davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

tNn h-iNf-~Apartmvrt gfouna n.s,f
m "ein Apeuusout House Nairrr
.h1 fnoins on paved street ard street
s'F iine AgpN Mr. b. a. Horn fsU
= hrvaf0a,. phunc ig4 AN. 70
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27
Losr AND FOUND

~ p Coils rng with emerald M ~.
lPne settling Heirloom Return a. "a
o. lre"dweli's drug store Cor reuar,t
Gool
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
BRYAN AND NILES Talk
WITH AUTOMOBILE FORD
Peace Advocates WIN Confer Next
week with Secretary
Dunaela.

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 15.--Within the
past twenty-four hours Henry Ford
has had conferences with both Lieu-
tenant General Nelson Miles and Will
liam ]. Bryan. Mr.. Ford had brief
talk with General Miles this noon. the
latter leaving the city shortly after
wards.
Mr.. Bryan's conference was self
sought. He wired Mr.. Ford from Chi
cago asking for . short meeting
which was held Tuesday evening and
the two FOREMOST peace advocates Of
the country were together less than
forty minutes. Beyond the fact that
their talk was along the lines .e4 =
WORLDS peace and State matters, Mr..
Ford declined Ia state What .waa satd.
Another meeting Will be held In tho
near fuyufS, says MI. Ford ana nv
results It that one may be Given out.
Il am stiIl determined to continue
my efforts 70 bring about pence ana
am stiil opposed to increase In our
army and navy said Mr.. Ford to-
day.
III Bslguim had not been prepared
mr. war she would mot have been 10
severely punished. Z
E3 seerotary of tha Navy Daniels has
tnvitsd NJ. Ford q Washin9ton for i
ooatoeonca next Eao1 81 1k5u do ~
ro@1ettad and while not ayrs, hsiieve
~ meeting II sosnetAinG II connec-
- Ntth ths peace upevslnSnke AA9eA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
John c. EAsley Declares Bane
of Modern Government Is
Boss Rule
MAKES PLEA FOR
PROPOSED CHARTER
Captain Carlton Mccarthy
Gives Newspaper Men Cen
orally Hot Roast "Buzzards
Of Press Attacked

.4, - 80 ~,h....r Chance.
r~-s.s..ts -. 80. t. .n.ctacr-
- ~sess "s, e.. s,,r,r.r d,.-
.....ss - ..,sr :. .nn.
s.,.d ~, 49,. r.s..sa a.soa,.,s.,
a. g. :. .Ss.-".s. .,.. h.d
80. y -. ,rs..Sr I, sar.a,,h
49, ~ 80 49, r. E..s
- ~ 80 go ..al,a,,
r.~..s~ rs....- as.C.-.h, w.rrh.r ~
- sr.r.,. nI s~.....,
go $500.
- Ans =
N.p..an Msns' VINO ma oesn -
asnilse nstsneI ~ we previous Iss
snks 81 .ne eon".s.se. nesueu i.s'is
: ne enteIeu sne AIenA ~.n !.
1910. ana .ne mare % uump.s oua .u
1870. oe neaIa. as he Gained y nv, ~
aesuitoIy. sitncush nse,ta1hi"ss o's-
se ~ % tHs pIupOs1H pms. mn =
ne steppoa asIoe from lne suu'cc.
nAtser - inteTvnls ana spread tn0
49,. 49, oI.ael nsee.1se 1pon tue neauS
~ .nE ~ ap.ps- .nen p.ossn. - "a
ks.s ~ a"u oo !,
1879 " ps ana ou.o -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
SCHOOL TEACHER IS
MISSING FROM HOME


The police have been asked to help
locate Miss Ray Enid Tate. young
school teacher who has been miss
ing for three weeks. She lives at FAR
ington. Va. and had been teaching
school at Atkiss. Va. small town in
smyth County.
Three weeks ago her father, r. r.
Tate, wrote her to come home TO meet
an uncle whom she had not seen for
long time. II was thought she was
on her way. when her parents were
called up over the telephone and d.
rected to meet her at the Lakeside
car terminus. Richmond. Her father
came TO meet her. but she fajled to
appear. ana hiss not been heard from
since, .s..
Messages have been sent all over
the Gt1fe Ana efaew here, ia THO ~
fort 70 locate the young woman. She
h described - being twenty zone years
old, ftye feet five and three-fourth
inches tall. weighs $50 pounds, light
compilation. light hair. blue eyes.
Any information will be gladly re-
celved 1t Police Headquarters or BY the
parents 1t FarinGton. W
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
ARREST YOUNG MAN
AS MURDER SUSPECT


Providence, r. l.. Sept 15.--Georgs
e. Lane, twenty-one, of this city Is
under arrest on suspicion in connec-
ton with the Knowles murder. He
had sent an anonymous letter to Fran
els r. Cullen, OF ,.le Cranston police, in
which he said that Cullen would get
his the same as Judge Knowles did"
and last night he telephoned' threats
against Cullen's life, using pay sta
tons. at one OF which ne was trapped.
Superintendent Murray of the Proyi-
dence force received IA similar letter
this morning with the addition:
III the police get the man who
wrote the foregoing letter to Mr.. Gull
len they would get the man Who muir
dered Judge Knowles"
Lane first cfaimef TO be m Boston
the day of the shooting. but admits ne
was here at the time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
PACIFIC MAIL LINE
LOSES DAMAGE SUIT

New York. Sept. l5.-The govern
ment was saved 100000 today through
the decision of Judge Hough dismiss
ing the suit for that amont brought
by the'Pacific Mall Steamship Company
aSainst the Panama Railroad. gov
eminent owned corporation. over the
sinking OF the steamship Newport at
Balboa. Canal Zone, on August II, 1919.
The Newport was moored to Pana-
ma Railroad pier when section or
the pier gave away carrying with 1t
$4,000 tons Of the earth behind the
bulkheads and topping over two heavy
cranes onto the declA of the ship,
which carsened and sunk
The plaintiffs contended that the &C.
cident was due to the faulty construc-
ton OF tho pier and to ths careIsssness
OF those in charge of the dock who
had failed to take any official notice
of a large crack in the earth behind
the buikhead. which had been there
for some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
Indications Point to Fierce
Campaign to Bundle Italians
Back Over Border
RUSSIANS STRIKE
TEUTONS AGAIN
But Won Hindenburg's Cavalry
Is Astride Railroad Only
Four Hundred MILES From
Petrograd Itself

Rome, Sept. l5.--The first hint
that Austria Las reduced tho
numerical strength of her armicx
fighting In Rnssia--probably ~
the forces In Gaiicia. where tho
Russians are lately gaining---and
sent them to reinforce the troops
trying To stem the tide or the
Itaiian invasion, came tonight I'M
the official Italian war report.
which says that the 4Austrians are
receiving considerable reinforce-
ments'' and have endeayored to
assume the offensive at several
points Of the front, though un.
successfully.
{ The frequent use OF aeroplanes. boil
~ the Aussrians and Italians /.
lllMSfrafed by tnnlght's report. tn
following official report was given on
by the Italian war office tonight:
The enemy. who Is receiving con,
siderable reinforcements. endeavoref
o. exercise pressure On several point.
along our lines through infantry at
.Acks. accompanied by bombardments
His efforts were in vain. however.
Some such attacks occurred In TN
Popana Valley and along the crest o,
he Carnic Alps, from the upper Evant
Valley to Cjiarzo.
The enemy aeroplanes made al
excursion In the Talmezzo. Piezzo and
-aporefto Valleys. Our reconnatterl
rig aeroplanes attacked and pursEed
hem over the Czaro plateau. bonn
harding the enemy'a encampments u
Sabraina and Komen."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
ARCHIBALD WILL Be
ARRESTED WHEN he
REACHES new YORK


Washington. d. c.. Sept. 15.-Fol-
'l0Win6 conference between AttOr-
{aey-6eneral Gregory and District At
3t0fney Marahau. OF New York, at the
Department OF Justice today. 1t became
practically cerkain that James u.
archibald. the American correspond
{4nt Involved In the DumbA incident,
Twill 10 arrested when he lands from
{khe steamer Rotterdam It New York
|on Friday.
No dcctsion was reached d to the
IcAAx6e which II to be preferred against
EAfchtbaid, but little doubt exists IN
|kAa minds Of ofIiciAls OF the Depart
'nnent Of Justice that Archibald will be
Aeld on some charge. IL only
ieocAnieal one. pendingA Anal decision
~ the department A. to the course to
Ioe taken In his case.
Confusion A 70 Law.
District Attorney Marshall was ask
~ to study the data at hand bearing
lkfchihAld's alleged offense 40 that
11aght formulate HIS opinion as TO
GhArge thought TO be made against
Ihe district attorney left here
Inte AfternOon with the intention OF
1ir6nk the Attorney-GenNraI an opin-
ion BY Thursday.
= good deal Of confusion exists in
the minds Of oflicials 0f the Depart
I41tuN ~ - 01g1G4 ~ I0Alu4 real m4A ming
81 section 8, Of chapter 81 the nenai
lode. which rreecribes : penalty tor
eonducting correspondence var 4 for
eien government. The moH i1uportant
polnt Ia the governments case would
be tho matter Of intent to u aacrlhntl
u the correspondent. il b consf6erad
EhAt IT would be necessary "a prove
hat he had knewlSdge In a{lvAnco u
In character pf the rorrAsprnd ence
" undertook TO trAnAmit 10 rorxII1.i
finister Rurian At Vienna ana that
ri knowtnEiy entered upon l. .Mlallon
Rhaeh conts plated the thWarsi6G AZ
5VVernmentn
a1aclals were interested a the dis
SSlaxa that Archibald already has OBJ
la61 counsel In this country &c
xAjak y. Hogan. u Warrington. b.
n one II Those who has been retain-
ana tha& ~ Al intDnta and pur-
$500 ~ Will malke Z sku6h0rn nght 10
IGar himeen of the ohaf9ss aeaanst
IT. hfch hAve resulted 4r3m his At-
~ nksd nsfs1ion 70 Vienna. U
AechiA4ld already ~ lndAkAfAd that
y his Asf&nse upon ~ cons
l1o1 thnk M NNo lGnofGnt " ~
lS1 g ~ AZ ha 6onol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
LAPLAND CARRIES
BIG MUNITIONS CARGO

New York, Sept. 15.-The White
Star Liner Lapland loaded to capacity,
about 5000 tons. with a cargo con-
sisting mainly of munitions for the al
lies. sailed for Liverpool this after
noon, her delay of more than five
hours having been caused by delay In
the arrival at the pier of big con-
signment OF motor trucks.
The Lapiand carries fifteen first
cabin. eighty second cabin and III
steerage passengers There is one
American citizen. A. r. T1rbell, In the
first cabin and three in go second
ca bin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
Seventh War Credit Of Billion
and Quarter Dollars to Pay
for War Through November
WAR CREDITS
NOW OVER SIX BILLIONS
British Premier Tells of Man
sized Job Faced by His coun-
try But Sounds Note of
Calm Confidence

London, Sept. 15.-Premicr
Asqnith today asked the House OF
COMMONS To vote new war credit
Of S1.1SO, 600. 900. This h the
seventh vote Of credit moved since
the war began. II brings up the
total to SS,3iO,OOO.O 900.
The premier in review OF the
financial and military situation made
the Following principal statements:
Nearly 100000 nave thus far en-
listed In Britain
The daily average daily cost Of the
war during the last Ave months was a.
follows: ~
From April / to the end OF June.
600.
From July to II. s15,on0,ooo
From July Is TO September Is,
$I7, 800 000.'
The government has repaid 3a5O.-
100000 to the Bank OF England, has
loaned $3.50, 100000 to foreign govern
ments, and $40, 900. 900 to the Dorrain-
ions.
Some Expenditures Not Disclosed.
Some expenditures incurred for the
purpose Of financing necessary opera
ton Premier Asquith explained.
would not be disclosed because to do so
would be contrary to public interest.
Part OF this amount. he said, was to
be repaid in the course of few
months. and the remainder represent
ed advances for future expenditures
Great Britain's weekly gross ex.
penditure would not exceed 3175,-
oo0. 900.
- The new xar- eredtt n erpected Ia
carry Britain through 20 the third week
M NoveEnnsF
~ 1sse 5f4t1sf, government now con.
trolls Ills establishments producing
muditions. The minister OF munitions
mas esta blished twenty shell factories
and eighteen more are being con-
structed. In the government con.
trolled factories 100000 workmen are
now employed. Labor. skilled and un-
skilled. is still sorely in demand. The
premier asserted there was no other
field in which women could be OF
greater use to their country.
Recruiting Falls On.
Premier Asquith depiored the fact
that recruiting while on tsae whole
has kept up well. has fallen off during
the last few weeks" He defended the
government against charges of neglect
and hardness, saying:
uo IoA WISH u kaS SNGfi ttfat We
are not doing all we can. all we ought.
but as attempts are being constantly
made-with whatever intention. but
with the most mischievious effect
to belittle and discourage our efforts.
I give some comparisons between
peace and war figures" He em-
phasixed the fact that the country had
vastly exceeded any standard dream
ed Of before the war.
The British premier In his state-
ments relative to the military s;tna-
ton. was emphatic in his assertion
that "Russia's army remains un-
broken There was no boasting In
his speech with regard to the achieve
ments OF the British forces. but
his remarks sounded the
spirit OF confidence In the ultimate
victory OF the Allies
He said that the British lines In
France ard Flanders had been
everywhere by men and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16

Especial to The Richmond vsrginiAn. }
Prince George Courthouse, Va,
Sept. 15--Owing to continued wrang-
ling on the part Of the opposing IT
torneys very nttle Roadway was today
made In the hearing OF John A. Porter,
former member Of the Hopewell police
force, who 10 charged with bribery.
The present trial Of the erstw.1ile
lieutenant will take much longer than
the previous one, because of the fact
that the case IL being gone deeper into.
and the lawyers are frequently Offering
objections and engaging in arguments.
From the present outlook the case will
not be compfsted this week. altnough
II was originally intended IN hrfn0 the
hearing to Z Gloss not later than Satur-
day night up ~ thwpressnt tiuae only
s14Alts ~ hxFe
been heard. 4nd 4 Tih probably be
late Friday afternoon before Porter'a
witnesses will take the stand.
Three On Stand.
Three witnesses gave testimony yes
terday, they being r.. n Bauer, former
editor of the HopeweN Daily News: e.
L. Maraglia and j. M. Dallas. Dupont
detectives. Their evidence was alons
the same lines that has already been
IL
out was the change Of date. At the
previous hearing Detective Dallas tests-
fied that the s25 had been handed to
Superintendent o. NJ. Reeves on the
night OF the twelfth, but yesterday he
stated that he had found out he had
made a mistake. saying that 1t was the
fourteenth. He declared that Reeves
was attending convention in Norfolk
on the twelfth Of the month.
As the outcome OF an assertion by
r. H. Mann. representing Porter. to
the effect that all detectives look alike
to him, Dallas and the lawyer became
engaged in a stiff argument
do you mean to say that / am not
1T oficer for Prince George County p
asked Dallas.
'.All the more shame for Prince
George County" replied Mann. After
this remark Dallas appealed to Judge
West to put a stop OF the lawyers In
situations. and the court ruled that he
would have to stop 1t during cross-ex-
animation.
Another Reprimand-
Maraglia came In for severe re.
primand AT Lae hands OF Judge West,
az result OF filthy Language used
while on the stand. There Was no oc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
State Department DeclaresC Con-
ditions Are So Unsettled
Dangerous to Remain
MEXICO CITY PLANS
BIG CELEBRATION
Independence Day to Be Oh
served With Great Jolli6ca-
tion-Villa Agents Express
Indignation

Washington. Sept 15.-Amcri.
leans In northern Mexico par
tlculariy In tho states Of Sonora
and Chihuahua, win be ordered by
the adminislration to remove nj
once 10 the United States. This.
action was decided ON at the
State Department today.
Conditions along tac boundary
are declared to be responsible fer
this action. The ststc Depart.
lncnt has reached the cOnclusaOu
that viiia and his sulDs.slianscs
are not In pOalttnn 10 Prevent
dcpredatiOnS ty lAwicSs banda i'm
testing many DISTRICTS IN Bn,rtis-
ern Mexico, and A.sst it wcsllsl lbc
unssise, therefore, for Americans
to remain longer In tiBOsc fegk0ssx.
- II Ia the -inteutinnwnf- the State de-
partment to withdraw -.oas:il.tr IL
ficers from these northern districtl
just as soon As they !.stye been i.syr ed
OF Americans. Action III this leeAI
wifi nOt be sass1 IL anv genera cr-
der for this wi:nsieassAl 1T coissu;s, nos
will depend entirely upon circum-
stances In each district
The State Department also issued
a warning TO Ane sicans nnt TO crnks
the border into Mexteo a. this tins
- a~e.un. - '1ae assa'..s. SoH1st.'seA
atons the lnterhationsi ns'ssn.ary. the
departments announcement follows:
iext OF slrtser.
OWing 20 the dista!ned conditfona
pIesaAhK along ts.~ SaHNtsaa oefaeFl
the department rereass rho .,dvsco
heretofore given to American c,tixeEs
20 remain ON TINS sadS OF tne'nterna-
uonal Tine Tor the present.
ocleaais were careful 70 eNl.tsip thAs
tl a1saon Mtn re.Afeh.e y cs'Hui-
.son. A'onA snr 10IIss - - 80 49,
- an1 IS - 81 *x.sss
sne kens1aI problem ~ MeNHo. N =
.N tnal tnss assIna ~ ~, III
senusn - any IeIieslsoh asainst MA
s au .hat ~ ~ Hoe 10 DC Regarded a.
- 49, nnnrr y, 'sr afassI, moves
- . sens ally. - ~ aee.area 20
- s''hpsy - ,. .seos Hl,lol Oh crs'aI'i en-
.sk evna'aos WIN H-nae she
VI -1,.. aIsssnS
n'ssA~ Inu1s "ant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16

London. Sept. i5.--While Field Mar
shall Won .Hindenburgfs cavalry u as
tride the Petrograd railroad. and the
Germans have made large captures
OF prisoners and guns In Courland. the
Russians are again counterinE these
efforts, not only by checking the at
tempt Of the Austrians to resume the
offensive in Galicia. but by inhicting
another reverse on the Austro- Ger
man forces in the same vicinity.
Perth to Gcrmnn Lines.
Svientsieny, where the German eav.z
airy cut the railroad. Is half way be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
BtRNS1ORff ASKS
WHY SHOULD ANYONE
WORRY OVER SITUATION
German Ambassador Says All Trouhso
With His Country Will he .Adjustea3
in Fortnight and Councils
Patience.

New York, Sept. I5--AssuranceA
that negotiations between GermanY
and the United States concerning Ger.
man guarantees of safety for Ameri.
can ships and passengers will come
to stop for two weeks was mad6
today by Count Bernstorff, the Ger
man ambassador. In brief taiA
with reporter at the Ritz-Cnrjton
tonight the ambassador was vArD
optimistic. More than anything N1ex
he seemed to deplore the anxiety N
the American people as to the ont.
come OF the German-AmericAn diplo-
matte exchanges. He declared that
the American people should b -
ttent because there Is absolutely ncf11-
he youchsafad that the present etf35a4
ton in the present crisis, ID thak
and Secretary Lansing are agreed II
to the method to be employed III
bringing about an agreement betWS4ra
the two countries.
The New York Evening World ~
clared that Ambassador Bernstor1
said "oficially' that every difl,cslle
will be adjusted within q fortnlkhtssess
and that the ambassador and 8eet4s
tnry LAnginE agree When Aaito4
II he had given out q statement. An4-sI
hassador Bernstorff said: mo. nAx1k
gave out q statement. A reporter
stopped me as was going ont 81
restaurant and in reply to questi1S
said that all difflculties Will ~ -
tied within fortnight. said ne31Sk
Ing more than that s.ss
Well. car We say that you
Secretary Lansing ARE tn perfect m IN
cord ?" the Ambassador was aa1ge( ASas
Agree On Method. ass &Sas
Yes. You can nay that - n
agreed on the method 10 be fU1I6S \
IN coming 70 m agreement md n
III About the case ofs thes n
sAyxhA&aa 4 sAEes yQA- kaadX
any nkA4onnnnt - 70 Il n. ss?ss 4 S49
No. / have nothing "a ~ 81 I
that now 2
s'But cur people are anxiQuo m i
the issue involved Ia the Axah4 II
tied Come are very nervQNo s
why should Amerscalte lgas
voua?.' inquired Count
what Ii there 10 n Mex@ \
II state positively thaA exsyJ *
|hA settted within 1UrtN3~ 4 e
|pecpla must simply have III =
wait. = Is i s
s'csn you giys any al i
|thm NaAtt ~ tWp WeoIke 81 IT,
{taDatansso1I 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
FOUR DEATHS FROM
HEAT IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept 1s.-The Weather
Bureau promises drop In temperature
tomorrow Today was nevertheless the
hottest September Is since 1885, when
the Thermometer registered IS. Four
deaths were reported from the heat
In New York and Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16

Transfer Of American Red Cross Unit,
Petrograd. Sept. Is, via London,
1905 T M--The American Red Cross
unit which has been stationed at Kiev
has been removed to Makarov.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
IHREkTEkING LETTERS
SENT fF|AAhG||ERs
Precaufion Taken To Save Allies Re-
representatives. Prom sSTffsits Al s-.-
the Vicious.
FAVORABLE ACTION ON
BIG LOAN ASSURED
With Exception Of Strong German
Communities Country Generally
Seems Inclined 10 Participate IN Arr
rangement to Accommodate AiAes.

New York. Sept. 15.--After two days
OF visiting tn rhV financial district IN
which they had sounded the views Of
rfany local and Uut-of~tswn hnAnciers.
lie members OF the Anglo-French
financial mission met a number OF
prominent bankers at the Hotel Bit
more this evening,
Because OF the threatening letters
received and the fear of some demon
st-ation by weak minded individuals
melted by incendiary publications and
the meeting was con-
Quoted with the greatest secrecy. The
men who met the visitors arrived at
rae hotel before 8 o'clock ssngiy. and
were shot up to the apartments on the
eighteenth floor without r*-deiay.------
Efforts to learn who were there were
anavailings only the names like MIR.
Morgan and Mr.. Dawson becoming
known. The only word to come down
from the floor was Mat the members
of the mission would be. engaged un-
I'll at least II 80 osclcs% tonight and
after that would retire.
An Are Optimistic.
From other sources 1t was learned
that general feeling of optimism pre-
vailed on that particular floor OF the
hotel Not only have the responses
from various parts Of s.1e country been
most satisfactory, but from groups
which it was thought the strongest op-
position would come has come instead
favora BILE assurances. A representa-
tive OF this group, one OF the best
known men. delivered himself of an ut
terance today which was reported to
.le mission. That was: 1T Is eminent
" desirable that the arrangements be
carried out. 1t ID proper that II should
be contaminated"
This man was speaking directly
about the loan. He would not commit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
v. <. BAcHE NAMED
As EXHIBIT MANAGER
SUCCEEDS HORACE r. SMITH.
NOW IN ADVERTISING FIELD
New Manager Urges All Richmond to
Come to Sec splendid showing OF
Richnsond-Made Goods Now On
Exhibition.

The board Of directors OF the Rich
mond Manufacturers Exhibit have
erected ". 4. Bachr manager, to suc-
coed Horace r. smith, ressgied.
Mr. Bachs lii vol known IN the
business and manufacturing circle. al
Richmond and brings to his new poAi.
ton the experience OF many years In
the general machinery business and
MS wide acquaintance with the manu-
fscsurers Of Richmond Is an assurance
OF success in promoting the welfare OF
the Manufactures Exhibit.
This exhibit In now In Its second
year and has demonstrated beyond all
question the great benefit expected OF
II when put In operation. II occupies
the second. third and fourth floors OF
the Chamber OF Commerce and Manu-
tacturers' building. corner Sixth and
Main Streets. where more than sixty
OF Riehmond's most progressive manu-
facturers have tnstefuliy arranged ex-
hibits OF their products. and the sew
eral departments OF the city govern
ment make an educational exhibit COW
ering gas. water. electricity. schools.
health ana finance
Wishes All to Sec Exhibit.
Mr.. Bache In desirous that every
citizen OF Richmond visit the exhibit
and promises them an Inspiration and
education along the lines- Of what 10
being accomplished In their home city.
Visitors to the city are urged 10 avail
themselves Of the opportunity to see
under one roof the whole rnanufactur.
ing enterprise of the city. The ex-
hibtt IL open every day ana Il free
to everybody.
Retiring Manage.
Mr.. Horace r. Smith. who has held
the position OF manager OF the Manu-
facturers' Exhibit since its inception.
rettres TO re-enter the advertising
feld. having become connected with
the Freeman Advertising Agency. Mr..
Smiths excellent work with the ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
Retiring Manager,

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