davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
CH|VALRY NEVER MORE
IN LIFE THAN NOW
Secretary Daniels Tells Naval Acad-
envy Graduates U-Boat Raid Has
but Intensified Zeal.
CLASS OF 100 AT ANNAPOLIS
Value OF Training at Americas Great
Sea School Demonstrated in the
War, Message From Vice-Admiral
Sims Declares.
fpy Associated prcs,.l


ANNAPOLIS, MD. June G.-Germany
by bringing the war to the doors Of
the United States through submarine
activity. has not frightened the Amer
lean people. but has intensified the
fire OF our passion and has brought
home TO us the need Of strength. so
that the enemy may the more quickly
and more thoroughly be stripped OF
his arrogance" Secretary Daniels told
the graduating class OF the United
States Naval Academy at the annual
commencement to-day. The class. num-
bcring 1873 men. was graduated to-day.
"A year earlier than usual. on account
Of war exigencics.
Members OF this years naval acad-
envy class arc fortunate youths" said
Secretary Daniels in his address. be
cause II is given you TO prove that
the aEc of ch!valry is not dead-that
ch!valry VAS never more in life than
now. The hottest Of the crusades was
rnotived by no finer impulse than has
brought US into this war TO prove
that life means more than force. TO
prove that principle IS still worth tfght-
ing for. TO prove that freedom means
more than dollars: that self respect is
better than compromise; TO be ready
20 sacrifice all. SO that the world may
be made better. what nobler dcdica-
ton of himself can q man make"
message from Vice-Admi-al Sims
10 the class was read by Secretary
Daniels The value % the academy
training as basis has already hccr
demonstrated IN tho war. the message
ea!d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Colonial Double IJili.

featured on the Colonial program to-
day and Tomorrow. This drama was
written especially for the star and is
fun Of thrills and mystery The ,rou-
bic begins sikh the loss OF the brides
wedding ring, the picture opening with
Miss Carmen happy bride. Then
follow many complex and trying situa-
tDns, with touches OF comedy 10 en-
livcn tn" more serious parts of the
Production. which grips and sustains
The imagination throughout. Lone
some Luke" comes on the same pro-
gram presenting his latest comedy sue
cess Hey, There" 1t is said to be
good for a thousand laughs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Eosenthal were held Yesterday ct moor
At the home of her sister. Miss Ruth
co'nick, At 6i3 Eas, Leigh Street. Rev.
George ". kemper of I'll" Hanover
Avenue Christian Church oi'iciatcd
Mrs. Rosenthal was drowned Tues
day nigh, at Failing Creek. where she
had gone IN bathing with q number
Of friends. Mrs Rosenthal IS survived
by her husband, Martin Kosen,ha! OF
u South Adams Street, and three sis
'ers. Mrs. II. Il. Benton, and Miss Ruth
Corn!ck, OF Richmond, ana ars John
Hinton. OF New Orleans. She has ;,vo
brothers. Eugene and Frank Cornick.
OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Spy Finds American
Inventor With Woman

Olga Won 3IarI, the German wom-
an SPY, WHOSE story Is being pub
IIshcd serinily by The Tim~n-Dis-
patch, tells In to-dny's inxtnIiment
how she discovered the young Amer
lean inventor. whone bnttleship plans
she Ind been nent TO Paris to stenI.
Arrived at his room, she learned
from the concierge that the inventor
wa. in, and TINT he had young
woman with him. The spy contrIved
to get into the room. where she dis
covered that the companion OF the
American WINS German woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
INDIAN TROUBLE OVER
MnlcOntents Disperse, Promising tn
Commit No DlSordcr-Story OF
Murders Not Confirmed


Murders Not Confirmed.
Try Associated Press
HENRIETTA. OKLA, June 6.--Fear
Of q possible uprising among Indians
and negroes and those OF Indian and
African blood In tho Old Hickory
stamping grounds was dispelled to-
day. when the iienryetta company Of
home guards led by Lieutenant Ray
Wise returned here with word that the
malcontents had promised to dispense
their bands and would not attempt any
trouble.
Dissatisfaction over the army draft,
the fact that they were forced to buy
wheat -four on the card system and
that they were made TO support va
rious war causes were said to be the
reasons for the discomfort among tho
inha bitants OF the region made famous
by the Crazy Snake rebellion Of 1908.
Reports last night that three white
farmers had been slain could not be
confirmed to-day. and members OF the
home guard company and officers who
went TO the scene were unable to learn
more definitely of the reported killings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

King Baggot, the veteran dramatic
favoritc of the screen. took his six
ycar-old hopeful 10 sec the first cpl
sode of the serial thriller in which he
is being starred. and after the per-
Torrance questioned the child as fol-
ows: We'll, son. how did you enjoy
20 daddy's acting" The Junior Bag
got turned "A candid look upon his
father. Il like Charlie Chaplin much
better" he replied The reason for
this natural popularity can DC under
stood by anyone fortunate enough TO
obtain a seat AT the Isis Thcater this
week. where "a Dogs Life" tho first
Of Charles new Sl,oC0.C00 coined ics
viii be shown for a weeks engage
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
At tho Lyric.

a dash OF the piquancy OF the Follies
added TO what is regarded as "stcreo
type vaudeville musical comedy" makes
the International Revue. playing on
the Lyric bill for the latter half or the
week, one OF the best musical skits
which has appeared at the Lyric for
long while. The advance notices OF
the act are correct. II we deduct the
81 per cent which we generally deduct
from advance notices. THE nine Gle
YER artists" are recognizable. for cast
is. indeed, clever: but the ensemble
of comedy, singing and dancing" could
hardly be termed superb" Never.he-
less, these three features are good,
and just such a degree better than the
singing. dancing and comedy OF the
former skits which have remained in
the memories OF Lyric audiences The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
At the Movies

ISIS-CeciI de Miles "The Wills
pcrinE Chorus"
HLuEBIKD-RitnJ olivct, In "I.est
We Forget"
Colo IAI-Jewel Carmen, In
"COnfuSiOn."
Cd EO S-Frnncis Bushmnn md
beverley Hnync, In "The DruHs
Check"
BIJO u - Marguerite Clark, In
erich Mnn, Poor Man,"
REX-Edna Goodrich, in "wbo
Loved Him Hest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Miss NIoIlie II. N.,x,,n,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June e.
NESS Mo!!ie f. Way!and is dead at nor
nome AZ Crozet, this county, after a
!ons illness. She was a daughter OF
me late James and Susan Shepherd
"aEiand' ana was born and reared In
A!oe!hafle county. She IS survived NJ
one brother. George 7. WavIand -,
buda. Tex. and two sisters. Mrs. John-
son. wife OF DR.. II. l.. Johnson, az
Mecklenburs County. and Mrs. S. W
Day, OF Crozet '"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

owned property. In statement OK
planning President Wilson'S rccen,
proclamation extending the scope OF
the custodian's powers. Mr.. Palmer
said the public could assist materially
by noting carefully the classes OF pvo.
pie no" c!assed as enemies, and re-
porting property owned by them in
the United states. together with tho
names OF executors. administrators or
cuStodians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

with the Mack Sennett stars as at
added feature IN Those Athletic Girls"
the od"on offers double hill today
and tomorrow, the big production to-
dag being supplied by Francis y. Bush
man aud Beverly Baync, in The Brass
check" an unusual story Of romnacc.
while tomorrow Viola Dana will he
seen in "Brcakcrs Ahead" : tasc!na;-
ing story Of hcro!sm in which the
storms and passions OF the sea. with
magnificent ocean scenes. one OF which
was taken IN a storm on the Atlantic.
are v!Eid!y portrayed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
"Lc.t VIC Forget" mt nluebIrd.

LIoutcnant Houston u the local
naval recruiting Office. after witnessing
The production OF Lest We Forget" at
tho Biuebird Thea,cr las, night. was
highly eiated with the picture and
stated tina; Lest We Forget" Is Won
Gerfgl production. lie said he wished
everyone could sec u, as II tells in Z
most convincing manner that We are
- this war 70 the finish and that Il
is nigh time for everyone 20 quit view
ing The var as an !n1personal affair
and awake 10 The realization that this
s. not the Other fellows war, but his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
BEGIN MURDER TRIAL
David ID. Cain Faces Jury Mt Norfolk
On Charge of Shooting
Pilot.
tBy Associated Press.

tBy Associated Press1
NORFOLK. VA. June S.-David 3.
cain OF Newport News. Va, charged
win murder. for the shooting of Cap
tain Charles NJ. Collier. a Virginia piloa
on December last. in the office OF a
local attorney in the Law Building in
this city. was for the second time placed
on trial to-day in the Corporation
Court. No trouble was found in secur-
ing a jury. and early this afternoon
the Commonwealth concluded the TAX
ing of the direct testimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

cry when the posscssor neither loves
nor !s loved ny some one else. This
truth Is exemplifed in Rich Man. Poor
Man" the delightful production which
has sent thousands Of BDou patrons
homo happy IN tho last two days.
Betty Wynnc, as portrayed by be-
w!ichinE Marguerite Clark. is char
Ger that you VIII take 70 your heart.
How she brings sunshine and happi-
ness into the life OF another is
story that tho picture iclls as no words
can. comedy and traveloEue are
adieh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

Especial 70 The Times Dis0atch7
BIC STONE CAP. VA. June 6 -
Reginald Smith. oldes, son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Malcolm Smith. died Tuesday
afternoon al the home o. his parents
from blood poisoning
He was just returned home from
Biacksbu!g. where he attended school
at Virginia Polytechnic Institu,n
fuheEa! services were held Thursday
from the Methods; Church, South ~,
which he was member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Revue is an attraction.

international Revue Is an attraction.
and a very strong attraction.
Cahill and Roumainc present a skit
which was quite we'll received by the
audience OF last night The other
three acts: the Bader-Lavelle Troupe
May Ward. and Sam Nainooa, cele-
brated Hawaiian suitarist. received
hearty applause.
The Lyric bill should fill the theater
to-day and Tomorrow. There will be
three performances tomorrow night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. June e.
Carolinus b. Chesley. aged eighty-one
years. died yesterday at the home her.
OF MS daughter Mrs. George Cam. He
is survived by four children. Mrs
George Cam. Mrs. Carrie BOYD. Mrs
James S. Chcsley and Warran c. Chcs.
ley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Keeping ana Storing Ardent spIr,t,.

Jonas F!eck. a merchant. was yester-
day arrested on tho charge Of Keeping
and storing ardent spirits at SOC 81
James Street. for the purpose OF sale
He VIII be given a hearing before
Justice Crutchteld this morning.
James Stamps. colored was arrested
yesterday on the charge Of se1lirr
ardent spirits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Record Output OF British Yord,

II'' +NN'UVIdt"N FrcSS.
LONDON. Wednesday. June 5.-Mer-
chant tonnage completed in United
Kingdom yards and entered for service
during May. 1918, was 1924 gross
tons. the highest figure for any
month during the past year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
AID ALIEN CUSTODIAN
Palmer Asks Citizens Generally to Re.
port Property Belonging
to Enemy.
LRy Associated Press. ]

tBy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON. June g. Citizens
generally were called upon to-day by
Alien Property Custodian Palmer to
aid in the work of locating enemy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

Quick nnles Of many articles cnn he
mmde through the Want Ads In this
paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 9th

Trains 90 and 30, known as BIRM-
lNGHAM SPECIAL. Will stop only at
Peachtree Street Station at Atlanta,
and will not go into Terminal Station
there. Southern Railway SYSTEM
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Youngest British
General Visitor Here
Brigadier General Critchley
Advanced from Lieutenancy;
Was Wounded Six Times

Brigadier General A. C. Critchley,
Of the Royal Air Force, said to be the
youngest officer in the British forces
holding that rank. arrived here yes
terday on the White Star liner Megan-
tic after four years of war. He is
under thirty and is regarded as one of
the best organizers in the British army.
When the war started General
Critchley was a lieutenant of the
Strathcona Horse and went overseas
with the first Canadian contingent. He
was wounded six times and received
the d. S. V.
News of the armistice was received
on board the Megantic Monday night
after most of the passengers had gone
to bed. At eight the next morning the
ships siren blew for nearly five min
utes and every one went on deck to
hear the news from Captain Beadnell.
The entire day and night was spent in
celebration.
Prince Victor Kotschoubey, of the
Ukraine, who had not been home in
two years, came over on the Megantic.
He is about twenty-eight years old and
speaks with an English accent. He said
he had no special mission to this coun-
try; did not know where he would
travel or when he would deturn to
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Says Garbage Plant
Would Hurt Hospital
DR.. J. w. Brennan Protests
at Plan to Revive Barren
Island Method

Putting the Barren Island garbage
disposal plant into operation again
would bring plaques of flies and un-
pleasant odors upon the hospital for
crippled and tubercular children at
Neponsit, Queens, according to an af-
tidavit by Or. John W. Brennan, presi-
dent of the trustees of Bellevue and
Allied Hospitals, which will be pre-
sented to-day to Supreme Court Jus
tice Manning in Brooklyn.
The affidavit will be submitted in the
taxpayers suit instituted by John J..
Snyder. head of the Flatbush Cham
Der of Commerce, to restrain the
Mayor, the Controller and the Street
Cleaning Commissioner from reviving
the Barren Island plant
Mayor Hylah admitted Saturday
night before the Allied Boards of Trade
in Brooklyn that he wasn't alre after
all that an ncinerating plant would not
be better than the Barren Island
method
The Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce
has written TO the Mayor protesting
against signing three-year ash dis
posal contract at war prices, which
would mean, it declares, an increase of
$50 per cent in the cost in Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18

will yield final total of nearly s10O,
600. Larger subscriptions were Will
lam Iselin & Co., $4,000; and A.
Wimpfheimer & Bro, $4,000.
Totals from the churches we're
swelled through an appeal made by
Chairman John D. Rockefeller, jr., who
addressed scores Of congregations
simultaneously Sunday morning by
means of Photographic records.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, recently
returned from six months service with
the Y. M. c. A. in the fighting zone.
solicited help in an address relating
his personal experiences, delivered
yesterday afternoon at the Washing
ton Square Methodist Episcopal Church.
The national staff band from Saliva
tion Army headquarters played at the
services.
Sporting events held tonight in the
interest of the fund include a billiard
match between Julian Rice and Louis
Servatius at the Broadway Billiard
Academy, 1924 Broadway, and a bowl
ing contest between Captain George
S; Jarrett. of the 5th Loyal Lanca-
shires. and Archie Gum, an American
artist, at Thumm's alleys, Thirty-irst
Street and Broadway
Several thousand dollars were added
to the fund yesterday at the Italia Day
festival held at the 1st Field Artillery
Armory, Sixty-sixth Street and Broad
way. A procession of Italians in cos
tune was feature of the pageant.
Military representatives from many
Allied nations were present
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
City Blamed for
B. r. T. Building Delay
r. S. Williams Says Company
Is Hindered by Lack of
Co-operation

In letter to the Public @ervice
Commission IT. S. Williams, president
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany, said that the Montague Street
tunnel connecting the Broadway line
with the Fourth Avenue line in Brook
lyn will not be completed before late
next summer
This and other alleged delays of the
city in performing its share OF the
rapid transit construction, according to
President Williams, is largely respon-
sible for holding up the B: r. T. con
tractors who arc waiting for the city
in order to complete their work, such
as cars, signals and other equipment
He asks the commission il something
cannot be done to expedite matters.
eve have at all times his letter
said, "been ready with the equipment
to be provided by our company under
the contract promptly upon completion
of the respective portions of the sub
way, but on account of the city's fail
ure to complete these portions within
the time indicated by the commission
or it's engineer we will undoubtedly
have more and more difficulty in get
ting our contractors to complete the
equipment work, because they claim
we have repeatedly urged them to get
ready to 90 the equipment work within
specified dates, and each time they have
been compelled to change their plans.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Friars and Lambs
Gather 100000 in
Big Entertainment

The Friars and the Lambs gave an
entertainment last night at the Metro
politan Opera House which, it was esti-
mated, brought 100000 into the war
chest of tho United War Work Cam
paign. Prices were paid for seats that
would have paled the cheek Of ticket
speculator. One man paid $500 for a
gallery seat. Boxes were as high as
$1,000. S'' 90
Everybody seemed to be getting the
worth OF his money at that. William
Collier and George NJ. Cohan took part
IN sketch that an impartial critic de-
clared was worth the price of admis-
sion. James j. Corbett was another
actor who got plenty of applause
And there were De Wolf Hopper,
Frank Tinney, AL Jolson, Raymond
hitchcock, Sergeant Irving Berlin, Dus-
tin Farnum and as many others as the
earnest efforts of the Lambs and
Friars had sufficed to kidnap. Their
united effort had spared no one who
ever wrote his name in incandescents.
Louis Mann and Sam Bernard ap-
peared in sketch, and viii Rogers in
evening clothes. There was a bur
lesque entitled young Blood" in which
the ambition of the Lambs Club to rem
ovate Its council was publicly approved
Willie Collier being elected a member
Ec wynn was one of the players in
thls. There also was an alleporv en-
tltled I'm the Fury of the Storm" bv
George V. Hobart
There was music by the Metropolitan
orchestra, Toscha Seidel and the pnl
lice Glee Club.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18

MIR. Shubert asking him formally to put
the argument in writing, but up to
yesterday had received no reply.
$1,000 Fines Pledged
Francis Wilson, president of the as
sociation, said it was reported Mr.. Shu-
bert was willing to grant the "equity
contract" but objected to the associa-
tion's president. "If that be the case
| will withdraw as pres dent," he said.
1t was the sense of the meeting that
If the four producers continue to DENY
actors the "equity contract" a strike
will be declared against them. After
the meeting the actors signed pledge
by which each will pay a 81 900 fine for
working under any save an association
contract.
Former Attorney General George w.
Wickcrsham analyzed the contract
which the Shuberts at present give
actors.
"They call this a contract" he laid.
ut is an agreement whereby an :.ctor
thinks he secures something. But if
he looks closely he finds he has secured
nothing at ALL
Shubert Bars Wilson
Some of the we'll known performers
at the meeting were Wilton Lackaye.
Bruce McRae, Shelley Hull, Pedro de
Cordoba. Edward Ellis, Charles Coburn,
Milton Stills, Grant Stewart, George
Nash, Louis Calvert. Edith Winnie
Matthison, Will Deming, John Cope.
Charles Stevenson, Katherine Emmett,
Olive May, John Westley and John Mil
tern.
Mr.. Shubert confirmed last night
the report that he would not deal with
Mr. Wilson, but that, he said, would
not prevent him from dealing with
the ASSOCIATION of which Mr.. Wilson
was president.
If clauses were eliminated which Mr..
Arliss and Mr.. Lackaye had told him
would be eliminated, he said, the as
soclatlon contracts would be accept
able to him.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Anti-Scalping Law,
With Drastic Terms.
Is Framed by Swami
District Attorney Declares
Theatre Ticket Spectators
'Underwrite" Shows
BY BRIGGS

An ordinance, framed by District At
torney Swami, forbidding the streets to
ticket spectators, forbidding theatres
to sell tickets for sum greater than
the price stamped upon them plus the
government tax, and making the license
fee for ticket agencies $3.50 and forbid
ding them to add more than SO cents to
the price stamped on any ticket, will
be introduced tomorrow in the Board
of Aldermen.
The District Attorney also has asked
thlrty~seven managers and heads of
theatre ticket agencies to call on him
tomorrow. Mr.. Swanns activities were
inspired by the exorbitant prices which
ticket spectators charged recently for
ZIP! Zip! Yaphank!" the Camp Upton
show.
Practically Controlled Shows
In the course of his ipvestiga ton. he
said, he discovered that the SPECTATORS
handled practically 80 per cent" of the
theatre tickets sold in New York The
scope of the business was so great, he
SAID. ythat ticket brokers virtual
underworld many productions. One
concern, he asserted, guaranteed in ad-
vance of production to buy 400 tickets
a night six nights a week for twenty
four weeks.
con these tickets" the District At
torney said, "a commission of 25 Der
cent was paid to the company and the
commissions alone were $4,000. I'm
der normal conditions. this same broker
testified, his firm had underwritten or
participated in the underwriting or
buying out Of eighteen different pro
auctions and had guaranteed the pur
chase OF certain tickets for two, four
and eight weeks in advance"
Hotels Make Big Profit
One such concern. Mr.. Swami con-
tinued. sold 100000 tickets in a
single year, having stands at nineteen
hotels at rentals of $1,000 to $1,000
hotels, he said, were interested in this
form of "ticket speculation' to the
extent OF about s25o,o0o a year-the
aggregate amount of the rentals na;d
by the agencies.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Five Million a Day
City's War Work Goal
F und Boosters Who
viii Work Today

Following are to-day's events
in the War Work Fund drive:
8 a. m.~-Public Library steps:
M. Jean McLane, painting SYM
bolizing the Y. w. c. A.
IL m.--Hotel Waldorf-Astoria: j:
Junior League girls will sell
"Y" pies at luncheon.
l p. m.-Bush Terminal Build
ing: The Human Squirrel"
will bring down by rope men,
ber of the Women's Motor
Corps of America.
2:30 to II p. m.-F'irst Field Ar
tillery Armory, and 23d Regi-
ment Armory, Brooklyn: Ex-
hibition Of war relics, pageant
and entertainment.
z p. m.-Waldorf- Din
ner of campaign workers.
High diving, climbing and other
acrobatic feats at various
points in public squares and
along Broadway all day.