davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
TOAWAkE
TO CALL FOR SERVICE
DR.. Maclachan Says Men Who Are Sacrificing Their
Lives for Country Will Not Respect Church
Which Offers Less

tty must be seized. And to seize this
amazing opportunity, the church must
needs take careful inventory of her
strength"
CHURCHPs STRENGTH IN
SIMPLICITY, FREEDOM AND UNITY
The pastor of the Seventh Street
Christian Church Classics the three
fundamentals Of the church's strength
under three heads: first, simplicity;
second. freedom; third, unity. Discus
sing in detail the meaning OF each OF
these terms rs applied to tho church.
DR.. Maclachlan reaches the conclusion
that the secret source of strenEth-the
invisible force underlying her most
notable activities-is service.
Tho world has set the church the ex-
ample of service. Men who have glad :
ly given their all to their country will
not honor a church which sacrificed less
than they. They will demand that
the church shall mean az much to them
rs their flag.
Tor. mark YOU" said the speaker,
what the war is doing. 1t Is bring
ing US faco to face. as never before.
with tho realities of life. People arc
going to be more impatient. than ever
before of the things that don't matter.
Men who have looked in the face
of death: women who have mourned
over their dead; statesmen who have
asonized over their country; citizens
ut home who have passed through the
furnace OF personal sacrifice for a
great cause-thesc are not, after IL is
all over, going to be very patient
with disputes about apostolic success
sionS, close communions. sacramental
forms and ecclesiastical traditions
What does God really care about all
these petty man-madc distinctions? And
what are VIC going TO do about it?"
DR.. Maclachla finds the answer to
all these disturbing problems in the
dominant idea of service The church
must serve" is his motto, and in the
self-rcnunciation of service, Christian
people will releatR the terrible lesson
Of the war. and rediscovcr Christ in
honestly and Squarely facing the task
that confronts them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
BLUES TO LEAVE FOR
ADMISSION ON WEDNESDAY
VIII Travel to Training Camp In Two
Sections Of About Eighteen
CnrH Ench.

After this week Richmond will sec
very little OF the kahki uniforms and
the goodnatured but serious men to
whom the people have become SO &C.
customed. Probably every family in
Richmond will experience certain tugs
around the heart and 4 tightening I'm
the throat. Many will moistcn their
lips in order to speak OF the troops
that have gone to their camps for in
tcnstve training. preliminary to their
departure for France.
AS for the soldiers themselves, al
though they no doubt regret leaving
the city and their many friends. MOTH
Ing could have been moro pleasant
news than their orders to leave for
camp at Anasston. Ala. Many OF them
have said that. although they will be
sorry to leave Richmond they feel
that they should he doing serious
work. and that they realize the re-
sponsihility thrust upon them. AL
though very reticcnt about making any
statement. the majority made II plain
that Governor Stuart told a very sim
pie and evident truth when he said
that wherever there is a fight Vir-
GINA troops can be trusted to be in the
thick OF II. and to acquit themselves
with honor and glory. VirGinias
honor will remain unblcmished and
unstaincd from their hands"
BLUES TO ENTRAIN
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The first entrainment of troops as
they are now ordered will tako place
Wednesday. when the First Virginia
Squadron, formerly known as the ia
nous and dashinE Richmond Light In
fantry Blues. entrain for Camp Nc
Clellan. near Admission. Ala. The hour
of the departure OF the First Virginia
Squadron has not yet been announced.
The squadron Will leave in two sec
tions. In the first sections will 20 the
horses and mules. with enough men
to take care of the mounts and supply
mules. In the second section will be
the officers and the men of the squad
ron 1t has been estimated that It
will take about eighteen cars to ac-
commodate the demands of each Sec
ton.
The Blues Is one OF the Oldest and
most famous battalions in the country.
and Is composed nearly entirely Of
Richmond boys. Before being trans
ferred into a cavalry organization It
was nationally known as one OF the
best drilled infantry organizations In
the country. The number OF men COM
posing the Blues are $50 privates and
roncommissioned officers and seventeen
commissioned officers. 1t has been
learned on what is considered good
authority that the Blues will remain
mounted. although there have been
some rumors to the contrary.
That Richmond will give the Blues
one of the greatest and long to be-
remembered farewell demonstrations is
no news to the average person. The
Blues Association holds It's regular
meeting Tuesday night. and will give
farewell entertainment to their
comrades.
The officers of this detached squad
ron are as follows: Major z. w.
Bowles. commanding officer; Captain
James B. Fuller, Troop A; Captain
Matthew F. James. Troop 3: Captain
Marion S. Hewitt. Troop C.; Captain
John A. Cutchins. Troop c.. and Lieu
tenant James G. Ernest, adjutant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
CORRECT VERSION OF NOTE
FURNISHED TO PRESS
foundations Given to German Papers
by Wolff Bureau Differs Little
xaI From Original.

s5ag1,8EENHAGEN. September 2.-rhe
4 E.4yer5pa1S press has been furnished by
rneN,,snS4soln Bureau. the semioficial
Y! newsvasency, with a substantially COM
rlcte and correct version of President
Wilson'S reply to Pope Bencdict's peace
ants g-p2te. The agency transcript differs
" from the original only in minor points.
sfs''+Bdch-- zs apparently are due to errors
IL In transmission or translation. There
Ills no ndica ton OF intent to alter the
text or withhold any part OF it from the
.5snblicAs- The minor differences noted
a 4ss s;.rm.n Version go, - :,
narrier- either OF law OF truth" IN
stead OF "of law or of mercy" and of
an undeceived but indicated" in
6 stead of a baked but indicated"
5 Germany. and OF the counter revolution
which would be caused" instead of
:. attempted" by malign influences. The
sentence beginning Irresponsible states
tfnen" Is badly dislocated in an ATTEMPT
sto force II into the complicated mould
sof German syntaN. the phrase punitive
=: damages" ais translated into damage
rs punishmept," ,%hie treaties OF set
sstlsi1sNt" is qualified by the adjective
Ia @SEeaIAt,". and "reconstitutions of small
~ %It&ttynS,t becomes restoration Of small
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
SandridEe--Rnmsey.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Sep,en.
Der 2..News has been received here
OF the -nlarriag in Del Rio. Tex.
Of Lieutenant William r. SandridCe.
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs r. ".
Sandrldge. of this city. and Miss Annie
Ramsey. of Del Rio. Mr. SandrIdee
RECEIVED his commission as first lieu
tenant OF cavalry after serving four
years with the Fourteenth Cavalry on
the Mexican border. He was present
with the first American troops that
participated in the Mexican revolution.
being stationed at Praesidio. Tex He
has Just completed three months train
ms at Camp Funston, Tex and is now
stationed at Camp Travis. San An
tonic. Tex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
sIr.. Adallne Fore..

IopeciaI 70 The Times Dispatch1
HAKLoTTESVILLE. VA. septen,.
hrc. OF Hotchkiss, Va, died last 49,
ing at a local hospital from the eject,
or burns sustained at her home an
Thursday. n paraiytic for years. she
was In a rolling chair in the ki,ehe.
OF her home when she accidentally up-
SET pot or toilinE coffee. scaldinx her
were sent last night to her late homa-
Shr was. before marriage. Miss Ada
lire Fisher. daughter OF tho late Robert
fisher. OF Bath County She ia sur.
HiVed by her husband and several chill.
Grcn. One. Mrs. E. Baker. OF Hotch.
pitai.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
s.,.r.ISQi ! MOVEMENT TO GUST
- - 49, kORNILOFF FROM COMMAND

PETRoGRAD. September 2.-ln an
olhcial statement to the newspap ers
to-daX-- YicePremier Nekrason denies
! AL reports that there was in contem-
: -.sUatipnsa movement to supcrsedc Gen
: e-seEE ..korniloff commander-in chief Of
i -is.ss.sheI Russian army
s-z.-t--t On the contrary. the Vice Premier
,. declares. the provisional government
ssss's.is.tin complete accord with General
es-s 'aKornilof. some of whose stipulations
,;Slrfsdy have been carried into effect,
Ss''S s']eh iles Others under consideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
DETAILS OF AERIAL.
--s~..,-. ,, ATTACK MADE PUBLIC

:,sctraFETROGRAD. September "details
Uf' rhe German aerial attack on Rue.
t1S SIAN coast works along the Baltic lit
f6raf and shipping at the entrance of
80 INC Gulf of Riga were given out Of
as-:rAcialiy to-day.
sfA One Russian trawler was sunk by a
- mine with the loss of eleven lives. a
Ssts.@+-Isussian cargo steamship was sunk by
g the Germans. No other losses were
I. sustained by the Russian merchant fleet
in the waters raided. Three sailors
+ sF a-sS~ were killed and one officer and twelve
w APaflors'w were wounded by the aerial at
frssrs zcis' ON 'the Russian batteries and posts
| xz-cs.ssis5aG the coast.
] a. .s-s.f4lcinl denial is made of the Ger
t,as lnan Admiralty announcement Of Aug
srrust.2S. asserting that German aviator
ssS-. sank. with bombs. Russian destroyer
$50 Of the .Novik type and Russian trans
-lsQsts.-.
49, = This assertion" says to-days of
Obs 'doiai statement. lis absolutely untrue.
"a "a sssW Suffered no losses, except those
s sssss As.ed above"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
MUST END POLICY
OF BLOOD AND IRON
CONTINUED From First Pace

NSVIItItfueu T ROM FITSt PaEe.1
the purposes of war in terms OF a
peace for the peoples that shall be un-
troubled by those to whom men are
but tho pawns in their struggle for
mower and gain. But true Americans.
those who toll here for horne and the
hope of better things. whose lifted
eyes have caught the vision OF a liber.
ated world. have said that OF the policy
OF blood and iron there shall be an
end, and that equal justice. which is
the heart of democracy. shall rule in
its stead.
May not those who toll and those
who have made common cause of the
larger hope for tho masses OF man.
kind take renewed heart as they think
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03

tline.
PARADE CLOSES WITH
BRILLIANT CHARGE
Another command rang out, and
Major Bowles and his aids rode over
to the reviewing officer. Colonel jan
nlcky. saluted and. with the major and
the colonel at their head. the STATS
cantered across tho field to inspect the
long line OF troopers.
This fornality accomplished, Colo
mel Jannicky and his aids returned to
their station. and the parade Of tho
Blues began. Major Bowles at their
head.
First at walk they passed in re-
view, then at a canter, and then at a
gallop. all to the strains of rousing
music, after which rest was taken
to allow the horses to cool bit before
the final exhibition-the charge.
or the Workmanship displayed by
the Blues there Is no need to speak,
for those who know Virginia gentle.
men know that they can ride above all
else. And the riding was superb
AS the sun was dropping in the west,
the buGie sounded preparation for tho
charge.
Colonel Jannicky and Major BowIes.
each win aids. took their respective
stations.
Again tho buGle sounded. Troop B
moved forward. first at a trot. then at
sailop. and finally rang out the magic
Charge"
Leaning far forward on their
horses. sabers full ahead. line after
line Of the four troops which compose
the First Squadron OF the First vir-
Einta Cavalry raced down the field.
The wild riding. tho yclls OF the
Blues-which must have brought stir
ring memories to the Erey-haired men
and womcn-wrouEht the spectators to
tremendous enthusiasm. Yet In an in
slant the thunder of the hoofs had
passed. the troopers wheeled. and, with
their major at their head. the Blues
rode from beyond the gaze of the
statue Of General A. P. Hill and from
the sight. for many. perhaps. forever.
OF the thousands OF flesh and blood ad-
mirers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03

picture Of all that 10 going on in our
unfortunate Serbia. No power could
over stine tho Serbian insurrection,
which Is spreading about tho entire
country. There are oven among US
Bulgarians who have ned from their
own army"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
Child burned to Death.

GfSe stai to The Times Dispatch.l
~ RASNhLE. VA. September ely
sS-fhsmpaon. the nine-year-old dauEh.
SkSY dfs Mx and Mrs. j. w. Thompson.
OF the county. WAS burned to death at
l--HQrhe yesterday. according to news
sSsfssatyad here to-day. She was at
~WppHnE to kindle a nre with para.
apsL Her clothing ignited. and. in her
ff1Hne.esshe upset the Oil over her body,
thus feeding the flames. She was bu-
ried here this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03

Of these days when America has taksa
its stand for tho rights OF humanity
and tho fellowship OF social and ~
ternational justice7
Sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
PROMINENT SPEAKERS !.
AT THE CONFERENCES
Among the speakers ut tho con-
ference will BIO Samuel Gonpers; John
Hall. president Minnesota state Fed.
Grafton OF Labor; Charles Edward Russ
sell John H. Walker. president Illinois
State Federation OF Labor: Frank p.
walsh. Governor Burnauist. OF Minno-
sofa; John SparEo. John Lind, Rose
Pastor Stokes. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise.
William English wallinE. Hugh Frayne.
New York. Eastern representative Of
American Federation Of Labor: Frank
Z. Wolfe. w. J. Client. Professor Max
frederick Meyer, professor OF psychoi-
osy at University Of Missouri; A. M.
simons. editor Of Socialist weekly
who has resigned from the Socialist
party: Winfield r. Gaylord, nrst So
cialist State Senator elected in wis
consin. who has resigned from the
party
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
". r. Bob.
tSpecialto Tho Tiu.,

lopecial to The Tiues-Dispatch1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Septen,.
Der Wv. F.. Bolt nred si.tv-.,r
farmer OF Sweet Chalybeate. Va. died
iast nistt at hospital here. after a
orief illness. He was a native Of Car.
ron County. son OF the late John Bolt.
als BODY was taken last night to All.
ieshany, Pa. where tho interment WIN
take place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
NO REPORT ON SITUATION
TO WAR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON. September 2.-war
Department officials said tonight that
Ma1or-General Carter. commanding the
Central Department. had made no re-
port on the situation at Chicago. All
the departmental commanders have full
authority to take such steps as may be
necessary to meet emergencies arising
in their districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
Mrs.. J. r. Pr1tehet&.

PETERSBURG, VA, September
MRS: Annie Belle Pritchett. wife Of 7.
I. Prttchett. died at an early hour to.
day at her home on Cox Road, in Din.
widoie County. aged twenty-eisht
survived by four small children: alac
by her mother. Mrs. Martha Mayton:
three brothers and three sisters, ali OF
Dinwiddie. The body will be taken 10
Dundas. Lunenburg County. to-mor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


The funeral OF Thomas Poindexter.
VINO died at his homo. S35 West Grace
Street. Saturday night at II o'cIock.
will take place from Christ Episcopal
church. Twenty-second and Venable
streets. at o'clock this afternoon.
burial will be In Hollywood. Tho fel-
lowing will act as pallbearers: Arthur
Is. Clarke. Clyde b. Radcliffe. John w.
Bates. r. w. Spillman. J. D. BeveridEa.
Charles H. Watkins. William Breedon
and Peyton Grymes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
A. Knminsky.

a. Kaminsky died at tho Stuart Cifa
Gle Hospital at $3.50 o'clock last night
In his fiftieth year. The funeral win
take place this afternoon at o'clock.
and the interment will be in Sir Moses
Montefiore Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
So. GERMAN ATTACKS BROKEN
- 7ns UP BIZ FRENCH GUNFInE

:. ~,s.. :. lBy Associated Prcss.J
PARIS. September Additional at
), tsIInpts. were made by the Germans last
night TO retake tho positions captured
- ~ the French northwest of Hurtebise
/. an, the. Aisne front. French Eunfire
broke up the effort. the War Office an
!. -palpced to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
n CENTER GIVEN
). NO REST By ALLIES

ssStAr Apc.i tBy Associated Press.]
sss.s s-.sBERLdN (via London). September
e. 4,-sHeavy artillery fire is being di-
5So..f- rerted day and night upon the German
400 ,oenter -on the Flanders front. says to-
ssrs days army headquarters statement. In
ss.srnrthe 'Afsne region the French retained
80 possession, at the end of the fighting
s.r--rar Hartebise farm. OF a small portion
- ROT the e German front line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03

y - sovSs trench mortars. were captured.
@ IS austrian counterattacks at various
E6xfA points were repulsed.
&&sss. In the Stelvio region detachments OF
x1pihes rscaptured the advanced post
abandoned August ~ at
zE.ec asssaatstude OF $500 meters. and cap.
81, ot urAd the entire Austrian garrison
there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
william L. Derin.

CHARLoTTESVILLE. VA, September
William L. Divine. aged forty-three,
a chesapeake and Ohio engineer, for
thirty years In the employ Of that rail-
way: IL DEAD at hospital here. after .
er!ef illness. His remains VIII he t,t.n
10 stanton. Va. hts birthplace, and
the funeral held from the Catholic
church there. conducted by Father
Grove Mr.. Devine was son Of tho
late James Devine, OF Augusta County.
nc married Miss Mattie Thompson, OF
inns city. She survives. with FIVE chill.
oren. one the wife OF Mr.. Maphis Eadel
OF this city. He also leaves one .is-
ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
Funeral Of Mr.. Mary II. Turner.


STANARDSVILLE. VA. September Z.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Nancy Harrison
Turner. wife of Rev. Byrd F. Turner.
superintendent OF District No ), Blue
Ridge Episcopal Missions. took place
Tuesday at Madison Courthouse Rev.
ri. NJ. Boyden. Of Newmarket. Md. as.
sisted by Rev. MT. Marshall. OF Rapidan.
conducted the services
Mrs. Turner died August &c in a Rich
mond hospital. She had been an in
valid for three and a half years. She
was a daughter of George Fisher and
Rebecca Conrad Harrison. of Goochland
County She was a descendant of Rob-
ert (King) Carter on her fathers side
and David Holmes Conrad, OF the val.
ley. on her mothers. Three brothsrs.
Messrs. III. c. Harrison. of .Goochland:
John Harrison. OF Burkeville. and
George F. Harrison. of Gordonsville:
and five sisters, Mrs. Sallie Gamble, Of
New York; Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, Of
Newport News: Miss Byrd Harrison, Of
Woodbury. Forest; Miss Peyton Harri.
son. OF Richmond, and Miss EuIalia
Harrison. Of Goochland. survive her.
Besides her husband. Mrs Turner IL
survived by Ave children: Miss Nancy
Byrd Turner. OF Boston; Mrs Mary
Wilmer Rose. Of King George County;
Miss Elizabeth Thornton Turner and
MT. Thornton Harrison Turner. of stan
ardsville. and Mr.. Holmes Conrad TuF.
ner. Of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
BLUES GIVE BRILLIANT
PARADE AND REVIEW
CONTINUED From First

CONTINUED From First Page.)
their horses. perhaps, Tor tho last
time.
PARADE CLOSES WITH
BRILLIANT CHARGE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-03
MUST HAVE No IDLE LAND

aaavt r1cuea Shsusa, nf
TIE Seventh Congressional nis--, n
Kansas 8 former Mouca hor AMI
ouae Cry Edltor Il the Ledger. aas
'@uea AZ Hppgsl 70 the farmers az
his sEEze To dc their part IN .r-nfsA.
lRF the NHaoas fno5 supply n n
Crisis IN 4 telegram from Wash
'nTaon n The Kansas CRY star, Mr..
shuase pointed cut whas the farmers
1an Do " helping ihe United Sss.es
oasaA' thUir enemy.
Ina telegram follows
II tht rrisss whioh ws As a Ns.-
are contracting, the most important,
factor ~ 'hf fsoi suTFy. We sAaE
nesa every o1Eos We cAn u~aaurn. TAs
wheat esor ol Kansas is seriously I'M.
7s172 and n mary se,zaars aamaN
g Nllca TN baAas Il mr. ruru-p
maH1 i' me- through yul 4rpsaT n
shf farmers a your community =,
P'ans every available ass II sDas
psodncsng crops, Ehg-s w4,pt.
oeAS Si ground he rosea6ss and lr
la4t Inns he u;iEzea On assrsr; ~
-
ahef Drought resisting gzElias
o'Tn and milo rHAisc ere pareirD.
AIRY 7eoommendea The sE-re-x ~
AA'SAs car perform 4 great vxerlner
s"Vlse SoCETT SHouSr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-03

HoETEfN. April 81 q sirv ttR
r ha-~ss WHICH hs HsssENa Ger
tzary aaE heil arniEa- lns Emael
EHieE sn-um AmnassaaHr 9aneE Y
Gerard Rss n,Ehs GgRzinsst 4Rca
vbz=h he @Elc nAs nas1 ksTs 4-au 1s
american psnpif au-lur n lEss sVr
Ena q naE vsza BE wEE tas rrr-
clual Epsafz= al 4 National asssnss
alune Evgr y thF Pilgrim Rundx
AzsBcla-iu1.
u 5eE-i sad 1hEt AGmz Tur
T-pI- II 1hlnly vellsl Statement II
hs German RsirhBsEaE zna P-zsEu
Parliament II uasr discussion y-s-
pass6 -hs uszzuzian C unrestricted
submarine vE-1re against England
WIN IA uasnEuz when ErrlEns
zhuul5 have bean sabdaa5 u hunr-
II enms uv- 70 ths United States xns
Il collect rhs price Ct the wEr t-ur
I VIZ 70 tel yaa," NJ. Gerard
added lhEs Z We hn5nuf ruus friz
ms WIZ, Germany would hive fE.
lAsc rs rnrsu1un - rome uvE he-s
E-arwE-c Znd attack Us rnf wnulf
hive cone 20 almost with fhs Egnlzuz.
q ths rest If the world. I tel VIZ
also AEt everything cunsy-net wa
han7- YVES duns IN keep Is mt 81 sbs
VIZ Beyond thai ! an sire nan.
would hzvt US re-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-03
Eb PgZTTEE IT III UlN
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