davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
Fought In Their Cell.

Frank Davis and l.. l.. Lane were
locked up in the First Station charged
with being drunk While in their
cell they engaged in a fight and had
to be separated. The additional
charge of fighting was lodged against
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21

a HasuhIc badge bearing the
words, rand COUNCIL, knights
Tsfnp iar" was found Sunday night by
patrolman fiott near Monroe and
Broad Streets. IL was turned over
to the desk sergeant at the Second
Station and twill be held there until
claimed by the owner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
Charged With Disorderly Conduct.

]. l. Cartwright and Mary Ander-
son. both white. were arrested yes
terday afternoon by Officers Akersl
and Organ, charged with diserderly
conduct and living together as man
and wife They were hailed for their
appearance in court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
Negro Girl Sent to Detention Home.

Negro Girl Sent tn Detention Home.
- Reheeea Billups. a twelve year-oid
colored girl, was carried to the Colorcd
Detention Home yesterday. charged
with breaking into the house 2l3 East
Main Street and stealing from it a
pocketbook containing s2.10. the
property of Annie Sutton. Officer
Holt made the arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
To Honor Confederate Navy.

Washington. Sept. 2o.-A Confed-
crate naval monument TO cost not
more than $4,000 is proposed in t'ae
annual report of the Vickshurg Ma
tional Military Park Commission just
submitted to the Secretary Of War.
This Is the only estimate of any con-
amount included in the re-
port.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
LOCKED UP ON CHARGE
OF NONSUPPORT

Charles kidwell white. aged forty
one. was arrested yesterday by Pa
troiman McDonouEn on warrant
sworn out by his wife, charging him
With failing to s.sup port herw and. their.
three minor children. He was locked
up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
Mr.. Overton on Vacation,

C. a. oyefIOn. city passenger agent.
OF the Norfolk and, Western Railway,
has gone to New York city Oh his va
cation. AFR. overton will spend about
week there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
NOT LIKELY TO FILL
RAILWAY ORDERS HERE
Locomotive Works Too Busy Making
War Munitions To Handle Orders
For Locomotives
MUCH MACHINERY is GONE
was Sent to Plant of American Loco
motive Company at Providence, X.
L" When Shrapnel Making Ma
chinery Was Installed at Richmond.

Because of the fact that locomotive
making machinery has been dis
mantled at the local plant of the
American Locomotive COMPANY. and
much OF the lighter parts Shipped to
the plant at Providence, RI, that
the new special machinery for shrap-
mel manufacture might be installed
IL Is not anticipated that any of the
ORDERS for engines now being placed
by the railroads will be filled in Rich
mond.
The Richmond plant of the Ameri-
can Locomotive Company. II is said on
good authority. is too busy making
shells for the European allies and for
the United States for the company TO
even consider the making of engines
at this time or In the near future.
To Add Another Shift
-Inere- are now employed at the local
plant some two thousand mechanics
and laborers, and II is reported that
WITHIN the next few weeks, as soon as
sufficient additional special machinery
for making of war munitions is in
stalled, an extra shift of men will be
put 10 work. Many of the men on the
two shifts now engaged are WORKING
overtime and most Of the twenty
four hours of each day finds things
humming al the Locomotive Works
During the last few days financial
paperssand railway trade journals have
been discussing the volume of orders
helnE given by railways In this coun-
Try Nnd in some of the foreign coun-
tries, or contemplated by them, and
considerable interest was manifested
in local business circles as TO whether
or not any of the new orders would
be placed here.
While officials of the Locomotive
Company will not be committed 1t is
understood that the locomotive build
ing work will go to other plants and
not brought to Richmond.
Take Months to Fills Orders
There has been expended much
money In fitting up the Richmond Lo-
connective Works as mandatory for
shells and the orders received from
European countries and from the
United States government have justi-
fed the expenditures Orders for
'shrapnel, already on the books. will
keep the plant busy for many months.
even should the European war close
in the Immediate future
= The heavier locomotive machinery
and such equipment, whose bulk prac-
ticaily forbid its moving to another
polnl has been placed in storehouse
at the plant until such future time as
II may be needed Other machinery,
lighter in weight and smaller in bulk.
has been shipped to the Providence
plant. The Locomotive Works as
place for the building of railway en-
eines, has been put out OF commission
because of the heavy war orders. and
il is doubted that locomotives will
be turned ont here again under severaf
years. unless new plant should bs
put into operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21

The board OF directors OF the civic
Association OF Richmond witt meet
tonight in the rooms of the association
in the American National Bank Build-
ing TO discuss plans for increasing
the membership of the organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
WORK BEGINS NEXT MONDAY
IN LOCAL GLASS FACTORY

Fires have been started in the FUR
naces and work will be begun at tho
plant OF the American Glass Works. Mt
Hospital and Mill Streets, on Monday
of next week. About severty-five
workmen and $50 laborers will be en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21

Tho plant has been completely re-
modelled and the melting tank rebuilt
during the summer shutdown, whichN
this year continued but six weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-20
ADVERTISING MEN
TALK ON truth IN
CHICAGO PULPI7S
Admen in Chicago for Con-
vention Spend 300 Millions
Annually for Publicity.

! Chicago, June 19-Fifty leading
advertising men will fill Chicago
pulpits today. In this unique man
ner. the convention of the Associated
Advertising clubs will be herald d..
Tn lay preachers will talks as their
theme tho slogan Of the clubs,
''rruth in Adv rising
1t is calculated that the men here
for Tho convention spend every year
$500 900 900 on advertising. At least
| 10000 are here or will arrive
here tomorrow. Special trains arc
bringing visitors from many elites.
At the meeting on Monday after
noon feature will be the singing
of the international hymn of the As
sooiated clubs composed by A. 2.
Chamberlain of Chicago MONDAY
night will see the night page mt
moving through the streets or the
downtow ndistrict. Thousands of
mn belonging TO the various adver-
Using clubs will be in line. Manu-
facturers and jobbers havt thous-
ands OF dollars in the preparation
and decoration of their floats and in
devising elaborate lighting and
other effects. The pageant will
typify the progress of Advertising
AS entertainm features on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings dele
gates 10 the convention will be given
their choice of moonlight ride on
Lake Michigan or of attending the
performances of the Chicago Adver-
Using Frolix" in the Auditorium
theatre. The tFrolix" is musical,
extravaganza performed by members
of tho Advertising Association Of
Chicago. II will be strictly a male
performance.
Tuesday and "wednesday the real
work of the convention will be done
in the sessions of the departmentals
and conferences.
Thursday the convention will be
brought to close. There will be a
general meeting in the Auditorium,
theatre morning and afternoon. Of
ficers will be selected, the next place
of meeting selected and trophies pre-
scented. In the evening there will
come the final meeting at which
John H. Fahey of Boston, president
OF chamber of commerce of the
United States will be the speaker,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-20
SWISS FACTORIES.
Are BOOMING ON
GERMAN ORDERS
Kaiser Obtaining Immense
Quantities of War Equip
ment from Switzerland.

Geneva, June 19.-While the Ger
mans complain because the United
States sells shells to the allies, they
themselves are getting vast amount
of war equipment from machinery
and electrical houses in Eastern
Switzerland.
Here the factories are working to
full capacity turning out things need
ed by the great armies of the kaiser.
For example, the works of Fischer,
Wyss & company, and the Oerlikom
Electrical works, both at Zurich, are
producing engine and ship equipment
for the German army.
In many of the Swiss manufacture
ing companies Germans are large
stockholders and in several cases the
same companies own plants in Swift
zerland and in Germany.
1t is estimated here that about 49,
500 men, representing skilled labor
of the highest sort, now are working
in Swiss plants on war orders. Shops
of many sorts have been modified so
as to be used for the production OF
things useful in war.
Up to the time Italy entered the war
the Swiss shops enjoyed free COM
munication with the outside world and
raw material of all descriptions free
ly entered the country by way of &C.
noa and thence over the ST. Gothard
route to Zurich.
Now Italy has blocked exit by way
of the ST. Gothard and the Simplon
to all trains carrying equipment which
might in any way be of service to the
Italian forces. Italy also is COM
Wandering such shipments as might
enter into projectile or engine parts
For some time the Swiss plants
were receiving ore shipments from
Spain via Genoa and much of this
ore came from mines in Spain con-
trolled by the Krupps.
AS to coal the Swiss shops are
practically independent, since the
use the electric power supplied IN
abundance by the Alpine streams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-20
S. {. ALEXANDER
some OPTIMIST
over Pine BLUFF
President of Merchants &
Planters Bank Sees Moth
ing But Prosperity.

S. C. Alexander, president of the
Merchants & Planters bank, was
even more optimistic than usual YES
terday. He couldn't see even S., !,
in the prosperity skv of Pine Buff,
and he fairly radiateG confidence and
optimism.
Can you tell me anything good
today?' he was asked by the news
paper man.
" certainly cam" Mr.. Alexander
CALCULATED with such emphasis that
the reporter started. "This is Satur-
day; the weeks work is about over,
and it has been a good one.' con-
tinued the banker Then
eve have had good rains follow
cd by seasonable weather. Business
looks good in our end of town; the
automobiles and the people are COM
ing our way. You can walk on this
end of Main street, and anywhere on
Barraque without fear of falling into
hole
"Have you noticed Barraque street
recently, as compared with any other
street?' The reporter admitted he
had seen some thing of West Bar
raque during the week, inasmuch as
he resides on that thoroughfare.
There is more Improvement going
on in it than any street in the city,"
asserted MIR. Alexander, who was
specific:
"Our bank will be beauty when
remodel; Ed Freeman is converting
next 10 the hank a handsome news
paper building, with concrete floors,
elevators and everything that goes
with a first-class place of the kind;
Ben We'll is remodeling the We'll
building on the north side of Bar
raque for Felix Smart and the Ford:
Ralph Robinson is doing wonders to
his building. He will have as hand
some funeral parlors and undertake
ing establishment as you will find
in the state. Lawrence Dixon is to
make think of beauty and the
colest place in the city out of his
corner. The street paving is COM
pleted and it is the best. Those who
own property on Barraque street no
longer think of it as the dead end Of
Pine Bluff. No sir, there is move
now on foot for its property owners
TO have the fronts of all the build
ings painted light grey. this color
looks we'll and wears we'll.
look at the Jefferson hotel. I
want to see all of the pressed brick
fronts nicely cleaned and the others
painted like the Jefferson and the
courthouse. Everybody will notice it
and it will do wonders by favorably
impressing the public with Barraque
street. !;
, 1--WE have the street; we have the
business; we are on a good basis.
We have cheap rents. we have the
comforts, we have the Injuries, we
have the court park with river
breeze. Lets all pull together, look
the other fellow square in the face.
rub his hair down and tell him
where to he'd in"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-20
TAKE own LIVES IN
PREFERENCE TO war
Several Englisllmen Reported to Have
Suicided Rather Than Enlist
in Army.

London, June 19.--There have been
several suicides reported of men who
took their own lives in preference to
wagering them against the Germans.
Samuel Seymour, % years old,
hanged himself because :. he felt
ashamed of not going to war. He was
an only son and his mother held him
back from enlisting.
At Leigh Private Shadrach Critch-
ley and his wife were found dead ly-
ing clasped in each others arms with
their heads inside gas oven. They
lef the letters in which they said they
loved so much they did not want to
be parted and hoped to be buried in
the same grave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-20
SUIT TO TEST RIGHT
OF governor TO VETO
Item of $500 for Postage for Depart.
ment Of Agriculture Basis Of
Litigation.

Little Rock, June 1s.-A suit was
filed in Pulaski chancery Friday aft
ernoon by Attorneys G. c. Reid and
H. L. Norwood to test the validity of
Governor Hays veto of the item OF
$4,000 for postage for the department
of agriculture. It is alleged that the
veto is void because no proclamation
was issued by the governor setting
forth his reasons for Withholding ap-
prevail. It was also alleged that such
action was not contemplated by the
constitution. and that the alleged veto
is an unwarranted invasion by the
executive of other departments of the
government, and improper assumption
of power to regulate the appropr'a-
ton of money by the legislature. 1t
opens the whole question OF the gov
erno1's power to veto appropriation
items in bills passed by legislatures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-20
ministers URGE
HOhESTlWE|GA1S
Pastors of N. Y. Churches
cooperate to Bring About
Fair Dealing.

New York. June 19.-Today closes
the first week OF Honest Weights and
Measures Week." especial attention
having been given during the week to
weights and measures in accordance
with requests by Commissioner of
Weights Hartigen, and the pastors in
the churches, who urge cooperation
of the citizens in an effort to bring
about honest weights.
The week has been devoted to the
elevation of commercial standards.
Monday was set aside for school
children. who were instructed to be
honest and how to detect dishonest
tradesmen, when they were sent shop
ping for their parents. Tuesday was
tradesmen's day. merchants advertls-
ed their honest business prices and
used various methods to attract at
tant;on to their fair system In deal
ing with customers. Wednesday. the
manufacturers were the guests OF the
WEIGHTS and Measures commission
where exhibits of scales and other
articles for determining weights and
measures. dating from the earliest
Egyptian balance to the expensive
weighing machines Of today were ex'
limited Thursday, the ultimate con-
snmer" had his day, when women dis
cnssed shopping experiences and ar
fragments for waging war upon mer-
chants who give short weights were
adonted. Today, economic house
keeping is the topic.
The merchants, tradesmen and citi.
zens were asked 70 c0mDine tne'r q,
forts Is make lasting the lessons thai
thew had learned dnri1x tho Meek
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-20
Sees HUSBAND She
. M0URNED in. PICTURES

london, June 19.-There is very
.aappy woman in hartford. Her name
MRS. Gamblers, of Easthill.
ner husband was reported killed
e the battle of Mons. Three months
ater Mrs. Gamblers received a caro-
IRON him saying that he was wound
u and prisoner in Germany.
Inc notification Of death was thus
spparently mistake. There was al
AVS a chance that statement tnat
y was a prisoner might be a mistake.
Al doubt has now been set at rest.
Is Thursday q photograph OF British
s5isoners OF war In Germany was
pushed here. Mrs. Gamblers saw
y picture ana Tecp gnizad her hus-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-20
POLICY HOLDERS ORGANIZE.
Gen. Du Point Will Not Get Millions
Without Fight.

New York, June 1S.-The re-organi-
zation of the Policy Holders Protect
i've association for the purpose of re-
sisting any encroachment of the
Equitable policy-holders' rights is be-
ing led by f. Edward Woodruff,
founder of the original association.
IF General Coleman Du Pont talks
or acts as though he has any owner
ship i'm the $SO.OO0,0OO surplus of the
Equitable. we will Immediately take
steps to prevent that surplus being
turned over to him or the stockhold-
ers," said Mr.. Woodruff today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-20
Queen Spends time
VISITING FOR SAFETY

London, June 19.-Queen Alexandria
cannot live at Sandringham, as the
difficulty of protecting her is too
great. To avoid putting her to the
inconvenience of lodging the curious
the visits she is making to her var
ious friends are not being announced
beforehand. and usually her where
abouts will not be inserted in the
court circular, which becomes more
and more obscured by the fog of war
as time goes on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-20
REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate recorded
yesterday are reported by the G. w
Byington Abstract company, as fol-
lows:
G. M. Nichol, county clerk. to Mrs.
lola Lumpkins, lot 3, NE SW 21-6-3;
$40.
W. c. Walls to Meyer Berlin, Eh
lot 3, block 8, Geisreiter's addition;
$385.4O.
W. e. Dudley to George e. Harland,
VIZ lot 3, block SO, T. & o. addition !;
$G1975.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-20
Goodyear Service Stations
Tires in Stock

David J. Hill to Richard G. Gregg,
Sh sec. 1868; 81.
Richard G. Gregg to Harry p Mich
Ell, part s k sec. 1868; 81 and other
good considerations.
City Realty company to A. IS. Reap.
lots and 5, block 10, Ringers addi-
ton; $1,000.
Salonika, June 16.-The fall of
Durazzo is daily expected.
IN northern Albania, the Montene-
grins are actively cooperating with
the Servian movement, but the result
Is not yet known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-20
A $500,000 Gift
To Users of Fortified Tires

Goodyear Fortified Tires
have FIVE great features
which no other maker uses.
Each combats a major trou-
BILE. Together they save
millions to our users.
They have other features
not commonly employed. and
each means extra wear.
II we omitted all these ex-
tras, we could save this year
on our prob able output
$1,635,000, and pocket that
extra profit.
We give you these extras
at the Goodyear price through
our matchless output. It is
due to yourself that you get
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-20

In all stations of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad east of Pittsburgh, bulletins
have been posted entitled, '"The Great
est Asset Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, and containing statements
about the loyalty Of its 100000 en-
plOyes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-20
Here's an actual gift.

Here's an actual gift.
Nobody asked for better
tires than Goodyear built last
year. They were SO extra
good that for years these
tires have outsold any other.
But we found new i'm
provements. This year we
add them at an extra cost OF
$500,000 for the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-11
HOW TOEDUCATE YOUR CHILD
Don't Beat Your Child to Make II Behave-Call
Upon the Fairies Of Imasination-Use Candies
and Sweets; II Works Like Magic-Too Many
Parents Confuse LYING and MAKE-BELIEVE.
wiNIFREo sAcKvILLG sroNgR
Exponent Of Natural Education

WlNtFNGO ohCNNlLLG OF ONtH
Exponent OF Natural Education
by "fairies' We mean imagina.
ton.
without the divine gift Of imag
nation. lfe would be hardly worth
living. II In the fairies who whlh.
per even 10 grown-ups. telling them
10 do good deeds. inspiring them 10
purposeful ambition.
We cannot build a ship. paint n
picture or write book without tn,
aid OF these dear little spritea. We
should therefore encourage them 20
be n very profound influence In the
molding OF child character.
THRU FAIRIES" THE MOTH.
Err MAY KEEP THE ROD OUT
OF THE HOME.
have always used tho help OF
these little Imagination rprit.a 10
keep Winifrod. my daughter. from
being naughty.
This was my system:
began putting coffee beans and
lemons under her pillow nj night.
Then. II she had been good that
day. Titania. queen OF the fairies.
would visit her during tho night
and change the Coffee beans aud
sour lemons TO chocolate drops and
sweet oranges.
II. GU the other hand. Winifred
were naughty. TitAnia did not visit
her pillow
Naturally. she tried 10 be good
and receive a reward from the dear
little fairy.
have tried this experiment with
many children. and II HAS AL
WAYS WORKED LIKE MAGIC.
In place OF tho chocolate drops
and oranges. other dainties the
child Graves can be- substituted.
The idea IL 10 hold out some r.-
ward TO inspire them TO be good
and 10 behave. rather than govern
thcm by threats OF punishment
believe thoroly In offering rewards
for goodness.
ny ALL MEANS. KEEP THE
LITTLE FAIRY INTEREST
ALIVE AND IN THE SCHOOL
ROOM. For when We down the
fairies Of Imagination. we lose the
bcs; thing In life.
AND REMEMBER. TOO. THAT
A CHILD WHO IL ALLOWING
ITS IMAGINATION FREE PLAY
~ NOT LYING. Tier. IL a dis
t'nct difference between childish
make believe and LYING. altho too
many parntE confuse tho two, thus
REFRESHING the dramatic imagery
OF the kiddics. which plays such a
big part 10 education and character
building.
Corporal punishment 10 relic OF
barbariKm. and NEVER does the
child any good Employ fairies and
rewards instead,
Ito De Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-11
Man Who BLEW
up BARGE FOUND
British Consul Agassix An
nounees Rcarrest OF Ia
coma Suspect

Secret Service Operative How.
TEX OF Seattle was endonyoring
Thursday 10 trace tho movements
OF man named Brown. alias Louis
J. Smith. now under arrest In
Middle Western city. on the theory
that he planned and probably ere,
cutsd n plot which resulted in the
explosion OF a barEeload OF dyna-
mite here last May.
Tho explosion rocked tho city.
smashing windows and causing
more than 100000 worth OF dam
age along the water front The
barge. which was moored In Elliott
bay. was demolished.
Brown. or Smith. was arrested In
Tacoma tho dag following tho or
pioaion and certain evidence point.
cd strongly TO his knowledge Of the
explosion.
lie was released. however. but
was rearrested Wednesday, ~ f.
said. British Vic. Consul Arassix.
who reported tho arrest. has dc.
ciiued 10 give additional details. II
Ia believed be 10 held In connection
with the Anti-aily plot uncarthed
IN the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-11
frederick ELSON
Unusual
Hosiery Values

THREE Special Lots fea-
i tured for Fridays Sell
ing:
AT 25c PAIR
Women's Silk-lislc Stock
ings in black, white and
colors, including two-tonc
boot novelties; all strongly
reinforced; Csc pair.
Women's Black Cotton
Hosiery in regular and ex-
ira sizes 25c pair.
AT Csc PAIR
Womcn's Pure Thread Silk
Stockings in black and col
ors. plain and two-tone ef-
fects, with Isle garter top
and Isle reinforced foot; Csc
pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-11
FEDERATION SEATS JAP DELEGATES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1tFor the In it's as yeArs Of
history the American Federation OF Labor
fraterna delegates.
One OF hem addressing the delegates outlined struggle
reaconaies
that the Japanese labor three firm
ntrenched
ga when reached the lattors
Vice President before of
other resolution
of an American marine
prepare resolution opposing VIII also be