davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1915-03-06
DOINGS IN STATE
HOUSE THIS WEEK
Continued from page l.

Continued from rage y
under the fulesR 81 sst the house no
more appropriation bills may be in
troduced; except by the .appropria-
tions committee. The last day for
introduction of bills of any kind, ex-
cept by request of the governor, will
be March 20. Last day for passing
bills will be April FL, and the ses-
sion will adjourn at noon April %.
Child Welfare Board Proposed
,.> The house committee on board Of
control introduced bill today
creating a child welfare commission
:.of seven members, to be appointed
by the governor. This commission is
to study the laws regarding defec-
tive, neglected, dependent and delin-
quent children and prepare a revi-
sion of such laws and report to the
next legislature
Lawmakers Criticized
After lengthy debate, during
which Rep. Theodore Christianson
charged that the house is giving too
much attention to the affairs OF con-
gress, instead of the affairs of this
state, Representative A. o. Devoid 8
resolution memorializing congress to
simplify the naturalization laws was
adopted, 83 to II, by the house Mon
day.
Wage Farmers Considered.
Creation of small debtors courts"
to help wage earners collect money
due them without court costs or at
torneys' fees is proposed in a bill by
Senator S. M. knopp Of Winona.
County commissioner or city coun-
ellis may establish such courts, and
either the commissioners or the
mayor are to appoint the Judge, who
is to act without pay. The court is
to have jurisdiction of claims for
wage and other claims under $50,
when the plaintiff shows he has not
means to employ an attorney or go
into; the regular courts. Witnesses
are not to- be summoned. If judg-
ment Is against the defendant he
may appeal to the district court, but
if he loses there, he must pay SIS for
the plaintiffs attorney fee in addi-
| ton to the judgment.
The frog is friend of the human
race was highly extolled in the house
and more than an hour was spent on
| F. II. f'rye's bill to prohibit the
catching, killing or sale OF frogs ex.
cept for use as bait. Little opposition
! was shown to the bill and it was ad-
vanced to the calendar. Mr.. Eyre
said that $25o,ooo a year is realized
on frogs shipped out of Minnesota
anu that the depletion of the fros
! supply is a serious matter for the
farmers. as the frog is a. great insec
destroyer.
The labor world., 1915-03-06
HIGH FEVER AND DELIRIUM
" o N WAR PROBLEM
CONTINUED from page ~

II NOVHU1IIUCV VU8C L ~ =
ible. or the Zeppelin is best, nor how
valuable in war any Of them are
There y some reason to think that en-
tire armies will be carried on airships
In the n ext war, ~ ith the artillery. .
n. n d time WI, Ell IT is5 10 perfectly
:sasfe 81 and see hat elpps
The labor world., 1915-03-06
PROBABLY NOT.

80 you favor suffrage for women %"
YES replied Mr.. Growcher, If they
!h wish it.: But I honestly don't believe
the average woman would get any
more real pleasure out Of campaign
rally than the average man gets out
OF a pink tea" - .H1~,s5 .ta.s". o'
The labor world., 1915-03-06
Hero of Bunker Hill
Bre,ue,r. and Pafriot.

General Putnam who great honor and lasting fame
dependence owned the famous tavern General
which was favorte gathering place for patriots .
In addition to his business Of Tapping he tiled many
and Tavern Days Miss Alice Morse Earle says Tavern m
has ever played an important part in social political ana
preceding and during the Revolution gatherings were held
in Taverns" a.: ~, - !, s.
NOTE generals Revolution Weldon and
Ihos
Chinden Vemen who did for the independence
welfare his people than other brewing
keeper Capt Steven Fay had five
Camoun Tavern that
after the
Battle Of Lexington and moved to une their against
the common enemy" -a- - p. !
called nurseries Of Liberty and in front of
almost every Liberty Pole planted. ~.-@: =
The labor world., 1915-03-06
The Secret Of Peace.

What has kept us for a hundred
years at peace with Britian? Not a
natural friendship between the two
peoples, great as that now happily
seems to be. For the greater part of
this hundred years of peace the two
peoples have disliked and been sus-
picious of each otner to a greater ex-
tent than is now true of the American
people and any other on earth. The
secret of our century Of peace lies In
the undefended border between. this
country and Canada. If we had had
a great army. and Canada one to
, correspond with it; IL we had had. a
frontier bristling with fortif1cations;
If we had had a navy on the Great
Lakes, and Canada another, we should
not have enjoyed this peace. We
, Should have hadG war. The annex
ationists, now thE laughing stock Of
both nations, would have seen to it
that wer was waged, had we, been
! prepared for it. Such instances ,as
! this will work powerfully on the men
| who make up the next great Peace
! Conference,~ In which I'VE hope the
United States Will play so great a
part. a part in which she should not
be stultified by4having adopted q great
pfogra m Of military preparedness 1T
the one time in all her history, when
every argument Of morals and econ
d omics and statecraft is apposed to
/ such = 5po olicy NJ y Fol llette q N Magazine.
I
The labor world., 1915-03-06

when the data of this war are worked
out, 1t would be as foolish to begin
a great program of military expansion,
as for steel corporation to construct
great new plants on an old system, in
the face of experiments which bid fair
to render all the new plants worthless.
Better to go Slow.
There is another and stronger rea-
son for waiting, since waiting is so
perfectly safe. Nobody knows whether
or no there will be any such thing left
as military preparedness in the present
sense after this war is over. Both
groups of governments claim to be
fighting for a permanent peace and
disarmament; and there is good rea-
son to believe that they are both sim
cere. Let us put ourselves in their
places. Let us try to think what the
intelligent men of the great contend
ing powers must think now of the
CHASTITY mistake of preparedness" :"
They said that preparedness" mill
tates for peace; but they now realize
in an anguish of spirit which we are
not able to comprehend, that it was
the intolerable burden of carrying on
these preparations which more than
any one cause brought them to the
death grips of this incomprehensible
struggle. The writer is not one Of
those who believes that war is the
worst thing in the world. Slavery is
worse. Disposition is worse. The
Illustration of the growth of democ.
racy by things incurable by peaceful
processes is worse. And the states
men of the world now see, or before
We have peace again will see, that
military preparedness is worse than
war. They will see, too, in our his
tory, and in the history of many other
peoples, proof that 1t is disarmament,
and not ornaments, that makes for
peace.
The labor world., 1915-03-06

Greysolon Cigars, for Csc and
2 for Csc
The labor world., 1915-03-06

.Greyso Cigar IRE mi ld..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
Don't Be Pussy
About Eating
Your Stomach VIII Digest Any Kind
OF Food When Given the
Proper Assistance.

We are prone to fall into the error
OF Singing out some article OF FOOD
and soundly bcrating the hcnd who
hrst invented the dish. The habit
grows with some people till almost all
food Is put on the blacklist. This is
all wrong. What is required Is a lit
tie assistance with those agencies upon
which scientific students for many
because they have become absolute
facts. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets for
all stomach disorders are rccoGniZed:
they have fine record; they are rated
reliable, dependable and worthy of con-
tidcnce just as the president of a big
check. And so YOU can eat what You
want, whatever YOU like. knowing well
that should Indigestion. sour risngs.
gas formations, lamentations or any
Dyspepsia Tablets in a few moments
Will put you right.
Coated tongue. bad breath heart
burn. bclchins. natulcncy. bloat-all
the symptoms of digestive troubles
disappear quickly when these tablets
are used. They are not cure for
anything but dyspepsia and kindred
complaints. But they have brought
relief TO more sufferers from diges-
tive diseases than all the patent
medicines and Doctors prescriptions
put together
The stomach does the heaviest work
of any Of the bodily organs. yet it's
the one we treat with the least regard.
We eat too much OF the wrong kind of
food at any time. The patient stomach
stands such treatment as long as it
can and then 1t rebels. You get no.
tce Of the rebellion in the shape of the
gases and pains caused by undigested
fermcnting food.
stuarts Dyspepsia. Tablets are sold
and recommended by all druggists at
soc box.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

o
ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
tNDAMAGED CHURCHES
AHE ALMOST UNKNOWN

iERLIN. March Gothic extent 10
which village churches have suucr.d
damage is observed by an Associated
'fess correspondent who recently vic
'ttu many sections of the war area IIc
round many regions where an unda,n
AGED pudding within n tcn-milc ra,Iius
OF recent battle lines was u r,rity
ana an unchanged church almost nm
known. With their high stccplcs tba
churches have furnished most com,
handing observation points, and sooner
or later some wcll-aimed shells have
struck thcm. Strange pictures arc oc
'hsionaliy presented by these ruins Ar
i|onnine, hamlet pcrchcd on tho
heights northeast or Namur shells have
pierced the walls OF the church tower
from each side. The tower stands on
four precarious corner legs of brick
and gaping hole reveals the frame
work of the chimes whose tones ara.
now hushed. The Belgians had n look
out with II field telephone In tho tower
The churchyard tombstones had been
upset or marked by flying splintcrs Of
shells. and one coffin had been barred
10y plunging projcctilc a hooded
arrangement Of iron, faced with glass.
containing wreath OF immortclles, had
hccn demolished Here rcposcs the
little body OF our NJ" says tho in
scription ofthc marble slab. Tho name.
except for the initial letter. has been
defnced by fragment OF shell.
Tho ficrccness of tho conflict at Bon
nine can be Judged from the appearance
OF field near tho church 1t contains
about an acre of land. hedge sur
rounds 1t. In all this acre there is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

no spot ten feet square where Il shell
has not fallen. Evidences of equally
tremendous shell Are are seen Inside
the fortress at Givct. There, In a plot
between two of the forts. some l40 by
$50 feet. thirty three shells had pittcd
the earth. and sixteen had struck upon
the walls surrounding the plot.
Near Tilloy les Morlaincs, west Of
Arras. a cemetery was throughout Il
whole day the scene OF desperate fight
ing. After the French had been driven
out, they made Il desperate attempt to
dislodge the Germans. There is hard
~ Il grave In the cemetery whose head
stone Is not broken or defaccd, but
the most prominent object in the in
closure. crucilx some thirty feet
high, does not bear Il single mark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
SYMPATHETIC MESSAGES
STIR SUFFERING BELGIAN!

LONDON. March 20-Beigians have
been greatly moved by the sympathetic
character of numerous messages or In
scriptions which have accompanied gifts
OF provisions from tho United States
and Canada.
NJ. Paul Mussche. librarian of tho
Belgian Parliament, writes from Brus-
sells as follows
I'm the warehouse kindly placed at
the disposal Of the commission at Brus-
sells we found cases Of corned beef,
pork and beans, evaporated milk. oats.
wheat, barrels OF dried fish and other
cases of a more complex kind. They
opened one of theSe before US. 1t con-
tanned ham. three pots of jam COW
ered with white paper. twenty-five kilos
of apples, nifty kilos of potatoes and
half Il sausage. An inscription, almost
effaced. showed that the case ca:ne
from Hurtsboro. Ala. At the bottom
the employee discovered Il soiled slip
of paper, on which hcsitating hand
had traced these words:
ITO tho unknown subject of a ma
ton which IL dying for respect OF its
word
There were other cases. reaching to
the top o: the shed. Had they contained
all the gold OF Eldorado. they could
not nave moved us as much as this
other cases bore different inscrip-
lions. Among them we noticed great
many which came from Nova Scotia.
with Il sack Of apples from Lower
Grandville, Nova Scotia, came letter
addressed: To whoever will find this
letter in Belgium.
Dear BelgIans:
"Twenty-tour Of our neighbors met
In my mothers house for the purpose
OF selecting these apples. We hope a
great many Belgians will take refuge
In our country. where there is plenty
Of room and where we hope to con-
tinuc enjoying peace.
Perhaps tn" person who will re-
ceivc this letter will lie among those
to come here. II so. let him remember
that the deepest sympathy and the
greatest respect for your nation as
also for It's good King reign among the
people Of Lower Granville, along the
Annapolis Basin
1T only the misery reiEning here in
Belgium could be represented on n film,
what an ouiburst Of charity such a
picture would cause.
1T is easy to understand why peas
ants from the depth OF the country take
off their caps on the passing Of the
American commissions automobiles
that fly the Stars and Stripes. They
salute our only emblem OF human
sympathy and international solidarity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
Wooden Dress Fabrics

SILK and Wool Porlin, in all the new spring
shades; those that do not show crease ut every
turn They are really the best quality that we
nave ever seen at any such price. There are Is
various shades, including all the sand, putty,
Belgian blue. gray, also black white. d, M
This comes 20 inches wide, at yard. - sUU
Never before such French Serges. so inches
wide, In all colors and black Such soft, d. m
fine twisted thread; price. .......... 4.UU
Satin Prunella, in novel assemblage and color
ing, beautiful sheen, soft and clingy. The goods
are AZ inches, and would ordinarily be d, = ~
cheap at $l.6O We sell them at 0lsLO
Shepherd Check, SIS inches wide: thew come IN
variety of sized checks; splendid quality:
they might as we'll have been $3.50 ~, ~
only, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b .UU
Gabardines, with rich satin fn,sn The poods
arc 90 inches wide; every shade that the snrinp
s,yie calls for They are the goods the Ct RI
high-priced tailors uso ............ 9l .0U
MILDLY Serge, oil inches, in navy only adapted
Tor school MILDLY blouses price is only, d. M
'"'" '.''''...} ~ 1sOV
Ihere are quite variety of Dress Fabrics at
Soc and even less; nothing but the most recon-
merdable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
The Silk Store

THIS SILK STORE is never an inch be-
hind the latest fad nor is it ever found buy
ing goods that are not from the very best
makers with every backing Of them and the
Cohen co. No matter what color quality
or KIND new, this season, you will find il
here Here are a few:
$500 Imported Crepe Meeors, the finest hand
OF for $500 ut % ~
Black and White Novelty Silks has been the
CRY Wherever fashion has forward step There
is not any style kind that our buyer knows of
that is not found here. There are pIaids stripes
checks and every sort OF scientific comDi- CT Or
nation Prices are $500 to ....... sD1.LO
You will find Monday yard wide Satins good
auahts, hrm, pure silk in every staple q M
and new shade for spring style, at, yard. y eUU
Silk Poplins, 40 inches wide the most
uncrushng material produced, % RI
black only; price ................ sDL.CU
Pompadour Tafetas among the leading
styles for hounce dresses. They come yard
s M,de, and IN quite variety OF ground 81 62
Three lots OF Black Silk-These are specalIv
priced, where the manufacture: had an ovcrstock
hand.
sSc Black Chiffon Taneta r7
4o-inch Black Peau de Cygne, pure black the
best quality we have ever seen at S1.25; 90
the price will be Observation-Disclosures. O0C
Yard wide Black China Silk, full lustre 90
finish, hand woven usually 69c; price DOC
The Willow Crepe is superior to the old Foulard
1t comes fully double width, 10 inches wide and Is
changed entirely in its style of treatment, printing
In a variety of these new goods are large polka
dots on solid grounds. The price OF these d nc
fabrics is 81 30 to .............. % sJU
There is also shipment OF the high
grade Crepe de Chimes; should be S1.3S; ar
every color and white and black. ....... JOG
ia. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
For Monday---These Unusual Values

New Petticoats
The palm Beach" is a special
Petticoat offering for Monday. 1t
comes In good quality pongee,
with the new full naring fiounce,
and has two wide ruffles with
dainty flower design.
a distinctly unusual
Pettico"t value at CO or
each :. pO.JC
Another Is a beautiful new
model Of all-silk messaline, In
solid colors of green, Belgium
blue, navy, black, etc; the haring
ncun''s is nicely tucked.
Decidedly the best Petticoat
value we have offered at t1 90
the price of, each. :. ~ Asoo
Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
The Bargain Basement

Will be filled to Overlooking Monday merchandise Of
every description which in cases come to lis
from manufacturers prices would have
Deen out OF the question under normal conditions.
we nave arranged a great Bargain Feast for Monday
shoppers throughout the entire owerpced store There
VIII DE great quantities of almost every kind desirable
hlle and wash fabric, Dress Goods domes
TICS muslin underwear, Boys clothing many others
. we haven't the room here to begin an. enumera-
tion OF Inc Items Make it point to be here get your
share of these unusual values. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
RAILS TAMPERED WITH,
AND TRAIN Is WRECKED

the rails were also tempered with with
the result that during the night "A
goods train. made up OF twcnty-scvcn
trucks loaded with camels and war
stores. was brought TO Il standstilI.
, several OF the trucks being dcra!lcd
and overturned
The next morning we went a few
miles further along and shelled :. num-
her OF railway bridges and portions OF
the railway. To destroy one bridge it
was necessary TO land a demolition
party with guncotton charges This
bridge was treble span iron bridge.
and was about four miles inland
AS soon as tho boats touched the
beach party OF Turkish soldiers. who
Wcrc concealed in trenches. opened fire
orr men Immediately taking cover.
on board tho ship no time was lost
n bringing The guns TO bear. and n
fcw SHELLS soon put them. or wha, was
left Of them. 10 flight.
There being no further opposition.
INC bridge WAS soon rendered useless
Tor railway traffic. and the station
closed by the raiders. IN. telegraph
Instruments being disconnected and
taken on board. together with three
railway officials. whom VIC took prison
.rs. Neither Of them were Turks C,wo
being Americans and one Creek; VIC
discharged them at Cyprus a day or
TWO later
We then went 10 n large town ana
demanded the delivery. for destruction.
OF Two railway locomotives, failing
which, We threatened % lombard the
station and railway depot Needless to
say the locos were run out, ana were
absolutely blown TO pieces with gun
milton chnrrna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
BAGDAD RAILWAY IS CUT
BY ROYAL FLEET RESERVE
Private Aboard One of the Kings
Cruisers Tells How Work
Was Carried Out.
LITTLE OPPOSITION is FOUND
Here and There Soldiers Are Fired
On, but Enemy Soon Is Put to
Flight, and Destruction OF Track
and Rolling Stock Goes On.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch
LONDON. March 2o.-The cutting Of
the Bagdad Railway is described In n
letter home of II private aboard Il
cruiser of the Royal Fleet Reserve.
He writes:
I'VE have Mt last had the pleasure OF
firing angry shots. and ! can assure
you that II has acted as real tonic
10 the whole ships company. The
work we were detailed to carry out
was in connect on with the Turkish in
vasion OF Egypt. which. as far as can
izatiOn ever it was. On leaving
Port Said we steamed up the Syrian
coast. touching II number of rather i'm
portant ports on the way.
AT ono place on the coast some
earthworks were seen and a tent with
soldiers about. We opened fire with
The ships guns and cleared the
ground. afterwards landing Il party Of
men. who secured the district with
few mcmcntoes were brought on
board. after which We proceeded on
our way.
AT another place We landed party
and destroyed about two miles Of tele-
graph and telephone wires. On this
occasion the natives were found to be
very friendly. the party returning to
The ship without either firing being
fred upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
Jcncr.on ward A..e.smcnt.

The Board OF Assessors has completed
Its work OF assessing the property Of
Jefferson Ward. as the lines are drawn
at this time. and has named Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, from = to
4 O'Clock, AS the time TO hear complaints
or protests against the new assess
ments. The hearing VIII Toe held in
room o. the Administrative Board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
Spring Blouses

For Monday we offer two extra
ordinary values In New Spring
Blouses.
These beautiful creations are
modelled in the very latest styles
of shadow lace over chiffon. Some
are daintily trimmed with the
new novelty buttons, and there
are models with high and low net
lace collars. There is particu-
larly stylish model trimmed with
fine, black net lace and held in
at the waist with a broad girdle
of black satin.
There are several charming
models in the new spring colors
also.
One especially large assort-
mel" %ent is priced at $3.50
eacn VOsoV
The other comprises variety
of styles and colorings CT 90
at, each 1920
Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
Seco Silks

CONTINUE TO BE the favorite counter for every
visitor that comes to the store. No wonder the
styles and combinations of colorlngs in most O,
them their wearing qualities, make them most
attractive.
lar shades of sand ese fork IN the poDu SIC
The Silk Crepc dc Chimes, full range OF color
and and enEy s ' for Da'. 'e.aa"s 0act' soft 21c
equal to the the $40" S goods %"". appearance Sc
Designs of Printed secos, some qualities supe
to to- 20 me al sl4 at Ssoo; price o'' 85c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
!itfSI ARE MAKING; GOOD
AS SOLDIERS FOR KING

According 10 the last census returns
there were about $500. 900 persons of
irish birth or. descent living in Great
britain. Adopting the usual methods
OF calculation this means that there
are ABOUT $4,000 males of military age
r. j. Crilly, secretary of tho Irish
Nhuonnl League OF Great Britain. has
FOUND that. excluding the western and
EASTERN counties. Il5.5l3 Irishrncn have
joined the colors since the war began
These figures could lie further a,r
Wcnted by returns from many places i'm
lancashire, North Wales, the Midland
counties South Wales. and the west Of
england. which have not yet come in.
y very large proportion OF these men
are members of the Irish National
league; indeed. it would be safe 10 saw
mat ~ per cent of them are Catholics
an" Nat.onal!sis. The figures have
h"cn supplied by the branch secretaries
OF The league or the local Catholic
clergy.
Some OF the towns have done re-
markably well. From Liverpool S.oon
dock laborcrs have gone TO the war.
the great majority of them Irish. or
'hese, $500 were from the Scotland
division. which is represented by #. p,
'Connor. One of the territorial hat
taiions of the Kings Liverpool R.pi-
in"nt Is purely irish. and II was one nj
the first to volunteer for foroi,,n
service.