davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Ethel Barrymore appeared last week
in Atlantic City in George ", Hohsrt's
dramatization of Edna Ferber's Emma
McChesney" stories.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

The Franz Lehar operetta alone at
Last" will be given its New York pro-
duction this month. Jose Collins. Harry
Conor, Roy Atwell and Marguerite Ma
mara will be among the principals.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Arthur Hammerstein II to produce an
operetta called "Katinka," in which
Margaret Crawford will sing the con-
tralto role.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

George v. Hobart and William X.
Semple have written q play called
stop That Man." 1t 10 said to be on
original lines.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Miss Imogene Taylor. daughter Of
Manager L. Stoddard Taylor, made her
professional debut in the cast OF IAN
American Citizen last week. Her role.
a modest one. was played with grace
and professional ease.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Nobody Home" with Lawrence
Grossmitr in the leading role, is said
to be a musical comedy de luxe" It
is scheduled for the Belasco soon, under
the direction of Elizabeth Marbury and
Raw Comstock
Evening star., 1915-10-10

- o WELL did Washington show
it's appreciation Of the grand
opera offerings of the San Carlo
company at the Belasco Theater
that O rsfurn enRaHement In
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Hamilton Revelle and Olive May have
been engaged for Avery Hopwood's
new farce. The Morning After"
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Florence Rittenhouse will appear at
Polls this week for the first time In
the khaki riding habit OF western
heroine.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

THE Princess Pat" the new light
opera by Henry Blossom and Victor
Herbert, was given its New York pro-
duction last week. The composer con-
Quoted the performance and resolved
an ovation.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

| A second company to play Some
| Baby" has been organized. with JEFF
ferson D'Angelis at its head.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

o<1e 0h1nAss - AU11sasea-The
mood and tsmpsr Of an audience" said
Otis Skinner recently. IS always q
source Of interest and . guide to us.
behind the footiights. Every player
has. think. an instinctive pleasure In
studying In the hrst act the sort Of
audience he y playing t. sn1 watch.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Forbes Robertson will continue his
farewell American tour in Richmond
this week. His leading woman 10 Laura
Cowie. He will visit those cities where
he did not appear last season.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Oswald Yorke has been engaged for
the role of Black Dog In Treasure
Island"
Evening star., 1915-10-10

The Law OF the Land" which was 20
successful last season in New York and
after four weeks on the road. Julia
Dean was the leading woman.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Frederick Ballard, author Of believe
ica," is a product Of the famous Har-
ward school of playwrights developed
by Prof. Baker. Other successful
dramatists who have graduated from
this school are Edward s. Shelburn
and Edward Knoblauch.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

| It is said within the Law" has made
$4,000 in royalties from stock COM
panies during the summer months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
CZtR'S ARMIES DELIVERING
HEAVY BLOWS ar INVADER -

Especial cable TO The Times Dispatch
LONDON. October 2.-Russia j. not
only holding her own along the en-
tire Eastern front. but at some points
no;ab bly, in Gallcia, the Car : armies
have assumed The offensive and are
delivering heavy blows 1T the in
Vaders
These according 10 the German SC
counts. have been rcpulscd. but il is
evident Russia has hcen. tor tho TIM"
at least relieved from tho Tremendous
GcIn-"u pressure to which she has
been subjected for the last six months.
This IS no doubt due TO Two important
causes
First. the withdrawal Of large
great offensive OF the allies in the
west
second, the withdrawal OF strong
contingent OF The Tcutonic armies TO
assist in the concerted a,trmr, to
sweep through Serbia TO the parda-
n,l.es
Whatever may he the cause. the ef-
feet is that tho German advauc" in
Russia has come practically 10 a
standstil Even the Berlin Official
statements make no claim to progress
Xcept ny General Won I.iusmr"n. and
he is moving very SLOWLY
Military critics here hclevc il pos
Sible the Germans may to- preparing
FOR some great ne" stroke. having
failed 30 capture pvinsk or reach
Minsk.
But the concrete fac, is thu, Russif
fol the moment has halted Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

tainmcnt. Luther Ii. Jenkins. chairman
OF the entertainment committee of the
institution. has gotten the Acca Tenn
pie Band to give "a concert tomorrow
evening at o'clock. The following
program has been prepared by q. Bur-
ton Mountcastlc. director:
March. Officer OF the Day. Il. b. Hall
Selection. Southern Melodies"
Arr. by Haynes
Characteristic fantasie, Haunted
Rouse .. Lam erty
DE cullod Valet, l.assus Trombone"
Fillmore
waltz. Azure Skies" Johnson
operate minEle Arr. Berry
March. The Rail Splitter. .Mcnges
National air, The Star Spanslcd
Banner"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

sasrifced without loss to ali When
J any of the four Scl:iShly considers his
i own interest in disregard of the in
tercsts of the other three. sooner or
| later disaster must follow"
ILL STitATI:S MS POINT
nl I.t:t:S OF TABLE
Rockefeller illustrated his poin,
graphically by the use OF a small table
with four legs
This table is square" nc pointed
, out. and every corporation to be sue
ccssful must be on the square The
table also is level. which every corpo-
ration must he in it's dealings. Equal
responsibility in a corporation rests on
each of the four parts. these table
legs. united.
'Not until the corporation is square
and on the level can YOU commence
to pile up the earnings
He illustrated by dumpins Il hand
ful of small coin on the table.
Following. he said:
who gets the first crack at tho
earnings? You know, the employees.
Every two weeks they have the first
chance Al that pile. ahead of the Oil
GERS, directors and stockholders"
He portioned of from the heap of
coin the proportion for salaries. Then
he swept aside Il portion for the Off
GERS, then portion for the fees OF
the directors, And then. turning to
the miners ne pointed to the empty
table
Why" he cried. there is nothing
left. This corporation must be the
{. +. & /.
|, was striking scene y smile
swept over the room. Bending forward
and lifting his voice until in information.
gesture and facial expression. he was
almost the exact counterpart OF his
fatlcr. Rock sfpllcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

Of their wages That's tho Kind Of dope
YOU have been getting"
He referred with scoru to the mourn
ing procession which a wear ago sol :
emily parad"d it, front OF No %
Broadway. They carried signs"
Rockefeller said. reading, II You SOC
John II Rockefeller shoot him down
Ike a dog
The group of miners sitting before
him crouched forward and gaHcl in
t"nt.y into his face. y short year aEo
the same cry was being echoed through
tho hills here. y year ago IL would
not HAY" hcou safe for Rockefeller 70
have vcuturcd into the place where no
vas to-day, making his plea for peace.
There Was all tho more significance,
therefore. in the words with which he
addressed ihcs" workers to-day
Before he tackled tho plan for
peace. Rockefeller unfoldod TO The dole
gates his oWn idea OF what modern
corporation should hc.
Every corporations" he said should
he composed Of four partics-lrst tho
stockholders They put up the money
which builds the plants and prys the
salaries. and they select. second. tn.
directors. whose business il j.. to see
that the chief executives OF 'hc com
pany arc carefully selected /" carry.
ont tho policy Of the company. par
ticularly OF financial nature. and 10
50" that the company IS wisely ad-
miuStcrcd
Third. tn" officers. whose part It is
20 So" 10 tho correct operation Of the
business. Fourth. bat by no means
last. FOR | might as we'll have begun at
III" other end. are III" employees. who
contiihut their wurl. ana SIKH to the
advancement IT all concerned.
"Th" interests Of III four ~ ,hcs" is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
YOU'RE BILIOUS!
CLEAN LIVER AND
BOWELS TONIGHT
Don't stay headachy, sick, or
have bad breath and
sour stomach.
Wake up feeling fine! Best
laxative for men, women
and children.

ENJOY lif.. licmovc the liver and
bowel poison which Is Keeping your
mead dizzy. YOUR tongue coated, breath
offensive ana stomach sour Don, s,av
bilious. sick. tenGachy, coustipa;ed and
inii OF cola. why don't YOU ge, a box
81 Cascar"ts from the drug store aud
cat one or two tonight and enjoy mo
incest. vent'est liver and bowel cleans
ing you eyer experienced. You vii,
wax" up feeling III and fine Casc,ro,e
never grip" or sicken like salts. nilIa
an" thIomci hey act SO gently that
fou hardly realize YOU have taken a
c"th"ruc. Mothers should give cross
SICK. bilious or fcvcrish children
"ho!" tascar"t any timc-thev ar,
thoroughly ard are harmless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

| IN person. To the division supcrintend-
| ent assistant manager. or manager.
| general manager or president.
Should these methods all fail then
I the difference shall be referred to
! operation and Cancellation If the dis
trict. and the decision OF the majority
Nof such Joint committee shall bc bind
| ing upon all parties"
But this Is not all Suppose the joint
committee fails TO agree or TO reach
majority decision thereupor. the
committee may select an umpire whose
decision shall be binding. But il an
umpire can not be agreed upon, then
, resort TO friendly arbitration may
he had and that also failing, the dis
pute shall be made the subject of in
|. rcstiSation by the State of Colorado
INDUSTRIAL Commission. in accordance
. with the provisions of the statute reg
ulatinE the powers of the commission
IN this particular.
This Is the final resort with re-
Sard to the Colorado Jaw IL may he
pointed out that, IN all cases of in
dustrtal dispute the law forbids 4 cor
poration from carrying out plan OBJ
Jectionable To the employee or the
employee from striking for pcriod
OF thirty days after an appeal has
! been made To the Industrial commits
sion.
thereafter, the commission invcstf-
gates and while il has no power in
law TO enforce it's decisions ii has been
found in Canada, whence this law has
been derived, that the force of public
opinion is generally strong enough TO
cause the disputants to abide by the
decision OF the commission.
PROTECTION AGAINST
! UNJUST TREATMENT
! Finally there is this provision i'm
the new plan:
TO protect against tho possibility
/ Of unjust treatment because OF any
action taken by or to he taken by
, them on behalf Of one or more OF the
company's employees, any employees
representative believing himself to be
! disseminated against for such a cause
SnaIl have the same right OF appeal
10 oflcerS Of the company or 20 the
JOINT committee industrial CO.
operation and Cancellation in his dis
trict as is accorded every other en-
ploEee OF the company. Having cXcr-
ciscd this right in the consecutive or
I der, without obtaining satisfactory. for
thlrty days thereafter he shall have
! the further right OF appeal TO the In
! "uStrial Commission of the State OF
Colorado. which body shall determine
! whether or no discrimination has been
SHOWN and as respects any representa-
tive deemed by the commission TO
/ have been unfairly dealt with, tAe com
pany shall max. such PREPARATION as
the state Of Colorado Industrial Com
| mission may deem just"
! The entire cost Of administering the
plan is to he borne by the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

The cycle corps OF the German
Army is just now being equipped
with II bicycle which can he fitted
into such n compact mass that each
man is able, without rctarding his
movements, 10 carry the complete
bicycle outfit on his back. The cycle
is of cOllapsiblc parts. The frame is
made of telescoping tubes, which fit
into one another. The fork of the
machine and part of the frame arc
in one piece. the rear wheel, chain
and Sprockct> arc in IA second, and
the handle bars make up the third
section Of this Collapsiblc, sectional
bicycle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
CAPITAL WILL DEMAND
RETURN ON INVESTMENT

Capital viii not stay Indefinitely
where II can 90, no fair and adequate
return" ne said. There il not a man
here who i Interested in seeing ca pi-
tai discouraged i'm Southern CClorado.'
He told what would happen in that
event. mines closed. business sta&nat-
ing, no work. poverty. etc.
For half AN hour he discussed these
conditions. Then he got down to the
presentation al his new plan.
The contract adopted to-day is do
clarcd 10 he uuiqu" i'm the history OF
the relations between capital ana labor.
For the first time tho men and their
employers, dealing rlircctly, viii enter
upon man-to-man agreement.
The manner in which ii is propos cd
that this contract shall he carried out
and tn" methods by which peace is TO
be maintained between operators and
miners an" no less interesting.
To start with the beginning .ha
plan Of industrial representation pro-
vidcS that a, each Of tho mines OF tho
=. T. ~ |. ihcr" shall bc annual secret
elections Al which the miners shall So
lcct, without outside influence. two of
their fellow workingmen to reprcsen
them with respect TO matters pertain
ing to their employment. working and
living conditions. the adjustment q"
differences and such other matters OF
mutual concern aud interest as rcla =
lions within tho industry may deter
mine"
These annual meetings are TO be held
in the several mining camps the sec
"ud Saturday in january. There is to
II" ono representative for each $50 en-
ployocS, but each camp shall have at
least two representatives, and every
safeguard 81 % regular union election
is TO surround tho method of selecting
these representatives.
II Is provided. furthermore that al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
CONCERT AT REFORMATORY
Acca Temple BIND TO EntcrtnIn How
mt Laurel Industrial school To-
Morrow Might.

In order that tho boys OF tho Laurel
Industrial School may have an oppor-
tunity OF having variety OF enter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Pure Blood
Brings Beauty
pimric>. fIinci, heads. Rolls md Poor
omple Niou Vanish by Using
Stunrt's Calcium WATERS.

fNliI PACKAGE: NAILED FREE.
Mi YOUR dreams Of beautiful. clear
COMPILE zion can 20" made 10 come true.
dlsnEurcd YOUR face may be with pinl-
piles. black heads, eczema or Ivcr-
spots, you may reclG!!u Your heritage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
MORE DEADLY THAN DUMDUM.
German Bullet said TO somersauIt
and "Mushroom."

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Dr J. Hartnell Davis,
late director OF the British field hospital
for Belgium, and Or, H. s. Souttair. as
sistant surgeon in the West London Hos
pltal. contribute to the British Medical
Journal an article In which they say.
THE destruction OF tissue IN bullet
wounds Is so great that each side has
repeatedly accused the other of using
dumdum bullets This is based on IN
entirely mistaken reading OF the evidence.
our opponents do not use such bullets for
the very good reason that they have dis
covered something far more deadly at
long range.
Their pointed bullet Is carefully con-
struCted so that It's centre OF mass Is
far back. ON striking any tissue, soft or
hard, II turns over and passes through
backward the uncovered base mushroom
ing as IL advances. The point OF the
bullet Is under these circumstances I'M
altered I'm tho course Of operations we
have repeatedly met with specimens dem
onstrating the correctnesS of this view
The minute wound of entrance, the great
Internal destruction, the position OF the
bullet and It's mushroomcd base admit
of no other explanation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
BATTLE AT SCISSORS
RACES, SAYS BERLIN
Germans Report Failure of
French Night Attack at
Burnhaupt, Alsace.
sDeclaI co6ie Despatch 10 rnr sr>.

BERLIN, by wireless TO London. Jan. 10.
Tho following official statement was is
sued here to-day:
bad weather lasted all through yes
terday in tho western theatre. The Lys
has flooded the country to a width OF 500
meters.
The enemy's attempts to eject us from
our positions on the dunes of Nieuport
have failed. Northeast OF Scissors the
French repeated their attacks yesterday.
but all were repulsed with great losses 10
the enemy More than 100 prisoners fell
into our hands. The battle in Scissors
itself recommended to-day.
West Of Perthes the French again
attacked Hereby Their attacks broke
down with very heavy losses to them.
We took about $50 prisoners.
We have gained further ground in the
Argonne Here, as well as In the neigh.
borhood OF Apremont. the battles con
tinue. on the evening OF January the
French again failed to take the village
OF Burnhuupt Un Alsace) by a night
attack which failed completely. our
troops took 230 more French prironers
and captured a machine gun The French
apparently suffered heavy losses also on
this occasion. Great numbers OF killed
ana wounded lying before our trenches
and IN the neighboring woods"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
GERMAN ATTACKS AGAIN
REPULSED IN POLAND
Four Attempts to Advance Northward of Sukha Fail
Russians Report Capture of Part of the
German Line of Trenches.

and slipping back every tim. rr.,.
crossed the Rawka River time after lam.
during tho last fortnight. but dcs.i.. ,
gallant effort thcy made to hold fast ,H..
were thrown back.
Their tactics never vary. TIN, ..
eral Stan uses great bodies Of tro,,.. -
hammers with which to keep non. ..,'..
away at what they consider tho t.t Co.,,
the Russian positions. As soon e.. ,,.
hammer is broken by the force OF ~. .g.
blows and by the uuyielding .u.,,,...
against which 1t strikes the General SO
takes up another.
THE number of hammers which ..,,.
been shattered In the uclghhor-,..g ",
Bolimow is appalling, Yet the ,,r.,,.,,'
leaders continue hammering or confirm.
TO send men to climb an les lIf. .,1,
which they have never been atI, tn ,.'
a footing thus far. The nghtIru ..,...
the last few days has been Of tho &c.,.
saw variety. II ragged around tho ,r,au
village OF Sukha. on the WARSAW sid. d..
the Rawka, especially around r,.,,.
house which had been Transformed ...'.
"A fortress.
Here trenches were constantly ,,.,-
taken and retaken. The Germans can.
tured Il by enfiladIng the defender. Mi,
machine guns thus compelling the o,.
cupants 10 nee The Russians got IL i..t
by patiently creeping over the frozen
ground yard by yard and then charging
with the bayonet. pushing the Germans
out.
The Germans have up to the present
gained no ground worth mentioning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
FRANCE ADOPTS REPRIsALS.
VIII Treat German Prisoners "a Her
own Are Treated.

opetfof tdote DCSD0fch 10 INT Sun.
PARIS, Jan. l0.--An official announce.
ment Issued by the Government says that
when the rigor with which French pris.
oners in Germany were treated had been
officially established France made a
strong protest through diplomatic chan
rolls on October 10 demanding the liber-
alton OF French doctors and nurses who
had been detained.
As nothing resulted from this France
notified Germany on November that
she would suspend the repatriation OF
German medical officers until tho de-
mand was satisfied. Many French doc
tors and nurses have been released since
November II. but some were held. so
France releases Germans only in pro-
portion 20 the number OF Frenchmen Ger
many releases.
Germany has granted certain French
requests. such as permission TO send food
and tobacco 20 prisoners. and France has
given notice that she will henceforth treat
German prisoners as the French are
treated in Germany, reducing the pay OF
officers who are prisoners TO the same
amount that Germany allows. refusing
any longer TO accept the parole of ON
GERS. reducing food until the allowance to
French prisoners in Germany Is inn
proved and taking other means of re.
talation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

action solely to interferences with con
traband destined for the enemy.
Ills Majeety's Government are pre-
pared whenever cargo coming from the
United States Is detained to explain the
case on which such detention has taken
place and would gladly enter into any
arrangement by which mistakes can be
avoided and reparation secured promptly
when any injury to the neutral owners
OF "A ship or cargo has been improperly
caused. for they arc most DESTROYS in
the interest both OF the United States and
OF other neutral countries that British
action should not interfere with the nor
maj importation and use by the neutral
countries of goods from the United States.
II have the honor to he, with the high
est consideration, your Excelencys most
obediont humble servant T. GREY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
SUMMARY or THE WAR NEWS.

81 MMAHN ot THE WAN Nb"S'
The official communicates OF the French
War Office note n new German offensive
directed at the positions captured dur
ing the past few days by the Allies and
evidently designed TO check the ag-
gressve tactics instituted by Gen. Joffre.
Tho French statement says that thoy
have held their ground everywhere.
Reports from Petrograd say that a
rapid movement OF troops during the
past forty eight hours has brought the
armies preparing for the battle north
Of Warsaw UP to a million men each.
Tho fighting is expected to begin at
once. Along the Bzura- Ravka front the
Germans continue to attack. The Rus
slams are making rapid progress across
the Hun garian plains.
The German War Office announces
that French attempts to rccapture
Burnhaupt- -Haut in Alsace have
failed French attacks in Flanders.
near scissors. at Perthes and in Alsace
are reported to have been checked.
German advances in the Argonne are
described.
Rumanla continues her warlike prep
arations. according to a despatch from
Bucharest. The Government is enroll
ing many surgeons, IL buying quantities
Of war munitions and Is constructing
hospitals which are supposed to be for
military uses.