davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

Of Consueio
IDividSs xn "sre Found
az ant slSth IDmrnt Skin of sloth Gave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
GERMANS PLAN MOTHERHOOD
 PREMIUMS AND BACHELOR TAX

sona11y believe that it. alone. will have a serious effect.
 '@The German population of TO- 100000 is roughly divided into 33,- 5oO,ooo men and 36,5oO.Ooo women. Even if our losses are very heavy at the end. say 100000 dead, there still remain 32,50O,o0O men. a large proportion of them capable of being fathers. The decrease will go on un- less we look deeper than the war for it's causes.
 That is has not been greater is due solely to even larger decrease in the death rate, sco that the situa- ton has looked rosier than it actually is. People have been too prone to look at the net increase in popula- tion,. which has been stationary at 800,000 a year. and not at the Rus sion increase of 14,OOO,OOO annually.
 "It is in that direction that the dan ger lies. We are too closely approxi- mating France. standing still while our Slav neighbor grows by leaps and bounds France, in my opinion, is slowly but surely sinking back to a position something like that of Spain, a second rate power. We do not want to do the same thing.
 t'The outcome of the war naturally can have a very far-reac1ing effect on the whole problem. If we were conce1Yab1y to lose, there is doubt that the economic results would make it difficult to carry out our plans. If. on the other hand, we win, as of course believe we shall, the plans are infinitely easier of execution.
 There is to be considered on one side that we probably shall get an indemnity which will do much to re- lieve any possible economic stress On the other there is the possibility that we shall have new territory with it's fertiIep population to aid in build ing up that of the Empire as a whole.''
 The new society has established headquarters at Kurfuerstendann 45, Berlin. Its directorate reads like the roster of all distinguished medical legal, pedagogical and scientific men of Germany. The first three are rep resented by the three vice presidents. Dr. Dippe, President of the German Physicians Association of Leipsic; Prof. Dr.. Geo. von Mayr, former inn perial under secretary of state, of Munich; and Doctor of Laws von Strauss and Torney, president of the Senate of the Prussian Administra- tive Supreme Court of Berlin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
CANADA COMMANDERS
 2O,OOO. 900 BUSHELS
 OF WHEAT TO EXPORT
American Millers Say Seizures Will Have Only Slight Effect on Our Markets-Much of Grain Will Be Shipped to Italy, is Report

concern the American milling inter ests to any extent as there is no Ca nadian grain coming in purchase and very little in bond for reshipnent."
 The amount eommandeered, he add ed, was comparatively small. Great Britain, it was pointed sput, is 40 mill lion bushels short of it's needs com pared with last year, No uneasiness for the, future is expressed, therefore, among grain experts, who thought that England evidently intended ob- taining the grain for, it's own require ments and that it desired to be sure of it.
 The grain Icommandeered is in ele- vators at Fort William and Port Ar thur, Canada, and in other cities east ward to the Atlantic coast. The orr der is for all of the Number 1, 2. and 8. in store between the points men tiohed.
 At meeting of the Grain Elk change in Winnipeg yesterday, it was decided that there would be no trad- ing in Winnipeg wheat futures there today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
PRESIDENT BUSY COMPLETING HIS
 ANNUAL MESSAGE

Washington, Nov. 2s. 2s.-President vii son returned from New York early to- day and immediately went to the
 white House and began work on his annual address to Congress. On the return trip the President was accom- panied by Senator Hughes of New Jersey, Secretary Tumu1ty and pr. Cary T. Grayson. the White House physician. Mrs Norman Gait, his dancee, remained in New York to pur- chase part of her tronssean.
 The President has the main outlines of his address to Congress finished and expects to get it in final shape for the public printer today. While in New York the President is understood to have discussed the outlook for peace in Europe with Col. E. M. House who went abroad several months ago to investigate the situation for the President. It is not believed, however, that the President will initiate con- ference of neutral nations to attempt to end the war as suggesteds to him last week by delegation Of peace ad- yocates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29

Chicago. Nov 29-Action of the Canadian government on1 Saturday night in communicating nearly twen-. ty million bushels of Numbers 1. 2, from Fort William on Lake Super for to the Atlantic seaboard, is ex- pected to result in only slight reflec- ton on the American market, in the opinions early today of leading n1er-' chants,
 The action was taken under a spe- eial war act and it was stated that the price would be fairly adjusted and the grain owners promptly paid by the Canadian government
 It is estimated that ther is still in the hands of the farmers and dealers in western Casnada about 13o. 900, 900 bushels of wheat avail able for export out of total crop of about S50,0O0, 900 bushels in the en- tire dominion
 ton of the wheat commandeered will be shipped to Italy.
 George E. Marcy, president of the Armour Grain company, one of the largest exporters here, predicted that the Canadian governments action would release greater quantities of wheat for Immediate delivery.
 c. H. Canby. president of the Chi cago board of trade, would make no prediction further than to say that. the demand for wheat 1n the OnlIeQ States would be affected in propor- ton to the extent of the Canadian seizures and according to the disposi- ton the government proposed to make of the grain and the price it will pay.
 Experts said the price of grain had been kept down 50 far this year, for two reasons The first, they said, is the enormous supply. Most of the supplies for Great Britain and it's all lies have been purchased through one agent they asserted.
 Evidently, the action of the Ca nadian government is just a move to get hold of the wheat and ship it to the seaboard before the navigation closes for the winter,'' said MT. Mar Gy. The grain was held by specula- tosr and had to be moved out of the elevators to make room for winter wheat coming in.
 '"To permit it to lie in the eleva- tors after Dec. 10 would mean that It would have to be shipped out by the alI-raiI route. This. would add to the price of grain.''
 Franklin M. Crosby, of Aftnneapo- | lis, a prominent miller, was quoted | as saying that the action -''does not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
GUARDSNIEN
 RECEIVE PROMOTIONS

Hartford, Nov. 29-GeneraI orders issued from the office of the adjutant general announce appointments and commissions in the Connecticut Naz tional Guard with rank and date as follows:
 10th militia field artillery Captain Henry H Townshend, Battery B., New Haven, Nov 24, 1915; Captain John H. Alden, Battery c. New Haven, Nov. 24, 1915; Captain William w Will son, IT,. Battery F, Stamford, Nov. 24, 1915
 End Connecticut Infantry Captain Ellis B. Baker, Jr., Company F, New Haven, Nov. 24, 1915i Captain James A. Ramsey. Company M, Torringtons Nov. 24, 1915; First I1ehtenant. Ar thur Chambers, Battalion Adjutant, Nov. "A. 1915; Second Lieutenant (battalion quartermaster) Arthur T.. Beers, End Connecticut Infantry, New Haven, Nov 24, 1915.
 Captain Carl F. Bollmann, End Com necticut Infantry. is transfered to. the 10th militia field artillery and is as- signed to Battery A, New Haven,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29

from neutral countries. The greatest need is for fats, butter, peas, rice and beans. The citizens committee claims that all flour, corn and feed materials, have been confiseated by the military authorities or taken to Prussia.
 The German government has given assurances that 80 per cent of what has been taken will be returned when. ra1iIled. The Germans have taken charge of the potato crop, which they declare is being given to the civil pop uIation in districts not occupied by the military The Germans are i'm porting some rye four and salt and small quantities of coal and coke into Poland A monopoly for tobacco has already been introduced and others for liquors and iluminants are con- templated.
 Flour costs s7 kopees per ki1ograIn; rice 125 to 150; peas and beans 100 to 1Iz; salt 27 to 35; crystal sugar, 106; lump sugar, 125; coffee, 3 395 to 500, butter, 325 to 570; bacon, 48O.
 GA kopec equals about half a cent and kilogFam 2.2o pounds.1
 Thus far only the sale of bread has been regulated but regulation of sugar is contemplated. There is great need of clothing and blankets, but the scarcity of leather and hides is still more keen1y felt The re-so1ing of shoes is prohdbitfve1y expensive.
 Relief measures have hitherto not been as effective as they might have been because of the lack of organi- zation- Various societies have been working at cross purposes, overlap ping and duplicating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
TRAIN CARRYING PRESIDENT HELD
 UP BY A WRECK

Philadelphia, Nov. 2s.-A severe freight wreck occurred at Cornwells, near Philadelphia, last night. Traffic was blocked many hours. The train on which President Wilson was re- turning to Washington from New York was diverted at Trenton. N. J., to the Trenton division and run down along the New Jersey side of the Delaware river to the Delaware river bridge where it crossed into Philadelphia and resumed it's journey along the regular route.
 None was hurt but 30 freight cars were smashed and piled up over the tracks of the road. The accident was due to failure of the engineer. of one of the two freight trains involved to obey signals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
STOCK MARKET

New York Nov. 29-opening: On the reshmptton of trading on the stock exchange today stocks of various descriptions recorded moderate ad- vances. with greater gains for a few specfaIties. Mercantile Marine pre- ferred rose 3. Some rails were frac- tionaIIy better and standard indus trials manifested a similar tendency Omsetting features, however, iHcIuded further weakness in American To- bacco, which yielded 75k points to 212, with some heav1ness in Northern Pacific, Canadian Pacific and New Haven.
 E Noon-Dea1ings became increasing Iy dull after the opening with a sag ging tendency to rails and standard shares. Canadian Pacific and "soo,'' it's subsidiary. and St. Paul. were lower by point or more. condition ascribed to the Canadian govern ment's seizure of large quantities of wheat in the dominion. Stocks of an obscure character rose 3 to points, but failed to enlist public interest. By midday heaviness became more pro- nounced with 8 renewal of activity. Bonds were steady,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
Weather Forecast

New Haven, Nov. 29-Fore- cast: clearing and colder tonight: Tuesday fair and colder.
 Connecticut: Rain tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy and colder. Southeast winds, strong on the coast, becoming northwest.
 Disturbances which are central this morning off the Jersey coast and over Ontario are causing unsettled, rainy weather In the lake region and along the AtIan- tic coast north of Virginia. Pleasant weather prevails in the central and western districts. The temperatures arS high for the season of the year. There is a steady fall in tennperature from the coast eastward to the Rocky Mountains, The fall in temper ature from New Haven to Willis ton, A. D., amounts to 50 de- greeS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
(T. L.. watson e co.l

\
 Following other tests to which the stock market has successfully respond ed, it has lately met the test of duII= ness satisfactorily. Apparently left to itself and under the pressure of & growing professional 'tbear" interest, it has showed much steadiness and no weakness While it has halted, the volume Of investment buying in the bond market has gradually expanded and it is the most encouraging nnarkes that bond specialists report having had for years. That is one of the most re- assuring features of the situation. The monetary position is the foundation of investment. It is unnecessary to point out it's ease, and that ease is be- ing sustained by almost constant inn ports of gold. To our enormous visi- ble balance of trade we are adding the interest on about 1000 millions of loans we have made to Europe. Can ada and Latin America since the war began, besides receiving the dividends bought from foreign holders. Our money markettis on a or per cent. basis at the outside. while through the failway list are numerous stocks sell ing at prices that yield 4 E ito s per cent. income. Such an anomaly must ultimately be corrected by a rise in securities. October net earnings re- fleet an Improvement which is now surpassing not only 1914 but previous years which were more prosperous. Dividend increases in several eases may be said to be in sight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH AFRICA.

London, Nov. 2e@The new cam paign of the Franco British forces in the German colony of Kagmerun
 western Africa, has resulted in further advances, following the capture of Tibati, announced last week. An of fciaI statement Of today says that the Puquer river has been rushed and the French have taken Makondo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
Cornfortables

Will make an ideal gift foF the lover of practical articles.
 These are of good size, cow cred with silk and cotton fabric in a range of floral designs with g in. plain colored borde to match.
 In pink, light blue, old rose. or yellow Special $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
PRINCETON AS HOST
 TO PRINCETON GLASS

Washington Nov 29-President Wilson will entertain members Of the Princeton class of 7s, of which he is one, at dinner at the White House to- morrow night. Between 50 and 60 classmates have accepted invitations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
A Shipment of Bedspreads
 at an opportune time.

Another lot of bedspreads has just arrived-and when it will be dOubly appreciatedfor what more suitable gift Mr. Housekeeper?
 They all of excellent quaIity-and are surplus to ply times year
 They subject small imperfections that are scarcely noticeable will impair spread in any way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
FIRE THREATENS ISLAND

Los Angeles Nov. 2s.-F4re which destroyed the principal hotels and bus mess houses of Avalon, Port Of Santa Catalina Island. threatened the entire destruction of the town early today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
A1n6anAo FOR roDAy

The medals ia silver and bronze struck by the United States mint for the American Peace Centenary Com Eaittee are ready for distributien-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
Bathrobe Flannel
25cyd.

25c yd. Soft and warm yet light in weight.
 27 in. wide in range of light and dark designs and Indian patterns.
 Now is the time to make these into useful gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29

 showing itself nwithg thought of 
  0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29

Three men were scalded, one prob ably mortal1y, by the blowing out of a boiler tube at the American Refin- ing plant at Jersey City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29

79c and 89c quality-69c Full and 3-4 size good qual- Iity crocheted spreads. Hem med. Assorted patterns to se- llect from.
 $1.75 quality $1. .39
 Heavy quality cfocheted spreads. Hemmed. Assort- ment of patterns.
 $500 quality-$2.OO
 Full size satin dimity spreads. Plain hemned, fringed or seal |loped. Wide range of designs.
 $3.5o quality $2.5O
 9Ox400- extra size, satin |dimity spreads. Scalloped Square or cut corners, and plain |hemmed.
 $4.5O quality $500
 9Ox1OOl Heavy satin Marseil-1 les spreads. Scalloped, cut |corners or plain hemmed. ity $3.5O ty spreads Large assortment
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
Bathrobe Blankets

A fine useful gift that every man will appreciate. A gift suggestion of value to early shoppers.
 Enough in each pattern to maketa a full size bathrobe. Com piete with cords and tassels. Wide range of light and dark oolors and Indian patterns
 $2.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
sNoW HAIrs oPER.ATgoNs

Paris, Nov. 2s.-The erect of the unusually early winter in the Balkans is emphasized in message from Sa- Ioniki to the Havas News Agency All operations along the Anglo French front have been halted by slowstorms and bad weather, the despatch says.
 Pope Benedict received Cardinal E'ss lix Won Hartman. Archbishcp Of Co- logne, in private audience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29

$1!00 quality S9c Full size, crocheted spreads. Fringed and cut corners. Wide, variety of patterns.
 $1.39 quality-$1.19 Full size, heavy crocheted spreads. Fringed with cut cor ners. Many different patterns,
 $2.5o quality $1.69 Full and 3-4 size, satin dirnity spreads. Many patterns.
 $3.25 quality $2.25 Heavy quality satin dinity spreads. Full size. Raised Marseilles patterns.
 $4.Oo quality $2.75 Heavy satin Marsei1les spreads. Fringed, scal1oped or plain hemmed. Range of beau tiful patterns
 $500 oual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-06
SECOND ROUND
IN BASKETBALL
RECALLS WILL TACKLE THE
WHITMANS AND THE HIGH
SCHOOL WILL CLASH WITH THE
MYsTIcs.

The second round OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
basketball league will begin tonight
at S;15 at the Y. NJ. G. A The Rexalls
are in the front in the league race
and the Whitmans, who play them
tonight are determined to win this
game and pull the lofty dopers from
their perch.
The High School team is out to wipe
the Mystfcs off the map. Revenge is
sweet the students say, and the Mys-
tics will have to conjure up some
new plays to beat them. It is expected
that every student In the high school
viii be on hand to cheer their favorites
to victory.
The players will please read the
following notice: Mobile Y. 81. c. A
varsity basketball team will be here
to play representative team Of the
Pensacola Y. n. c, "A. on January 2srd
A short meeting Of the basketball
members will be held tonight in the
physical directors Office at 7:45 D. m.
to elect captain of the representative
team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-06
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay grayi Nobody can tell
when you darken gray, faded hair
with Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and abundant
with brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle OF this old-tine recipe,
ready to uSa for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dan
druff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A we'll known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur, because it darkens so natu-
rally and evenly that nobody can tell
it has been applied-it's SO easy TO use,
too. You simply danpen a comb or
soft brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one strand at time.
BY morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two, It Is
restored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-06
ANNUAL ROLL CALL AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHuRCN.

The annual roll cali and congrega-
tional meeting OF the FIRST Christian
church will be held Thursday evening
in tho basement OF the church. Il ID
the custom Of this congregation &c
meet In annual session for the pur-
pose OF attending to such business as
necessarily comes within the jurisdic-
ton of the congregation en- masse.
At this meeting one Of the important
features VIII be the election OF OIL
GERS for the ensuing year. This in
Guides elders. deaconst trustees, clerk,
treasurer, organist and Janitor. In as
much as the election OF ofiicers is
within the exclusive jurisdiction Of a
congregational gathering. IL La hoped
and urged that each member whose
name ia enrolled viii be present to
answer. New pledges for the support
Of the work win be taken. and in fact
a general inventory viii made in an
endeavor to locate the real strength
Of the organization. II seems to be
the universal experience OF all re-
ligfous organizations that there are al
ways some members who pray and
pay, and others who pray without the
pay responsibility taking" An or
ganized effort is being made to enlist
every member as a pay az you pray"
member. especially in view of the fact
circumstances forced the congregation
to retrench In expenses and dispense
with the services OF minister. It is
very much to the credit OF the congre-
cation that they did not suffer the loss
of O. single member upon the departure
of the minister, as is sometimes the
case The meeting will begin prompt
iy at z, the first part Of which will
be devoted to prayer service. taking
the place OF the regular prayer meeting
usually held on Wednesday evenings
In this instance. there will be no meet
ing Wednesday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-06
MANY CHARGES
FILED AGAINST
STRANGER HERE
MOBILE POLICE SAY THAT JIM
WESTON IS SUSPECTED or
SHOOTING A MAN IN THAT
CITY.

Charges are ptiins up against Jim
Weston, arrested here with q woman
giving her name as FIorsnce Wright
on the charge OF stealing o bicycle.
The Mobile police now suspect Weston
Of being the party who shot Charles
Naylor in that city recently and also
implicated in other alleged crimes Tia
Register OF yesterday contained the
following:
"Jin Weston, believed by the police
to be the man who two weeks ago
shot and wounded Charles A. Ney1or,
is under arrest in Pensacola, accord
ing to advices received here Sunday
night. Weston was arrested with Belle
Hall, a Mobile woman. both OF whom
are wanted here on a larceny charge.
7 have good reasons to believe that
Weston is the man that shot Mr.. Nay
lor,' said Chief Of Police Frank W.
Crenshaw Sunday. Weston and the
woman are also wanted here for the
alleged theft Of $40. and g. warrant
Will soon be issued for them Weston
was arrested in Pensacola in connec-
ton with the theft Of a bicycle, but
the authorities there have promised to
turn him over to me as soon as they
are through with him. If possible
will send an officer for the pair Mon
day"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-06
A O|SOROERLY
COLORED MAN
LUKE JOHNSON, coLoREp, BE-
CAME RoWpY ABOUT TIME
DEPUTY AND POLICEMAN WERE
NEAR HOUSE, AND WAS AR.
RESTED.

Luke johnson. colored, well-knowu
one-legged negro, was locked up al
the county jail yesterday, and a charge
OF cursing IS docketed against him.
Behind that charge, however, are
others. Johnson. residing at the corner
Of Davis and Belmont streets, became
extremely dtsorderly, 1t was claimed,
yesterday, while a policeman and
Deputy Yniestra were nearby.
Smashing glass and the screams of
a negro woman attracted the atten-
ton of the officers, and when they
reached the scene. st was claimed
johnson had bitten the arm of the
screaming woman, and had released
his hold only when threatened ito be
knocked loose with a hatchet." accord
ing to a witness Johnson accom-
panied the officer without trouble and
said that ne was ready to plead guilty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-06
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad bfood.--tfat is. blood that is
impure or impoverished. thin and pale
lis responsible for more ailments
than anything else.
It affects every organ and func-
ton. In some cases 1t causes catarrh; :
in others, dyspepsia; in others. rheu-
matism; and In still others. weak, tired,
langujd feelings and worse troubles.
II IL responsible for run down con-
ditionss and Is the most common cause
OF disease
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the greatest
purifier and enricher of the blood the
world has ever known. It has been
wonderfully successful in removing
scrofula and other humors, increasing
the red-blood corpuscles, and building
I'D the whole system. Get Il today.
(Adv).