davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
Break With Austria Helpful

THERE is nothing startling In the an
nouncement that Austria Hungary has
severed diplomatic relations with tho United
States. and that the Austro- Hungarian
charge d'affares at Washington has demanded
his passports. The severance Of relations Ia
but tho prelude to an actual declaration OF
war. and that is to be expected from one side
or the other, within few days.
THE rupture of relations Is only a matter
OF time The Times Dispatch said on Sunday.
1t was entirely obvious then as II had been
since Congress recognized the existence Of a
state of war with Germany, that Germany's
principal ally must stand with her in this
conflict.
This is we'll. for us and for the world Tho
nation is committed to the destruction of
liohenzollern power. if not to the deposition
Of the Hohenzollern dynasty, and the Haps-
burgs offer equally fair mark The dual
monarchy is weller Of races, religions
prejudices, hatreds, animosities and economic
relationships. AS structure of government
il is wholly artificial When Austria
Hungary declared war on Serbia she signed
her own death warrant, for it was impossible
that she should emerge from general Euro
pean war with much more than the remnants
or old powers. If she and her allies won she
was due TO become satrapy of the German
empire; if she and her allies lost her elabo-
rate and complicated political system was
certain 10 ldlt apart, either OF It's own weight
or through division among the nations of the
entente. Grim necessity, making an evil
choice. dictates she must tie herself to the
chariot wheels of the Hohenzollerns: her ruler
grumDes, her people grumble too. but she
obeys the fatefu command
For us. peace with Austria Hungary now
that we are at war with Germany, would be
intolerable. There were until yesterday Aus
trian ships in our ports which had not been
seized or placed under guard. and there are
subjects OF the dual monarchy scattered all
over the country against whose activities it
will scarce be possible to take proper pre-
cautions until war has been declared formally
There is another and more important rea-
son for break with Nienna-the wisdom
or conducting this war in cooperation with
the entente allies and concluding peace only
when they conclude peace. There IS only
one way to prosecute a war and that is with
every weapon the laws Of war approve and
with every ounce OF the national might II
we reserve the privilege Of making peace
when we please, we must grant that privilege
TO Germanys other enemies. IF they should
find it discreet. their ends having been at
tanned or their strength exhausted to make
peace without our concurrence we would face
embittered nations, with millions of soldiers
under arms, with empty treasures and hearts
bursting with passion for revenge
IL not formal alliance we must have e
clear understanding with Great Britain and
France. Russia and Italy. We must stand
with them against their foes, and against all
their foes. Austria-I Hungary, In seyerine
diplomatic relations. has made our way easier
and our duty more clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
The Richmond Iimes-Dispat oh
Information Bureau

InTuries regarding almost any tonic except
ing on legal "md medical subjects nre answered
free by The 'rimes-Dispatch Information HUI
reau. THROUGH our Washington branch W nr~
tortunnte In having access to the unparalleled
resources at the various Federal Eovernm~ n I
d. , artmcnts and the great Library of Congress-.
which furnish Information or priceless ynlue to
the public. An NIL Inquiries Rre answered d.
rrrfIF by personal letter. irrespective OF whether
printed .-rcnt Htnnp In required for return
p"stHEs. WrIfcrn nnnc must he furnished
,'hhiE'h VIII not aDHwerb. md pOst-ofRce ad-
dress niust he plainly given. Address. The Times
dispatch Information Bureau, Richmond, va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
Moro Slave. for M.nn.n.

III n uphoiding the constturonaIty Of The
- aJtfwoman sections OF the States ,robih, :
seton laws. the Supreme Couf ~ Annc,,s h. 9
1ssstrncK another blow at The Inherent rights OF
Woman. ~ mas sustained ,he wabbling old
-sdoctrine tina; men and wOmcu were difsoront
59orders OF being. Worse than that !, has
& given It's judicial approval L. tho trainers
sof the prohibition laws. who dared even IN
This enlightened age. TO cling to The an,inue
theory that women need more protection ,ha1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
To-day's best riddle: Why is pactdst:
Police Policy Vintlicated

-TOMPLErE yindicalion is given the plan of
~ assigning policemen only temporarily TO
duty on the purity or bootleg squad by
!. reports OF the work done by two Of the men
-Tecently detailed to that Inc of work from
1.-The uniformed ranks. When the permanent
squad was returned to regular duty. as a
.result OF conditions to which The Times
" Dispatch had called attention, hue and cry
was raised-both by the unco guild and by
many sincere rcformers to tho effect that
the lid was being taken of and that loose
enforcement of law would follow
Those who understood the workings OF a
police force such as Rich mond has knew this
lear was wholly unjustihed. They knew it
was absurd to contend that onl7, two Or three
mon out of 200 were competent to perform
that sort OF duty efficiently. And the result
inS facts have proved it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
The Emanuel Movement.

M:s. \ 8 w.. Richmond.-Thc methods OF
hHHppHintf medical attention applied by the
ri Tm chnrch have been extremely success
~ nc inca or this movement is that The
pw a. attitude OF the patient he chunesd
mental and physical power. The whole Emanuei
rrmoT,nnient mas beer wonderful! success For
TURNER information il is suggested that you
S.mmn,,, cat, with DIR. McComb. Emanuel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
CONCERNING the Na,lnnnl A.,..

=. q. T., R,chnond.--The statement made on
nus nus page Yesterday that The star-Span s led
banner has not been legally adopted as a
national ia anthem" IS correct. even though there
~ section OF the army regulations giving
NeyS immortal song that designation OF
course. the War Department has no more au-
!norltE 10 designate a national anthem than Inns
me Agricultural Department the Department
or labor To make such selection for tho
nation Is the function of Congress- yet un-
exercised The War Depar,meu, decides
the army: recognizing the common usage" to
which The Times Dispatch referred in its
original statement. That Is all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
Helned Some.

Grubbs-Did you take any part in the caste,
parade?
Stubbs--Yes was part OF the background for
the real stars OF the occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
The Pessimint SAW,

hear q whole lot about the young gentlemen
who are qualifying themselves to become officers
In the new armics-but are any Of them quail
flying themselves to become priratcs?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
spurrlnx Enthu.Iann,.

Miss Sweetthing has done great deal TO
encourage enlistments."
I'm what way?"
why she has promised 10 marry fifteen or
twenty Of her young friends provided they
would distinguish themselves on the field OF
glory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

It's mercenary consideration, to be sure,
but the purchase Of war bonds will be one
safe device to escape the heavy taxes the
government is sure to impose on big incomes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
Is AGAINST CREATION f
OF NEW DEPARTMENTS
Westniorcland Davis Pledges Himself,
II Elected Governor. to Veto Appro-
printiOMa for New State .Johs.

"o'erH"r' 10 VETO NppF0-
printiOHs for New State Johs.
Westmorcinnd Davis, Of Lcesburg,
candidate for Governor. addressed a
large crowd at Goochland Courthouse
Yesterday in the interest of his cam
didacy. He declared for an executive
budget, the enactment Of reasonable
workmen's compensation act. and for
economy i'm the administration Of the
States business.
1t elected Governor said Mr.. Davis.
he would veto any measure creating
new offices. While he would encour-
age progressive Legislation, lie said,
lie would, in so far as lay In his
power, Insist that II he SO ordered that
the duties prescribed should he per-
formed by existing State departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

Violence of any kind to settle them. Thus we
truly hope that they may DO settled when that
time comes We wilt accept tho verdict ps
peacefully and Loyalty to our government AZ yvo
do now. X. A. CASKlE.
Richmond April ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
RnnlsinE Of Nnya, om..,

~ NJ j.. Northumberland officers rank as
a2moWs: admiral OF tho fleet. admiral vice
admiral rear admiral commodore captain. COM
mander, lieutenant: commander. lieutenant lieu
tenant cjunior grade). ensign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
Cash balance In 4. =. Treasury.

T. F. u. Dundas. Va-The halunce. in Tho
,slS So, sa5 at .s Tire reasury Juno 3d. 1916
reports that the total expenditures or the ma
'i"nal government in 1916 were sl,O4Y 26l oS. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

You may talk about Beanbroush" said the
fat plumber, but he surely looks on the bright
side Of things
whats happened to Beanbroush" the thin
carpenter inquired.
The other day went with him to buy a pair
of shoes
"Ch huh
''lIe didn't try them on at the store and when
he got home he found that nail was sticking
right up through the heel OF one"
Did he make fuss about it when he took
the shoe back
NO That's what I'm getting at"
What did lie do?"
lie told the clerk he supposed the nail was
put there intentionally to keep the foot from
sliding forward in the shoc"-YounEstown
Telegram.
FashlOnnbIy Thin.
IL you observed the Easter show
You'll understand me when state
That all the maidens whom YOU know
Just lately have lost lots of weight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

n - T., W. Observation-Disclosures and Monroe
NerS En,scopaans Taylor was an attendant
OF OF INC Episcopal Church with the probability
.. having oeen "a member: Fillmore was a Uni
t s,' Bucnanan, Presbyterian johnson.
ne1b reigious man, but special denomi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
keep ninth Stree, Clear

Y NhNi reason of public safety advises con-
=. :" tuTrchce by the Board of Aldermen to-
l..'leht IN the amendment to The CITY Code nro.
-"iDi'lhe INC parking OF vehicles on tho west
side or Ntnih street between Broad and Carv
S streets This requirement Will cause soma
Z inconvenience 10 men engaged in business in
more cohsested sections who have formed tho
-. - '''D' oil ieaVing automobiles and other
,EE@fehieies ln Ninth Street, aud it will dis
commode some others whose Offices front ON
.e.lha, street. But the advantage TO the gen
ERA public on,weighs the annoyance to a few
""
~ ->lh'h street is the recognized lane for the
7 raSSase OF IRE apparatus from Broad Stree,
SO me Io"eT sections OF the citv-so much
so that II mas beer found advisable to install
"a warning bell at SIS Intersection with Main
..sesstreet If street car were moving north.
.s~ward and track or engine attcmptod n nass
between me car and & standing vehicle dis.
,aster ~ouid be inevitable and death probable
cit is obvious, therefore that Ninth street
SHOULD be kept clear
..s s No doubt, the Kaiser VIII describe ,n.,
frrten-Inl!n break It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

Ihc Peoples Kingdom OF the Hohcnzol-
iorns' sounds as ii that divine.right theory
ha4 been given a JOLT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

Emma Goldman says the President is the
puppet of Wall Street. That's why the xov
eminent is refusing to permit excess PROFITS
on munitions and supplies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

Diplomatic relations with Turkey will prob
ably be broken soon. Well. Turkey never
has been friend to be particularly proud OF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

This is year when every farmer should
act on the advice OF Dean Swift that who
soever could make two ears Of corn, or two
blades of grass. to grow upon a spot Of ground
where only one grew before, would deserve
better OF mankind, and do more essential
service TO his country. than the whole racs
of politicians put together"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
Richard Olney

n the death of Richard Oney the nation
loses one OF its great men. staIwart
American student and fighter in one there
was a singular felicity in his selection by
President Cleveland TO DO Secretary of State.
for he and Cleveland were cast in the same
mold.
II was Olney who conducted with such
spirit and manly vigor the negotiations with
Great Britain growing out OF the Venezuelan
boundary dispute. an episode in American
history of which every American is Justly
proud. lie had declined more and greater
honors than fall to the lot of any save earths
chosen few. Since his retirement from public
life he had been content TO pursue the practice
OF law and the studies which he loved and
only on great occasions did he emerge from
his retirement to advise his countrymen
such an occasion was the recent election for
the presidency, in which. despite his advanc-
ing years and feeble constitution he was one
OF the stanchest and ablest upholders of the
policy and tho candidacy CT Woodrow Wilson
America has too few men of his tyne and
attainmcns. There are great happenings
ahead of us, great services to be performed.
great deeds TO be done Fortunate indeed the
warrior I'm that conflict Of whom it can he
said. as Of Olney it must be said "IIe has
fought good fight; he has kept the faith"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

Bernard Shaw says critic is man who
runs Mt the tail Of procession crying, Come
on That's tho sort Of House leader Mr.
Kicbin will be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

When the German steamer Amerika nert
crosses the ocean, her name will be spelled
America; the * Will be kulturcd out of
her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Copyright 1916. National Newspaper Service,
The Turkish Rafh
The Turkish Bath.

For an invalid who is physically unable to
take exercise, by reason of deformity or dis
ahiinS disease. the Turkish bath Is an excellent
ana enjoyable way of working up A,froc rmi-
nation. FOR the man woman in reasonably
good health. temporarily entertaining some sun
~
The effect Of Turkish bath is depression
u docs NOT, as popularity imagined boil out
a lot OF poison or unhealthy matter II eln,i-
hates niue more water than the subject or
ohariiE eliminates through tho skin 1t is an
error TO suppose that the perspiration even
wheh very Tree, carries any considerable auan-
tity OF impurities from the body. An adult in
Ordinary health eliminates about two hounds
OF perspraton per day, 9sIs per cent OF which
is water, W. ''e'
There Is classical experiment in wbic,
RABBIT died n short time after it's body w,.
covered with varnish. This led to the not;nn
'nat cessation OF perspiration would cause
POISONOUS enccts. However. the death was due
10 marked alterations OF body temperature II
such an ANNA is kept at about normal tenn
&c. a'ule o! aruhcial means. morbid synp-
IONS follow the application of varnsh Hence
II is scarcely reasonable to- imagine Turkish
pHsh removes poisons from the body
STOUT lazy overfcd individuals do enjoy so,,.
benefit from Turkish bath II I, a sor, -
Nlcario"S exercise. Real exercise to nroduce
persp'raion would accomplish great dcaI
n'oIe TOT any one who could take it, BUT il 10
nHtu u" convince the stout overnourtshed auto
mobile IN oxichted people that exercise ;r ra,t,
pile would look fearfully out Of piaco IN ~
PACK yard of home where maids and othnr ~
tsiner" take all the available exercise ~
'urhiSE pAth is substitute for tho 49,.
i""eV' .hc noe, the AZ and the washtub b,,t
io' near y SO beneficial as real exercise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
The Voice Of the PEOPLE

evidence OF good faith, letters NINA,
S,9 the name and address OF the wrfter E ust
VIII not he published 81 writer no r. Mnne
Make NIL communications short, HH"esh'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

III sailing unframed through the submarine
zone the ST Louis clearly has been guilty or
leSe ma jcstc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

AS House leader. Mr.. Kitchin will exercise
about the same authority that Senator Stone
employs as chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
Order OF E1lss,

t. j. n: Waveriy. Va.--This benevolent fra
ternai society was organized I'm the city OF New
YORK norh fehrunry 49, 1868 as an outgrowth OF q
posed principally Of members OF the theatrical
profession It's first regular organization was
New \ ork Lodge No. |. This order. in addition
TO assisting its own members. has been a liberal
contributor to the relief OF suffering In MAJ onai
ca lanities. The number OF lodges In 1914 was
l li;Sos: and subordinate lodges have been estab
and Manila Membership in the order can he
acquired only by male white citizens of tho
United states of the age OF 81 years and up
ward OF good moral character Only one lodge
can be instituted in any one city. and such city
must have n population Of at least 5000. One
OF the unique features of the order is the annual
memorial service for the dead Of the order held
by every lodge on tho first Sunday In December
every year. The membership in 1914 was up-
ward OF 10000. - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

Some OF our best pitchers will probably
have an opportunity before long to put a
little speed on hand grenade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

"hc!"- wheat Bread and Consultation = r,,-
llttie boy. aged four and a half was trouh1od
we adopted whole-w bread. on vo,,r ' l',c
9estioh Is graham -four whole-wheat eomr,
i" ouid apprec'ate your advice as to whcthnr
BAKING powder containing alum is harn,f,i -
not. " 'laf'niul or
Graham -four is made from, u.ho,
wheat put the bran is not ground ca 60
Alum in baking powder is certainly insicn;o ..e
70 lar as any direct action goes but while -
"hitens the bread II lessons nutritiyc r,,,,a
Wheat INTO insolube aluminium phosphate 49,,
III chSeS OF anaeHia or weak digestion is ~ ar .oo
iore Objectionable. Lime water may no ,
instead or alum to Written bread and Ii,, ~
rather wholesome than Injurious "'e ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
Mem.n,. SECTION OF Nar, Lennu.

Miss j. G. B., Palmyra, Na.-Thc National
Service School. conducted under the auspices
Of the Womans Section Of the Navy League for
OF war, will be loo ited on property OF the Fed
eral government on Conduit Road, District of
Columbia. this year. There will be two camps
last year. one Of 900 students from April
to May s. and OF similar number from
May TO May 26 Three hundred resident
and 200 students who will make the trip TO the
camp each day have been provided for. In
structions will he provided by the American
Red Cross in lrst aid 'lictetics. sewing. tcleEra-
ply. etc: Instructors from the regular army
and navy will teach wireless. military, calls
themes and signaling. 1t is planned this year
add course In motor driving and rerairing.
we'll map reading and map making Tho
total fees for course Of twenty days $40.
which include board, tuition and all incidcntae.
exccp; textbooks. and the Red Cross fees OF so
cents for certificates. For further information.
adj the secretary of the Wnman's Section
of the Navy League, Munsey Building WASH
ington l.. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

PUBLISHED every day tho year Mt 10 South Tenth
Street, Richmond, Va by The Times Dispatch Pub.
fishing Co.. Inc. Charles T. Ilnsbrook. Editor mud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

ADDRESS ALI. CONCENTRATIONS Tho Times
Dispatch, and o tndiv iduHls.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-11-30
ATTENDS BIG SALE
IN c hi A C o.

Mr.. R. Pressgrove desires the pub
lie to know that he visited St. Louis
and Chicago this week where he had
the opportunity to take advantage
of market conditions and make some
purchases that will enable him to Of
fer the trade some extraordinary bar
gains in several lines, especially in
ladies' tailored suits and ladies' wear
generally. In Chicago Wednesday he
made connection with a special sale
of a stock of ladies' tailored suits
which he thinks will be eye-openers
to the trade of this territory. His
injunction is: wait until my goods
get here. | will make announcement
next week more particularly of what
l have"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-11-30

Spectacles properly fitted at Lick.
folds Jewelry Store. 1e
Judge VIM. C. Mclean made q
business trip to his place at Dodds.
vile this week.
Messrs. John P. Preosgrove, w.
X. huntington and Sam Garner motor.
ed to Clarksdale Sunday.
The Tenth Grade at the High
School entertained on last Friday
night the Graduating Glass.
Mr.. Laurel Davis, of Danville, ILL.,,
is here visiting a few deys with ais
mother, Mrs. Maggie Davis.
Mrs. j. c. McLemore has returned
to her home in Itta Bena after a visit
with her friend, Mrs. T. E. Moody.
Hon. W. S. P. boy has just re.
turned from a trip of ten days dura.
ton spent in various parts of Ten.
nessee and Kentucky.
Miss Stella Robinson o fthe Gre.
NADIA Public School faculty spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with friends in
Memphis and Tutwiler.
Miss Lillian Bib who has beer
here for the past three months liv.
ing with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Ket.
tie, left Wednesday to visit her faith.
err at Drew for a short time.
DR.. j.. S. Sharp and Messrs. E. l.
Pittman and L. J. Doak went up Sun.
day to Reelfoot Lake, about twenty.
five miles west of Newbern. Tenn
They went up to spend a couple OF
days duck hunting. They report g
most enjoyoble time and they killed
quite a number of ducks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Beatty have
moved to LeFlore where they will
make their home in the future. They
left their little daughter in Grenade
with her grandfather, Mr.. T. P
Lampkin, to go to school. Grenada
regrets to lose this excellent family
and trusts that ere long they will SCI
fit to return to The City Beautiful
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-11-30
HOGS FROM THIS COUNTY
BRING $17.65.

On November 10. Mr.. West ship
ped a mixed carload of hogs of hogs
and cattle to St. Louis and got fancy
prices for both. The hogs brought
within 5 cents per hundred of the
highest price received for hogs on
that market. This is a splendid testi-
mony to Mr.. Vests care of his stock
and his knowledge of stockraising
and shows. too. that what anybody
else can do so can the people of Gre
NADIA county and the state of Missis-
sippi.
Mr.. West is perhaps as well stu
ated for s~tockraising as almost any
man within the state. He has a good
farm and it is laid off into seven
different tracts so that the stock can
be turned from one part of the farm
to the other and all possible benefit
be gotten from pasture grasses. He
has a splendid barn and silos, and
waters his stock at the barn from the
same, water that he uses in his resi-
dence. He lives within two miles OF
Grenada and stock ~raisers and those
who are interested in better farm
conditions might find it profitable tc
visit his farm and see what is be-
ing done there.