davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21
No Early Evacuation.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson and
Secretary Bryan have decided not 10
fN n date for the evacuation Of Vera
Cruz by the American troops until
It Is determined which faction can
dominate that section Of Mexico sun.
cienty TO carry out the guarantees
asked by the United States as a pre.
requisite TO the Withdrawal
General Candida Aguilar Is I'm com.
mand OF most Of the troops in the i'm.
mediate vicinity OF Vera Cruz and is
believed to he loyal to General Car.
rama, who is IN open conflict with
the national convcntin which declared
General Eulalio Gutierrez provisional
president Of Mexico.
The president Is unwilling to with.
draw the troops until the various
guarantees asked for can be enforced
and there IS no danger that some
other faction, on becoming domin7nt.
viii disclaim responsibility for nogo-
tiations hitherto conducted with Gen.
eral Carranza.
The Washington government does
not desire TO interfere I'm anv way
in the tangled controversy which has
arisen between the various m'lit7ry
chioftains hut administration officials
showed plainly their chagrin at the
fact that several generals who wrote
their names on the Mexican flag re.
Gently, kissing II as pledge that
they would abide by the acts of the
convention at Aguas Calientes, have
now repudiated their oaths, refusing
to support General Eulalio Gutierrez,
selected as provisional president.
Uncertainty Reflected.
The United States will continue its
custom OF dealing with each element
that is in de facto control OF certain
territory. Special agents are accom-.
panying General Gutierrez, General
villa and General Carran7a. From all
these representatives came advices re-
fecting the uncertainty which en-.
veloped the general situation.
ON the alignment OF the various
chleftains depends whether civil war
VIII result in earnest. Should n ma.
Jority OF the more powerful leaders
side with the convention, Carranza. OF
course, will he compelled by force of
arms TO rellnDuish power. II will
take several dnvs for the situation 10
shane itself definitely, however, and
Mexico according to official reports
is wrapped in tanrle OF plots and
counter plots between the two ele-
ments In their contest to win
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21
ASK LEADERS
To DEPART.
GENERALS REQUEST cARRANzA
AND VILLA TO LEAVE IN
INTERESTS OF PEACE.
MORE FIGHTING NEAR CAPITAL
Attack Reported Checked; Gonzales
Breaks With Convention
United States Troope
to Remain.

El Paso, Tex.-Onicial reports from
Mexico City said several chiefs, head
ed by General Pablo Gonzales, Car
ranza's principal leader have sent
messages to the first chief and Provis.
ional President Gutierrez, asking n
second time that both Carranza and
villa resign their positions.
The signers of the two kilograms
included Gonzales. General Blanco and
General Antonio Villareal, who had
acted as president of the convention
before the election OF Gutierrez. They
asked CarranZa to resign "in order
to prevent circumstances growing
graver". They advised the first chief
that they also had sought the elm
ination of villa.
From Gutierrez they requested that
he order villa 10 leave the country.
They promised that they also would
arrange for Carranza to leave Mex.
leo.
Rafael Muzquz, Carranza consul
chief, stated that he had official adj
vices from Mexico City that a total
OF 10000 troops had remained loyal
70 the first chief villa agents never
have claimed more than one.half that
number In tho regular division COM
manded by tho northern chleftain.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21
FLANDERS BATTLE STILL DY1es
More and More Dead Only Result Of
Four Weeks Fight.

London,-The battle OF Flanders
which was brought about by the Ger.
man attempt to advance to Dunkirk
and Calais. on the northern coast OF
Frence, commenced just four weeks
ago Saturday and despite the sacrifice
OF thousands of lives. the two armies
still hold virtually the same positions
as when the first shot was fired
After taking Antwerp and Ostend
the German forces proceeded with III
tie or no opposition as far as Nieuport
on the User canal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
NEWS OF v. P.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.I

Special 10 inc IitneS- Dispatch
"a BLACKSBURG. VA. October 3l.-Inter-
80 among the students this week centred I'm
tho trip OF the cadet corps TO noanoke to-
day for tho Washington and Lee-Virginia
Polytechnic Institute football. game. and
the songs and yelis for tho occasion have
been practiced each night between supper
dismissal and call 20 quarters. Ono OF
the new songs heard In Roanoke this AT
ternoon was the Alma Mater song, for
which r. H Begs. Of tho civil engineering
department, recently received the cash nrize
offered by Virginia Tech. the college weekly
paper, for the best popular song that.cOuM
be get to catchy tune.
Dean t. p. Campbell, OF tho college, has
returned to h!a home here. having been
advised by the specialist In Philadelphia,
whom he visited last Saturday, that the
best chance for saving tho sight In tho
injured eye lay in rest and Continuation
of the treatment he had been undergoing
1T a hospital In Roanoke.
j. j. Davis. OF the department OF modern
languages, was in Richmond Wednes-
day for the convocation OF tho grand chap
ter. Royal Arch Masons.
Miss Jean Crawford, private secretary to
President Eggleston, returned to-day from
~ months vacation, spent In Roanoke and
Front Royal.
Miss Phlegar. OF Christinnsburg. has taken
the place as ytenosrapher In the agricui-
tural college made vacant by the resigna-
tqn OF Miss Mary Chewing.
The Y. i. J. cotiiiion Club VIA give its
naxemter 6. in German club Hall at .
.,Tsi1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

are, then out of this body, those fit are
advanced regularly. When you get the
whole body of labor handled like de-
cent organization, not like dump heap,
you'll have done something to make
the life of the common laborer as de-
srable as that of tho common soldier.
I count enormously OH the general or
ganization OF industry to make IL more
interesting to men than war.
PUTTING WITS TO WORK
TO PREVENT DULL TIMES
You also want to know whether
think the Golden Rule in business will
the Golden Rule has not Very much to
do with the thing that we call pros
years l hpye been making observn-
tons around the country in places
II to me that oGsn
was being applied to the making of
various kinds OF things. have seen
mills. cotton. factories. in fact, which !
call the Golden Rule, whether the men
at the top do or, not
work has been slack all over the coun-
Try, ~ the last year Everybody has
Under the old neopts @
without any Of the ideas about the re-
lations OF men TO success In business
w hiSh are liNlnS HoiV Vi
turers to-day-thesc people. when bust
ness was dull, shut down as promptly
as possible and waited for full orders.
The result was, of course, that great
bodies of people were thrown on the
community without any means for pay
ing their way. Everybody suffered.
have seen nothing of this kind OF thing
Mt all in the industries which l have
visited. II certainly was true that in
many of the places they were feeling
the pinch of dull times; but what they
were doing was putting their wits TO
work to circumvent dull times. Those
gent and tlexible enough to see the ad-
vantnGes of putting their factories un-
der such scientific management are
quite Intelligent enough to devise
means not to lose the men that they
have been educating or to allow, the
machinery which they have built up TO
lie entirely idle. ~ great deal of the
idleness of plants. am convinced, is
due to the narrowness and lack of ia
cility and invention OH the part Of the
manaGement. They have not been in
the habit of setting their wits to work
to ind things which they might do
the orders for the kind of thing that
they have been making fall off it
seems not to occur to many manufac-
tnrers that it might be possible for
them to make other things. I have
found in the shops under scientific
management moro Intelligent and ag-
gressive efforts to turn their men and
their machinery at new lines during
dull times.
I'm one place that I visited where
orders had begun to fall OFF, the men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
RADFORD NORMAL NOTES

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
g RADFORD. VA. October 3i.-The glee
club in the Normal school, including forty
members. lias been organized The officers
of the club Miss Elizabeth Moran.
president; Miss June Mcconnell. vice presi :
sJent: Miss Elsie Walters, censor. and Miss
Mona Myer, secretary treasurer.
Professor j. T. Avent. Of the Department
of Education. attended tho teachers insti-
tute In Bland County on Monday and Tues.
day He made an address before the teach
ers and the public.
Miss Blanche Bulifant supervisor OF the
training school, spoke before the Wythe
County Teachers Institute on Teaching
READING"
81, The excavation for the new dormi,ory
has been completed and the concrete for
The foptinGs and the first story is being
poured.
5 On Saturday night the Pocahontas Lit
erary Society gave q reception. Tho re-
ception was hold In the society hall in the
administration bulding.
The Young Wonen'r Christian Assoca-
ton has been very active for several weeks
In the enlistment, ri new members and the
Organization OF the volunteer Bible course
of study. and outlining and planning for
the teachers' training courses. Most OF
the girls in the institution taking a
part in one or more forms OF the work Of.
10 DR. j. T. Mcconnell attended the teachers
Institute ut Gate CITY last Saturday and
,apoko to tho teachers.
~ Work on the .'Raunor" the Normal School
MANUAL, has already begun. The editor-n.
sciief and other ofIesro of the ORGANIZATION
Haze been elected The annual last session
MAS an unusually fine piece OF work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
CAUSE FOR ALARM
Catarrh n Danger Sign. HyOmei
is the Guaranteed Remedy.

There is no more common yet danger
Gus and distressing disease than ca
tarrh, which Is generally indicated by
dun headaches, snuffllng, raising OF
mucus, and frequent colds, IL 1t Is not
cured'it will surely weaken the delicate
tissues lining the air passages and fire.
quenuy destroys the hearing.
Hyomei Is most effective, safe and
reliable remedy for all catarrh ills, No
dangerous drugs are taken into the
stomach. You simply breathe 1t, using
u small inhaler that comes with every
complete OUTFIT. The balsamic medica-
ton Of Hycmei being taken in with the
air you breathe simply has to reach all
the sore, raw and inhamed surfaces Of
the air passages--,its antiseptic healing
begins at once, You feel better after
tho first Hyomel trcatment-cven al
most hopeless cases respond quickly.
Hyomei can be had at any drug store
is inexpensive. pleasant and easy to
use, and surely gives quick and pern,a-
nfnt benefit. Ask for the complete OUT
TT. Tragic Drug Co. sells HyomeI With
agreement TO return the purchase price
to any one who is not satisfied. You
certainly cannot afford to neglect your
catarrhal trouble. head colds or bron-
chius when YOU can get this harmless
remedy without risklng T. penny.--Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
IS YOUR HAIR RIGHT FOR
The NEW FALL STYLES?

You will delight in arranging your
hair in the new and interesting
modes of this season if you keep it
perfectly soft ana fluffy SO that IL
appears naturally heavy. This will
he n simple matter if you use the
right shampoo. 1t is not advisable
to use Il makeshift. but always use
n preparation made for, shampooing
only You can enjoy the best that
Is known for about three cents a
shampoo by getting "a package of
canthroN from your druggist; dis
solve n tcaspoonful in a cup of hot
water and your shampoo is ready.
After it's use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandrun, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and en-
tirely disappear Your hair will be
SO fluffy that II will look much
heavier than it is. Its lustrc and
softness will also delight you, while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair. growth.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
RICHMOND VA SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1914

were called together and were told
scheme: wo win do our utmost to get
hours a. day instead Of eight Nearly
less OF the old brutal habit OF closing
down entirely. and they were glad
sSnm, en- to cooperate on short hours.
The management then suggested that
they adjust hours In such II way that
the men get eighteen hours a week.
G Instead sfe Of workne Se hoSn
q day. for six days n week, they work
four days In succession and have three
many of the men who owned little
homes were taking these leisure days
Tor repairs about their places and for
garding 1t purely as vacation. and were
setting out to enjoy themselves as
fully as they could.
II did not see n community where
the new ideas were in operation where
there were any evictions by landlords
because the rent could not be paid.
went out at the starr start from ONE he sadr
quarters in New York that nobody
should be evicted from company houses
pressive things ] saw was the way in
which che situation OF working people
In dull times had been made more
ton for accident and by factory nurses
and and, hospitals sc p woman n, In steel
Town Sald 10 me: L don't know what
body Is. on half time, IL it had not been
that the company is paying John SO
much week because OF his accident.
He got cut up last fall. and the COM
pany doctor and nurses not only take
care Of him, but they give him so much
week Ten years ago, when we had
shutdown there was nothing of that
Kind, and those of MS who had sick
or injured husbands came nigh starv-
ing to DEATH
HOW WE SHALL. OBTAIN
STEADY PROSPERITY
Possibly one of the finest effects of
laborers is that everybody. from the
superintendent to the smallest foreman
KNOWS vastly more about the indi-
viduals in the force and their conditions
| than they ever did before. When YOU
have men organized into groups, as
they are coming to be in all the fac-.
tories where the new ideas are in force
where YOU have nurses and social
secretaries and safety exports and doc
tors as a regular part of the force
everybody. else; and there is a kccner
desire that the dull, times should be
handled In such a way that the. de-
as possibe The of t tSe enan
ter is this Golden Rule In business
means cooperation in trouble as well
as In prosperity. And when YOU get
big body OF men trying to reduce it's
going TO keep the whole. body partially
productive; you arc going to enable
them all to pay their way. That means
that all of the enterprises, of Il town
but at least they go on. You have Il
form of prosperity always.
My feeling is. from snat have seen
In the industries which are under our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

new ideas of.scientific management and
OF human treatment. that II we can
once get privilege stripped out OF this
don't mean by TINT, that we will al
ways have boom times. Certainly not.
population mt some kind of work. There
Is good deal going on In tho educa-
tional work In the new factories. which
is going to contribute TO this. The
teaching of thrift not only to tho men.
but to their wives and children. Is COM
Ing to be part OF business manage
savings become tremendous help In
DUH times. An industrial community
In which practically everybody puts
aside his little sum every week cannot
be broken UP and turned into a bread
line when duh times come on"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
BOYDTON

Especial to The Times ispatch.I
BOYDTON, VA. October Sic. ]. Faux
ner went TO Lacrosse for few hours on
Monday.
r Peter p Homes spent several days in
Little Landon Carter has been quite un.
we'll for several days. ~ &c
!. NJ. II. BealeF. deputy treasurer. is spend
Ing considerable time In various parts OF
the county collecting taxes.
Mrs. o. Il. Short, who has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. 1rby Turnbuil has re:
turned to her home in J4awrencevilic.
GFitz Simmons OF Lawrenceville, spent n
few days this week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. w. simmons. ,Jr.
J. w. Simmons, Jr.. OF Union Level, spent
Sunday here
w. \ rsryson, of Richmond. was in town
several days last week.
IN Mrs s. e. :,. W.. oyerbey Of Norfolk. is visit,
Il. NJ. Hester and ~ II. Williams. of Chase
City. were In town on Monday.
c. j. Faulkner. Jr.. of Chase City. was
here on business on Wednesday.
Mr. Charles Weisager and children. OF
Washington. are visiting Mr. and Mrs A.
L. Sneiings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
PORT HAYWOOD
tspeeisI to The Times. pIspatch !

tSpeeial 70 The Times DIspatch.]
e lP0ITs HAYWOOD, VA. October s..-M:
guests at Woodstock for two weeks, have
Te;prned to their home In Washington, D. G..
Butler have returned TO Poplar Grove after
an sabsonce OF two weeks, Mrs. Butler has
been visiting relatives In Richmond, and
weddings.
;Sptsin csIvin Handy took party OF
lfhlrty-two persons to the recent Yorktown
celebration on his sasolene launch.
!. sir. and Mrs. Herman Hoiieritb have been
'Apcudiug few days at HriEhun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
No Trouble to, Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
tThc Modern Beauty

There is nc. need for any woman to
countenancc supernuous hairs. because
with II paste made, by mixing some
powdered delatone with water 1t is
easy to get rid Of them. The paste
is applied for 2 or 3.minutes. then
rubbed or and the skin washed. This
treatment will rid the skin of hair
without: leaving n blemish. but care
should be taken to sec that you get
real delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
LEGISLATORS REUNION.
Invitations Out for Big Gathering at
 Cosey Beach.

All the Connecticut legislators who have served at Hartford since the ses- sion of 1901 have been invited to at- tend a big reunion of the legislative club at Momauguin, Cosey Beach on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 12, at 12.30 That meant that if most of them come more Connecticut lawmakers will sit down to the dinner than ever have been seen in one roundup before.
 The committees representing the various sessions of the legislature since 1901 have gotten together and\ decided that such joint gathering might be g. good thing in this year of exciting politics to come. and they figured that most of the old timers would like to get together with the men who have done duty in recent years. While the committee representing the last legis- leture is actually in charge, yet that committee is acting in conjunction with the other committees
 Morris C. Webster of Harwinton was president of the Connecticut LegislA- tive club of 1913. Among the vice presidents were Edwin H. Reach. Kil- lngly: Harry Elgart, Colchester; Ar chibald Macdonald, Putnam; Houston 1andon. Old Saybrook: John Johnson, Holland; and on the executive commit tee were Mayro Keeney, Somers; Charles s. Avery. Norwich; Joseph W Chesebro. Stonington; Thomas J. Kel- ley Wfndham; Eugene G. Walker, Un- ion
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
PARADE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
 BUSINESS MEMS OUTING
Iins Will Move in Three Divisions on
 Thursday Morning.

Parade arrangements for Thursday morning when the Norwich Business Mems association with the friends of the members leave this city for an outing at Ocean Beach have all been completed and 1t Is expected that at least 200 will be in line in the three divisions that will move from She tucket street promptly at s.so o'clock. The officers of the association are par ticular that those who are going on the outing shall not slight the parade feature or any other feature of the day, but be counted in on everything that goes on. AS the parade is to move at SEQ and the cars for the for the assembling of the parade in Shetucket street has been set for e.20 to make sure that there Is .no delay in having it move off on the dot.
 It will be formed in three divisions, the first headed by an escort or po- Tubbs' band, President H. R. Branche having the right of line and followed by the directors and a section of the members and their guests
 The second division will be the New London County Improvement section, which will be represented by Secretary E. C. Jewett of the league, ". O. Rogers one of the prominent men in the organization of the league, and the league members.
 The third section will be led by VVice President William Cruickshank on the right Of line. Second Vice Pres tdent A. R. Manning on the left and the members of the association and their guests.
 It will be a day of music from the band at all opportune times begin- ming before the parade starts, con- tinuing on the special cars en route to the Beach. through the programme of sports and through the dinner hour from IF to 8 o'clock and then through the ball game at Plant field
 From the time the three special troll ley cars leave here at 9.45 o'clock un- til they return again after the days festivities are over. there win not be dull moment for anyone in the party
 Taftville merchants have joined in the holiday movement for the day by agreeing to close their stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
ROUND HILL TuRKEYs
 GoB5LED THE ARMY WORMS.
James B. Paimer,s Flock Swallowed q
 Few Hundred Thousand.

Former Representative James B. Palmer of the Round Hill Farm, who was in this city Tuesday said he was in a position to add his contribution to army worm memorabilia. From a little gravel pit, not more than five feet by four, he had taken a twc-Quart measure full of dead army worms.
 The pests had been feeding on a particu cularly fine crop of oats and after the worms had done their prettiest, which means their worst, the grass for at least 40 yeards was as brown as fire had gone through that part of the Palmer premises.
 Mir. Palmer has 40 turkeys, and turkeys will eat army worms in Con necticut as handily as turkeys will eat grasshoppers in Kansas. The worms left the oats and went over into an open lot. The turkeys were there, or got there. They started after the worms and wiped a few hundred thou sand Of them out in two shakes of a lambs tail as MT. Palmer figures it.
 I never saw them after they got through with the oats, or after the turkeys got through with them," said he.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
MI-0-NA QUICKLY ENDS INDIGESTION

Do not continue to suffer with indi- gestion or dyspepsia causing heart burn, dizziness. after-dinner distress. headache, biliousness, pain in the bowels, or sour and ezssy stomach- Get effective and lasting relief at once. Buy from any druggfst-today-A fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets They quickly and surely end tnoiges- ton and stomach distress-are pAeas- ant to take and perfectly harmless
 Mi-o-na is one of the most depend able remedies for disordered stemaehs. It heals the sore and innamed mem- sbranes and is not or3y digestive ana antacid giving prompt and effec<ive relief, but is tonic that tones up and strengthens the entire digestive sys- tem--the flow of gastric juices IS in- creased, then the food is properly di- gested and asaimilated = you enjoy robust health.
 Why suffer stomach distress another hour2 It is not only needless but may be dangereus-many serious diseases are the result of neglected stomach ills.
 Do>not delay-get a box of Mi-o-na from The Lee G Osgood Co, take them as directed, and if you are not entirely satisfied with results-money refunded