davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
SOUTHSIDE
JUDGE WELLS REFUSES
MUNITIONS INJUNCTION

! Judge Ernest II. Wells. OF Hastings
Court, Part II, refused to grant an
Injunction TO +. d. Snyder against the
American Locomotive Company to re-
strain that corporation from loading
shells. being made at the Richmond
Machine Works, near the State Fair
grounds.
| Judge Wells held that any damage
vas only threatened or speculative 10
vacant property, that neither life nor
| limb was theatened and that II prop
| erty was damaged. the plaintiff had
recourse in the courts and equity.
| The case has aroused wide inter-
est owing to the allegation of the
plaintiff In his bill of complaint. He
alleged that as the shells were being
loaded for one OF the beligerent
armies OF Europe. there were many
secret agents OF the opposing side in
this country. who would likely blow
up the works. He claimed that the
very presence Of the explosives had q
tendency to decrease the value OF
the property
Mr. SNYDER owns a valuable trac,
OF land IN this section. facing the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad.
Funeral OF Lad.
Funeral services for Frank Bcwry
eleven years old. who died Tuesday
night from the effects OF a bullet
wound accidentally inflicted by Rober.
Lane, his twelye-year-old playmate
Will be conducted in Union Station
Methodist Church this afternoon at
3:30 O'Clock The burial will be in
! Cakwood.
! DR.. Brodnax, after viewing the
body and receiving the testimony OF
NJ -
entirely accidental, deemed an inquest
arrested by Policeman Witzgall and
i Detective Tinsley. will be arraigned
/ Friday in the Juvenile Court The lit
/ tie fellow IL much greved over the
fatal accident.
Retircs From Nagistracy.
! Magistrate l.. w. Cheatham. who
! has served as justice OF the peace q
quarter of n century, lid not offer
for recollection Tuesda, because his
home Is now IN the city. This means
Manchester Magister al District wiz
'ose h m as Il magistrate the first Of
next year.
I To Present Bibles and Flags.
! Liberty Council Junior Order
United American Mechanics. will We
h.h!es and flags to the new Beu.ah
s 'hool a, Dsewry's Bluff Noyenlbe,
- and early IN December VII pre-
vert sin, lar g Il to the Eopewel
Sehoo.. in the Dale District
U. d. G. to Entertain
! The Chesterfield CHAPTER of United
Daughters OF the ronfederacy will
give an enterta ,nment tomorrow even
ing at Sis o'clock in the Forest Hill
lschoolhouse. A very interesting pro-
cram has been arranged. Mrs. b. A
! Hancock Is chairman OF tb~ commit.
ties on entertainments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
John SPARCO TO
LECTURE NOVEMBER 8

John Sparso, one OF the foremost
Socialist authors and orators In
America viii deliver an address on
Socialism and Social Reform at
John Marshall High School audi
torium Friday evening. November s.
al $50 o'clock, under the auspices OF
the Richmond Chapter OF the Inter-
collegiate Socialist Society. Mr. Spargo
MANY Of the larger universities and
colleges OF the Eastern and Middia
Western States, under the auspices OF
the national organization Of the In
tereollegiate Socialist Society and ae-
cepted the invitation OF the local col
legians to speak to them in Rich
mond. However. 1t was thought best
TO hold the lecture In Richmond,
where the general public and tn.
various collegians OF the city could ne
present and hear Mr.. Spargo instead
of having 1t at Westhampton. as they
did last year.
Mr.. Spargo's books ON child labor.
the milk question. labor unions. Social
ism and various reforms arc recog-
,iized as standard and his ability AZ
lecturer has been tested In every part
OF the country and by every class OF
people. He will also discuss the ad-
visibility of organizing an alumni az
soc'ation Of the intercollegiate Social
list Society To cooperate in reaching
the students in the various universi-
ties and colleges and promote an In
teniRent interest IN Socialism and
social reform among college mAn ana
women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
PEOPLES FORUM.
Courtesy and Fair Dealing.

Courtesy and Fair Dealing.
Editor Nirginian:
Sir: Every person engaged in bus
! mess dependent uponte general pub
nc patronage or success, must consider
that courtesy upon the part OF their
| employees and the fair and honest
dealings with their customers, are
two 70 the most essential policies
upon which demand upon such en-
ployes must be made
: \ discourteous employe or one who
practices short weight and short
measures Is often the cause of the
loss OF customers without such cause
being known to the business manage
ment.
a certain grocery house in this city
has been severely criticized for main
talniag q phone attendant who, by h.
dsCourtesy and ungentlemanly re-
spunscs. even TO ladies, has resulted in
loss of business to his employers who
doubtless are requiring and expecting
Of him such service as would bring
10 them proper returns for wages paid
la him
y short time since a customer called
at a certain meat market in this city,
and asked to be waited upon with a
pound of pork chops. The customer
saw that he was not being given the
correct weight and called upon the
clerk to demonstrate that correct
weight had been given by again ptac-
Ing the meat upon the scales. wnich
he refused TO do. returning the meal
10 the pan and proceeding to wait
upon another custc mer. When tho
attention of the proprietor was called
10 the matter proper and SINGER"
APOLOGIES were made by him and n
doubtless FELT that he had a leasr
49,, g. l. S,,f Ia ltu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

Progressive will drift back to the Re-
publican party hut all Indications
point to the fact that the bulk of tn,
vote has already returned.
II Is strongly indicative, too. of 4
concerted effort on the part of Pro-
cressIve and former Progressive Lead
ers TO unite their forces and secure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
LITE AIRY CO TrST AT
Y. NJ. II. ASSOClA ION

The first of the Silver Medal Series
Of debates held under the auspices
of the Educational Committee Of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association was
held Tuesday night at the home to an
audience which overlooked the audi
torium The subject for discussion
was. would the Jews be benefited
by assimilation ?" The negative side.
aiken by the Progressive Judeans. a
new literary branch of the Y NJ Fl. A.
won. Their representatives were
Messrs. Harry Newman and Hliel
King On the affirmative side. rep
rese ntirg the Y. NJ r A. Literary
Club, were Miss Anna Forman and
A e. Hirshherg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

New Orleans, Nov. 3-Chester Yates,
elias Charles n stone who admitted
according 20 the police, that he es-
capped in Decembe-. ial2. from Sing
Sing prison. where he was serving a
sentence for grand larceny. was held
In jal here today. awaiting the ar.
rival Of officers from New York to re-
turn him to that STATE Yates was
arrested as n suspicious character and
gave the name of stone Later at
HEADQUARTERS. the rolieN said. he ad :
mitted his identity when ronfron.ed
with Bertllllon records and his photo
graph,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

That brave nation, lighting for
home and country against swarmins
Invaders should be offered up on the
altar of Austro-Germanic greed and
bulgarian ambition IL one of the most
regrettable features of the European
war. The Serbs have shown them
selves worthy race. and it is to be
hoped that the allied forces will reach
them In time To prevent their virtual
determination
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
,l..Lf L..ILLI \ D Ii R
En-. /. hUGU IA
Eight Thousand Bales of Cotton De-
stroyed In II are W hieh Consumed
Riverside Compress.

Augusta Ga. Nov Slight thou
sand bales of cotton were either bad
~ damaged or destroyed in fire that
today. y number of sn.ai houses near
the compress also were destroyed The
loss is estimated al near $500, 900. The
lanes, which were started from an
unGe termined cause were tanned by a
high wind. The compress ana cotton
are said TO have been fully insured
"A fireman named Spirev cpuiI not
be found some time aft2r TIE flames
haa beer CONTROL q, a.. il Vas <ea ed
he had lost his life. '1ne otl.er ire
man vas hLrt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

London, Nov. Sit has been learn
ed from Trustworthy but unoei al
sources" saws a disnatch TO Reuter's
Te'e gram Co,>nanv from The Hapue,
that at recent conference In Amster-
dam. which was attended by several
mer' hers Of the PNichstsr, one Of the
men7hers stated that DR. Won Beth :
mann Follwee the imperial German
chanceilo-. haa declared that Germany
VAS inclfr"d n conclude peace on the
basis CT IN cess'ou to Germany OF
Belgium and the Mouse line, the ces-
sion of Courland and the payment OF
IN inderortv Of 100000, 600 marks
S7,500, 600 0oh)."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

Washinrton. Nov. 3 Secretary Nc
Adoo, returning today from trio to
the Pacific coast, in which ne visited
many PR cinal cities. said he had been
convinced that the connt-v has en-
tered upon an era of the greatest
prosner4tv In its history.
"Throuchout my trip" said the Sec
rotary, II was impressed with the un-
mistakahle evidences Of prosperity,
confidence and optimism In practically
every line Of business. There can be
no doubt that we have already entered
upon an era of the greatest prosperity
in the history OF the country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

In the passing of Blanche Walsh
tross. and one who was popular
favorite. There have been few greater
productions on the American stage
than her Resurrection. for in tina.
she displays the wonderful talent
with which she was gifted. Miss
Walsh On private life Mrs. W. NJ
Tavers> gave UP her life for her art
,rcer too soon after a serious opera
tion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
!. NE Know LEAD IN
ST.. N hip wreck
Others Are Missing as Result OF
Grounding of santa Clara ON
Oregon Coast.

/ Marsh field. Ore, New, 3.--Nine per-
sons are known to be dead and sew
eral still were missing today as re-
suit of the grounding Of the steam
ship Santa Clara on the south spit OF
Coos Bay. 10 miles south OF Colunl-
bia River. yesterday. The Santa Clara
left Portland for San Francisco on
Monday and carried forty eight pas
sengers and a crew of forty-two
The known dead are: Mrs. NJ. j.
Dunn. Butte, Mont. Ms. D. +. Thorn.
Y.ood River. Ore, Eugene Gilinwater.
peln1ar Eogle. Go1dhilt, Ore child Of
J. c. Crowley, Nm City, Ore. two
unidentified women and two members
Of the crew
Captain Tofstedt. vito was AT drst
reported dead. reached the Santa Clara
again after his lifeboat had been cap
sized and was rescued with eight
members of the crew by the Coos Bay
lii saving crew.
The santa Clara at daybreak was
holding an even keel, and it is believed
she will not be a complete wreck.
The beaches for several miles are
being patrolled for bodies from the
wreck or for survivors.
r. Edwards, one of the crew, car
fled twenty-seven to safety IN the life
rtat OF which ht vas n charge.
Several Of the ,fehoats either were
ca psi-"d or swanped after Being low
erred. roy Dunn, OF Butte. Mont, was
with his mother and sister when the
ship struck. They all left the ship
safely. but their boat was swamped
and Dunn made frantic effort to
save them. The mother disappeared
almost Immediately, but Dunn reached
his sister md rescued her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

resulting in the election OF Demo-
cratic senator President Wilson Is
about the only Democrat we know
who can carry New Jersey next year
and he can do it even with the Jim
Smiths and that element against him.
New JERSEYS vote Tucsday was purely
Of state significance and was TO have
been looked Tor in me absence of any
strong Democratic State leadership or
vital issue,
la New York Democracy very much
needs a Moses. The independent vote
g. Jorge and wiu so to the most
promising leadership New York
politics is &c the much mixed variety
There is no outstanding figure IN
either PARTY The defeat of the new
constitution, OF which former Senator
Root was one OF the premier archi-
tect is declared Try come to have
hee- o l5ov s' the senator's presi-
a"nf;ei anJ~7loas
a te re - the o,,,tton IT
ore ~ +" ua " the one which mast
a Democracy the mo
~ @ 4a virtual anmnlatton
oi 'ee preszae arty when # is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

Hae kensack. New Jersey IS moth
ing If not original II has a million
dollar jail and all the modern con-
venicnces. including dentist who mas
JUST put In q bill for $215 for work
done In the mouths OF two short-term
prisoners. Pretty good place 10 be sent
IL one has much dental work to have
DONE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

Not that we love Haddon less, but
We love fair play more" seemed TO
have been the slogan in Richmond
politics Tuesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
Edward O. Seal In Eankruptcy

Edward o Seal fled a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy yesterday in
the United States District Court II 8
$50.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-12
New Values in War Times

Under the above caption the London (England)
Times of January 10 publishes notable editorial
which contains the following:
IF peace and not hold is the normal
condition and legitimate object of civilized society,
the maintenance of healthy national life in time of
peace depends a general recognition of the per
manent elements of human welfare. ust because
they are permanent, and include such virtues
stancy sacrifice and restraint personal in
dependence they appear tresome to minds greedy OF
novelty and impatient of what called the copy
book virtues
"War reveals the realities of human life to many
who wilfully aectedly ignored them like daylight
breaking the masked and painted figures at carni
val ball. They need artificial light to maintain their
illusion; and if the daybreak terribly and
in an instant unforeseen hour of the night their
gaety would end in ghastliness If the is indeed,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-12
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
february II, 1915

hope, sunrise to be followed by long clear
day, it will be necessary for the followers of mines
to abandon their amusement not merely as temper
airy privaton, but a permanent habit"
The Times in this editorial utters great truth.
Unquestionably one Of the dangers of modern
civilization IS that it shows tendency to cultivate
capricous tastes and expensive and epcurean habits
which undermine character. We need to bark back
to the "copy-book virtues the Times we'll says,
and to develop sobriey and se-restraint and those
other Puritan virtues which underlie all that is best
in national life To do this repudiate the
sophstca teaching of the brewers and distlers their
confusion Of liberty and license and their cultivation
of the lower animal traits in preference to the higher
spiritual traits of character.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-12
Why Not =?

Doubtless the password into the inner councils
Springfield, Ill. is "Hghball," uttered with alco-
holic accent-Ouray (Colo.) Herald.
Commenting the above, q. A. Holloway of
Denver writes the Illinois Issue: why not elect a
legislature next time that is ALL DRY as we did
here?"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-12
The Big Liquor Interests Responsible for the
Deadlock at Springfield

The events Of the last week have shown clearly
that it is the big liquor interests of the of Hi
nois that keeping the wet Republicans
out Of the Republican There have been GER
tain candidates for the speakership who have been
assured that they would be supported by the seven
teen boiling wet Republicans providing the rest of
the Republican would agree upon them In
the sessions of last week, however, it was clearly
shown that these seventeen are in the tolls of
the big liquor interests of the state, and no matter
how willing they might be to support certain candi
dates who would be fair this proposition the inter
who control them and are backing them will not
permit them to support any such candidate.
The following article in the Chicago Tribune of
February 6, gives the situation as it now stands:
Springfield, ILL., Feb. 5.-(Special)-Republcan party
leaders, making last stand for party harmony the
ton of speaker of the house. propose plead with the fl
nancial end of the liquor interests keep hands off, That
the understanding tonight following the departure
members of the legislature to their homes
The further is that the party in negotiating
with the organized particularly those in Chicago will
make promises the future of the Republican
party either statewide Prohibition by way
tutonal amendment a county option law candidate
for governor elected a and dry issue
Situation in New Light.
The sudden and entirely unexpected close of the fifth
week of the deadlock without speaker elected placed an
entirely light the situation Well informed members
of the legislature confident that the deadlock could have
been broken yesterday and certainly today had the
higher up" in the liquor business and its affiliated industries
and trades been willing.
Liquor Men Scorn Compromise
Gossip has that the organized dealers and supply
whose interests have been injured by the
dry through local option elections in Illinois,
the whole hog none" position Thereafter the
became tighter than remained during the two
days of balloing this week
Politicians who able look further than the present
speakerhp have said that the continuation of deadlock
for the indicated above will be boomerang
that general revolt may be expected next week.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26

patos, nuestras tropas rechazaron repe-
tidos contra-ataques de los austriacos
que llegaron hasta unos cuantos metros
de nuestras posiciones,s pero fueron
obligados a retroceder, despues de su-
frir grandes perdidas.
Los alemanes atacaron cuatro veces
las alturas de Myty Koziourka en- la
noche del 20 de febrero, pero fueron re-
chazados Nuestras tropas Sc apodera-
ron de esta colina que constitu1a una
parte importante de las posiciones enc
migas.
Nuestras tropas han atacado a los
austriacos al sur de Stanislau (Galitzia
Oriental) y han rechazado a dos briga-
das enemigas a punta de bayoneta. En-
esta bataiia nuestras tropas hicieron al
enemigo 1900 prisioneros, entire ellos
20 ofciales, y capturaron tambien mu-
chas ametralladoras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26
CABLEGRAMAS

Roma. 25.--Las inundaciones CONT
nGan en- Italia ciertos paraJes retlra-
dos de Roma estan seg1n Sc dice, COM
pletamente sumerjidos. Ell Tiber ha
subido de nuevo actualmente esta a
una altura de IS emtros. La lluvia ha
caido sin cesar y ciertas parties de 10
ma. as1 como las grandes Was en- las
afueras de la ciudad estan baJo Ell aqua.
Las alturs estan cubiertas con una capa
de nieve q. en- algunos puntos tlene 4
metros de profundidad. Sc anuncla que
han ocurrido avalanchaS en- varlOS pun
tos.
Petrogrado, 25.-La batalla continua
Dor combates aislados en- la ribera de-
recha de Bobr Narew. I'm encuentro
de importancia secundaria en- ell cual
nuestras tropas atacaron al enemlgo,
tuvo lugar cerca de Crodno, la carre-
terra de LypsVov.
En- un combate librado Ell ell distri-
to de OSSOWetZ, los can0neS de la Iof-
taleza dirigieron contra ell enemigo un
fuego cerrado y efcaz. En- la ruta de
Lomcha nuestras tropas ocuparon a
Jedwabuo, despu6s de un combate en-
carnizado. El enemigo, en- fuerza con
siderable, ha tornado la ofensiva en- la
region de Przasnysz. Nuestras tropas
han ocupado varias aldeas en- ell cami-
no de Racionzs a Plousk, en- la ribera
izquierda del Vistula y han hecho 500
prisioneros al enemigo. Los ataques
de los alemanes al norte de Pilica, en-
el distrito de Puszno, han sido rechaza-
dos. Sc dice que los austriacos han SUI
frido grandes p6rdidas al Norte de Zoe
liczyn, en- Galitzia occidental ell II de
febrero. Despu6s de haberse apodera-
do de las alturas de Smolnika, al este
del desfladero de Lupkov, en- los Car
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26
Grand Opening"

No vayan Greer nuestros lectores
que oes este ell anuncio de alg1n nuevo
en- la barraca de Pant1n
No; esta "grand opening" fue anuncia-
da en- Rio Piedras, anteayer bien de ma
mana para tener efecto por la noche, a
las 8, la hora precisamente en- que
los alumnos de la Universidad hab1an
de venir y vinieron en- manifestation a
la Camara q adherirse al restableci-
miento de la ensenanza en- Castellano
en- las escuelas p1blicas.
En- ell gran salon de asambleas de la
Universidad sc ofrec1a anteanoche a los
alumnos un partido de "basket-ball >, !,
con ell attractive de ser ell primer juego
en- ell nuevo local.
Venga, y traiga sus amigos, dec1a
la gran pizarra en- que, casualmente,
Sc anunciaba ell juego de pelota para
la misma hora en- que Sc tratarla en- la
Camara del restablecimiento de la en-
seilanza en- espanol en- las escuelas pu-
blicas.
Los alumnos dejaron ell basketball
para OCCASION mas adecuada, y vinieron
la Camara en- una gallarda manifes
taci6n que, con ser tan elocuentes los
discursos pronunciados, es la nota que
con mas elocuencia habla de 10 que debe
hacerse en- materia de instruction en-
Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26
Sc ALQUILA

Una casa en- uno de los mejores 81
tios de Miramar Reune buenas como
didades para familia. Radica en- la pa
rada once. Tiene garage.
Para informes "Hotel la Espanola" .,
Tetuan No. So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26
Conferencia en- la
Biblioteca Insular

Pasado mariana, domingo, dara su
anunciada conferercia Ell joven cate
dratico de la Facultad de Derecho de
la Universidad de Puerto Rico, don
Juan Bautista Soto, acerca del Porve-
mir de los Gobiernos Populares, asun-
to de gran actualidad y de la compe-
tencia especial de este ilustrado pensa-
dor
Van adquirendo cada d1a mayor re-
lieve cient1fco las Conferencias de la
Biblioteca.
Empezara el acto a las tres de la tar
de y sera libre la entrada, como de cos
tumbre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26

Francisco Marcos
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-19
PAY U.S. SEND OUR MONEY

Are you subscriber to The Mcdowell
Times Have you paid for il? What
right have you to be drinking your belly
full Of 'rot-gut' whisky, getting drunk
and acting fool Off the money You owe
tor this paper? Don't you know its wrong
SIN and a cowardly mean act 20 Keep
our money In your pocket when Won
cotrid either give il or send it TO u.s. Paw
your debts Pay us 10 We may pay men
We owe This il no charitable institu-
tion How can you sIe-p soundly With
our money in your prcket-; when. to.
yon know We neei IL? NEWSPAPER men
at best are the poorest paul public ser
wants IN the world, aud Yet everybody
and every business cntcrprse want. "a.
service.
send Us our money. Address NJ A.
follows:
TIE MCDOWELL TIMES.
Keystone, w. Va.
Box 30
send Our Money