davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
News Of Fifty Years Ago
From The Richmond Dispatch Dec. II. 1876

re,p"mss to re S, rrGs!ien, ohnson
e o. pn H." - IA @,s p".sess!o relative 70
erai George f. l!ce;, IL lppers 1saa isn
Adyocat GENERAL Holt Recommended that ,;ca-
:; military court on the charge OF having muir
%ered t~enty.,wo Cn.on soldiers during the
rotary Of War declined TO do so on the ground
that the Supreme f'our, OF the United states
had decided against military tribunals Trying
such cases II seems that General rtcke,, askcd
eral prominent, Union onicers. among them Cen
ne c!:rn!nItances under which the
executed Their execution Was ordered by con-
acted as the general commanding In" depart.
n n' ~ "hich the executions took place. and
crate government after tho United States had
The fact that the ccnfederates had now laid
down 'hair arms entities the officers Of that
acts done wh:e in he service Of the ,:onceIr
erary Just az in the case With any other bel
Urged tie rardon for General Pickett 50 tic
The s1ockhoders Of tho Richmond ana Dan.
,erd"y. = N: Watkins; OF Prince Edward COUNT.
ing as secretary: There we're present oi'' a'"sa
reports Of ,il' en-, Of the road Serc NJ ,nf
showing thar the tin" al TIC way to t;,a..' 49,
,:lca nor, "e tho A"omattnx Kiv"r W..
n" iron - nII ". nd ~ and an nis is to b. nrt
IN" I'D iron replaced v'lh new. However. ts
parts. except tina, mentioned make good u, ,mo NO
A. \. fSufOTd Inaii:mouSlv cll
Wood I;ouldin. OF Chariot" COUNTY w :r,
elected directors an :he part a the stock hod.rs
aud w r Suthcrlin of Danville and "
Stokes OF Hichmond. on the part or the state
Judge George *, Lee. now Of Harrison
County. W. Va. has entered sui, IN Judge
Meredith'~ court against tho Commnnv.eaith or
nrcne Court Judge. Judge Lee went TO his
home in Harrison County soon after the on,
break Of the and alleges his euit tb,t
il was nposs ble for hin, to return to Richmond
is the Judges counsel. and Atornry General
Rowden represents the Commonwealth
\ negro militia regiment has he en- organized
in Nir4ipia There FIVE cnmpaDcs and
their rerimeut is called tho Union Aid C;,ard.'
Three Of the companies are In Richmond and
Fred Smith /. the colonel and James scott IS is
the ma Jor OF this highly rolored regiment
Leading members Of the Copper Mining Com
PAM a Tolersviite. Louisa County arrived there
Tuesday and proceeded TO put their works
in order. as to commence operations be rorr
tho beginning Of the New Year
General Gusts Lee. son OF General Robert T.:
Of math ematics. its appliances and military
science. In the Maryland Agricultural College
Ills salary is be $500 per annum and
residence at the college.
Senator Wilson gave notice in tho Emitted
states senate yesterday that he viii soon naii
up his bill for prohibiting the organization OF
militia companies in the Southern States. and
for dia,,anding those already organized. There
have already heen organized 136 companies in
this state. and under the present law OF tho
The United state. Senate consumed all OF
Yesterday in the discussion Of the hill granting
suffrage to the negroes. of the District Of CO.
lumbla ~ t'tf'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
PLAN FOR Distribution
OF NEWSPR|NT PAPER
VIII &c Considered at Conferences
to he Held In Washington and
New York on Friday.
PUBLISHERS URGED TO ATTEND
Proposed Scheme Is for Dividing Out
OF Stocks Under Supervision OF
Federal Trnde COmmissiOn-Sfany
Papers Driven Out OF business.

y -
WASHINGTON. December l3.--NcwS-
paper publishers were urged In
stat ment by the Federal Trade Com
MISSION to-day 10 hc present or to
telegraph authority for others now
here To ac, for them at tha meeting
/" t." held in Washington on Friday t,
consider III: proposed plan for relief
o: Tic ne" sprint parcr situation. which
has resulted IN high prices driving
many small! newspapers out Of busi-
ness. All Of thrs" Interested in pape.
production ar" urged in the statement
to attend Il conference on the sam. SUBJ
i""t {" hc he'll in New York on FRI
day by the manufa cturcrs.
The commissions statement said
prospects 70, success 81 tho proposed
pl"n TO- relief by distribution OF paper
stocks undcr supervision Of tn" com.
mission depends in a large measure on
full representation 81, the meetings.
Publishers delegated by many news
paper owners and aSsoCiat ions To act
for them include:
II. -. Warner. chairman of the print
ing commi,tec Of the North Carolina
Association
George T. EIosamcr of Denver. chair
man executive committee OF the Ma
tiouai Editorial Association.
CORTLAND Smith. OF New York, prcs-
dent Of tie American Press Association.
Scuator W g. Harding. rc>~cscniinE
the chi" Associated Dail!es.
Representative l.. =. cramton. rep
.escn.inE IN" Michigan press.
g. ~ Marble. representing tho Kan
saS Daily League.
II. g. E!anton. president MISSOURI
ircss Association.
Rober, Ewing o. the New Orleans
states.
Ernest 9. smith. chairman of com
mittec OF Tho Consolidated Pennsylvania
Newspaper Associations.
Representative clyde TaT"nncr or
Illinois Press Association.
Representative Jeff McLemore. OF the
TcNas press.
Frank T.. C;arnctt. president OF the
Associated puii.s 81 New York. and
Sew York Press Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Dyspepsia the Deccivcr.
(CopyriEht 1915. National EeMsnancr Service.

II dyspepsia or stomach troubi. were tho
definite condition many sufferers imagine. the
cure would he simple the nostrum tcsti
moni,l would have you believe. But. alas!
these symptoms mot Diseases are among the
most Elusive with which have deal
Tine stomach is a signal station FOR the great
.,utonOinc sympa :hetic nervous system. Pro-
Ionged dyspepsia. when no, psychic in origin
tina; - when not the result Of Year ~orry.
anX!ety--ts Cannon. Grille. l':wlor and other
psychologists have 50 cieari! established-is
very likely ic indicate OF the following
causes: ulcer. cancer. obstructive LESSONS (such
ptosis. kinks. adhesionsD. S.sllsac diseas" cor
gall-stoncs,. disease of the appendix. We
speaking NOW of dyspepsia or stomach trouble
Of long duration or obstinate character. no.
the u,c upset Of rare deteti1 excess
'Ar,dity' OF sour stomach occurs with
markah!c frequency in the correspondence OF
This department. We arc asked Gerry day t"
suggest remedies dict Tor the relief or
acdity. one could as successfuliy prognosti.
cate next weeks weather. II is impossible
know. in given instance, whether cxcessiv"
acditv Is an excessive secretion OF the normal
CONSEQUENT fermentation of food. The di-tctc
other treatment which would be appropriate
for cNccSsi:e hydrochlo rc acid would he
les. or oven hm afgraNattcn i'm the or
acdtty from iermnntNtioi.. And contrary
cu,nIHon hc!ie!. the presence Of gas in the
stomach is no rro"f tina, The ,cidity is from
fermentation. Tor gas "ru"tations arc one OF
the symptoms % Which persons with ulcer ana
other organic conditions complain. There 10
but to determine the proper treatrnen,
Of such eases. and tina, is by making AN analysis
OF the gastric juice obtained by means Of Tho
stomach tube. Doctors do guess about il very
often--th"y can do 40 better when paticrrs re-
fuse -" thus examined.
Rain distress felt III nc region % The
stomach more likely suggests trouble elsewhere.
You cant convict YOUR stomach ;ust b.caue.
II hurts. any more than yon ACCUSE your
kidnc"s beCtu%" YOU haV. hacka.hc Sucn
conditions urena from kidney disease or
tain organic diseases Of tho ncari c:,ll-.to,os
and iuni hcrl"ss other insidioue ailments r.,.
c;usc .storuac1 trouble. In fact. main in i've
IN, Of III" stomach" is ~lmos, as rarely a ei;.,
OF stomach u1uhc pain 1t, tn, i,uch T..
sign cf kidney trouble OUTSIDE Of tho litnra
Cf our friends who sell sure curre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
ANNOUNCE HOLIDAY RATES
Richmond RniIronds VIII HeKin Sale
OF thrlstmas Ticket. ReEin-
Ming DcrenIIer 20.

Railroads entering Richmond an
nounccd yesterday that special paSscn-
Sor rates for the Christmas season
would be placed IN effect December 20
The special holiday tickets will he on
sale from December 20 10 - and will
hc III force returning not later than
January 10
The holiday rates arc computed Mt
practically cents por mile for tho
round trip. The tariffs OF the railroads
SHOW III" round trip rate to hc so pc.
cent of the double local care. To which
20 cents IL added. Arrangements are
h"iug made by the railroads to handle
unusually heavy travel Ills Ncar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
DIES OF INJURIES
Jnme> Breed~n Falls 10 survive Enects
of Accident Ia Hotel
I.IcNptor.

lanes Breeder. thirteen Years old. Of
-. South Fourth street, died ycster-
day morning in the Virginia Hospital
where he was carried following an ac-
cident az the Jefferson Hotel OF
Thursday evening. Coroner Taylor
Will hold no inquest. dceminG one uu-
necessary.
The boy was attempting !" descend
Ia tho hotel elevator. when. IL. is
thought. III" gate at the top struck
his head and threw him between tho
framework Of tn" shaft and the car.
He remained wcdsed in this position
for almost hour while workinen
saved through large steel beam 10
release him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
ro-Dn,'s Hest unnd-ricLcd joke.

The hostess summoned OF her guests to
tho town 10 Try his luck with the new moon.
and said:
You mus; hold this silver dollar in Your lief,
hand. look at the your right
shoulder make a wish. and il will come true"
The thing was Very quickly done. and they
rcioncd the party. Later the hostess asked il
the wish had been made. and upon being in
formed that il had she remarked:
Where is my silver dollar
oh replied the guest. Il wished that might
keep the silver dollar. and il tue
Harpcr's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
OPPOSED TO REMOVAL
Rtrhmond Chapter. Daughters OF Com
fcdcrnr!. Against Transfer az
Chesterfield Courthouse.

Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
Of the Confederacy. yesterday morning
adopted resolutions against tho re-
moval OF the Chesterfield County Court
house They were presented by Mrs
\. q. Hurt. president "f tho Chester
field county chapter
u was decided to hold the annual
ball 1T the WomanS club on the night
Of January ~ The annual dinner to
tho veterans in the Soldiers Home will
he held on January I. The meeting
OF tho Grandchildren'S Chapter Will he
held OH Wednesday. December 90, when
plans 10 give Christmas cheer 10 the
old Confederate women will he made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
The Voice Of the PEOPLE


yir-I n"t. IN ynn, n ,,Trh- nisna Ich:
y " headed ",iermany and tho Spanish.
hmriican war Your answer does not nnI,
l"av. II in doubt. but leavcs the imrr..sjnr IN,
Germany had supplied Spain during tho SnanIsh
American War With arms aud . mmuni; ION rrh.,
VOW should know very well tim, Administration
White, Of the United states has ed nui,Jtc,.
thai not "uly did Germany put an embnrU ,n
the export 81 arms to Spain. his r.nucsf mi
even made vessel which WAS undo susnic,n,,
., carving arms into" spain. which had
already cleared FROM Hamburg. come hack Tor
invcrti gation. Moreover. II !. a fact Ina, III,
Neutral countries have put cmbn rRo On ex
ports OF arms and ammunition on tbeir qua,
country during this war. The only country
"hteh has not dono 80. and which has k ept
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
The I'D. Information Bureau

The Timer-Dispntch haa >.tabt.hed 80.
ers' Informafton bureau nj Washington, d. e.
Tor the purpose Of answering queries a INV
son" rcauc"f" for opintons ndyic~ on Ieun,
or medical suhjects will be answered Th.
n"p"rnnerd renourccH of the various Fedeyul
government departments thr great Library
OF congress furnish an tner haurtibI- SUNNY Of
unior"'hU"n OF PVtrefess rnlue o tho public
'"rre In n" charge for thi. service. c.cept :.
cent sfanip for return postage
DO not nrnd letter. to Richmond Ada,.
INC Ttmer-DiaPntch Information Rure.u U.trn
'on'"" b"nk ButldinE, Washington. u. G. sign
your nnmei Initials will NOT a..ver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
.fon'rc In Eclipse

y the crucibe OF war another great rcputa-
1 ton is melted and seems about TO dis
appear. Jofre is TO he suppanted in the
supreme command OF the French armies
relegated from active control In the field to
a place at the capitals council board. What
he has sown, another will reap.
Just what justification there Is for this
step. nobody on this side the ocean knows
Presumably il is demanded. or else Premier
BRAND and his advisers would never lay
finger on the Idol of the poiius. Perhaps the
unceasing strain has been too much even for
Joffre. and he is not unwilling TO place the
burden on younger shoulders.
History will give Joffrc his due for he
saved Franco and democracy at the Marine
No later failure can blot out the memory of
that triumph. eternal in its influence the
annals of the race. They say he is greatest
as an organizer. but at the Marine he or
Eanized victory. That matchess service will
be his monument through all time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
TTnOHttnIfrrd.


y cold. hard man. said, as day by
day
| saw him pass the door. or. broodius
Before his cottage, watching children
play
The summers lingering twilight hours
away
Ever unconth and grim. with browa
close knit.
Until. ono day. wonLroua change took
place:
Upon tile do"r the sign Of mourning
Ills child lay dead. But, by what h.,J.
only grace"
Did all the hardened lines fade from
his face.
Leaving Of former self no s,Isht.,,
trace.
Ms Win sweet grief ho journcyed.
hand In hand?
Meredith Nicholson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
Compulsory Service

tTRAlNED thought in this country is COM
ing around 10 the conclusion. to which
The Times Dispatch reluctantly has been
drawn. that compulsory military service Is
essential to the national safety. With the
exception OF the professional pacitists. there
are few persons who have inves gated tnc
subject who are willing any longer 10 irtruSt
the country's defense 10 the uncertainties of
hired army. And yet the whole matter Is
plunged in uncertainty, nor will real progress
he made until definite scheme has been out
lined by some competent authority to serve
as n basis Of discussion This is a task. it
would seem, for the general staff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
killing the Peace Dove

| T is announced with what appears to he Of
hcial German sanction. that tho peace
terms Of the central powers will not be made
public. or communicated to the members of
the entente until an allied desire to enter
into negotiations has been manifested. This
would seem to dispose finally of ALI real
chance of peace at this time
1t would be absurd TO contend or even to
imagine that any nation which now pays
the dreadful price of participation in this
world conflict does not long to see il termiu-
ated They arc all for peace, but no one of
them is for peace at any price. If they would
justify TO their people and to posterity the
sacrifices already made the peace attained
must realize some at least of the objects with
which they entered the war.
Therefore. the allies are going to pay small
attention to pronuncamento which now be-
gins to betray itself mere grand stand
play an appeal to German loyalty and sacri-
fee and to neutral sympathy. Germany has
sought TO put herself In the right and the
allies in the wrong and so to justify further
manifestations OF "frghtfulness in the con-
duct of hostilities
Had Germany frankly stated the terms on
which she was prepared to consider peace and
had these terms given any evidence of fair
ness and justice. consideration by the allies
scarcely could have been denied A way
might have been opened even for renewed
tender of the good offices OF the American
governments with all particulars withheld.
the peace oHerturcs are simply windy rhetoric
without manifested sincerity or real hope OF
fruition.
Almost since the war began II has been
Germa", policy to seek to disrup, the en-
tcnte. y separate peace has been offered at
various times to France and to Russia and
no" similar tender. 1t is said. has been made
to Belgium. The allies have no such solid
art! Of purpose and ambition as the German
he nf har
powers 1t was only with an extreme reIuct-
ance that France and Britain gave assent to
Russias ambitious projects Of empire in the
Near East. There have been ll-concea led
jealousies and animoslties among the mem
bers OF the entente. and of these Germany has
been ready always to take advantage
There is much reason to believe that her
latest orerturcs to Russia came very near be-
ing successful Sturmer and Jagow. so il Is
credibly reported were actually negotiating
separate peace. and but for the uprising or
the Duma and the sturdy opposition of the
Russian Ministers OF War and Marine. that
iEnoble pact might we'll have been consum-
mated. Discovery brought failure, and both
Sturmer and Jagow were driven from Office
The bait is thrown In the other direc-
ton. but France and Britain show no disposi-
ton TO be drawn to the hook. Certainly they
VIII not consent to negotiate unless they know
IN advance the minimum OF German conces-
Sions. Concealment of these terms makes
the whole proposition impossible There is
no rea hope OF peace in sight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
Social ro-Ntsbt AZ y. ". e.. 4.

Following the supper OF tho Get To-
Scthrr club at $50 o'clock this even
ing In tho Central Young Mems Chris
tan Association. there will bc the first
monthly social Of the club. lasting from
$3.50 until 10 o'clock. a program Of
songs Will he rendered by MISS Adri-
ana kuyk, Miss Rlanch- Kidd, A. w
Martcnstein and Columbus 4. C'ancpa.
accompanied by Mrs. A. w. Marten-
stein. Teams Of the association basket.
Dali league will play In tho gymnasium
at the end Of tho musical program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14

Tartar IN taking Powder KINDLY inio.,n IN,
" tartar Is objectionable in = hahiri- powder.
\ T.
iusw"i--A baking powder c"1ini'iue ,rr,aric
Hcd - preferable 10 plain soda for ,n;e rn. son
Soda reduces d'stro. Nitdmnrs r,,.r
rdrtar'c acid or e"ur milk u"utrali2sc much nr
vs." soda ana h"nC" renders il iniIrinus
'NitarinoS probably arc :hos phorl -con,,inin,.
principles or organic food Substances c.sc,,i.,
10 health ava life principles often ignored !,
foo'i analy ais--cailrh ASA rclpgra is lie.
h"V"d to fe?erd upon n dccicncy of yitamircs
in tn diet Crpoiishcd rice undcn,,uri,cG
'"h"ic "hea'> iiour aud other ccrcale ,r.sh
of liianincE '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
N,,y I,onor for Nnrcu..

Milton H.. Marcusc, OF Richmond. has
lust been elected director OF tho
American Writing Taper Company.
He is vice president and treasurer OF
tho bedford rulp and Paper Company.
OF this city: vice president Of the Fitz-
dale Taper Company. OF Fitzdalc. VT.
and vice president Of tho Dixie pulp
and Paper Company of Richmond.
which was recently formed IIc is also
II director i'm two Richmond banks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
The Field OF Ilndto

81: " -. richmond. Both the Army and
Nay? departments provide training schools in
wn,Tn en!iSted men may receive training in
nl.nb"ns OUTSIDE OF wireless telegraph
torprdo control is the only out side purpnsa 10
Whlrh p" ircless telephon" and telegraph has i,ce
e'npi"F"n as yet. but experiments arc going On
~ INC Navy and War Departments for the bur
p,se on Il system or control for airships by the
same means bthcr experiments covering tns
use OF wireless in CONNIE cial fields arc Rcinr
conducted by private parties " '''H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14

tnis, war going Tor at least year and u half.
nH ,nrhishnK arms ammunition and other
supplies. aud -. besides. Lending side in
This StruEEle money to pay for these supplies 10
'"f ohlted states T.. *. NiETOI,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
Different With Them.

some folks charmed Christmas is near.
i;ut there other folks. ! fear.
Who have another feeling:
For after Christmas they we'll know
That they will no, have much TO show
For all this iuietidc squealinG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14

r., - - Ricnmond-Here
We bless Thee. Heavenly Frathcr 70,
rHcs anu a., my 'nercies. and pray Thee to
give us thankful hearts. for Ghris;'s sake
n,rss. . Lord this food to our use and II,
20 Thy service for Christ's sake. "
For these and all His mercies may tho Lord
make us truly thankful " ~"
We thank Tree. O Lord. for Thy ,iailv care
Inv a Hoo"iess Teach uN to realize our de
p"mnehce upon Thee. for Christs sake Amen
Bless u*. Lord. and these Thy gifts whjch
we are about {" r"""ive from Thy lounty
through Christ. our Lord! Amen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14

For every man who laughs at the boycott
urged by tho Housewives League. there arc
dozen others who are smiling with gratiR-
cation at tho results that now seem certain.
Those who laugh don't have to buy turkeys
and eggs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
The pcsstntIst tnyk:

II thoS" who have don" their Christmas shoD-
ing early could manage to keep the fact to
themselves. tho rest of wocld he "a whole
lot happier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14

DO YOU find these substitutes for beer stimu-
la ting: asked the interested friend.
You bet do replied the old clubman
why, they stimulate profanity more efficiently
than anything ever tried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14

W. NJ e. Norfolk. Na.-Two years from the
nm" !" nan enlistment would have expired
ne IS IRE" from arrest IL he deserts from the
thitcn STATS Navy. Ills citizenship can onI,
De restored NY "A pardon from the President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14

machinery TO use I'm the conversion OF our
abundance OF raw material. DIR. Pratt urges
effective measures to enable US to compete
with whatever methods and alliances may he
developed in Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
Mr.. Elizabeth steele.

Miss = H. y. Rocky Mount y C-Nrs t.lizu
ne'n steele was The author Of Summer Journey
~ nc west and Memoirs OF Sophia Isaddes -
icy. late of brury Lane Theater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
Fnhlir accountant E,emInntion,

~, VI, w: WnShineton. -. t.-RcEar,ling the
requirements or public accountants cXa,nina-
,, ., III the different States we suggcs, that
you communicate" directly with MIR. g. I, Rich
arnSn. secr"tnr% Of tho National Association
&, 'runcd ,.lublic Accountants - Liberty
street. New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
David Starr .Jor,inu.

.. IT,. W.. bristol Na.--Davtd Starr Jordan
chancellor OF Stanford University and peace nd,
Toraie. Is SIN living. His home In In stanton,
University California, " " ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
E.sccedinEiy Careful.

They tell old squeezemtitc is "a little
close
Just little lie keeps silence because IL
I've said anything he is afraid he would lose the
thread OF his argument
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14

New York faces another strike in the gar
ment trades. Sometimes we wonder when il
is that New York manages to go, any gar
ments manufactured