davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Must Have Market
for Manufa ctures.


| immense quantities Of cotton. wool,
lumber and naval stores which we an
nually export are national waste to
us and money in the pockets of our
competitors.
Before we can attain to this highly
organized and profitable condition we
must have a market for our manufac-
lures. Necessarily the greater part of
this market will be in less highly Or
Sanized countries. and of these Latin
America is the nearest, greatest and
Wealthlest. Latin America is our nat
ural and rghtful field in which to
achieve our destiny in international
trade, and the European war has given
us an unparalleled opportunity to en-
ter it.
Statistics tell only part of the story
In the Argentine, which is farthest
away, and the industrial stronghold
of Great Britain in Latin America, we
have more than doubled our share of
the trade. In 1914 we had 1874 per cent
of it, and in 1915 2s.4 per cent. Fur
thermore, We have loaned immense
sums of money in the Argentine, and
trade always follows the loan. 1t was
Englands loans and investments in
the Argentine that gained her a large
share of Argentine business. Now, by
her orders in council. she has prohib-
tied the lending of any money outside
her realm. Not long ago the Argentine
government needed $50 100000 and turn
ed to the United States for the money.
British bankers protested. and finally
half of the loan was placed in Great
Britain and half in the United States.
The British bankers disposed of the
bonds with difficulty, the Americans
with ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Templars in Uniform.

Distinctive among the many delega-
tons that helped make up the great
multitude of the evening" multitude
that occupied every seat in the build
ing, even pre-empting boxes and bar
rels and the like under the choir plat
form. where the main auditorium
could not even be glimpsed-were
eds of knights Templar in full
uniform.
an. reviyalist made it plain as he
progressed in his sermon that his con-
option of heaven was that of place
of definite location and of tangible
,.Iines, place and not a state of
mind: place "of high and ennobling
companions" including all the patri-
- OF the Old Testament, the his
torical figures in the New--a place
OF oodfellowship and informally, OF
reunions and joyousness. 1t was d
place wherein there would be no irk-
some toll no WEAKNESS. no under
takers or hearses or Grape. and "therel
Ire nothing we want to know abOu,
that we can't know all about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

caused the child to be very fretful and rest
less at night. and she was badly dishgured.
Then We used Cuticura Soap and Oins
ment. and after using them for ono montAl
the eruption all disappeared" tsigned)
J. c. Houston, Evarts. KY. July IA. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
lress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T. Bos.
ten.'' Sold throughout the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
SUNDAY PAINTS PICTURE
OF THE FUTURE STATE
Tells His Baltimore Audience of 3D.
600 People That Heaven Is
Very Real to Him.


BALTIMORE, Md, April 22-Twen-
tytwo thousand men. women and
Young folks bravcd the April show
srs last evening to pack into the
tabernacle that they might hear Billy
>uada$ preach his sermon on Heaven
several thousand were turned away.
scores. disdaining the rain. stood
outside. with umbrellas or without
ontent Just to watch and hear as best
hey could over the heads of the
,hrongs that damned the open door
ways
~ the sfter-meetinG 1921 hit the
trail, including all classes of society.
tne trall hitter was Carl X. Gray, pres
- It If the Western Maryland Rail
way Company. group of sailors
one OF Uncle Sans warships.
who were here on leave from Hamp-
ton roads, hit the trail in group;
there were negroes of both sexes
srandfathers and grandmothers youths
and young girls and little children.
The nights total of 321, with that of
ISL converts listed at the afternoon
meeting and 80 garnered at the noon
uay meeting for men addressed by Mr.
d. in the Garden Theater, brought
that of the day to 514, and 20,627 for
Tue Campaign iar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

In all branches of business Ameri-
cans are coming to the fore. Several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

lance. The war has made us for the
time being great manufacturing and
exporting nation. What part of our
sudden growth has the mushroom quail
ity? The munition business is neces-
sarily temporary. Much of the trade in
foodstuffs and fabrics to the warning
nations must also he greatly curtailed
after the war. But in Latin America
the demand will not he greatly modi-
fed. The chief difference will be that
the European nations, with great debts
to pay, will face us in keen compete
ton.
one fallacy entertained by many
Americans is that these nations Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

In word, to become a frst-cIa SIS
industrial power we must learn to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

large con-
[ + a c [ 8
have been
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-18

on her person. While the Tribune
says nothing at all on this very, very
moot point.
Whereas the Herald says directly:
"She wore no jewels" the Examiner
eXpatiates thuswise:
''The low cut, V-shaped bodice was
edged with wide band of pearls and
diamonds, and a large brooch of dia-
mOnds and pearls with a large tur-
quOise center stone fastened at the
back"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-18

CHlCAGo'S RICHEST BROTHERS
APPEAR IN PUBLIC
Chicago's two young men who
have more money than any other two
young brothers in the United States
showed themselves in public last
night for the first time.
Marshall Field III. and Henry Field,
grandsons of Marshall Field, heirs to
the Field estate, future owners of
about one-sixth of the land in Chi,
cago's downtown square mile, ap-
peared in a box at Auditorium grand
opera.
Sitting with Marshall Field III. was
his wife, formerly Evelyn Marshall
of New York. They did not bring
along with them to their opera box
the child, Marshall Field ", born
last July, who classes as Chicago's
richest baby, being accurately desig-
mated as prospective Millionaire Kid.
Mrs. Marshall Field III. wore a
gown of white lace, which, according
to society editors, was exquisite"
OF course, the thought that comes to .
any ordinary stenOgrapher or girl
who clerks in a State street store is
that any woman ought to be beauti-
fully dressed if her husband is half
owner of the biggest department
store on State street. If Mrs. Mar
shall Field Ill wants something to
wear all she has to do is go through
Fields, pick out what she wants, tell
'em to send it out in a hurry and
without any bill, because she doesn't
pay bills for her clothes at Fields.
While we have no princes or prin-
cesses in this country and no docks
or bookcases, the Field brothers are
the equivalent in cash and credit of
any titled blood anywhere. So there
was more or less buzz of converse
ton and use of forefngers in the
auditorium pointing out the Field
party in its center box in the lower
circle last night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-18
MERELY COMMENT

Jake Loeb's members of the school
board were wined and dined at the
Blackstone last night. Did they eat
out of Jake's hand?
Or do they do that only at school
board meetings?
Chicago's all sWeIled up because
George Reynolds big bank loaned
China $5,OOO,OOO.
Well bet China had to put up its
right eye as collateral
Teddy's going to the Feegee
islands next summer. If there are
any undiscovered rivers or things ly-
ing around loose they might as well
come out in the open and submit to
discovery.
The Trib's influence at Washing
ton during the next four years will
be in red ink.
Evidently the loop press and the
traction interests, to say nothing of
the State street stores, are getting
ready to loop the loop.
They've simply got to spend that
$18,000,000 traction fund, even if
only to build hole in the ground.
The Marshall Field outfit will
finally get subway that will haul
all buyers to the big store.
o, yes, the !. C. will electrify-in
the sweet bye and bye.
When it gets darned good and
ready.
New York.-SeVeraI big firms will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-18

New York.-SeVeral big firms will
help employees through the high cost
of winter by giving them, bonuses or
helping them to buy their groceries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08
COOLERS
ARE LAMBAST|NG BALL
Club Lost Four Games Dur,
ing Week, Keilyttes Pick
Up In Hitting.

Petersburg, Va. May while
King Kelly's Coolers did not have as
great success during the past week
as they did during the opening week.
the results attained by the club for
the season to date are very satisfac-
tory and If the same percentage of
games are won through the remain
der-nf the season another old Nir-
ginia league flag will float over Nc
Kenzie Street Park.
Local fans are already seeing WIS.,
ions of the bunting and general salts
faction is being expressed with tho
accomplishments OF the team The
local pilot has commenced TO prune
his club in order to get within the
limit before May IS, when all the
clubs will have to conform with the
league ruling of fourteen play In
cluding a manager. Pitchers MOZART
and Gettys were the latest victims.
Notwithstanding the club lost four
and won only two games during the
past week. the boys picked up in bat
ting twelve points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08
Faut Reports Richmond and Will Play Gleason Will Oppose Eu
ZOE FAUTSCH REPORTS
TO SMITH FOR DUTY
Ineder Turned Over to Vrginan by Chicago Arrives In
Richmond-Joe Gleason, Young Richmond Sensation,
Will Oppose Rochester Hustlers Today

Joe Fautsch. the new inheides
recently acquired from the Chi
cago White Sox, arrived in Rich
mond last night and reported to
Manager Billy Smith. The for
mer Windy City pastimer is IA big
fellow, much larger than the av-
crage inficIder, but ne is said to
be "a fleet footed youngster.
Manager Smith likes the looks
of the player and will place him
In the lineup today. Angelo Ar
ragon will he out for week he
cause of his bad finger. In the
meantime Nye will remain at
second base.
The local leader announced last
night that he will send Joe Glea-
son against the Hustlers this ar
ternoon. while O'Donnell will he
seen behind the bat. Gleason
hurled great game last week
against the Royals. and Manager
smith is banking on him to get
the verdict over the Rochester
club today. Ross will do the
hurting for the Nirginians tomor-
row afternoon.
Manager Leach will select o
hurier from Brown, Leverenz and
Huenke. All three OF the men
are said to be in good condition
and are ready for work. 1t will
he remembered that this young
fellow Brown won the only game
that Newark has lost this season.
The Hustlers BANKED the Indians,
10 TO o, just tbefore invading
Richmond.
This is the last week the Nir-
ginians remain at home and from
present indications there will he
large crowds on hand each day
TO witness the contests. The team
Is going good and should he able
to win the majority of the games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08
ONE HANDED FASTENER
MAKING GOOD RECORD
Appomattox High Has Player Who Is
said to be n Marvel on the
Diamond.

Ould- one-handed player on the
baseball team representing the Apo
Pnattox Agricultural High School, IL
3eaid by persons who have seen him to
Re marvel in the national game be-
Pause of his ability. despite his hand
Pcap by reason of being bereft OF his
Fight hand. The player plays first
base equally as well as he does an
{outfeld position, while at the bat he
. said to be something OF slugger.
In a recent game at Appomattox.
'Ould, playing in the outfleld. had five
'chances and accepted all OF them
icieverly with his left hand, while at
i'he bat he was credited with three
pitts. two OF which were doubles,
Ould doee not seem to be a bit
at the initial sack by the
abscnce of his right hand. but takes
hhe throws TO that bag from all an
giles with about the same adeptness
that good man would do with n pair
|ot hands, Despite the fact that he
has but the one hand, that is protect
I'D ny an ordinary baseman's mitt, he
Ixets the ball away from a double or
no cut of run AT the plate about as
{Qutck as a player would do with a
lpair OF active hands and arms He
iturns this trick by giving the ball
ID oss OF several feet In the air after
receiving Il on the peg and while the
sphere Is in the air ne slips the mitt
Iunder the stub OF his right arm As
|she ball falls he quickly RECEIVERS II
and Is in position TO peg for the run
Iner. having lost only little more time,
tf any. than the ordinary first sacker
would in getting in position to throw.
Ould has attracted considerable at
|tention with the Appomattox team
wherever the club has played this
|spr1ng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08
PLAYING BEST
BALL OF CAREER
Herzog Picked No Lemon When He
Took Gamble on Temperamentai .
First Sacker.

1t is eleven years since Hal Chase
first flashed across the margin of the
national nuisance. He was but boy
of TWENTY-FIVE then-brilliant, impet
uous and headstrong In year he
rose to stardom. astounding the base
ball world with the wonder of his
play at the initial sack. He has never
ceased to cause 1t to wonder.
No player since the days OF town
ball ever had the stormy career that
Hal Chase has had. He learned TO
lump long before the Federal League
made 1t a popular exercise for ball
players. He proved too much for
such men as Stallings, Griffith. VOL
verton. Callahan and Chance to han
die. Yet, through all the stress and
strife Of his career he never allowed
his ability as a player to deteriorate,
He Is thirty-three years old now
the age when most big leaguers start
on the downward trail that leads TO
the minor leagues and soon oblivion
Never in his career has he played
better ball than he IL flashing with
Cincinnati.
He is leading the National League
in batting He IL fielding as sensa
tionally as he did more than a decade
ago. when he wandered East to play
for Clark Griffith on the old Hilltop
grounds.
Charles, Lincoln Her1og took q
gamble on Chase. He Is still taking
1t. But II looks now a. II II 10 .
gamble In which he has at least IN
even chance Of winning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08

while Honus Wagner, veteran slugser,
has lost none OF his prestige with the
willow as his 339 indicates. George
Burns is tied with the youthful Pr
rate shortstop Benny Kauff is cred
tied with .s1a
Niehofr is the Phils' third best hit
ter, Bert having a $50 record. Stock
Is seven points in the rear. while Pas
kert dropped from .333 to $50. Lu-
derus gained a few. moving from .222
to $50. Cravath failed to find the
batting eye that he lost in the world s
series last fall, falling from .269 to
.23l. Bancroft, after a delayed start,
has begun his march upward. advanc-
ing slowly from 1888 to .lss.
In club batting the Reds take the
honors. with the Phils in fourth posi-
ton and in long hits by clubs the
Reds set the pace with the Pills third.
Whitfield Is the only Phil found among
the ten leading sluggers, while Niehoff
is the solitary member OF the champs
listed among the ten leading base
stealers. In club fielding the Reds
hold sway with the Pills second
While a few twirlers have gone
through one or two games without a
reverse. the real honors go to Alex
ander. who has turned In four wins
out of Ave starts, thrice beating the
Braves and the Giants once. The
Dodgers proved the jinx team for
Alex. handing his lone defeat of the
present season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08

Cobb and Speaker may be rated as
the class Of the outfelders in the
American League. but Amos Strunk.
the feet fly chaser Of the Mackian
School appears 10 he started on the
most successful season Of his baseball
career. ONE week ago Strunk mas
entrenched with the lowly mark OF
,23l Now he Is seventh from the top
a gain Of 10. in five games and now
boasts OF the fine average of .333,
Amos made MS gain at the expense
of New York and Washington twirl-
ers and even the mighty Walter John
son proved to he no stumbling block
in the way Of his upward climb, for
out OF four times at bat against Sir
Walter, Amos registered two singles
and triple for $50 mark. For the
last six games Strunk hit for mark
of 523, and az Ave of these games
were played at Shibe Park. Amos &C
cumulated an average OF $50 for the
quintet OF contests on the home lot
His sensational work with the stick
has placed him third In the list of
leading sluggers, with Ave doubles
a triple and n homer, for a total OF
thirty bases, or grand average OF
500
Just when Strunk turned and start
ed skyward in the average. the
other weIl-known hitters In the John
son circuit started to skid. Iris
Speaker. last week claiming 400
mark. dropped 10 364. but despite
this loss iris still Ia the premier hit
ter OF the league. Janvrin, Smith.
Henry and Burns are the other play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08
AMOS STRUNk SHOWS BIC GAIN
IN BAN JOHNSON:S CIRCUIT
Macks Fleet Outelder Gains 102 Points Ascending From
231 to .333-Speaker Continues to Set Pace With 1854,
While Athletics Are Getting Better.

ers who top strunk There are ten
other batteTs il the 800 division. and
Tyrus r. Cobb is one of them. Tyrus
added nine points to his 800 during
the week
Larry Lajoie also boosted his mark
and by adding thirty-eight points IN
reased his average tos 25s. Short
stop VIII likewise spurted and jumped
from 100 TO 232 Pick leaped from
22s to $50. but o1dring dropped
from 214 10 PIP. and McInnis from
.195 10 IFS. Schang claims a lowly
.05s
Faber or Chicago, is the leading
pitcher with four WINS out of as many
starts, Walter Johnson has turned
In the most victories. with five tri-
umphs out of six games Ruth has
won one game less than Johnson.
Bush is the leading Athletic twirler,
with three wins and three defeats.
Majors has won one and lost one. and
Myers. the other Mack moundsman,
credited with win has triumphed
once out OF three starts.
Detroit leads IN club batting and
long hits by clubs with the Athletics
holding down the other extremity in
both departments. Heilman leads the
sluSgers Home Run Baker appar-
emily has developed into speed art
list for the big fellow now tops the
base steaiers with six pliers in six
teen games Shotton heads the run
getters Not a member of the Athle-
tics is found in either column. Wash
ington and Boston are tied for the
lead in the fielding. while the Ath-
letics have the cellar berth clinched.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08
Hal, CHASE is SENSATION
OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Federal Lacquer Sets Dizzy Hitting Pace With Aver
age of 491-Tops Sluggers and Is Among Leaders
in Other Departments Daubert Hitting Ball

First hasemen have monopoly
on the batting honors in the National
League with Hal Chase and Jake Dau-
bert. the real headl.ners. each having
a mark above the AGO mark. the for
mar Fed, now with Cincinnati, hold
ing flrst place with .431 followed by
the Brooklyn star, with 4oS. But the
work of Chase has been the sensation
of the old league. few years while
member of the New York Yankees,
Chase was the premier initial sack
the White Sox and jumped Comisky's
team in the middle OF the 1914 sea
son. going to Buffalo OF the defunct
Federal League.
Chase played only mediocre ball
during his stay in the defunct outlaw
organization and big league teams
were reluctant to take over the eccen-
trio Hal. Herzog. dissatisfied with
Mollwitz's work. grabbed Chase and
from the moment Hal broke into the
game as q pinch hitter for Mollwitz.
ne has continued to register base hits
regularly. 1t Is the consistent hitting
Of Chase that has enabled the Reds
to keep UP in the race.
In addition to leading the league In
hitting. Chase Is the leader in slug
ging. 10 among the ten leading base
stealers and run getters. The Reds
are we'll UP In these departments and
the work OF Chase Is directly rsspon-
sible
or the eighteen 900 hitters the
Phils claim but two. Eddie Burns
with . 500. and George Whitfield. with
a sos. Hinchman, Of the Pirates. In
third in batting with $50. and Rob-
ertson. Of the Giants. has one point
less. Yerkes. Rariden and Konetchy.
ax-Fsds, are hitting the BAH hard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08
tMMER EXCURSION FARES o,
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
RAILWAY.

Round-trip tickets at greatly reduced
rates viii be on sale daily from MAY
10TH to October 18th. with nna1 limit
October 81, 1915, Pullman parlor
car tbroiler serviceb leaves Byrd
Street Station on $50 A. NJ. train
every day, running through without
change to Lynchburg. Forest. Mont
vale. Blue Ridge, Roanoke, Salem. Eli
liston Shawsville. Christiansburg, Pu-
laski. Wytheville. Marion, ChiIhowie.
Glade Springs, Abingdon, Bristol and
other summer resorts intermediate.
Call at Norfolk and Western passenger
office. corner Ninth and Main StreetA
or send name and address for new
summer resort folder.
c. II. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
wEsTOvER COLLEGE,


FrOpOSftSou TO ChanRc the Name of
Virginia Christian College.
Lynchburg, Va, May 7.-Uniess there
10 serious objection on the part of
the alumni OF the institution, the
name of the Virginia Christian Col
lege will be changed to the westover
college action looking to that having
been taken at a meeting of the board
OF trustees of the college Thursday af-
ternoon which was held at the college
The trustees practically decided 20
make the change of name, but 1t Is
agreed that 1t will not be finally de-
cided to do so until II will have been
that there is no serious
to the change on the part of
the graduates.
It was pointed out yesterday by a
member OF the board that there has
bsen not a little discussion during the
past year or two looking to the change
Of name for the school and not a few
of the graduates are known to be
highly in favor OF Westover instead of
virginia Christian College.
II IL not known when the matter
will come UP for final disposition.
but It may probably take place about
comm encement time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08
CITIZENS BANQUET
At HIGHLAND PARK
Association WIN Hear Speeches, Eject
Offcers and Discuss Improve
meuts Tonight.

Highland Park Citixens' Association
will hold it's annual meeting tonight
in assembly room OF the school build
Ing. The meeting will be called 10
order at 8 o'clock
An attractive program has been ar
ranged by tho committee on enter
tainment which will include good mu-
ste. several speeches by local ora
tors of note and a real" supper
smoker. etc.
Plates will be prepared for Ave hun
dred and every man. young or old,
in Highland Park Is urged to attend.
Three years ago this organization held
n meeting that will 20 down in the
history Of Highland Park The meet
Ing tonight 10 expected to be even
more Interesting to those wo attend.
feature of the meeting tonight
will be an address by DIR. Anderson,
OF Richmond College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08
RADIO PHONE TO VESSEL
OFF THE VIRGINIA CAPES.

washington. D. c.. May Wireless
Il eIephone communication between the
NAVY Department and a warship at
sea was established late yesterday for
the frst time as part Of demonstra-
ton Of the possibilities Of wireless
tsiepho, 4. simultaneously the de-
partms emit was IN touch with all Of Its
land stAtionI in continental United
and gave orders verbally to the
Various commandAnts.
Secretary Daniels and ranking off,
Etrs Of the navy assembled at the de-
- rtmsnt for the demonstration. talked
Is ths battleship New Hampshire. far
~ the Virginia capes and heard dis
Saactly the replies Of her commander.