davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03

Secretary of War Baker ought to have trou- ble in getting the dough for adequate preparedness -(Minneapolis Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03
Namea b Name9

Rush D. Light lives at Woodstock Ohio
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03

By this time Mr. Lorimer should know by heart he stirring story of his life.-(chicago News9
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03

The Empire Is producer of print. Ing that will escape tho waste basket
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09
aapital ul,S s(r6eit.

8 Of fob lcnsrGbcr u11b S
2 Stperatpren III &puferen 3.
M 0 bilc, sl(a.. s. Se6r. 80 Gelez
saten Der @eidfobleneraber BON @eitz
pernlnlpalliel1 Clio, enoiana unb ~
llnpis, lpelcdc 250,0OO uniori1tiIde
Winer oteier Staaten pertreten, tratcn
bentc in aemeillian1er &pnferens nit
32 Gertrctern Ser @rubcnbcliber bier
5ulanmen, Inn einel1 neuen 2obnfonS
traft an Ste1e bes am 81. Wdrs abz
lauTenoen 5ll berein6arell.
Sic Ser. @lii,er bon gn,erifa 6aben
IN lbrer tiir5liden aonpcntipn in ,Snz
o1anapolis II Sprberunaen oufaeiteat,
Die Den s Z Stllnocrtag einldlieBen,
2phner6Dbuneen uon 10 bis 20 Groe
sent, slpeiiabri9en apntraft, ipod]eut<
lide 3oblta9e nnb tatt ser jebieen
bnlblpodentIiden Seiertaec jeben Slpei@
ten Sansta9 einen @an5fcicrtos.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09

3eppeline unb elm Geldiuabcr
bon Deltldben ugauben" bubeu sic
SllftTlptte an Der beutl1cn Nsarinebaiis
perltdrtt nnb cs ipirb per,nutbct, bal,
lie Die @pdieeflotte III ibrcm slusfall
Don oel9planb alls begleiten perDen.
llt1belfimn,te @criitbte, bab Sic beutide
Slptte elnen @anbitreieb 5u fiibren be-
ablldbtlge, lparen dl1cb in gerliner 9ez
pel6en Der lesten Gage entbalten.
Ser rcuelte berartigc geriht lit, baB
Die Geutiden n1ebrere ncue 9reap1
11on9bts NIT 17esolIigen @eidiibeu be-
ipafinct 1nb cine sln5abl ppn 2cppeli<
nel1 NIT Mpparatcn gum MblcbieBen bon
Gorpepos aus Der 2llft altsgeriiitet ba-
ben, nm citen 5auptidlas segen sic
britild)e Slpttc i'll Scr yiorblee 3l1
Sfiibrcn. q
9offnnngsbplle g Stimz
in 9eutId)lanb iib Ell
2nlitania.
8erlin, s. Sebr. 9ns ouaenblid1
lide e5efiibl bier iiber Ben 2nlitania<
fal ut Dos Der grlcidterllng. Cine
speaialbcpcidc Der Sit. 3ts. bon gsetp
Dnrf crflart Die Slllitaniafrilis fir ulo
gut lpte beisclest" Mebrerc 8erliner
sSeitnn9cn iollen bielelbe ssodridt ers
bolteil tic aber nit1t per5ffentlisbt
babcn.
Sic slll. greb erfabrt aus bober
Gucllc, bab 9eutlcbla1p Sic allBerite
@ren5e lciner 3uacitdnoniHe erreiht
bobc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09
@oereipsfi. Ser oroBe ssianoz

Gabereipsfi. Ser groBe Ssianoz
@lrtllple, Gat am Gnnntas glbellb in
eInem bon ibn1 peranitalteten aon5eri
I'M stuoitprillm in Gbicagp $4,000
fllr Die un9lildlide pplriIde Gipilbez
polferllng aufsebraht, lpelde, pbinpbl
Die beutlohc &erlpaltung alles in i6rerl
&raften ltebenbe tbut, nm Scr 9tptb I'll
lteucrlt bcnt &crhlngcrn lno@rfriererl
l1abe ut. Sic 9fotb ipdre nidt 10 grpB,
nenn Die 9fllllcn nid)t BEL i6rcn1 Giicf=
suse Srtldaften unb 96rfer perbrannt
uno Die allf Sen Selpert ite6el1bc grute
pcr1idtet bdtten.
Cine Wieloune. @cin1 llebcrsan9
Scr GreuBen nod allen arn 80. ssuni
1864 ldlicftc Der General Mol1ltein
nah Ser aallbung einen lllancr, Der
lIh burd] Elm Teinbliches gragpuerpfeto
berlttcn 9enadlt bate, an nos llfer Ser
Il9ultenbnr9er S0broe, nm 5u lcbe,l,
ob feinolide Schiffc oarin ieierl. slah
fdrn1 elmer balben Stunne febrte Ser
Heifcr 5urilef lno melbctc NIT erlllter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. luortlid: > Sd
melpe mir BON Gatrpuillc 5uriicf. sNl
Der sllgultenburser Sibreoc lag Elm
&anonenboot. slls es mir io6, erlhrocf
cs llno oanlpfte ab.~
soalteu gGe e5 iiir issselte1, naB
eiu Menleh 25 Ndhte bintereinanber
nibt ldlaft unb babel 25 Sage lang
nidts ibt? n8arl1n1 llie)t2 CT
bral1dlt ia blob Bel s'adlt 5lt elien uno
ncn Sa9 iiber 81 itlafer!
Srau (5u ibrenl anseheiterten
eattcn): v@as fallt Dir ein. Jest int
mcr erlr III ser Sriibe nod Soaliie SIT
fomlnen? - Gr: slber bu lpciBt bod,
meine aiebe, oab Der slr5t selaet bat,
bic sbenpl,lft lei min nid1t sutraelidl. :"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09

neralberlalnmlltn9 oer So5ialiiten bon
apln llno Den llnliegenbell @c3irfen
lpllrDe nit il6erludltiaenoer Me6rbeit
Elm 8cldluBnntra9 onsenomncn, lrele
der Die llnpatriotilde $oaltuna elmer
DMnber6eit Der So5ialilten I'M Heid6s~
tag entle1ieSct rniBbilliet.
(Gin cbenioIder 8el6(lB lpurbe
bereits bon berIdicoeren anbercn lpz
sialiltilden Observation-Disclosures
gefuBt II. a. bon oerjenigen in Sam~
burg.
@D nil 9 Serbinano auf 81 }eile
5unt @ailer.
2pn bolL s. Sebr. Gii1c Gepe1cfe
bon Spfia nleloet, Sab aDnia Serbi@
nanp, Yrcnilcr 9aooslapoif llrb Gcnc-
raj Sefoff, Ser bulaorilde Cbcraeneral,
Ndontag 9eadt nb9ereilt Ieict, I'M Ben
aailer llno nodber Sen @r5ber5oo
lsriebrib, Den Ditr. Gbcrseneral, in SCI
rem Sauptqllartieren sn beillden. a6e
mig 6crbinano plant ieine 9fcilc bis
&obnrg aus5uoebnen. @dbrenb lciner
abipeIengeit Ioll Gin bulsariider Mini~
tier Die Geacntic6nft fii6ren.
ssabrIdeinli6fGntc.
q INIT ero q M, s. Sebr. 9as Gdo
Selge (ldledtc Gueae) beribtet. baB
8ipei belitlte 3eppcline nahe Mpp %
perlpren aeaan9en ieicn. giner lei
bcin 9iiidfluo bon cincr Streife nad
Narls ge9en einen Sallmsipfel onge<
rannt lnb Scr anberc iei bon frans.
Siegcri1 lpeni9c Mcilen bon bcn,Ie[ben
Srt abaeidoiiell iporben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09
Gabpr!ua's Scri6tc,
9ie Sic itaIieniihen Siege usemadtA
lperben.

Seit breibiertel sabrell ltebeu sic
Stnliener on Ser ibnen BON Sen Selfcrz
reicbern an9eipielenen 2inie etlicbeMeiz
len lpcit III bcn .ltnerlDitcn 9rpbinz
SEN. Seit bretpiertel Sabrcn meloet
Generaliillllnts yentipeber Nesen poer
Siege uno fpnntt nicbt ppriparts. Geit
breipiertel ssSabrer lpioerlegt bas 6. IL.
So. 5anptaltartier ieben Dieier Siege"
lnb bie Ibatla6e, Dob bic Geiterreider
,nirsenbs Die pprbeltimmte 2i,1ie alifz
geben mubten, lpri6t fir Sic 8abr-
beit Der Dlterrcidiicben Mclbungeu.
99ltn fraat man litJ: ipie fann Gaz
bprna perartise 8eridte in Bic @elt
ic6ifcn. @lan liebt CT fa,ut. @enn
cs lid) llm 2iiae, @erratb, Greltbruh
banbelt, fann Gin Staliener alles. @ic
oieie Gabprna 8eriGte 9en,a1t lpcrz
Den? Sen f. Ii. t. gorpoltet 9elang es
eitlmal Iict poriiber9ebenb an cine ita<
lienilde Sclbtclcpbonleitllng an5ul6alz
ten lnb Da crfrbrcn lie, lpie Sic
Stalienerliege 9ema6t iperbeu. Sic
8orpolten belanldten Elm Selepbnn9ee
ipracb Ser Staliener, bas na6tebe1b
in Der l1ebcrlebung aus Sen1 Stalielliz
lc)cn 1piebersesebcn lit:
u&alp &pmnanbp Sbreiben mir
Elm Iclegramm iiber beutige @elulta=
te. Sic Sdiiiie, nelde beute auf ben
nbgefcuert iporben linb, baben ben
Gelterreidern groBen Scbaben sugez
fiist, mon iab mebrere Gerlpunoete
we9l6affen, cine 9ccfung iullrbe pol<
Itdnotg serltDrt. Cine I'M 9al1 befinbz.
lide 9arade lullrbe serlprengt. Bon
Ben sdiiiien, ipelde nad .... see
idjpllcn mnrben, baben lpeni9e gcfeblt."
ugSie piele &anpncll ipllrbcn bcmpS
lirt?"
uMbcr feine."
.@cbt inc anl"
..... ltnb cine @anonc lpurbe in
Sriinuner Serlprengt."
eicr5lt lit 5lt bemerfel,, DaB Ser be-
trcffenbe Srt 9dr nidbt bcldnilcn ipors
Den it, ubiupbl bie Staliener idpn leit
ga9cn quite Stbiebrclultatc bon bprt
melbcten.
60 lpirb's beiGahprna unb sen Sta
ltcncrll gema1t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09
Ger nene Grabiidluf pan Ghieaap.

Glicaeu, s. Scbr. SEQ. I.
VI IN . cl in Der ncuc gr5bilchpi
bon Chicago, traf leutc 91admittag
) llhr bier ein, bcgleitet ppl einem grz
tra5u9 bon 1900 Gbicaepern, Sic ihm
bis su Gprtc, Sno., entgegeuscfabrcu
noren. &onl Sabnbpf aus mllrpe er
pon 500 shltpnlobilen nac1 Ser crSbiz
lhDfliden 9eIioen5 esfprtirt.
George gSn. Wunocleiu lullrbc am
p. Sllli 1872 III giep yorf ais Spbn
ocutIdcr Gltern geborcn unD iii Ser
jlin9itcD 9rdlnt, Ser einen 10 lpihtiaen
Eplten III Der tatboliIcben aird1e Scr
yer. Stanten crbalteu bat.
Seinc sSnthrpnilirilne lpiro inorgcn
(Wlttlupeh) &orntittug 10 ll6r in Ser
aatbeorale an Statez ltno Superior
ltraBc ltuttfinben. G's lpiro lief Ser aez
lanmte aerus Der grSoiDSele betbeilis
gen uno Die 6cicrlicbfeiten lperben lirf
ouBerlt elnorlldspoll aeitalten. Ser
pdpltlid)e slblegat, @r6bilhpi Son5ae
nd, miro Den neuen &irdcniiirlten nit
Dem &allilm inbeitiren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09
y}tnt Ser5Ogernng iln QnlitaniQ=Taa,
Ser lebte oeutide @oridlag ,,fai" annebu,bar,
Mbr oie Ser 9aateu piuidsn .einiae feue senAeoenu
Dla8 vfaI" anmebmbar,
Die aber DDd nidt iO lrn6eocntcno iein f1nnen,

Sell eo Sernorff bieier6alb Qea6e hot gs in5s
eflc ssofc @ln6 beou Berlin bd 2utaniatris fit 6cen
bet Ser oeutdc eeneranlul @opp 6ro uo Ser @cefonIu
D. Sfaf = Ser @crldpours angtaa miro 9eqer sic
Se9ul'acn lmpe seil feinc r9s8cio6r gGarine<
committee l sen gau elmer Observation-Disclosures ser oaoi
rh9 Srld ancrianer merocr a2ar3 cine gSatnolz
tontenion in scp 9orf abaen gbdof Quoeen Git octe,
lenen gn5us in Chicago
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09
Gn9lano 6at ale >sS5hng oor ber oentldtn
TlOtte,
1tmo bait oie grobe geei1ladbt flr mabe
tebOritebcnO.
Mene oen'4e 9reaanous1ts baben 17=5Snige @eldHbe,


NJ eann bat ScudlanS ee so 3eppeIne ab5isl bon 15 Sic
poDreno os rie9es beroren euer 3eppeln Mo 95 b
~ SfodsDan 1crt9 9eel GigenIie &riegsercieuiHc her
peoer cbr ma9er - 8icn naen galic6en Irou eb
e1e bergbden Sn9i anoaleruDe Irtieriefnnfc on n
sSelront - sSie Gnsanb Sic ameri @l 9oen auf6at
Som 9alfa Galerearp Sic cc ,o,ptoo spe,ns
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09
8ie Mdrfte.
8rubxHe,

Gbicago, s. 6ebr. @ei5clt
1904 @}aL 1925 ssuli.
Sprn 7714 N'aL 771a Sllli.
@afer 40 s0lai, 461s sSuli.
@etrei0e fir gaor: SEQ. 2 rother
sSi1ter 1912; go. 2 Sort IS;
StanOaro 9afer 1919.
9ioaeen SEQ. 2 1o2-105.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09

G6nc @esciiterlug. Sic sic seelc
nit ciuer acIunbcn 8drme crfiillt,
1pirb mic etipas @rpbcs 5rltanbc &C.
brabt irerben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09
sr1an gcacn gSifiuns @rn :
q L q II III.


z QaH gcacll gS II ions @rn<
gra m III.
&m. :. grnou. icBt IN a),ion,;
9!u. :. 1mt 9'eliae @reNlloe beHatrldb7
<eas.t,,. ao : ~ p,'l H'''lle!l SSonell enc
SPes,n ,oss,, s,''''s'. ''''g :, ..''1 1etqe ooh
oro,,n, Ssm ss,,,;,,:. -. 'q'' ts,p'o3
n,ero. a. ,,;,s .'.' ~ lt'''o'' .o''elsiN
,;cet - l,nt.sr,, ,>,.e o'' ," Vste' at!z
+;i,.;i,,,, ~ ass,.,:.. 80 p"o p.e NUT
r,ril Siir y, sssr I~ s,t'lo ,.''',0,p.s ~
orfoh. NJ. ;,,a,,s ','.a'v.' 49,; y 5eI''e @i'essz
;reb4 So ~ .'''''O'' w
fe M rlt''ippiflutben
: - " :,
peHl'''s'l see'ep!e oe' &fte9s7
+sre, Soii;,;',, 49, 'ao ~ a.atu ~. "
,.efo,, !, Mar. So -. lll'pe1en Apu
non ,n;,s S'''> N'u' 'U'''ie'1
. g,rs;;sa,4
,,,i,,im, srf(,rt ~ 81 a.. S.: 80 S.peesosl.z
aaos !, mre,,,,a ~ "a, a'..'..'s ~: - upei p'e
r,,S oIsns. ~. ~ ''o'S : 'eoess
6a(+sy r,syS.a .'D ~ wy pp'' al'sS
9'''> ~ 80
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09

Sc mebr Spieeel man bat, belto
me1r 6cbler eutoedt man on licb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09
gie5 snS ssrpsifpaea.

Gbicaao s. Gsebr. 9lil,ouieb
3llfllbr 5000. Stiere S6.0O-9.=
so; aiihe lno @inoer $3.50-S. .25;
ailber $500 -10.75.
Sdypcile 31fltbr $4,000. SC
hober SIT S1.75-S.25; 5unleiIt 5u
S7.95 IS. Is.
s6aie 3nfuhr $4,000. slo,t
SIT S7.6o-s.15; 9dmmer Ss.75 big
S11.3Q.
@efIiigeI 1e-17e.
Butter -Greamerp 2S1lz 3O1ac.
Gier Grina 251l5261lac.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09
CT q y y q III / d / [.

gelttldllano be6auptct, oab Ser Pip
PAM inter Dem prcuBiidl amcrif.
.@ertra9 ennloIe Belt III ben omerifaniz
ld1en ejepdlieru bIeiben oiirfe uno Sptz
ldIafter Sernltorff bat Dem Sefr. 2ar~
ing bclite einc fprnclle aRitthciIlng III
ole1er S,iillitt bonn oellrIdcn slltslp.
Slmt 5ugelrellt.
Sie Scr. Staoten babell praftiId)
5use'tanocn, oaB oas ShiIf cine pelttz
lfe TrtIe lit uuo Iteben Scr britiicbe1
SprSerltng baB es lunter scr Soaaeer
&onpcrtion on Sic britildenMbeocr suz
rlltf5uaeben lei. ablcbncno 9egcliiber,
haben ober npdl nidt entlhieben, IN c.
langc DEM Sd)iff ber sluicutbalt in
aHcrlf. @cludnern 5u erlauhcn lei.
The border vidette., 1916-10-14
The 8nrtler atiaette.
OCTOBER II, 1916.
wANvIG MAKING GOOD.

General Manager John D. Wanvig of the Golconda mine and family. who have been on the coast during the summer, returned to the property few days ago. He is much pleased by the great showing of ore opened up in the mine during the past few months
 On the 1000 foot level there has been exposed one of the finest ore bodies ever opened in the property. It is developments on the scale of the Golconda that is bringing Mohave county to the front, because it is well known that there are many other properties just as good as it at equal depth.
 Since taking charge of the mine MT. Wanvig has done an immense amount of development work and has secured better re- suits than obtained in any other property in the county. Miner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-22
Pin For the EfremNn


Il J. ii" makes strong appea1
for the fremen in a letter printed In
the Square Deal In this letter he
says:
NO such motives as to have his name
emelaHoned upon the pages of his
country's history actuates a fireman
10 perform an act of bravery His
mission is to save. not destroy. There
Is no selishness. He does not ask
himself how he Is going to make or
lose in his attempt to save n life or
The lives OF his own dear ones IL he
fals and Is himself destroyed The
lives and property OF our people are
In the hands OF our f,remen. both night
and day. and l know their trust will
never be misplaced
Look upon the men who onerata
your modern fighting machines as be-
ing as important as the machines
themselves; look to them for Safety
First" With a few of our councilman
In favor of it. the success Of the pro-
posed favor that they are asking
seems reasonable. Be for the man
and not the money. Firsmen are hu-
man. Where is -there- A-set-ef-
more justly entitled to every consid-
Grafton than those of the Fire Depart
ment? Nothing is too good for them.
Under tho present system most Of
them are strangers to their own fam
HES. Just because they are employ ed
by the city. they should not be de-
prived Of the pleasure of their homes
and families. They need more time
OF to be efficient. Now they are
penned up NOSE Of the week
They do not ask for must, only six
tS) RELIEF days per month. and r.
small increase in pay-to pay living
expenses Give the nremen what they
deserve. l know that all the good cit
isens viii be for II. It's only 3ust,
and l know that the fremen certainly
do appreciate and thank the council
men who are helping them.
Do your duty--they do theirs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-22
JUST AS TT is.

You skip the rhymes? Why then SO
let it be:
There rests upon your brow a trace
OF scorn.
In what peculiar temper was it
born,
And how much do you think 1t wor-
ries me-
In nearly every journal of the West
There's more than ever of the
brightest rot.
The most exciting piffie in the plot
The breath OF fools. the smartest and
the rest
Wisdom Is dry, so let it gang a-wrv;
Fling to tho ashes every word that
yawns
And as the day magnificentiy dawns
Devote it TO the most engaging lie.
Mark We now this-it matters not TO
Each idle word shall in the bye and
bye
he luminous in your astonished eve.
And leave its mark upon your soul as
well
For though across the circle Of the
blue
Twere writ that idle words alone
may he
A call to Judgment in eternity.
Now would it mean a bloomin' thing
to you?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-22
vIRG1NIA's OPPORTUNITIES PRESENTED

Haoliston. of the Old Dominion Trust
Company. is revelation even to the
bankers OF Richmond. This city has
long been recognized as one of the
strongest financial centers OF the
country and certainly tho most i'm
portant In The South. But even the
fnanciers Of this city have not kept
up with the marvellous advances that
have been made in recent years
Agricultural progress in virginia
has surpe sscd the dreams OF the most
optimistic or its citizens. Diversified
methods and the application of intelli-
gent husbandry are multiplying many
fold the producing power Of the peo-
pie. has multiplied the general pros
perity of the state
The Hne showing made by the
manufacturing interests Of the state
is matter OF pride Manufacturing
has not only recovered from the re-
cent shock OF foreign war but has
bounded beyond all previous records.
The communities represented in
iris edition give fair index OF the
general progress Of every section of
the state.
The Virginian would express It's
grateful appreciation OF the co-opera
ton OF it's friends who have helped
in the labor OF preparing this edition
Tho members Of the staff assigned to
the work OF combining the data and
other material have been received
with courtesy and helpful encourage
ment everywhere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAILY NEWS

Reverting again TO that peculiar
brand of humor affected by the
Staunton Daily News. we would call
the attention Of our contemporary to
the statistics furnished by Richmond
police headquarters for the forty ea ght
hours ending yesterday morning at 7
o'clock. 1t might be explained that
the city's police day runs from 7 A.
NJ. and that no other figures arc
available for comparative purposes.
For the period mentioned the total
of arrests for all causes was sixteen.
Of whom one was arrested for being
drunk and disorderly No other
DRINKS were on the list.
One year ago, for the corresponding
two-day period, the total OF persons
arrested was seventy-five, of whom
eighteen were plain DRINKS and five
were drunk and disorderly
Thus II will be seen that not only
mas pubic drunkenness become ex-
treInely rare, but that crime Of all
other kinds has been radically re-
duced.
We would call our contemporaries
attention to DR.. Mastins illumt-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-22

surgeon DIR. Johnston stood In the
front rank Of his profession and he
was honored with its highest office in
the United States. that OF president
OF the American Surgical Association.
As citizen he has been unselfish in
giving himself TO public health and
civic work and his reward has been
The highest respect and admiration OF
MS FELLOW citizens. In his private life
Dr. Johnston was a devout Christian.
a chivalrous gentleman and an inspira-
ton and example to all who were so
fortunate as to come in touch with
his wonderful personality Born OF
an ancestry distinguished for its pio-
neers, its warriors. its statesmen and
us physicians, all of these qualities
were so blended in him that he gath
cred greatness as the years rolled on
until he died at the zenith OF his
power, before old age had dulled his
tacultles-a truly g1eat man. DR..
johnston was a man of breadth, pow
er and absolute fearlessness but with
al a man OF gentleness and kindliness.
II was known that he never refused
call for aid. nor did he ever COM
plain OF being imposed upon. His
benevolence was such that AT no Tina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-22

with this mornings issue Of The
vlrrinian we present It's readers with
the Land Book and Industrial edition.
N this number we have tried to pre-
SAINT a true picture OF vtrs1nias I'M
limited resources
Great care has been observed In its
preparation. The STAFF has put for
ward every EFFORT TO DO justice TO the
subject Every agency IN the State
and out Of the state that could ada
anything to the fund OF Information
has been drawn upon
The collection and presentation Of
this matter has been pleasure.
Many new ard wonderful facts havs
besn unfolded and I'VE present them
with pride.
The research work and the personal
investigation through the various
branches OF the states activities have
opened avenues OF exceeding interest,
Virginia has much TO be proud OF.
N not only holds and deserves proud
position I'm tire political history OF this
country. but is building another and
prouder monument to itself In broad
industrial development
This number Is more than an ordi-
merry special edition. II Is a big news
paper. It carries facts OF large news
Interest that have never appeared in
any other publication.
The statement on Richmond's
financial progress, prepared specially
for this edition by President W, NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-22

mating statistics published in this
newspaper on Sunday. last. showing
that in November the number of per-
sons committed to jail in Virginia
were less by more than 1900 than
were committed In October.
The saving to the State In criminal
expenses Just for one month is we'll
worth the consideration of our friends
who have always insisted on consider
ing the liquor business on a revenue
basis.
For our part we have never thought
I'll the revenue ever derived from the
trafflc worth even one human soul
carried by its insidious temptations
to perdition. We are perfectly salts
fed and happy that more than 1900
men in the State of Virginia, who
might have otherwise been disgraced
by jail sentence, were sober and at
work, and providing support for their
families. That Is reward enough for
us. We are happy over It.
And to those into whose lives new
hope and new happiness have come.
The Richmond Virginian extends at
this glad season. all the goodwill and
Fluctuations IL is capable Of expressing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-22

was he too busy to listen to and ad.
wise those who came to him for helm.
whether they were great or humbie,
II might be said of him that he en-
bodied the characteristics which we
like to believe should belong to n
loyal friend, good citizen and a
great physician.
Attn. That we tender the family OF
Dr Johnston our sincere sympathy in
this our common bereavement and
request that these resolutions ba
spread upon the minutes OF the fac
ulty. be published in the daily papers
and various medical journals and that
a copy be sent to his family as token
OF our esteem
BEVERLY r. TUCKER.
Chairman,
W, G.. CHRISTIAN.
EDWARD MCGUIRE
f. G. WILLIAMS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-22
CROWDED OUT.
RONnlfe NJ. Jones

Roenhe NJ Jones.
Nobody amt Christmas shoppin'
Fur his stockin,
Nobody atnt cotch no turkey.
Nobody amt bake no pie,
Nobody's laid nuthin' by:
Santa Claus don't cut no fgger
Fur his mammy's little Niger.
Seem lax everybody's, rushin'
An er crushin,
Crowdin' shops and jammin' trolleys,
Buyin' shoes and shirts and toys
Fur the white folks girls and boys;
But no hobby horse amt rockin'
Fur his little wore-out stockin'.
He amt Quar'lin'. recollect'-
He don't 'xpec'
Nuthin'-its his not expectin
Makes his nanny wish. o laws!
Fur er Niger GGnty Claus
Totin' JUS err toy balloon
Fur his mammy's little coon.
--Everyland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-22
the supply necessary to meet the de-

mands.
This is also a splendid time for
many of us to study domestic economy.
The people of this country waste
enough every day to supply the wants
of an army. The recent suggestion
that the American people need an
eleventh commandment, viz: Thou
shalt not waste Gods substance" is
wise one. This waste is to be found
not only in the homes of the rich,
but in homes of the poor as we'll.
Present high prices will not only con-
tinue, but under present-day living
and conditions, with small crops an
nualiy, the time will eventually come
when we will face famine conditions,
with famine prices.
We have reached the time when
some sober thinking and planning
must be done along these lines. We
are face to face with serious
problem, the solution of which calls
for our best thought. Our food supply
must be conserved in a way that will
mean greatest good to the greatest
number" Our prosperity must not
cause us to run mad"
Thou shalt not waste Gods sub
stance,"