davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1915-05-11
MRS. WILEY WAS SAVED AFTER
EXPERIENCE IN THE SEA

Mrs. Catherine Wiley, Lake For
est, sister of R. D. Thorne, vice presi-
dent of Montgomery Ward & Co., was
rescued from the sea near the Lusi-
tania after being horribly mangled by
the explosion.
Relatives of Mrs. Wiley had given
up hope of her recovery until the
cablegram arrived from her reading:
ALIVE. Terribly mangled."
Latest reports concerning Chicago
ans are that Miss G.. Aitkin was saved
and Jas. Aitkin perished.
The body Of Chas. A. Plamondon
has been embalmed and is ready for
shipment back to Chicago. No trace
has been found of the body of Mrs.
Plamondon.
The day book., 1915-05-11
SOCIALIST BODY MEETS

An international police force of
100000 armed professional soldiers
and a navy of 300 warships of every
class and grade, to be maintained by
all nations, each of which shall con-
tribute its quota, is one of the prin-
cipal suggestions that will be made
for the platform of the Socialist party
by the national committee, which be-
gan its real work here today.
The work of the committee con-
sists of first plans" for the next pres
.idential campaign. Preliminary ar
rangements for the convention to be
held the year of the elections also
were to be discussed at the three-day
meeting which started yesterday. :,
Concerning the effect of the great
European conflict on the Socialist
party and its theories and policies,
Louis Egdahl, editor of the American
Socialist, said today:
"The International Socialist party
is now shattered, but as soon as the
war will permit it will be reconstruct
ed. Then an old world, exhausted
and sickened by war, will heed the
-counsels of the peace parties, headed
by the Socialists
Police believe negress may have
killed Mrs CODenrsmith and bahv
The day book., 1915-05-11
This is Mary Pickford as she looks
in one of her costumes in "Such q
Little Queen"
KLEINE OPTICAL co. PERFORMS
PROJECTION FEAT

One of the most remarkable pro-
lection feats in the annals of picture
making was performed by the Keine
Optical Co. at our big White City
amusement park, last week. The
Reine Optical Co. succeeded in
throwing a picture trifle over 1856
feet amid a blaze of light from the
thousands of electric lamps in the
park.
The great white tower, which rises
to a height of ATS feet, has at its base
a band shell into which the picture
was projected. The thousands of
lights on the tower, which can be
seen for miles, we're entirely over
come. The picture pulls more than
80 amperes of direct current.
The day book., 1915-05-11

Police believe negress may have
killed Mrs. Copeprsmith and baby. :,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-18

orcni2iionen, qnnct ltb ira ocn1 re
ifnttclic ioni icIpbiuIpne aaIo % mi
ii Stomfirfena Sfioo.
Cc2u0cu har Der prrct orcuct c
trtltbart Npmi4iion2 Irbeioe. lRei
: Iemauoamiaiioucn err Ger oQ'ol
Qlort en- N~eanuoeIie. llniucrlitct2
mi2ljoucn cr li9cleoc2 optaQct poc
cntclte Stchcr 90 GnliQrontmialiol
0ar urrct orcuct / 9}cm Dorf ijocr
1906. GnouIocrc Chm Ml4iion.
Grnuitl@mIallon, MripitalsmIsllon
N}ia'iou bIonot &Iinoc ol 2arihnr.
me.
%eocuisiionu { 1torbpcrnc bor i
Narcnca %rb brolt oper 1000 Scr.
Toner til friiten Coob, % ocno ,>u0-
tratcr por i 1913 St,2t7. Siocn
1892 cr Der Nrouiuicn Sort San
phiu pod Maoodastar oprettct lem
Noncoitotiourr - Niitniioncr %
cuom ilerc airfcr. @%uttcaiul pa e.
minar ) 1913 udr Ser 5 m|onojl0e
o9 9 t|ptn0cllJc Mialtonrrcr poa
A%|oooQostor r9 Der cr poo - Nor
oNbt 2li. 5 Hludnl2lloncn 'onl
bar orrct ortnci iloen 1880 oQ 'om
ben Nortneoc strife onertoa / 1908,
r,r1rror sal NOR n,,bte on t,rtqto
<.tso0 NOR s, ,,rrcna >nh,r,,,r ,il.
qpisronpp fra 81 Itt rncr , Gcuts
nr >pni,ih fqtq NOR =, eat -tG.
clpr @2 nr znnirih
7ctte cr aortben Son, 1oroncnc
4irfc. 1utoric fl, b,,on Som h,r ma
f'ii'i | DC loiIloHe @of. @'to we
l'iloFIllN i''oo ~ 'e Poo al oeii'' %
l''le Ntrr'h 'ot nall3 'Iore 2''i'I0'
IIt'''. III Der az no9le loiilAc enlI
9fo''lcr mar iio0ooci 't commune
I'"' 81 VI "' ~ '"'''''' / u''' SUM-
CT iil'l ili'''or' '''o 't ''llo'f >'l
9irfea Qpool nj orheino ior opt nor.
tic Qirfcinrs ,~5orcuino I'll Of cam.
nro Ser bor Sem Iorcucbc airfr
ritcrfommct Gormono Son.
mes iioi,e CpiprDriuo.
AZ i'ocI'o' @''ne pn9t
1rupnct q alippeu miller trnot
nr1crnr npoh NM I,inlrn
ludiuoc 2torncrf Ionf @r,iS.
intct Doo roffct 1>errcng S,ll3.
l,crrcn oIenc if, 90rcn
2'0ao' pi NIrl'l | lrel''l''' So''o'
'.'''' 80" '''|
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-18

Srrerne peo Ii,esburs or life bpao
Oct biroe bare, Si~noeIoget or life
Oct rette. Gette or meget uiatiat, oa
u tPnfer at ienoe pore Gutter oio.
~ en'fer at SUBS Aano ifoI raooe
boaoe / Srrernes % andres Sierter.
Tiloe Ingge Trofesior Gpieu poa
0lerte at bore mere ioriigtig / 6rem-
tiocn.
Toitor CIR. s)trcblls piloe life
hdpe noget meo Iugsburg at giere,
boi9 ben opouftenoe Ianosretnina
oerltcoa peOblir. San piloe life ipo-
re Eroiesior Gpien. @ele Spltpret
9lal0t 10 BAN, "a Ser life bar flaget
oper ANDRE Sprere.
Faltor DC. .. Wihaelion oplpite,
at Solicit / Srifirfen par blepet ball-
&c oper Stiaingen. Gentebe at 2p-
rere bar serliabeo oa Dob til at
lutte, naar Der aipes Iaaoanne
Sinf. Sffe bare Trofeslor Gpien,
men oaiaa "ben Sprlfare al Sj9Ipe.
IGrere", ion antoees ira ale San.
ter ifl9ng, oglaa oisie sj9lbcr
Elunfterne 4-6.
Frofsior Gpien beites SaIeritcIen
og talte. Sngen M Ianosretning
peo Nugsburg. Men Ser bar Sipl.
pelprere uoelt friltellgt Sipsipn peo
Sfolen. Saleren bapbe Sallaes
Sipsipn. Spera Sc unge @pno,
Iom bar libbet peo mine 0ebbcr, ON
De bar flt1oet mig / Sarmoni meo
8uos Orb. Sror aloria Ioitor
@pniIo blir IGrbie meo mig, for
ban faar mig no al slugsburg.
Saffcr Gpffcn for bans Naab til
mig. @eoer ingen ON Noaoe."
Otto Sonion al Illgsburgs
@oaro Of SrllltecS piloe pioe tpoe.
lig |clfeo: Spno ifal @carbet aip,
re rneo Sprerc, iom flnnores?
Iarsmeoet bpr life operlooc MnlGt.
tellen eller 9cboloelien al tbeologiife {.
Frofesiprer til @oaroet.
Faitor @pnilo inbremmebe, at
oenne Situotion bar pnnifelig, ia
lmlllig, ioet ben gjalot oanoeligt
Sip. Som Weolcm al goorb Of
Srllitees piloe ban life aiiptte HSro.
realor Gpien lloeu Iorsmebets be-
itenltc llbtnlclie. Get tpngitc Mars-
nleoe Suleren bapoc nrret paa,
men ban bnabebe oct piloe blipe til
@%eliignelIe / Sremtiben.
Otto Sonion: Sfriperierne /
"Iolfeblabet" bar beorepet mia, Oh
ie9 baaber, at bet blir beore / 2rem.
tioen.
Frnft A ontnget. Matoes See.
ming bar nof at lllgsburobooroct
lfltloe banble mcb Senipn til oaoIc-
DC Surerc; men ct Weoleml, Taitor
@nnlIo, uarifocbe TO @ange Mpoet
ON, at Woaroet UNDER Smltpnoig-
heDerne ingen Soranoring ipretog /
oelne Senieenoe.
otto @anlon ielte lieeoan. &c
ANDRE Weolemmler al @ooroet er
Faltor Sirfelanb, iom III er / Mlo-
ia; Oscar @lmoerion, Sromns
Gollep, Minn., % anlt 6laa, Nber.
crpnlbic, g. Iaf.
Sang og Suoerpor.
Stor &oncert ON gitenen.
(Vterc.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-18
frifirfens oldrsmcoe.
tjcietat Tor "2ccorab toltea'
al T. : GteroalSpolh.

a. 1 = 4 u a ) : =
tOoe INtni gnoolt REQ Fa'tor VI
6 Moc @cQoabL Nimn.
Snp Vrcltcr "a % ANDRE bier
optaQct iom Nic0lemmcr Al N}eoct
iao oct belle Nntol Stcmmcbercttlge.
oe bier omtrinQ 100.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %rapportere-
sc oQ 'pInrnoc &olQ blep 'orctoGet
Foitor Ntrcrm@ iii Nie0len al
Nomitccn ior l$n0bcrctnllaen ira
Observation-Disclosures iitcnctlor
Foitor NerIie, ion hop0e %rc'iQncret.
Tor Nerctninnernc ira Nllelfolen
/ Gorqo; Eoitor : Miortcnien,
Goitor u. CGIon, Eoitor .. u. q.
g3irthcr, s.. u. @ec, Mons 5tor.
sal.
Gor @crctninqcrne ira Nctbonia
0ollcac: Nnitor 5. Ncihil, Eailor
- VI 6cmminQion, Eoitor NJ.
@icroc I 81 GIeiicn, :. N.
1trUtc.
6or "6oIfeblo0ct" "a Grce
Gmrd Noof Concern. Troic2io@
Nlc9eu, Noitor &. Collection, Voitor
81 amtiom Sobn 9%ielion, %.
Dionion
&eioIutionafomitc: Nroi. Wiill9
Noitor Y. Aiilien.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: q. ). 2on6,
Faitor :. II. Gpietb, 4'nitor :. &.
Gorpif Eailor 2lrcpir.
Croinntor: Faitor :. s.. SIct
ten.
aonoioot ior McoIcm al Croani-
'atIon4tomitccn: Faltpr 2. Nl9lpp.
&%anbl0ater Tor Nie0Ien1 al Noor0
OF Iruiteea Tor 9lI9@burg: Ctto
Nunlon Valtor 7. 2%inther,
9tne MeoIcmmer al &orporntio-
len lor BOARD Of Some Wti2'ion9:
Foltorcrne .. & Gbriltcnieu % :.
(ollciicn "a &obn CHINO, st. :.
Auttcn "a ". Sletttn.
9fnc Nicolemmcr al a~orporotio-
llcn ior lutheran Board
oi At%l2ilon2: Noitorerne i. ..
Stremmen % IS Sauonger % !.
s.. Elibp, u. Nubrooten % Z. Z.
Fnltor u. Clion rciigncrcoc ion
?feolem al &ontlteen ior S~noberet-
nIngcrnc ira NigeifoIcn / Sarge.
9icllQndtIoncn bIcp antaget.
Get blcp berettct at Gethaniu
college bopoe en- SnotGgt al So
29N. 90.
Noitor 6. = 2urlcn bcrcttc0c ior
Numc2 ueo @ilmar, at
Gicnoomnlcu cr por0 $4,000 moo
Ell 0irlo poo $4,000. %notpQtcr-
lie par omtrinq 5000. 6or De
itul Ser / CONNER opiorea
III I'M @u1ninl ior $1,000. Ger CT
81 Born "a II gomle peo Niem-
met.
z. ". Sam ropportereoe ira 0rec
lhurd Boot Concern at 5olQcnc
1clob lll til $4,000, % at Nctto
.%ortlcucltcu bar $7673S.
s. n. Nain rapportercoe lom De
% &clIurcr ior ~6olfcbIa-
YET.
Naitor :. $. Sletten ropporterc
'c ion Sroinator at Croinationsfo-
nltcru houoe bcilllttet at ban ifiloe
.roincrc Hal0ioat ,$obon Noopif i
iodelter a &anolont u. Glen / ga
,ro@le. ioet Wicnigheoerne oeriteb3
n'tcoc oi@ie N}uno orolnerct / i'm
Nultor Sletten oroinercoe
/ Rod'citcr McuiQbco. Men
II TIom i%orbinoreot BAN ira at
,do rem til IA crosse itl0c. Saa
.ap hon tclc1raiiit Eoitor u. ).
4}nnOIQhc0, "a oeunc noier-
/, Cr0mutioneu uleo &iitano al
l'cuiQDtocn3 liufontr. Eoitor
2Icttcn anitcoe Aoramooct3 llOtolel
9 ON 0euuc me Nratii4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-18

SrGnaer Sc en Spmajfiuc? "Sus
bennen" er faa goo TOM noger, anoen
Spmaifine til oen oct6eIte TriS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-18
AltLic Mlnrcn AHidlclct ! w

Yoy,a bar / oIs'c GoQe opcricnoi
@rntJanio l(njptrutrt set icr ON
ta,tt ~t8ot Ser Al DIR. Wrace Sc.
baro pto @uomlul lluiueriitet cr op.
rc,ttt til AiiuNt om oi0e0c DIR.
98Ue@ ~S&trltlono ~cRatct cr pao
50 600. ol ,Enotulternc al SET iful
til'olot W tvinoclil 5tuOent peo
8rlluouia lluIoeriitet iom taiter Tia
og1r oct h%tltoritc Sul0um OF le
ucrer 81 Arbtt0r ON Il cllcr anoSi
emte pcorerNoe Gorbol0clt mcllcnf
DC Noreneoe St0icr az Norle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-18
l1isiionshitumeut

he's Ell naffer Surfc, Rpil,ocrnc hcl
III. nQ euooo n1frcre, al sc life aat
zig, fcreuo 0crcs Taufc blcp realize
rel. 9Iuc IRE Stem err iulot uoimrct
iaa ot Wi&iionprcn hare bar al IlnttC
ino ~ taae Nienrmct | @ciio0clic.
llnar han fnnrucr trTt hicm ira Nr.
bciosmarfen. Zen Goreucoc ajrfe
har mcqct at taffe line (uinocr
Hpin6cr for. g ituor olOrig tijbo
&C noar set QinIocr airfcu2 Srcm
me: men cr bcIlcr Sc ipriQitc i5lonot
port Tolf Ill at frcmme @u0@ RiQc
pon Soro. ST al 6jcnmcuc cr en-
@npc al 02r$. Son. llomc@ u. &c
tcr'cn oq Se'teuoc.
Den eoreueoe Kirfts >llisiion
Gen 6orenc0c Strife oripcr Ell ms
iiraft Vi Observation-Disclosures %co Tor.
cuiulcu fiji Sen / 2lru irIQcloc Wti4
iioncr: Ncacrmi2iion &oocmi2iiou,
Mconinacmi2iion, characterization.
Ainami9iion % Contamination. Gen
inmIebe lloQiit Ill oi3ie set iorcauocn
sc HcQnifob@uur par $tO,t59. lln0er
Nar2meoet i Miuncupoli4 / 1890
blep Ser nebiat en- Mi&'ion26ciurcl
lc pao inn Wiauo. inm polQte fin
cQen Supcrintcuocnt. Batter Y. s.
Gllcltob. Nou t~iltrauOtc Stilliu0tu
/ 1899. Hucrc / $500 ouertoQ W}i<
1Ion@tomiicen Ell |bctuoclil 9lrbcio.
mart / Nnrerifu. %eo lln0crhau0
liuQcr mco set roritr Miaiouairl
fob / StauouQcr if M1j@iouafomj
teen PM II Mar EN- me0tt ibrrol Gil
i@ioncIie al %ouo, uculil 6rlt iuo
Mnoago@fnr ira Ct. Huanitinc i
pc't III @ianantrnina / oiL "a ole i
'no llaQcn0c StroA inmt Ire Eta
TONER, 70 NPlaiionrrcr Nolitao ca
(au. NJ Ell tre0ic Ul0rc Ntioiiouur
Nucrc0c Nurct 1892 til 1898 iu0
tom Scr til Nc0uiulcaIj@'joucu $l3,
To. SRA M al u0icn0tca aarlid
nuc 9'ii>'ionUrcr, VcuQebcpilauuuocr
bIco eQct eitcr &thop ca me Eta
TONER bnalet. "a &aitor Gurila0 i.
1900 opcrIo0 Observation-Disclosures
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-18
(bt Scuuc Gpiiec 81,

(bt Scunc GOiicc 81, 2S55 81
4iaoi'ou Ct, Gbicaao, 81. irlger
mholeIaIe nj Sarmere o. andre itsr.
re 6%orbrnaere / BARTER al 10 Tuno
% oocr - meiI GInb Srores paa
100 &uno, patiet / 5.Glmo Eofter.
Seno elter Dor lpboIeioIc &riSIiita.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-18

Hnllt Eohnion
Torllluu0.
ClWi GrIctiorL
SCtretrr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21
IF YOU WOULD LAUGH
SEE DANIELS COLONIAL.

If anyone should ask Won who 10
John Bunny's successor don't hesitate
to say Frank Daniels. and then merely
add that he IL even funnier. II you
desire proof to this effect see Mr.. Dam
ieis ut the Colonial today in "Crooky,"
but be prepared to laugh until your
sides hurt 'tCrooky'' Ii about the
best high-class. non -siapstick comedy
that has come TO Richmond in NOV
ing pictures In long. long while.
From the beginning OF the pictures.
which are perfect. and feature q cast
that throws much credit on the Vita
graph Company, Frank Daniels Is ever
present. efIervescent up to his chin in
laughs. Daniels has the funniest face
/ ever saw for man. John Bunny
was funny--just 60 and see for You're
self.
And to get back to "crooky." the
story Is one that gives ample OPP
portunity for comedian Of Daniels
calibre to make a sensational hit. The
story II Just a. amusing as the leading
character. genuine sure-hre Amer
lean side-spiitting comedy Is Frank
Daniels in 'tCrooky." and Il deserves
the praise II gets But to tell more
about II might spoil the fun. Just
se II. That Will be suficient.--R, L D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21
MT. HERMON CHURCH
BODIES HAVE PICNIC

A delightful twilight picnic was CIV
en- BY the Berean class and Y. w. A..
Of Mount Hermon Church on the
meadow Of Mr.. c. J. Reynolds. near
Fall Creek. Wednesday evening. The
crowd gathered about 9 o'clock and
aid not leave until 10.
\ with the beginning Of the picnic
games were played until 1880 when
lunches were served by the light Of
the silver crescent in the fading twi-
light.
After the lunch, which consisted OF
various sandwiches. meats. pickles.
cakes and fruit. games were played
BY the moonlight and the lights from
the autos which were circled around
the ground. The picnic ended with Ice
cream and delightful string band
music. WE
Those who attended the picnic from
= great distance were Mr.. and Mrs Eu-
STAGE Eilwanger. of Richmsnd. Messrs.
Adamas and Robertson. of Blackstone.
Mr.. Adams being representative Of
Blackstone Female College
TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Thompson much
credit 10 due for such delightful
pfogram. They were assisted by Mrs.
finsley and Mrs. Harper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21
LOUIS A. IMAGINATION
LEAVES FOR CAPITAL
Popular Newspaper Man Retires
from News Leader to Go to
Washington Times.

The staff of the News Leader yes
terday afternoon presented their re-
firing managing editor, Louis A. Mac
Mahon, a handsome travelling Dag.
with all the accomplishments calcui-
ated to make the traveller comfortable.
The bag was presented by DIR. Doug
las Freeman. editorial writer. who re-
ferred to the valuable services rem
dcred. not only the paper. but the city.
during his Ave years service as man
aging editor. Mr.. MacMahon was
touched with the remarks OF DIR. Free
man, and mumbied out short speech
Of thanks. He was too overcome TO
mako himself clear.
Mr. MacMahon viii 60 to Washing
ton. where he was formerly connected
with the Post He came from that
paper to Richmond about six years
ago to accept the place Of legislative
writer on The Richmond Virgtnian.
He left the virginian to assume the
most important position OF managing
editor of the News Leader. He will
take an important position with the
Washington Times. Mr.. MacMahon's
family will follow him the first OF the
month. They will take up their resi-
dence In Alexandria County. overlook
ing the river and the capital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21
!aAPPY f0PUlACE IS
CR0WIDAG THE J|TAEIs'
People Paying IAttlo Attention Of the
Merry War Between City and
Car Owners.
POOR MANS CARRIAGE.
millionaire Crowds the PIebcinn Out
of the Open AIR Pleasure and
Business Automobiles.

While Assistant City Attorney An
derson IN studying the jitney situauoh
from the city,s standpoint. after nav
ing advised counsel for the jitney peo-
pie that tho cars are being run at tneir
own risk. counsel for the titneyites
have advised their clients to proceed
with the operation Of the cars. ana
arms the Assistant City Attorney that
anv interference BY the police will DC
4 the risk OF the police and the city.
This merry little war is the result
81 the granting Of appeal and superse-
IDEAS By Judge Keith.
Assistant City Attorney Anderson Is
not certain a. to the effect Of SUCH
action on the part of Judge Keith. he
10 not certain that the cars can run
pendtng the hearing OF the case by
the Supreme Court. He has directeo
the Police Department to keep tap
onthe jitnsys. which. at the proper
time. may be presented to the courts.
Eminent lawyers yesterday stated
thar an appeal and supersedeas carries
evarything before It. II supersedes any
srrevious action, and is in ordinary
parinnce what the iayman may under
stasid a. an original case. According
"a Ahese lawyers the case a. II STANDS
now has nothing to do with any pre-
vious action. but IL up on its own bot
tom. and its own merits.
At any rate thousands OF people
were very happy yesterday when the
jitneys again made the city look Ike
. real city, and gave much pleasure
10 sthe@ people In the evening, while
aiding very much to the interests OF
the business men in getting them TO
their places Of business In short order.
The poor mans carriage" said
Murphy's Hotel wag. is crowded to-
day with IT. usual big bunch OF capi-
tAlists ana professional men and the's
families"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21
RAILROAD YEN. GA. TO
! OPEN GREAT CAMPAIGN
AUGUST 20 10 SEPTEMBER /.
Chorus Choir Of Hundred Trained
Male Voices Will Assist In Meet
INCORPORATION Meetings VIII Be
Held Next Week.
BY WILLIAM NJ. BICKERs.

The ever progressive Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. is-very busy just now In its re-
ligious works sphere arranging for the
great religious campaign which will be
conducted here under their auspices
August 80 to September IL. The SER
vices Of Rev. DIR. Charles f. Weigie.
OF Chicago, have been secured for
leadership of the meeting. and it Ia de-
termined to give the distinguished
evangelist very hearty and united sup
port. DR.. Weigle Is very popular and
successful as an evangelist and his SER
vices are widely sought.
He was secured for the Richmond
meeting through the earnest solicituds
of Secretary Thomas, who made a
special trip to Mount Vernon for this
purpose. He Cancelled an engagement
at Waycross, Ga, in order to answer
the call OF the Richmond association,
DIR. Weigle is now at a meeting at
Ocean Grove, N. j.. to which place hs
came from a highly successful timer.
airy in the State of Maine.
Among the favorable press com.
ments is the following from one OF
the representative papers: "Df
Weigle's manner of presenting the
great gospel message Is perhaps a de-
parture from anything this city has
been favored with. His animated face.
tremendous earnestness. joyful express
sion, spontaneous oratory. erect car.
riage and virile physical power add
force to his message that charm the
mind. convinces the reason and wins
the attention. respect and confidence
of his hearers. On every hand one
hears words of favorable comment.
His singing Is of rare quality and NOV
ing power"
Preparatory Meeting.
On Sunday afternoon at $40 o'clock
there vii be personal workers meet
ing. to which all Christian men are
invited.
On Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock there will be a mass meeting
OF the ladies OF the railroad mems
families in connection with the APP
preaching revival On Tuesday at 8
o'clock there will be a mass meeting
of the men interested In the success
of the revival. 1t Ia desired that 1t
be understood that all Christian men.
regardless of whether they are rail-
road men or members OF the associa-
ton. will be gladly welcomed in the
cooperative effort to secure large
spiritual results from the campaign.
On Thursday night at 7:4e there
will be the first choir rehearsal and
all singers who are willing TO be part
OF the great chorus choir are cordi-
ally invited to attend and participate
Among the songs that viii be sung
In the revival win be a number of the
popular and stirring BILLY" Sunday
selections. All these meetings are to
be held In the association auditorium.
Rev. weigle will preach every night
In the association hall He win hold
meetings In the various railroad shops
In the city at noon. He win be In
Richmond two Sundays and there will
be services morning and evening OF
these days In some of the city's lead
ing churches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21
.EnGlISA WILL HELP
POOR WORKING MAN


Councilman Edgar p. English stated
Yesterday that he would at the next
meeting of Common Council offer
resolution amending the ordinance
which places a penalty upon every em-
ploye OF the city who suffers himself
TO be garnasheed.
This seems to me TO be poor
ordinance" said Mr.. English. 1T is
designed to make q man pay his bills
ard It's effect fs to take away from n
man the means by which he might be
able to pay his biils- don't think the
city has anything to do with mans
private afyairs anyway. II an employee
OF the city makes a habit of overlook
Ing his Obligations. IL he is In position
TO settle them. then he should be re-
moved from the employment OF the
city That is different. however, from
the action Of this ordinance. Many q
poor man gets into debt. and has q
hard time getting out. Many stern
hearted creditors do not care what be-
comes OF q man. liz he owes them. so
they get theirs. The man and his
family may starve. ! want this ordi-
nance revoked. The man who is ha
bftualiy getting into debt. without
making an effort 70 settle, can be ham
died properly in another way
The Administrative Board has
within the week dismissed a number
OF men from city employment because
they have been unfortunate enough TO
i,e unable to settle all their obligations
There IL an ordinance providing for
shis For the FIRST offense a ten-days
furicught Ia given. while the second
effcnse carries dismissal with Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21
GOVERNORS INITIATIVE
IS PROPOSED BY MANN
Former Governor of Virginia 10 Adj
dress Governors Conference Next
week.

Ex-Governor William Hodges Mann
will bring TO the attention OF this
years Governors Conference. which
meets In Boston next week, novel
suggestion regarding the work OF the
State Legislature.
He will address the conference taxi
Ing as his subject, The Governor
Initiative" Briefly stated former Gov
ernor Mann's suggestion is as fol-
lows:
That when a meritorious and vital
bill has been defeated In the Ligisla-
ture that the Governor be allowed to
publish the measure and lay its pas
sage before the people. When the
people have passed upon 1t the General
Assembly will be more careful in its
handling OF the matter
He says, also, that many bills die
in committee rooms each session. large
~ through the rush of work In the
closing days. This congestion of bills
often is caused by the delay of the
Legislature in getting down TO work
in the early days.
Ex-Governor Mann's Idea seems TO
be that the Legislature will be more
careful to expedite matters of import
ance not caring for their dilatory work
to be reviewed by the people.