davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

There will be Thanksgiving ser.
wee in the Christian Science church
thursday at IL a. m, TO which the
public is cordially invited.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-24

FLAGSHIP TO PROTECT j. S INTERESTS

. Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24Admiral Of
Pacific feet, SAND
Topolobampo American property carry
275 marines The gunboat Annapolis
Raleigh and New nearby
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a The
order is the result
day. also msament
4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-24
ABE RUFF AN EXILE


'Wy NNNOFfWtrN Frean.I
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov "a. = Abe
Ruef is home from prison. an exile.
lie will spend Thanksgiving with his
mother. Friends met him on his ar.
rival.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-24
GOVERNMENT MOVES

tBy Associated Press.D
PARIS, Nov. 24.-The Serbian gov
ernment has moved from Prisrend to
Scutari, in Albania.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-24
EARNINGS INCREASE

Try Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 24-The South
ern Pacific October earnings gained
$1,19S,1O7 over October a year ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-24
TEUTONS CONTINUE
VICTORIOUS MARCH
Russia Reported to be MObiIizinq
Another Large Army
at Odessa

a IBy z
LONDON, Nov. 24The advance in
The Germans took Mrovsa
tina evidently awaiting arrival the
before advancing
victory Katichank reported
. ing a Plains, where a S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-24
JAPAN READY TO SEND ARMY TO EUROPE

ny Associated
PARIS, Nov. 24Baron Ishii
said that
need according
onethird
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-24
VETERAN BROKER DEAD
lBy Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Nov. "a. Edward II.
Noyes, for so years a member of the
Chicago board Of trade, died suddenly
in the office of the secretary of the
organization today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-24
CONGRESS POSTPONED
ny Associated Pre.s.1

tBy Associated Press.D
BOSTON, Nov. 24.-The Interna-
tional congress to determine upon a
basis for a durable peace, will not be
held at Berne, on December IA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-24
. . . . . . . . . . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings of the ther. Z
mome.er by the United States 4
observer at TOnopah;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-24

Continued on Page ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26

w ais 3uflbr lOU,O9S Nn.
idcl; gerian0t BON Den @lcpotoren
1923 @uibel; @lcpatoreu-Torrat6
I 1868, ,96l 9ubel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26
" a 8 8ou i'm @olfan
u "a


Son0oL %. 6e6ruor. 0ellte
trafen ans 5iiooIt@uropa GeIcgrom-
me etL oie Oen lparmeu @mpiang
IdiloerlL Der 0em General @nn in
9iunldnien unO Serbicn 5ut5eil
mur0e.
@cnerol @ou reiitc fiir5li6 no6
9luBlanO in einer 5pc5ialmiiiiou. Sl
9uforeit. &lumGnien lit or iebr bcr5-
LID empiangen moroen lmO puroc 81
elmer populdrcn 8eri0nli9fcit IN Der
Stooi.
@inc 9}a6ridt aus g8iid), 5crbicn,
beiogt OaB scr iran5oiiibc Sceriiib.
rcr auf Oclu @d6n6oie pom &rcnlier-
miniitcr %a9itIb, Dem ierbiiAen
aricgsnliniiter imo anoeren Nlitglies
ocrn ocS &arlomentS cmpfangcil
morocu it, lm0 OaB groBe Menidcn-
mcn9en i6n oilf Der StraBc cnt6uiia.
itii1 be9riiBten.
Gll 0rltteS Sele9ralnl1 trdf aus
Sofia, gulgarien Elm, in Dem gemel-
oct miro, OaB General %au's 9feiie
Den 3wed gebobt babe, in 0tunldnicn
oie &olfsitimnung 5u @unltcn Der
@ntcntesNlGbtc 5u beeinihliieu, obcr
ooB trobocm nod nad ieiner 9lbreiic
bic politiibc Sage IN Dem Sanoc ic5r
imgepiB Dcrblicben ici.
SSm rumdniI1cu Scnat bielt &C.
nntor Go6rcSco eiuc Geoc, in Der CT
sic &e0ierilng ouiiorOcrtc, oie 9lcl-
tralitdt alf8ugcbcn crbielt a6er bon
cinem @ertrcter Scr Re0ierltng Den
8cideio, Dab Oieie iebr genou miiBtc,
mas iie polle, mo OoB oie 9egierilng
ermarte, bon aqeu Earteien uuter-
ltiiBt 5u tpcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26
OIrnnbitiifs. .llebertrnonnaen.

@nL 3. @oultpep ino Srall al
5lduuna Eitcomb, 5iioieite 9faboro-
StraBe, 1876 6ei 60 SUB.
g9nl Z. ggotion Sruitec m0 9(n.
oerc al Goiptu 6. 9op0, 9foroieiiC
Der Seocrol no6e G6citcr-StraBc IA
6ei 6S.
&C. Gelocpillo al Sergio S8ro5-
fcpoid lnO @ottiu Siiooitieitc Der
9iidorOiou- no6e 6ort-Slpenue, 11.6
bel 66.
9loom q. &reis itn0 Srou an 4lin-
ME Is. Sto0o, @eIiieite Slinglilii-
ua5e 9lort6 9lpenue, 1910 bel Tic
5nB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26

Y ~ u ~ " = ~ y - -
fommniB.
2onopL 25. Ser. Ger Ser.
500 bon &ortlonO, mel6er 80 So6re
lang cine Der 6erporrugcn0itcn SSi0u-
rem Ocs cnoliiben Turfes mar bat
oic 3uriifuo6ne oaer 9lnmelounqen
SIT Sen 9lennen auf Dem @piom-6el-
oe, old fir Oie GerbD 9lcnncn
1915 uno 1916, peronloBt peil iid
ole Gpion 9liiociotion gclpeigcrt
bat, ouf Oic 8eniibnug i6res Glu6-
6oliics fir einige Gage 81 per5iAten.
Oos @ebGu0e pro Nun ais W}ili.
t6r-Soipitol beniibt inO oie @piont-
9liiociotion mirO 0emndbit i6re Sab
resperIammlllng obbolten. PTS iie
Ods @c6GuOe 5u Soipitol3peden sur
@erfiiqung itellte, ipltr0e Die 3uriid-
go6e fir 0ie &eriommlung ltipulirt.
Ser Ser5og iGrie6 in eincm %ro-
teIt.9ricfe an oos Gonlite; n@inSo6r
lang 6Gtten Die 9lnbduger Oes 9ienn-
iports pobI nit @ergniiqen ouf i6re
SaS,ah 81 rtsy,',,, 9;N t'.it;;,sar IN
Sotnm 81 - ~ ~ a,htorra,,n nv So,.,,,,,,
oct iuirOeiJ ocrnlicocu ipurOe.~
Gas Gonlitc 9o6 t6eilmeiie nnN
,,sGro,S @ Sor " S9o,,,,,na,So ~ ~ o6or SSr Ss,.
$780, 49,, ~. Snn,i4 ,';St ,,f,.ioSo,
,,,,S XIX nc,p,r,odto v '' No, sal %ai,o,0,,f O., Sor
o(,,r,oTS,'nno,,
''''O 81 - 'V',''Sf',' o,ifo,i5Aoror Of
" o. TX ~ -
81 ~ o. ) so6r a. ~ cyor,oz
. Tnno,c, ~ o,, o'S, 81, ,,,,,or;fo,,;;so,, e rSa'
@ntEo o. gro,,9 ' @n,o@,Anft p(, TX g. 'r.
Sior o0,nnSt 0a "a oayto,,, ,,o% ' oi,'o,.
%o%os % s'5T, orna,lt,,, ST Tono;,6" ' Nor ~.
To,,if; !, SY' mii% oo,to,6on az ooi%o
t,irS ,'' TX - 'a 0pnr, more "a6ro.O+ ,s ,ao
So, .' ot.'t .,' o,.S,,4o ,' ~ SN''''9T '
er nor o nan Sor 1,riror,it3+ no,
oo,,;sn;Go nm, Tnftnr nro,nonirt
NorScr N, po,on,Gcr hoonS ~ S;,b
MI F;;nf onNcren N orer,tcn @ ,,nS smSri
gaSrtori,,ncn Sio Sos o,,o,ifo,iiSbo
Mo+6o ore,, ,onStc ,oM essr6icn
er N,or nor6or ~ oo,,;sn;oo ,,,,A i,
o}on Morf i Sn,nit5rrrn tSStin
,n'S 6o4fo IL, g.. e3s',ioir AZ Gnf'
fn,,S ', M oi,,on cNofta,. MIN ".6nrto,s
S+rn nar5iMert Scirc
=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26

91ur griin6Ii6.- @riter Yro-
fcIior $50 be6aipte, Oas auigeflms
0enc Sfclett reicbt niMt meiter olS
bis in ooS ocbtc Sobrbunoert~
3meitcr @roieiior: ullniinnl Gs 1T
Oos SfcIctt eines DaomnutbidgerS.
Sberioriter. o9lber, meine Ser.
rem mo5u Streit mem es mirtli6
Elm Momuult6jd9er eepeien 1T, oonn
nnB ooh oie SSa0oforic bci ibnl &c,
funocn porocn lciu,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26
SteacnscIndJe:


NSSln Gbehoo Stcncgeinnl:
orSdall ir y1nHr onr iulinidt Gtellc auf ocm 9nnoc.
49,. Folut "N"sVH Nt' 1853 Noolpe,StFf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26
saItimurcr Marftberidte.

Gouncritog, Ocn 25. 6ebruar 1919.
N}ebl. 3uiubr 7031 6diier,
cinidlieBIid 2439 6Giier 81 2ociit-
@oiut lno 1904 6diier 81 Canton;
&iiitenoerionot 1874 Idiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26

2onoom 25. 6ebruor, 3riiiS
Scopolo, Ger dlteite Sobn Ocs So
nies gilbert bon 9eIgicn Bat ii@ ocu
beI9ii6en Gruppen on oer 6ront on
gei6Ioiien. @r 1T crit Oier5e6n Sabre
oIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26
GngfiiGcr SGicqer ab q G.
Ytiir5t.

2on6orL 90 6cbr 6licger-
9ieutenont 0ofpion G.Gomniug bonn
fgl. @}arine 6licgercorps puroc
6eute bci cinen Slug in ser Central
6lieger Sbule bon eincm 9ipIou
6eY,,1 0f6gt,tr, nptGStet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26
6ritgsna0ri6ttn.
llntericcboot @erfollf.

llnterfecboot Terfouf.
&ictoria 9. g., %. 6e6rlor.
- Der @remier bon 9ritiI1.Golum-
6io, Sir 91icboro Nic9riOac, go6 6cu-
te inn Gorlomcut Oie in 9hiSlic6t ge-
lteltc GrflGruug ii6cr Sen &ouf bon
5pci llnterieebooten fir oie Gonli-
niou 40 uno iteIlte in 9l6reoe, OoB
fir Oicie Eronsoftion irgenO ipelGe
Gomniiiioncu 6c3ablt pprOcn Iin0.
ST erfldrte, Ser Qlnfouf Der beiOeu
llntericeboote babe sic W}oglicbfcit
eincs 9lngriffes oeuticber Griegsi9if.
fe anf Gancolocr unO &ictorio be,
ieitigt.
Sic llnteree6ootc lparen, mie er
crfldrte, bonn aGcrmoOernitcn .Tpp
uno iinO bon eincn @crtretcr Oer9lo-
nirolitdt inipi5irt morocu. Der &ouf
lit ieiner grfldrung nod Dor 9luS.
6rud) OeS &ricges ais @orli6tSmaB-
nobme BON Captain gg. $. 9ogan
enpfoblen por0en lno oer&oufpreis
betrug $1t500O0. Ger Gouf mur.
sc ouf offener See nboeidloiieu. Ger
&renlier 6eitritt, ooB oic llutcricr-
boote bon ser 9iegieumg G6iles ais
intau9lib 5uriifaeiuieien uorOeu
iino, mO 6c0eutcte iAlicBlid nod,
Dab bon ieinen politilhen @cgnern
in Seattle na1 0cm &ouie Der I'M
teriee6oote Gcteftips ongeiteat NOR
oen ieien Inn ieinen politii9en G6a-
raftcr on3uibluGr5en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26

gutter itn0 @ier.
Creamery (gioabutter), pro Hfo. 42c.
Stiidbutter, pro BfimO. .... .45c.
Gier (friide) 0ubeno .32c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26

J3a',%n 2sa''%Srs- re- lno etaOtlent,
sqo. SIe SloSSSS1ssrS goiIs ns5mcn,
ISaSS9 s.l Sstsl tslo1.a Ssit-9ratts.SS:t.r
@ l5tSes II il i6rcSSl SleSSc 9s,lgo lgo @lanIcTcI ndt
'tias., aerfaSffsgsn i!ssSiSlia' y nsS, ss''4'''f'
esnS ~ &ferSa'c Sss iuobrcu meribes.
s6SisSSisnIa III gSaoono : -WlauIeIeI 220
SiesSS R'eaIttc ag'o,5IIn%Soaeu ,InS , aarrcn, qunae,
%'alcciSelII $s5, $a5 NM s45 an.
= 'Sn On $50 bis SIS Sas S"'
0l5~s, .xuar an.
o..s SlS sa,',,,a@ a@sa.sratt.etr.
a'F&g'0c ST. @aai 1903.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26

Mcntiae SMInBratc:

SAFER 3unIDr lOL09S Sus
idel &crIonOt bon oen Glcpotoren
67,6S6 @niheI; Glcuatorcn-Gorrdt6
S0G,3l3 9idhel
Seiltiae SdllBrote:
Stunodr0 ipeiBcr . 81 60 VI
9ir. 8 meiBcr 61M 62
9loggcn, 3uiubr 16,S07 @u-
idel; &crianOt BON Den Glepatorcn
43,6sS 9uidcl; GleDotorcn-@orrot6
639 ,5Sl Q}tic6cl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
KILLING ITS DRIVER


\ Rtageway, Va, Aug. l5.--Maurfce
r. Williams was instantly killed near
here today when hts automobile was
wrecked. pinning him beneath the
car. The place 81 accident IL dan
kerous curve on : heaviay descend
Ing grade on the Naticnaa Highway,
about two miles north 81 Ridgsway.
A small colored boy. WHO wss the
only other occupant Of the car. W
thrown clear cf the wreck. Unhurt.
he returned to Ridgeway for asHist-
ance.
Help was rushed to the scene. but
Mr.. Williams was dead. the car havinx
turned completely over. down IN ens-
sbankment. crushing the unfcrtuna1o
man beneath.
Nj. Wiiliams' home was d Spray,
N. q, where he was engaged Ia huai-
ne4w He WAS on Ms way 10 v1sit
fr1ends In Yirginia. Mr.. WiillAans was
unmarried ana n survived BY q
widowed mother and = sister who
ltvcs u MARYLAND. the young mans
native stats
That 81 was hixhly estsemsd II ~
tented NJ the Iarwc number who came
from Aprey ~ learn the particulnrn
~ the y0un1 mans tragic ueath. The
remains were taken III charxe NJ tha
MasCnic fIaternlty. AZ which ~ ~ 4
racanxber, ana Il Will ~ pexf u Aa-
napolis. Nd, for burial Il Il stAtod
that tins yuung mAn wAs onon to ~
married ana 49, % HI way 70 VISIT
his flancee IL virxinfa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
Bombardment Of Belgrad e
Draws Fire Revealing Posi-
Of Serbian Batteries
SERBS ARE MASSED ON
HUNGARIAN BORDER
Two Simultaneous Campaigns
to Be Carried on By Austrian
and German Forces Cutting
Way into Turkey

London, Aug. 1.-THE Austro-
German forces massed along the
Serbian frontier began lombard
lment of Belgrade, the former Serbian
capital. Just across the Danube from
Hungary. on Thursday OF last week.
The Serbians. who are prepared for
almost any eventuality, having brought
all Of their available troops to the
Hungarian frontier. replied to this
bombardment by opening a heavy FIRE
on the Hungarian towns Of Semlin and
|Pancova. both within long-range dis
lance of batteries placed on the
Serbian side of the Danube and the
River Save.
At this the Austrian ceased firing
Slight damage was caused to private
dwellings in all three places. The
Austrian hombardment was apparent
ly intended to terrify the Belgrade
population and to reveal the position
of Serbian batteries in that vicinity
by drawing their IRE. The presence
or considerable Teutonic forces across
the river from Belgrade. however. tn
dfcafes in the minds of military OBJ
servers that the Austro-German oper-
atoms against Serbia are to consist of
two simultaneous campaigns.
One, q replica of the original Aus
TRAN campaign against Serbia last fall.
will have an its object the occupation
OF Belgrade. while the other. the main
movement. will be TO throw an army
OF overwhelming strength across the
northwest corner Of Serbia from
Orsowa. Hungary. as q center to Bel
grade and then to Turkey.
10 Ssrfke with Force.
There remains not the slightest
Sienbt ShAt the Teutonic aiiies hays
= tS.z - s<@4SwI - 5Hssr t1Sk Z = "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
TROOPS oFF FOR BORDER
TO PROTECT AMERICANS
shooting OF MEXICAN BOY on Opposite
side River BY viiiaites Causes
Exc1tcment NJ FL Paso.

I'll Paso, Texas, Aug. ib.--A rcgt-
ment or infantry was moved from
Texas City today 10 the lower Rio
Grande border near Brownsville. and
q batfsry Of howttzers was started
from Fort sill, Oklahoma. for the
same LEGALITY. according TO advices re-
ceived here BY General Scott, chief OF
stan OF the army. According to the
afivices received by General Scott the
troops will be able TO meet all cx-
iptinr situations The Mexican Of
Hcers assert that they win be ah1e to
control their men. and deny sconnec-
don with the recent trouble between
Mexican bandits and American troops
ana rivii oflicers
Tho 1rst serious trouble along the
b0Evier In this section OF the country
occurred ii NoGAlss. Arizona last
night whan American troops sent there
% prevent Mexfcan soldiers firing into
the ArixOnA town. III the event Of an
attack upon NE Arexican Nogales,
rtoted with MexicAn troops. The riots
were started hy reports that the
MexicAn uoldiorn had sAid they would
take TIN kuna away from the Ameri-
can soidiars. A. ! result Of the con-
tinnaticn Of trouble along the border
General Scott may not 90 Into Mexico
70 meet with General Obrex0n. and at
tempt % net hts views on peace pos
abilities.
Last might. a Mexican boy while
AtandtnE on TIE Americas bank 81 the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
RICHn0NO'S GATES
THROWN VIDE Open
Latch String on the Odtstde Every.
where For Better Acquaintance
Week Visitors.
GALA PROGRAM FOR
VISITING MERCHANTS
Entertainment Feature Begins To-
night With Reception at the Bust
ness Mems Club.

Richmonds gates will be thrown
wide open this morning and iasch
striags will hang outside.
Every train that arrives IN Rich
naond this morning from wharever
direction 1t comes will bring It's quota
of visiting merchants who Will come
primarily to buy their fall and VIM
ter stocks and Incidentally TO enisy
the Hospitality OF local MA iufactusers
ana jobbers. BY night 1t In expect I'd
that hotel registers viii shcw fully 500
visitors---not strangers. for mos. of
them this city is the logical market
or most OF the merchandise they
handle, though the third edition OF
Better Acquaintance Week" Is ex-
pected to bring here some new GUS
toners who have learned of the suc-
cess Of the two former trade weeks
and wish to enjoy it's benefits and
privileges.
The program opens tonight with a
monster reception at the Business
Mems Club, where the visitors will
be given the glad hand by the men-
bers OF the Trade Extension Bureau
gentlemen who are responsible for
this trade week---and entertained with
music and refreshments.
From that time on there viii be
something doing almost every min
Ute" Tuesday morning and after
noon the visiting merchants will! be
given the opportunity Of mingiing with
the Richmonders and seeing tho
sights OF the capital city or doing
their trading as they may see fit. Al.
$40 Tuesday evening there will be an
address. frequent and Profitable
Stock Turning" By Max Holtx. prcs-
ident Economy Service Company. New
York. assisted by one Of the experts
OF the Dry Goods Economist I'm q VIM
doy display demonstration. This will
be followed by buffet luncheon and
music.
Excursion Wednesday.
Wednesday afternoon the visitors
will be given q trip down the James
River to City Point, where they will
be given m opportunity Of seeing Viz
giniass Wild Western town, Hopewef.
and the great plant OF the DUPONT
Powder Company. Thsre with b. snssssc
ana refrsshnsnts a 10 Bboat n -
e&A3n9 AZ stetlasss*
aleink xA1dey1iI SteF m xfS NM Nh
leave at Y. ~
Thursday. IN dSy ina vinitors wf,s
have farther opp0rtuntty N buy their
goods and TO zee Richmond ana III
the evening they will Be entertained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
MEN CANNOT SUPPORT
FAMILIES ON WAGES
Industrial Commission Makes Grave
Charges Against Stanard
OH.
USES ENORMOUS POWER
IN CONTROLLING INDUSTRY
Agrees With Other Employers to
Keep Wages at Minimum and De-
mics Employees Right TO Present
Their Grievances

- ssnsAazes 81 Esfrccts
Are made iii q report BY two iiaTe8ti-
gators OF the tinted States Commis-
sion on Indnstriaf Relations that John
d. Rockefeller and the Standard Oil
Company not oily agree with other
employers TO keep wages as low as
possible, In fact. at point Insufficient
to provide families with necessities.
but that they provide no means
whereby they may present. and have
heard. their complaints and griev-
ances. Ii was learned today that
George p, West and G. r. Cnenery.
the investigators, turned In their re-
ports on the Bayonne, strikes yester-
day, just before the commission held
its last session, Employees Of the
commission will collect the printed
reports and forward them to the
clerk OF the House of Representa-
tiyes.
The west-C henery. next to that by
Mr.. West on the Colorado mine war.
Is regarded as the most direct and
sensational declaration contained in
the documents which will be sent to
Congress by the commission. After
declaring that the facts learned are
significant because they display tho
manner In which the largest estate
In the world. that OF Mr.. Rockefeller.
corfrols Its ,pdusfrv throuob its enor-
nous nower M Mas, ana M
Charerv m,ake these sta,ements as
fin.iir-s Of fact.
$50.
1oo law - SupiA Aas.
THE Standard Oil OF New Jer-
sey. although conducting an enor-
mousiy profitable enterprise. pays
wages too low to maintain family
on comfortable. healthful and de-
cent basis.
2--It fixes wages not with relation
to the earnings OF the company, but
by taking into consideration wages
paid By other companies in the same
locality. and then fixing the wages
az low or lower than the prevailing
wage in that locality.
Sin It's plants at Rayonne tho
company maintains what General
Manager OXFORD descEibed almost
navy yard discipline" the employees
most az whom are Poles or Lithuiaras.
are regarded as incapable OF enjoy
ing the benefits OF q democratic or
ranixation OF the labor force. and al
sreoufrinr a very firm control.
a....,... - v>....xus
- "a $3.50 a..s.As -.
80 ,s.,s,,, - 80. 80. ! 49,, ,.ys,t,
800 =. 80 ~. 49, - s.Ss.-,s...a,
a = .aDoI y ks.sas'en ~ ssa'.... =
.no ian. 1Ma 1.y 80 $3.50 - $500.
1900 nsNss. 1890 all.u.,ss ss.' $3.50 $3.50
tarss.., ! ss.ass ~ - - rnrss
sent fivass The pr1Sit aFs, ssnn IA m I'M =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
AUSTRIA Is TOLD UNITED STATES
WILL NOT PROHIBIT EXPECTATION
OF MUNITIONS TO BELLIGERENTS
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA
SOLD TO BELLIGERENTS

Washington, f5The following table-arpendix to
Imperial Royal
2sshows
o arnsa and ammun to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
Jnited States In Possession Of
Evidence Of Work Of DipIo-
mats and Secret Service Men
HAVE BEEN IGNORED
| AS MATTER OF POLICY
,ver Since Passport Frauds
Came to Light Administrs :
ton Has Been Watching
Closely Country Made Spy
Base

Base
Washington. Aug. l5.---It was
eknowlsdged today in official quarters
hat the United States Government is
possession of information that Ger
ian diplomatic officers and members
the German secret service have
ommitted many acts which seem 10
B In violation Of American neutrality
ncs the war began.
These acts have been ignored up to
bis time as q matter Of policy. The
Washington administration has de-
berateiy overlooked many things and
eAintained silence because 1t was be-
eved that this was the wiser and bet
N course 70 pursue. At the same
me this government has not been dis
BOARDING entirely the activities of
herman representatives.
Agents OF the Department OF Justice
ave been following clues and gather
S9 evidence for several months, In
ef, ever since the passport frauds
me to light. soon after the outbreak
hos,iiities. The Department of Jus
be is accommodating this evidence for
be in the event that this government
naliy decides TO act
VIII be Watched Closely.
Government officials said today that
here seemed to be nothing In tho
est published review Of German Dip
rnafsc officers. However. the devei-
pments WITH be watched closely.
although this government has de-
serately refrntned from moving zap to
HI time. ii II possible that public
n<tfiaeut Win be 70 thoroughly
psaeed hy 1ns Espssted disciosssFs 4
snds IN ~ As - - @
81 hax heen known here Tor SONS
me that German oflfciais have been
yofred Iii the passport frauds. that
kis country has beefl used - q base
exercising q sort Of cspionage over
Military preparations IN Canada and
lat a literary campaign has bean con-
|1cted with q view to presenting the
hermann case before the Americans IN
fmore favorable Light.
Of53cials here say that good many
Unpleasant things have been done In
II name Of Germany to which NO
kceptfon ca nbe taken.
Purchases OF ammunition. OF ann
hamilton factories and the coduct OF =
terary Campaign OF education are
81 acts that would justify the United
bates in demanding the recall OF
nv OF Germanyss representatives In
Rcsponsfbnity FOR strikes.
III Il fS true, ~ reported. that Ger
IAN Influences have been responsible
br strikes, the Government may. I'm
he eeason. take appropriate action
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

on the Richmoud Hotel root garsfen
Continued on Third Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

(coRtinasd a Third Page.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

tcontinued On Second Page, ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
THE vrnGfNTANss

Advertisers are reiiable--
their matchandsss u
standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-30
new CORPORATION
FORMED HERE WITH
s25 900 CAPITAL
PENSACOLA FINANCE COMMIT
TEE is ORGANIZED WITH WILL
LIAM III. KNOWLES AS PRESI-
DENT AND HENRY M. YONGE
SECRETARY AND TREASURER.

Application is being made for a
charter for the Pensacola Finance
Company, a $4,000 corporation, with
a paid-up cash capital of like amount.
The charter sought will be unusually
broad and will permit the corporation
to engage in great variety of what
are usually considered separate enter
prises.
The Pensacola Finance Company
will be essentially real estate con-
Germ, and will be managed by William
H. Knowles and Henry M. Yonge,
both of whom are thoroughly expert
enced in realty matters, not only as
relate to Pensacola, but also as to the
timber lands, cut-over lands and farm
lands of this section.
The opening of the Panama canal
and the completion to a trunk line
connection of the Gulf, Florida & Ala
bama railway are presenting many
new openings for commercial and in
dustrial development in and through
Pensacola, and it is the aim of this
concern, backed by ample outside cap
ital, to profit by these opportunities.
The other directors of the Pensa-
cola Finance Company will be P. K
Yonge, F. F. Bingham and Ellis
Knowles, of Pensacola.