davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07

when permanent things are TO be ac:
complained which many generations
win certainly benefit BY and which 81
seems hardly fair that: q, single genera
ton should pay for. The bjects we
are now proposing to spend money for
cannot be so classified, except ins the
sense that cveryt thing wisely done may
BE said to be done In the interest Of
posterity as well as In our own. II,
seems to me a clear dictate OF pru:
dent Craftsmanship and frank finance
that in what We! are now, hope, about
toundertakc we should pay as we co.
The people OF the country are entitled
toknow justSwhati burdens OF taxation
they are to carry and to know from
the outset now. The new bills should
be paid by internal taxation.
To what sources, then, shall we
turn? This $50. peculiarly a question
which the gentlemen Of the house Of
representatives are expected under the
constitution to propose an answer to
that you will hardly expect me to do
more than discuss 1t 10 very general
terms. We should be following an al.
most universal example OF modern
governments II we were to draw the
greater part or even the whole Of the
revenues We need from the income
taxes. BY somewhat lowering the pres
sent limits OF exemption and the figure
at which the isurtax shall begin to be
imposed and by increasing step by step,
throughout the present! graduation the
surtaI itself. the income taxes as at
present apportoned would yield sums
SUFFICIENT to balance the books of the
treasury Mt the end Of the fiscal year
1911 without anywhere making the
burden unreasonably or oppressiyely
heavy. The precise reckoninss are
fully and accurately set out in the re-
port OF the secretary OF the treasury
which will he Immediately laid before
you. 3 81
And there are many additional
sources ofreyenue which can Justly be
resorted to without hampering the in.
dustries OF the country or putting any
too great charge upon individual ex;
penditure. Ataxsof 4 cent per gallon
on gasoline and naphtha would yield,
at the present estimated production,
$40, 1000; a tax Of so cents per
horsepower on automobiles and inter-
nal explosion engines SIS 100000, a
stamp tax on bank checks probably
SIS, 1000 900, "a taxiof % cents per ton on
pig iron s10,ooo0o0, a tax Of % cents
per ton on fabricated iron and steel
probably slO,OOO,o0O. In a countryiof
great industries like this 1t ought 10 be
easy to distribute the burdens Of tax.
alton without making them anywhere
bear too heavily or too exclusively
upon any one set Of persons or under:
takings.. What. is clear is that the in.
dustry of this generation should pay
the bills Of tits generation.
NATIONS SECRET FOES.
~ ~. NttNtttYN nr. nN,,Nn--c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07
Why Foot Races /. I Are 4, Fixed .

. WHy3Goot haees arc fiSed.
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again, but before It gets all the dust
brushed of the lie hes, gained Eve
miles. Toledo Blade. 4,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21

Hfda6iUi1lW ub 1IH5r8e'dHl
Hf5l6 nlpt NllioH3 i.Aet Htt iUa BOT
u1 mt uHonoer bets tc
tatb tt "a cah mt 6fsHam Bl
.lcauAtab aoB aa bH flhftam Gtl.
tuup- hes SdHttrie i& gelnHeet ir
.fH ggtn0 u1icgct siool caasd SD.
Gertue Hdniioh als Ni1no 5oiIitH
Ja qentuucn Crit im anlaHa Ste.
les S1brcs lgbrie re aus europa.
in0 tie bis oabM beioH6ers ,u
ZHtidi0u0 ihrtr muittoii idlen Ser
poglQmHnuuG obqclG5eH batta nod.
1isr surlid. 8crcits am z. 431I lab
Tie bier i'm &crciu mit Dem ylgu
gortgr Spmpboute Crdcter inter
4alter 9amroid 2cituns ihy critics
0cbut. oos ibr Hidt MIR 0os m-
get6eilte Sob idmuulider Gritifer.
iouocrn aud bic @uuit un6 @aDun
0ermg ocs bieiigen muitfliebeuocn
4lbltfums ernarb,
Sob. G5bbcr, Der befannte QluiIf
.tritifcr Der gcrIiner 8olfs3ettung.
idrieb iibcr ibr Spiel f~olgcu0es .
@ie Ger SdmettcrIing bon 8Iumc
81 BIume fIattcrn0 uu0 ibre SHbig.
teiten aufinugen0, 70 ilatterta oas
ouftige Gpiel Gorinne BauIious
BON elmer 5arten Steae 8ur anocra,
bic iie nit Dem Sand Der Goeiia
mga6.~ gciiares Sob erbielt mott
mic eiu Slnitler nga geiproden ua0
pir0 on t6rcu Spiel beionoer5 Die
2eidtigfeit. nit Der iie ole i4pi1-
riqen Gaiiagen ipieIcnO uimmt, &c
rubmt. SRI. Eoulion miro cine 0cr
groBen Soliitinnen Oes 5augerfdtes
iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21
G6rilnne qiiaer.

Tie Entnifelungsaeidttt Der
aontrnltiitia 0hriifinc Miller I'll
cine u6erruidaa0e. I'm ruenigen Sab.
rem rur araHa ite lid 8eltrui.
ollie ar,tifen iino iih barber eiuig.
ooB ite niht MIR elm iebr DoblIau-
ten0es Organ, iouoeru aud cine
foloi7ale 8a6nIf beir5t 9ie ogaeu
gorfer Thanksgiving riibmt on
ibr, BOB ibre Gimme nimt MIR IN
cen nie0eren gegiitarn ionor, iona
0ern uuh in Den h5beren iantmet.
ueid erflange llno tbatidhlih =
SRI. G2iQer fann BON iit riibmen.
oaB ie nod iiberaI. no fie jemal5
aufgetreten lit, mteoer eugaJiert
mor0en lit.
au6 mub riihmena an Sri. Mit,
Ter bernorgcboben neroen, 6ab ic
fire gait3e muiifaliife ausbilOunl
in ben Ser. StQaten erhieIt ur6 ff
oennod, tDic idmntlihe aritifen Be.
Dciien, ben eritf[aifgen, ouf Dem al.
ten aontineute alsgebiIoeten Gan
aerinnen gatroit CUR Geite ItelIen
tanH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21
Scum srott

ift elmer Der beroorragenbiten gan
ger, Sen Die Der. 5tdaten an ben
Sybrigen 3qAIen liner bieicn nimmt
or ieooh Sic ein3igartige 5teaun9
elm, 6aB or nidt mir eth Gpern'
iGn9er aIererter aIaiIe, ionoerr
au6 oanf elmer pr1dtigen 6nlting,
Der @oqen6png mo Qeidtigfeit nit
Der er iingt, eine aBiebnngsfrafi
lonberg[eihen iitr 0ratorien unf
aonserte biIoet aGas oies ItempeEi
i'm AIT cinem bonenoeten Giinitfer
ouf Dem ~geiammten 8ebiete Der @e,
Iongsfuuit. Riht MIR bier III Qme.
rita Bat er groBortiae GrfoIge aui
Dem gebiete Der 9per err1nqen
Ipneern aud in 6enl an fritiihiten
neronlnateu 2anoe fir gefongsfunii
Stalien. gr fang in @om pdb.
reno Ser gaiian 19t0--1f un1
febrte BON ieinen 0ortiqen grfoIaer
lorbeerqaIhmhdf n1h bier 5uritd
@ie fehr er auf in Oeutiden gan
1erfreiien gpiddbt miro, benefit ben
nmTtono. SaB er a1th Bel oeur gro,
zen oeutifen Sdnqerfcft 1912 in
gbtIaoeIpbia aIs GoIiit m%itUirfte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21
fErnn S6nmns I. aean.

Die Gopraritn 5rnu 9bomas
aeIlp iii icit Sabren NIT Dem mltit-
faliiden 2eben in Omaha aufs III.
nigitc 6qrbunocn uno lit iie bier
iotpobl IN aon5erten ats aud bei
tirhliheu 5eiern Il. |. N. ais go,
EItin erfoLgrcim gctDeien. @egcii.
martig bat iie on Der ct. Marp s
4oe Congregational Stride einen
cuBerit untDorbenen 4oiten al8
5oloidngcrm inne un0 lit aud ionit
IN itarfer Naffrage fir geielige
9erdnitaltlneen. aud Der 3iemlid,
erfluiine Guesoon Morning Mluiicol
Club of omaha bat ite idon Der,
Ifie0entlid engagirt. 8ie meiiten
ibrer Stu1ien bot aud oieie ailniEle,
rim bier in Qnerita erfolgrcih nnrh-
geflbrt. Qber aud In Berlin mo
dn0eren Std0ten GelttldIonoS lift iie
erfoIgreih oufgetreten un0 in erItertr
5tn0t traf ite NIT 6rnu RdppoI0,
elmer onoercn Soliitin oes 5dnger.
feite8. I'M @aule bon Serrn mo
6ran Grart Sing GIcrf ~8uiammen.
Cine beion0ere 4us8eidnung nuroc
Der aiinit[erin nod onourh 5utDail,
0aB 5rc0erif Stod, Der Better oes
Chicago GpmpbonD Grddtro's ibr
ben 3itel oaon5ertmeiiter 0es gian.
oelsiobn-Gbors" beiIegte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21

l5ortiesung out sette a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21
Qnn[ N[t6anie

lit zines Der ilbren0cn glitgIicoer
Ser Retropolitdn @ran0 Opera
Gompaup con 1etD g]orf uno iduf
BORT bic porbif0lid ~geDoroene Goae
oes @rafen Reipperg In 8ioroanos
ueuer Gper ,0taomne Sans Gene.
Rah alien bisher dbgege6eneH Sri.
tifen beiist gaul alfborie eiHen Ee-
Nor non lelten idoner ala%ngfiiAriing
un6 ioG 0ieie altd iii ben bofiteA
2agen feline Einbnbe erlei6en. l1eber
etues ieiner lesten AuftreteH III Obi.
cngo Ehreibt bic oortiae oDoiLD
9eius": agan Serrn aIfbouie rrurDe
gero6e3u aire Seafation herborge.
rufen gr 1T ein Dirflider 3enor
NIT benz bibrieren0en Zone relder
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21
Sr[. Wlarnaret 9anm.

Grok ibrer Sugeno fam bod SRI.
Margorct 3omm auf cine an Or
.foIgen reide Neutrality-suspicious. gu.
riidblidcn. Eriiher bcoicute iie iidl
oes gi1nenaamens Wlargnretbe bon
Der CIten un0 bat NIT beridieocnen
@eienfhoften ben aun3en uepen Son.
tinent our6quert. Sbre nlberge.
Do9nIife Sdonbeit, bcreint nit 81.
ner berporragenoen Sopranitimme
un0 Observation-Disclosures 5duIllng, 9ot
lie ihnau in bic erfte Meibe 1meri.
fanilher aiiuitlerinnen borxlden [1i.
len. auBeroem i'll iic nber aud III
Dieleu 5port3peiqen felt I'm 9dtel;
10 ihunmin ite beiipieIsneiie rllio
nm ben Garter 2ofe BEL Omaha.
2iefes moft cine Strefe bon Az
@teilen ais ul1o id[ng be5iigli9
cl~1~kfah..~r o.,F TSosSa q
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21
The RsGan Stores

SHERMAN q MCCONNELL pEUG co.
18th and Dodge.
OWL DRUG Co. 18th and n 1rney.
LOYAL PHARMACY. loyal Ha1sI.
Harvard PHARMAC4, Gath and Earnam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
BANDITS HOLD UP
TRAIN IN OKLAHOMA
Haul, Escaping Without Attempt
ing to Rob Passengers.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct. 81
Southbound Missouri. Kansas and
Texas passenger train No. was held
up and robbed at o'clock this morn
ing two miles south of Onapa and nine
miles north of Eufaula. on the main
line from Parsons to Denison Ten
or more masked bandits blew the safe
in one express car and escaped with
out attempting to rob passengers
The bandits boarded the train at
Checotah or some point north of the
robbery scene. climbed over the bag
gage and mail cars and forced the
engineer. at the point Of rifles, to stop
the train. They then went back to
the coaches, found the conductor and
forced him to open the express car.
For more than an hour the bandits
worked. and five charges of nitrogly-
cerine We're exploded before the safe
was opened. One safe was attem pied
IN the second express car and two In
the third, but neither yielded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
CORRosION OF RIVET
CAUSES F-4'S LOSS

Washington, Oct. 27.--The destruc-
ton OF the submarine F-4, in honolulu
harbor last March with the loss or ali
on board was primarily due to the
corrosion of riTet in one OF her
ballast tanks. according TO the report
of the Naval Board which investigated
the disaster The boards report was
made public here today.
The conclusions of the board were
based on an exhaustive examination
Of the wreck of the F-4 after it was
raised TO the surface. Members of
the board are satisfied that the con-
ditions of the vessel and her appara-
tus as found after she was recovered
tell with approximate completeness the
story of her fatal plunge.
The board is a unit in the opinion
that the corrosion of the rivet in a bal
last tank permitted sea water from
the tank to penetrate to the exterior
of the submarines storage batteries
and thence to the interior OF the tank
AS the set-valves Of the tank were
omen as usual, additional water en-
tered the huh of the F4 probably to
the extent of several tons. This caused
the submarine to sink. the board be-
lieves. while the generation of chloride
gas resulted from the action of the
salt water upon the sulphuric acid of
tho batteries. WITHIN very nrleI
time, probably from two to four min
utes, 1t Is believed, the submarine had
sunk to the bottom. 2Ss feet, where
the water pressure was SO enormous
az to open her seams and admit fur
Their quantities of water, flooding the
vessel and drowning all on board. That
drowning. rather than asphyxiation by
chloride gas, was the cause of death.
| Is the opinion OF the board.
| Took Refuge in Engine Room.
| It Is found that the majority OF the
personnel took refuge In the engine
room after the disaster occurred for
ward. Many evidences were discovered
of efforts made by the crew to bring
/ their vessel to the surface. 1t Is be-
lieved that not more than five minutes
altogether and probably less. elapsed
| between the moment of the first sign
of trouble and tho elimination of the
| disa Ster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28

..-..,....,,. az am .-ov, r,-t.y, .to,,sa, ~ ca
~ 49,. ~ .,ao
-,s, ba,..,,,, ., .ht. +nororg,,v dis
as,rops esnna,go
We trust the allies VIII. however.
ba Abie IN reach Serbia with ample
force to save that HttIe country from
being completely over-run, although
the prospects now 10 not seem en-
le6urarfrn fer the Serbs.
The, nava MT ,rn. ro.ab1e and
soroio 6sfs,aa ,rbav have inflicted
great losses t,non the invading armies
making endorsements necessary for
the continuation 81 the drive. But
Nh nor can wo-tbfl, describe the sad
rsss NJ, Tia situation for the Serbs
,f,e-,4elves Their armies are deci-
-a.ea their slpt,les exhausted their
-, o-,,,ea e+.aals,ne frorn aver, quarter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
TO BUILD GIANT Filler
AT NAVY YARD

Washington, Oct 2T.-The construc-
ton of a giant ar aeroplane for the
United States Navy viii be under
taken at once at the Washington Navy
gard, but II is the plan Of the de-
plane to be constructed at navy
yard, but It is the pla NOT tho de-
partment to build them regularly In
this way in the future.
The design of the new machine calls
for a type of air craft larger. more
powerful and of greater offensive
qualities than any aeroplane ever built
in the United States. 1t will be SINH
lar, 1t is believed by naval officers.
to the new types Of war aeroplanes de-
veloped In the course of the war in
Europe
The aeroplane will have a full load
capacity of about 5000 pounds and
usual load capacity OF about 2.200
pounds, This weight can be distrihut-
ed between passengers. fuel and wea-
pons. 1t Is probable that the new ma
chine VIII carry at least one 3-inch
gun, though no announcement is made
as to these details of the new craft.
Tho aeroplane will be equipped with
two 80 horsepower motors. which will
give speed of from so to so miles
per hOur and maximum range OF
seven hours at full speed. These
characteristics. 1t Is believed. will
make the new craft most powerful
long range scouting aeroplane and at
the same time enable il to make rapid
ascent or carry large quantities of
heavy explosives.
Tho design of the new aeroplane
was worked out under the direction
of the Bureau OF Construction and Re-
pair and Steam Engineering with Nav
al Constructor III. c. Richardson per-
sonally In charge. Naval Constructor
Richardson Ia qualified air pilot and
has made a close study of aeronautics
for more than two years.
The Washington Navy Yard will be-
gin work on the construction of the
machine at once with the exception
of the engines and instruments, which
will be furnished by contractors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28

bezzlement. warrant having been
issued for his arrest In which Il 10
charged that he embexzled the sum
OF 1908 from Roberta Stokes, colored.
a client. The warrant has been sent
to WEIGH. West Virginia. the sheriff
receiving information to the effect
that tho defendant was seen at that
city a short time ago.
The woman alleges that she has
property in Franklin County and that
Senator Louis White, Of Louisburg.
recently collected the amount named
in rents. sending q check to Daniel.
who represented her here She
charges that the local attorney told
her repeatedly that he had been un-
able to get the money from Senator
White and she recently went to Louis
burg to see the latter. She was In.
formed. 1t Is charged. that the money
had been sent to the Ashville lawyer
and was shown q check for the
amount bearing tho endorsement OF
Daniel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
it with unusual clearness ana vigor.

1t with unusual c1earness and vtgor.
A course Of unusual value TO teach
ers of all grades and in fact to all
religious workers II that given by
Professor L. P. Leavell at $3.50 p. NJ.
and again at 7:1B P. NJ. on Studies in
tho New Testament" Professor Lea
veil Is ono OF tho secretaries OF the
Sunday School Board at Nashville. and
is recognized as ono OF the foremost
Sunday school specialists in the South
ern Baptist denomination. There are
one hundred and twenty-five persons
attending this class. This IL not only
a tribute to Professor LeaveIl. who
lis very pleasing speaker. but Is
an evidence of tho seriousness with
which the people Of Richmond are do
ing Sunday School work.
Another department Is which serious
work is being done Is that in which the
Convention Normal Manual Is being
studied. This IL in two sections with
one on method being taught by Pro-
lessor Crosland and the one on Bible
by Professor Schaible.
A doctrinal course, What Baptists
Believe" IL given every afternoon at
80 P. NJ. by Professor w. j. McGloth-
lin. D. D.. Of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary at Louisville.
Kentucky. He has come to Virginia
on various occasions In the last few
years and always brings a fresh and
vigorous message.
Talks ON Presbyterians.
The lecture last night by Professor
McGlothlin on the Presbyterians was
a fine presentation. He traced their
origin and history and showed their
doctrines and practices with accuracy
and clearness. His remarks were
highly complimentary to the Presby-
terians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
SIX HUNDRED AT
5. 5. TRAINING SCHOOL
spleudid Work Being Done BY state
Secretary Watts and HIS En-
eient Faculty.

The Training School for Sunday
school workers. which Is being held
This week at the Second Baptist
Church, under the direction OF Rev
Joseph r Watts, Sunday School sec
rotary of the Virginia Baptist STATE
Mission Board, is proving to DO most
successful one. These meetings have
been held In Richmond every year Tor
eight years and have steadily grown
in power. Not only has the attend
ance grown, but there has been the
most marked growth in the number OF
persons who come for the departmental
work.
The classes begin at 4:so p. NJ. There
are nine groups studying various
phases of Sunday School work under
the leadership of some OF the leading
Sunday School specialists in the South.
The enrolment in these classes varies
from forty to one hundred and twenty
five, the total enrolment being above
six hundred. This is most gratlfy-
Ing feature Of the Training School,
because 1t well recognized that the
permanent value of all such educa-
tional gatherings is determined by the
number of those who study the text
books and do regular and earnest class
work from day to day.
Two Ladies' in Faculty.
There are two ladies in the faculty,
Miss A. L. Williams, of Birmingham,
Alabama, and Miss Margaret Frost, OF
Nashville, Tenn, who have frequently
appeared before Richmond audiences.
Miss williams has built UP in her own
Sunday School In Birmingham one OF
the best primary departments in the
South, and at the same time has rem
dered valuable service az lecturer on
primary methods in training schools
throughout the Southern States. At
4:30 p. NJ. she conducts conference
on Primary Methods" There were
more than hundred present at this
conference this afternoon. Immediate
1y after the lunch hour. beginning at
7:15, she leads group Of teachers in
a study of Miss Slattery's charming
little book Talks to the Training
Class" Miss Frost is giving special
attention to the Junior period and IL
using as a basis for series Of studies
in this field the textbook, after the
Primary, WHAT She Is gifted
| teacher and is admirably suited tc
this phase of the subject.
To intermediate Workers.
Mr.. Joseph T. Watts is giving course.
every afternoon at $50 P. NJ to In.
termediate workers on the subjects
THE Girl in Her Teens" and Our
Big Boys and the Sunday School," He
has had wide experience as a Sunday
School lecturer and not only knows
his subject In every detail. but presents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
PLANT FRUIT TREES AND VINES.

erty. Frequently 81 rundown farm
with a good orchard will sell better
than good place bare OF trees.
Seek out fl reliable nurseryman. or
whom, there are many, and. If neces-
sa15, 60 IN 4 ot for trees. Get them
ia the ground They will crow while
on sleep. Our section 'r especially
adapted TO grape growing. and the
demand fer grape juice is practically
unlimi 4. 1t IS readily made az
home. ana is a pure. sweet and
Who'esome beverage.
There are thousands of barren,
gully~washed hiIlsides not used for
anything at all now except to grow
scrub oak and pine. which would
blossom into things Of beauty In n
year or two by the use of little
elbow grease and Nruit trees. or vines.
Try ft-~NOW!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28

The ''unioaded" gun has claimed
another victim--this time a Newport
News lad. We believe our boys should
be trained early in the handling Of
firearms. and a part of the training
should be that they should never
point a gun or pistol at anyone In
play whether or not the weapon has
stock, lock or barrel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
ROYAL ARCANUMITEs TO
HOLD MASS MEETyNr

A mass NEE ting OF the members Of
tho Royal Arcanum in Richmond will
be held tomorrow night. instead Of
tonight AZ nrst agreed upon by the
various lodges. The meeting will bs
held in the ballroom at the Hotel JEFF
ferson' beginning at o'clock sharp.
George S. Bernard, local regent
wishes the members to meet the su-
preme officers. who will be present at
that time and the new class Of $50
men will be given a reception at one
time. Many other entertaining fea.
lures will be on the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
Rcfinanoe Life Insurance Comr.,,v

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 27.--plans for re-
financing the Empire Life Insurance
company of Atlanta and Augusta
we're filed today in Superior Court by
State Insurance Commissioner w. A.
Wright Judge W. y. Ellis ordered
tnat all concerned appear before him
November 13 to show cause why ne
should not order the commissioner tn
proceed with the financing.
The commissioner who has chargs
or the assets Of the company stated
that arrangements had been made to
borrow S565. 900, and that the Inter-
national Life Insurance Company Of
ST Louis had agreed to take over the
Empire business and to pay contested
death claims amounting to $4,000.
ana all future death claims
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
No Trace Of Canno,,'s BODY.

New Bern, Oct. PHO trace has
vet been found of T. Eugene Cannon
the Ayden man whose automobile was
found hanging over one side of the
Trent River county bridge yesterday
morning
The river In the vicinity OF the acci-
dent has been dragged by searchers.
but no trace of the body has been
found. and It IS firmly believed by the
authorities that Mr.. Cannon was muir
dered at or beyond James City, and
that after securing his money the
slayers either threw his body into the
river at a point between James City
and the point at which the automo-
bile was found, or disposed of It at
some other place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
Planned tn Blow Up Plant.

Toledo, Oct. 27.-That a plot to
blow up a munition plant was fru-
strated here a few days ago by VIII
liam J. Flynn, chief OF the United
States Secret Service, was learned
this evening Several Germans and
Bulgarians had planned to seek en-
ployment in the consolidated plant
where shells are being made. The
employees were on strike. The strike
was settled shortly after Flynn's visit.
1t Is also reported that six Germans
in this city are under surveillance or
Federal officials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
Killed In Garment Workers Strike.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Samuel Kappar,
a striking garment worker, was shot
to death and two others are known to
have been wounded, perhaps MORALLY.
In a riot between rival factions in
the garment workers strike at Hal
sted and Harrison Streets last night
Three women, who are declared to
have drawn revolvers from under
meath their shawls and emptied them
into the crowd when the trouble be-
gan, were among a score of persons
arrested.