davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
WIN ONE Of THE
THREE MILLION
VOTES THIS week
No Candidate Has Such a
Cinch That He Can Afford
Now to Rest On His Past
Record

Begin the week right. Make up
your mind that you will secure enough
su Inscriptions from now until Febru-
airy s to be declared the winner OF the
100000 ballot.
that he can give up working to the
finish. The lowest candidate in the
race today could with a persistent eff
fort place himself at the head of the
list when the competitive ballot pc
Rod closes. Do not be one of those
who underestimates their chances.
The winners. after IL is all over, will
say that they made up tReir minds
they would win and therefore they
were victorious
All candidates know that they
have been given fair and equal treat
ment Every rule as set forth In
the announcement advertisement OF
the campaign has been carried out,
There has heen not an iota of devia-
ton from the vote allowance during
the different periods. as published in
the announcement advertisement
Now we have come to that stage OF
the campaign where II Is a question
OF hustle or sacrifice the claim held
on the prizes secured through work
during the earlier periods.
DISTRICT 1.
Votes
H. III, Adams, Eastvilie. -. IS, 200
W. r, Broaddus. West Point. SO, 600
Miss Frances T. Bellows, White
Sfona .....,..l...s.3..A. .4ls0I0
Lawrence H Rulups. Vsnfef..- Lite
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
Hand-to-Hand Conflict In the
Argonne. With Germans
Constantly Attacking
Want Ground Lost
By Crown Prince
Kaisers Forces Bent on Re-
gaining Positions Lost by
Precipitate Retreat Of Crown
Prince in September

p.-,x r. a.-o =, a..
Important battles OF the war In
Western Europe Ii raging at Hart
man.vei,~r Kopf. I'm Al..c~. uttl.
more Than nftr~r mile. frar ~.
rhine and 70 the .ortnve-t -
Mu,beu.eu. LATE tonight IN. -c~-
ernmeut WIN. vv.tAoyt r.-. =,
battle which has heen violent .~1
ccut.uuou. ycr scu- 49,
4 .,mfInr situation .rt.s~ :. -.
Argonu~. p.r.jeulmrtv In tne r.~,c-
Of 81. Hubert ana rnut.,. M.s.-
where French ana t;rrm.n fnr.-t-
have been in hnnd-to-h.ns $4,000
practically without ce...tarn nI~ne
and day.
In the Arronna the c.Arn.r. -
now. ana havs been for m.nv -,~.r.
the axregsors. They hava stm,r~,~S
asinxiy 10 gain thu srnnra 49, -
the ton hasty with 3raw.i ~ th~ r--
Princes army on Eenf.r.hsr "a ~
that time thew had adva ncn6 49,
aeid mo~+.r. To witn4r r.~ -
outer worlts Of vcranr
Fighting ~ co,,y,.,,a 49,
In Algace fha Erarrh - -
offensiye ana ara .ft~rrrtxrr -
not dissiniltar - thsf -shsc6 - 49,
mans aftempta6 arair.t 4h~ .s ~ ~
4. ths .roSw =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
PROBABLY HEAR CASE
OF FRANK FEB. q

Washington. p. C.a-Lan. 23.-Oral
argument before the Supreme Court
Leo NJ Frank from decision adverse
to him in habeas corpus proceedings
before the Federal district court for
Northern Georgia. probably wiz he
set down for February 90, after cases
already assigned for that date.
Attorneys for Frank and she
state of Georgia are preparing to
submit a motion Monday for the case
to be advanced for hearing on that
date. Should this be granted. de-
Cision therein may be announced
within a few weeks thereafter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
GERMAN PUBLIC is
STIRRED AGAINST u. S.

Copenhagen, Jan. 2s.--The Berl'r
correspondent Of the National T;deute
writing TO mis- paper from the German
capitai. says:
Public feeling In Germany is turn
nag strongly against the United States
Tbs reason ia partly because 1t Is be-
licved that America Is selling large
Quantities ~ war material to the
Allies. and partly because OF the vio-
lent demonstrations TN the American
press over the German bombardment
OF the English coast in the recent Yep
pelin raid"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
Man from Monterey Lining Up
Mexican Business Interests
to Unite Against Chaos
Zapata Forces
Recapture Puebla
Villa Representatives Say This
Success Makes Evacuation
of Mexico City Unnecessary.
Carranza Claims

New York. Jan. 23.--The details
OF new military movement In
Mexico. designed to attract to ITS
support the diplomats and army
leaders of past administrations.
as well as the best generals now
fighting there In behalf OF the
various factions. and backed by
the majority of the best known
property owners and business
men of the country. came into the
possession Of the sun today.
While the real purpose OF this
movement Is to restore conditions in
Mexico TO the status existing before
the departure OF President Diaz, the
orga nixation OF the plan has met,
those behind IL say, with success be-
cause of the belief that American
Intervention can be avoided in no
other way. The details came into the
possession OF the Sun as the result Of
an investigation as to the recent visit
here of General Pascuai Oroxco, one
OF sne heroes OF the Madero revoiu-
ton. and J. a. Robertson. one Of fhe
best known property owners and most
substantial citizens Of Monterey,
Mexico.
While che Sun Was informed that
the selection of General Orozco as
military leader of the new movement
has not been definitely decided. 1t
was said that MIR. Robertson Is the
constructive leader. and that II IN
mainly through his efforts that It is
believed TO have more cha nee OF sue
cess than any other plan for reliev-
Ing the present Mexican disorders.
and avoiding American Intervention.
Robertson On Canvass.
Mr Robertson has been devoting
some months to travelling about the
country comforting with the largest
property owners of Mexico. many OF
whom are row in New York, and OBJ
tanning their signatures to an agree
ment 70 support his plan with all their
resources. II has been estimated that
the bulk OF the land In Mexico IL IN
the hands of 400 persons, and Of this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
British Repay German Raid by
Aerial Attack on Zeebrugge,
Damaging Submarine
Fight Air Battle
Near Dunkirk
British Flight Commander Falls
But His Fleet Drives Of AT
tackers Much Damage Is
Done by Bombs

London. Jan. 2J.--1 neral
nct-iat battles have been fought
along the FrciiCh- Belgian coast I'm
the past twenfy-fuur hours. ac
sUrding to AN announcement nssstf'
10y the admiralty tonight BmAe
were dropped from acropiancs OF
the Allies and the Germans at two
different points on the coast. then
some machines OF the two squad
rons got into general fight. The
German machines dropped bombs
on Dunktrk, one of which prae-
ticaily wrecked the building pc4
,'uI,lcd by the United States con-
sular agent. while the Aiiies' air
men tried to smash German sub
marines i'm the harbor Of Zce-
hrugge.
Tho German seroplaae fleet con
sisted Of twelve 20 thirteen machines
Il attacked the town OF Dunkirk yes
terdav. Twenty hours earlier a fee
pf British aeroplanes had attacked
Twenty homh'
were dropped. and 1t is believed tha
a German submarine was ssrioarf,
severe lcss Of life IT. sfss
thought TO have occurred auaeng thu
German gun crews
AT least enc hundred explosive mis-
siies were dropped ON Dunktrk. ant
several lives are known to have beer
lost.
The British aviators who had pre-
attacked Zeebrugwe were en-
on the outskirts OF punkirh
when the German airnen made theil
appearance They Immediately ascend
I'd and prepared 10 engage the Ger
mans. The aerial force was com
manaed by Flight Commander Davies
and Flight Lieutenant Pierce. The
former in speedy biriane, dartee
straight toward the German raiders
firing his rife a. he went along.
The Germans attacked him In force
and tbs. machine fell after Davies had
been shot In the thigh and his planes
had bean pierced. The other English
ayiators took up the fight, and aided
ny aircraft guns from below. drove
-he Germans OFF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
ALL PHASES Of
OPINION MEET At
FESTIVE BOARD
Federal Railroad Ownership
Favored and Opposed by
Speakers at Republican Club
Luncheon

New York Jan. 23--A congressman
roads. railroad head not wholly
averse 10 that solution for his troubles.
IA journalist who Is an expert on rail-
roads. and a university professor OF
finance. were the speakers at the Re-
publican Clubs luncheon today. and
larrayed themselves approximately two
and q half TO one.
James Wesley Bryan. congressman
at-large from the State of Washing
tor was the advocate Of government
ownership. Thomas F. Woodlock.
formerly of the Wall Street Journal
and Professor Edward 8. Mead, Of the
University OF Pennsylvania, were
against him. B. F. Yoakum.. chair
man Of the directors of the st. Louis
and San Francisco Railway. while no
believer in government ownership,
said at the outset of his remarks;
III the showdown should come,
predict that those who own the rail-
roads will be more willing to sell at a
fair valuation than those represent
ing the Government win be to buy"
Congressman Byran said:
Il am a Arm adherent of Govern
ment ownership do not believe thai
Federal ownership combined with
leasing the READS 10 private cApitaI -
so good as Federal ownership and
operation, although i think it better
than regulation alone"
MIR. Woodlock said that he believed
Transportation to be governmental
concern. and believes In railroad regu-
lation. but not In government owner
ship or even management
Professor Mead said he could con-
.ceive OF nothing. worse than Federal
ownership OF the railroads. Said he:
1T Is unpleasant to think that some
years hence q Secretary Of Statn
might be trying to find pTaceA for
faithful party workers in surh. fne
enterprise AZ the Pennsylvania fsxtt-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
WINCHESTER LADY
+ HURT IN ACCIDENT

Washington. jan 23.--SeverAl paa-
sengers were hurt, mono seriously. 40r
way headquarters here when = coach
and sleeping car OF = Southern train
We're derailed by an unknown cause
near ciareu.ont. n. G.. exrfy ys1tsrr
day.
M. ]. Philiipson. Aahevills, N. c.
Mrs. r r. Thorpe, WinchAster. va.s
Mrs. O. %. Garner. ChattanOOgA.
Tenn: r. NJ. Green. Bishop1y1llo, G.H
O.: Robert Lcvy, AshssIuA: ~ ~
6huford, Conover. N. C..J. &. UxYy;
HICKORY. N. c.. and r B0NN1a
ciai report - hAvtne Z =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
FRANZ JOSEPH's FOLK
OPEN THEIR PURSES

Vienna. Via Amsterdam and London.
Jan. 23.--lt has been announced here
officially that the war loan suhscrir-
tion amounts 10 $3.50. 100000. or this
$4,000. GOO Was subscribed in Austria
and the rest came from Hungary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
REPORT OF RUMAyIAx
MOBILIZATION ENCoNFyRMED

Berlin. via The Hague, and London.
Jan. 23-No official wordf has heer re-
ceived at the Rumanian legation hare
which would confirm the reports srna-
mating from Swiss and italian sources,
that the military forces OF Rum ania
have been ordered TO mobilize by n
royal decree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
DESPERATE STRUGGLE FOR ROAD TO RHINE,
AIRSHPS GRAPPIE ON COAST OF FRANCE
COLD WAVE COMING:
REPLENISH FTEf, SUPPLY

The weather bureau last night
gave notice that cold wave Is
on It's way TO this section and that
the thermometer would go down
10 twenty degrees above zero In
from twcnty-four to thtrfy-sjx
hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
AUSTRALIAN CRUISER
SINKS GERMAN SHIP

London, Jan. 1s-~-The sinking of a
German supply ship. which had BEEN
used "a an auxiliary for the German
cruisers operating In the Pacific. has
been reported In dispatch dated Mel
bourne. The capture and destruction
OF the German ship was effected by an
Australian cruiser. The crew OF the
German ship were made prisoners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
GEORGE Il. PAGE GOES
no LONDON JOB

Rome, Jan. 23-George B. Page.
director of tho Commercial Bank here.
who Is cousin OF Thomas Nelson
Page, the American Amba ssador to
italy, has gore to London to replace
the director of the bank there. who
ihas beer arrested there on suspictpa
Of hetRg German spy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

Detective Gordon Smith Of the First
Police Precinct, arrested Thad Burke,
colored, employed by the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad. last night. on sus-
picion Of being implicated in the rob
berry OF three freight cars containing
Shoes, which wsrs broken into frfda5
nighI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
SHOULD INCREASE
EFFICIENCY Of
THEIR MEMBERS
Brandeis Points Out Duty of
Labor Unions-Eears Foun-
dations as Aid to Absolut-
ism

New York. Jan 29--Louis d
Brandeis. of Boston. who has been
preaching the gospel of efficiency for
the last few years, and who has been
actively engaged in experiments de-
islgned to eliminate industrial warfare,
ran counter to the testimony of Samuel
Gompers. and to the declaration OF
some of the commissioners when he
told the commission on Industrial re-
lations today that about the only hope
la Dor unionism has OF prevailing lis the
elimination OF the idea that to in
crease the production of the individual
is to harm the organization.
1T is by belief ne said. that an
increase of production and a stoppage
of waste will increase appreciably and
permanently the welfare OF organized
labor. If l were an Industrial worker
j would belong to a union, and the
first thing | would try to do would be
it6 make the union man superior In
ACCOMPLISHMENTS the nonunion man
i would try to make every other man
feel that he was traitor to the cause
OF unionism If he did not give the
best that was in him. And, of course.
there is no defense for the man WIT
tries to advance the cause of union
ism through violence. / think unions
have made 9 great mistake In pro-
tecting such men. There Is no bitter
er enemy Of unionism than the man
who INDUCES in violence"
Having told of the mistakes made
by centralized capital. Mr.. Brandeis
+ said that the mistakes OF organized
labor are the corrclatives of these mis-
takes.
Mistaken Ideas.
.One Of these mistakes Ia that the
worker often thinks that the employer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
Sharp Verbal Clash Between
Him and Hugh White Sim
mers DownAfter Explanation
ChalkleyDeli nquent
Tax Bill Menaced
Vote Monday May Bring Its
Defeat fundamental CUES
ton of Tax System Comes
Up in House Next Week

With The Richmond member show
ing some evidence OF feeling al what
he evidently regarded az bordering u.t
"A personal attack Mr. Montague and
AIR. White. Of Rock bridge. aged 1t
yesterdays session uf the House in \
verbal clash over the Chalkiey deiin-
quent tax Dill. repeating the land
era bhers' act
MIR White was speaking TO his
amendment. eliminating worthless
i cal estate from the operations OF the
bill. and Incidentally attaekfng the
entire bill as cumbersome and expen-
sive He quoted from the Richmond
court records to show that in many
Instances the cost OF the proceedings
In chaneery in that city TO collect de-
linquent taxes on la nd had almost en-
tireiy eaten up the amount of the
taxes collected. II happened that of
the nine eases citey BY the Rock
bridge member. Mr.. Montague. one OF
the patrons Of the bin under Discus
sion. was commissioner in chancery.
and the latter resented the apparent
.irnputation that he was for that rea-
son Interested In having the State
adopt the system In operation IN RICH
nonti MIR White dssclaimed any such
intention and pointed out that he had
mot even read from his statement.
though II was recorded there by those
who had drawn IL up for him. that
Mr., Montague WIS commissioner in
Ithe cases.
Mast he Reason.
There must have been some rea-
SON said Mir Montague. select
ing cases in which the gentleman frors
Richmond WIS commissioner. ! want
TO say that Richmond is not Interested
III he t,nactrNenf Of this bill as Rich
mond already Is empowered under its
charter to collect delinquent taxes as
provided in this bin and does SO cei~
lact them We merely want the res
OF the State to have the advantage of
that which Richmond has tried and
found good"
Mr.. White disclaimed any intention
or desire TO make anything IN tho
nature Of personal criticism OF the
Richmond member.
The delinquent land bill came up
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

tceatlued on second r.xs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

tcoatinued on sixth psse.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
Mistaken Idea,

Zone of these mistakes liz that the
worker often thinks that the employer
is making a great deal more than he
ought to make, and this at the expense
OF the workman. Wofkmen do not
realize that frequently large profits IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

CONTINUED on Second Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

which reminds you that
you should read the Rich
mond virginian
EVERY DAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
Mast Re n Reason.

CONTINUED on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1915-12-17

U-ualy tacre is fayorite Doll and about
N;nas time ii is sadly in need Of a new
clean. curly wig. WHY NOT GET THE
LITTLE GIRL a
Evening star., 1915-12-17

Time is getting short. Order
your candies for your Sunday
School entertainments tomor-
row. if possible. With every
order of 80 pounds or more we
furnish half-pound boxes free.
Evening star., 1915-12-17
The Kind That Can Be Combed
and Brushed.

Large vyriefies at our Hair Goods
Parlors. Get one of these for your
little girls doll and see how pleased
she will be.
Bring in the old wig or measure
the dolls head around the head, and
we will put the new wig on free of
charge
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23

No esta NAL que ell alferez de turbas,
trate de esquivar los mamporros que dc
haberse corrido un n1kel con las autori
dades, hubiera podido coger con inmu-
nidad parlamentaria y todo.
Pero, a 10 que Sc desprende del tie j.
legrama de nuestro corresponsal, IL
que ell bravo alferez no os6 decir a la DO
llcla, no obstante la insolente procaci-
dad con que anunciara en- Humacao que
la iba a poner de vuelta y media, Sc 10
diJo al BOLETLN, y por clio lie estamos
en- cierto modo agradecidos
Porque una censura de Aybar de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23
AYBAR NO ROMPE UN PLATO
Adulando a las autoridad,
Ell PEQUENO MARAT EN- AIM1RAp

sus compinches es algo que nos acredi-
ia ante la gente de 6rden.
El Ravachol de "dulce en- palito" 4
SUI regreso de Vieques, donde estuvo
metldo debajo de un catre hacienda co.
mo que investigaba no sabemos que CO.
sas, Sc Jacto de gritar en- un cafet1n.
en- Humacao, que la polic1a cometi6 un
Verdadero abuse en- Vieques y que no
hlzo otra cosa que asesinar a los huel-
guistas indefensos.
iAngelitos!
Zero cuando el temible alferez escal6
~ aqui 81 que esta bien empleado ell vo-
cablo: escal6) la tribuna en- Mayaguez
Sc guardo muy bien de reproducir su
arenga del cafet1n humacaeno, sino
que paso como por sobre ascuas al ha-
blar de la polic1a, y con frases po6ticas
-cosa que uestro corresponsal nos per-
mltlra que pongamos en- duda-lleg6 q
pedlr para ell fiscal Acosta Quintero
una estatua en- Mayaglez.
Asl, por 10 menos, ell senor Aybar de-
muestra que es hombre que, como su
lnefable maestro Mr.. Pant1n, sabe
afrontar las situaciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23
INDUSTRIAL

No es va solo la industria de engailar
lmbeclles que con tanto lucro viene ex-
pTotando ell organizador general, a cien-
cia y paciencia de los mastuerzos que
lie siguen, Mr. Pant1n Sc ha vuelto in
saciable y ahora quiere completar las
ganancias de la industrial grande: la d.
engafar bobos, con las pequenas indus
trias que va amontonando en- torno su
batey.
A la denuncia que este respecto hi
ciera el BOLETIN recogiendo las que
jas del vecindario, Mr.. Pant1n ha queri-
do responder en- uno de los peri6dicos
matutinos
MIR. Pelele-porque habeis de saber
que Pant1n, en- frances es Pelele-, ha
lido decir ella Correspondence, "
que 6l no fabrica carbon nj tiene crian-
"a de cerdos.
De paso Sc atiza un bombo de flan-
tropo, que nj MIR. Carniegie
Dice Iglesias que en- ell corral de SUI
casa, de su casa propia, eh?... estorba-
ba para ciertos cultivos de hortaliza un
almendro, no sabemos 81 en- flor, que
poetizaba como las palabras de Aybar,
ell susodicho corral.
Iglesia, siempre magnanimo, fue y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23

1amo un obrero, y le dijo que cortase
Ell arbol que con la lena del arbol cal
do-permltanos este desahogo po6tico
ell se1or Aybar- -hiciera un hornito de
carbon.
Como Sc We, Mr. Pantin practica va
las doctrinas comunistas, este de CO.
munlstas no va dicho con segundas in
tenciones.
lglesias le di0 al obrero ell arbol Y ell
terreno para hacer ell horno de carbon.
Ahora, 81 el vecindario Sc molesta,
que sc chinche ell vecindario, que para
ESQ es un sufrido Obrero ell que en- So
ciedad Quasi comunista con Mr.. Pan
tin Mr.. Pelele que es 10 mismo, viene
haciendole la competencia a la compa-
mia del gas en- ESQ de cocinar barato.
Mega tambien ell Pelele laborista que
Sc venga dedicando a la crianza de GER
dos
Pero nos asegura un su vecino que
para las Navidades vendi6 Mr.. Pantfn
un cerdo en- diez ocho veinte pesos
Y diez y ocho 9 veinte pesos por un
cerdo, no es cascara de coco.
iCaray con el cerdo de Iglesias!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23
La ordenanza del bozal

En- ell distrito de Lajas, la noche del
l9 y durante un mitin huelguista que Sc
llevaba a efecto fu6 apeado de la tribu-
ma y arrestado, el sujeto Julio Cabassa
por incitar' a las masas cometer exec
sos, en- ese tono epico que habla de ir q
La muerte por la vindicaci6n del dere,
cho proletario, pero quedandose los agi-
tadores en- la absolute retaguardia.
El senior Calabaza (Cabassa, valga la
aclaracion) fue puesto la disposition
del fiscal que orden6 la prisi6n del anar-
quista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23
senores siguientes:

senores siguientes:
Presidente, don Juan Carrot Jr.; Vi
ce-presidente, Arturo Gallardo Jr.; Sc
cretario, Eduardo Bibiloni; Tesorero,
Juan Noguera; Vocales, Juan Mendo-
"a, Faustino Fernandez, Carlos Garcia
Bus6, Luis R. Garcia, Juan D. Cruz,
Revdo Jose Rodriguez, Mr.. A. R.
O'Neill.
Fu6 acuerdo communicable a la prem
sa para conocimiento general y que to-
da persona que desee aportar su 6bolo
para tan terrible desgracia, pueda di-
rigirse al comite de referencia.
Gracias por la inserci6n de las pre-
sentes lineas, y qued6 de I'd. agrade-
cido, alto. y S. S.
Eduardo Bibiloni,
Secretario.