairman
of the Mavor's Committee on Municipal
Corruption in San Francisco, drafted a
report on graft.
Mr.. Denmans appointment as chairman
of the Federal Shipping Board was one OF
the surprises of the early stages OF the
war. Before his appointment he had
represented a number of shipping hrms
whose names were on the British black
list. and had complained bitterly OF what
he had termed British aggression In
his present position, at the head OF the
Shipping Board, he has held urgently 'hat
the submarine question can be solved only
by the use of wooden ships.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22
Became the Topic
AT This Point Soup

Now, notice that at the Savoy Hotel, in
London, they serve table d'hote dinner,
and that table d'hote dinner costs 6s. and Cd.
That is s1.62. You could not buy that dinner
at the willard Hotel for less than s..
Over there soup costs "a cents. At the
Willard it costs 35. That is not very much
Of difference. Over there they charge L.
cents for celery, and here they charge so
cents. / do not know whether we send the
celery over there or not. | am inclined to
think we do. do not think they raise cell
cry in England. They have to get it from
some other place. Then l find that a small
steak at the Savoy Hotel costs 36 cents. At
the Willard il costs sl.50-quite differ
ence We send the meat from Chicago over
to the Savoy Hotel, and we send the ment
from Chicago to the Willard Hotel. The
people over there pay the same price for
their meat to the Chicago packers as these
people pay here, surely. They ought to pay
more, but they sell for less Then they have
fish.
Mr.. Meeker-Mr. Speaker, will the gentle
man yield?
Mr.. Mndden-Yes.
Mr.. Meeker-Does not the Savoy Hotel have
the advantage Of water rates in transporta-
ton?
Mr.. Madden-We send the stuff from Chi
cago. You have got TO send 1t first by lard
and then by water before it gets to the Savoy.
Mr.. Howsrd--Mr. Speaker. will the gentle
man yield?
Mr.. Madden-Yes.
Mr.. Howard--I. no: a comparison OF the
prices between the willard and the Savoy
little unfair because about s5 per cent
of what the Willard charges is for the STYLE
Of the hotcll
Mr. Maddcn-Oh, no. The Savoy is much
more nristocratic than the Willard, IL you
gentlemen knew it.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

War appropriations amounting to
three billion dollars are to be asked of
Congress forthwith, under the head of a
general deficiency bill. This will bring
the total war appropriations for the ses-
sion up to $4,000 100000, which is more
than was used for all governmental pur-
poses in recent decades. The War De-
partment's bill for $64OOO0,OOO for the
building of $4,000 aeroplanes went
through the House in five hours without
rollcall
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

man Empire. 1t was while filling that
office that he died in London, receiving
visit two days before his death from Queen
Victoria, who wished to bid farewell to
an old friend, of whom she had been very
fond.
The son, Johann Heinrich Won Bern
storff, received all his early education In
England and Learned English before he
acquired German" He later studied IN
Dresden and entered the army in 1881,
serving in the First Regiment of Artillery
Guards. Bernstorff married an American
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22
4 Socialist Who Refuses
To Be Un.American

TPTON SINCLAIR, the well known
~ Socialist, has followed other notable
examples and left the party on account OF
its policy toward the present war. He
represents the class Of Socialists who, In
spite of the fact that they are opposed
to many of the present political and So
cial ideals, still favor conscription as long
as there is a war which must be won If
ideals of democracy are to endure.
Mr.. Sinclair was born in Baltimore in
1878. After completing the regular
course of study required for the degree
of A. B. at the College of the City of
New York, he pursued graduate studies
at Columbia University for four years.
In 1906 he founded the Helicon Home
Colony at Englewood, whose members
were to execute various utopian ideals,
and which was built on plan similar to
that of Nathaniel Hawthorne's Brook
Farm. Helicon Hall was destroyed by
fire in 1907, and Sinclair said the steel
trust had instigated the fire for the pur-
pose of destroying certain "evidence"
which he had obtained. Mr.. Sinclair was
at one time a member of the single tax
colony at Arden, Del, and while there
went to Jail for eighteen hours for play
ing baseball on Sunday. While connected
with the Helicon Home Colony he laid
the foundation of the Intercollegiate So
cialist Society.
Upton Sinclair first attracted attention
by his book, "The Jungle which exposed
conditions in the Chicago meat industry
When he found that his book was being
read he asked President Roosevelt to in
vestigate the conditions he had set forth
with so much detail.
This thoughtful Socialist has been in
sympathy with President Wilson's view
of pushing vigorously the war against
Germany. Two months ago he sent
telegram to Kerensky, Russian Minister
of War and Marine, urging that no sepa-
rate peace be made with Germany. He
also revealed to the government at Wash
ington the fact that Emma Goldman had
written to him, limiting that a reign of
terror, which would be NEARLY civil war;"
would take place in the United States as
soon as the conscription law became eff
fective.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22
A Diplomat with Star
in the Ascendant

NNE of the most interesting features
/ of the latest German Cabinet
~ shake-up has been the subtly con-
spicuous part played by Count Bern
storff, former German Ambassador to the
United States. Although his name has
appeared in the headlines with only rela-
i've prominence, his influence has been
one the less felt. 1t was said that at
east one dismissal (that of Zimmermann)
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

is rumored Mr.. Malone may be about TO
resign his position as Collector of the Port
of New York.
Mr.. Malone was born in New York IN
1880. He attended the st. Francis Aavler
Academy and studied law at Fordham
University In 1905 he began the prac-
tice of law in New York State, and four
years later was appointed City Attor-
ney in New York.
He has enjoyed the friendship OF Presl-
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22
A Man Who Believes in
Suffrage and Is Ready
to Say So

DUDLEY FIELD MALONE is to-day
- one of the most active champions
of the cause of woman's suffrage in the
country. Owing to his desire to devote
all his time to the suffrage campaign and
on account of the difference of opinion
with the Administration in regard to the
treatment to which suffragists have re-
Gently been subjected in Washington, it