davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
DROPS ON STREET FROM
EFFECTS OF LIQUOR
Stranger Hurried to virginia Hospl-
tai Fails to Revive When Medical
AttenfiOn u Rendered.

A. r. Tate. from Mineral. Va. was
picked up about $3.50 Saturday night
In front OF the Academy of Music,
and hurried in the city ambulance to
the Virginia Hospital. He was in an
unconscious condition when found. and
medical treatment at the hospital
failed to revive him. He died yester-
day about 10 r.. NJ
No diagnosis Of the case had been
made last night. but 1t was under
stood that the man had been under
the influence of liquor for several days,
and his death was due to resultant
causes 1t was said that his lungs
were laboring under great alcoholic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

the government free to encourage
legitimate and wholesome business en-
terprise. I stand for such supervision
and control Of business, but | demand
also that business, great and small
(and especially the small business).
be treated fairly and Justly. Only
under such conditions can business
pay living wages or compete with for
efgn manufacturers
I'm this respect again the present
administration holds policy entirely
opposite. 1t has viewed business en-
terprise with suspicion and has made
the government n brake to stop the
wheels Of legitimate industrial prog
ress, 1t has treated the men of this
country as though they were sus-
picious characters. 1t has assumed
that capital and labor are natural
enemies. In four years 1t has put this
country further on the road to class
war than has been accomplished in
generation before. The men who
stand With me believe In the honesty
of the American workingman. they
believe no less In the honesty OF the
American business man, and they be-
lieve that the common good Is to be
found. not In class war. but In mutual
Justice and fair dealing. not only be-
tween capital and labor In the alb
stract. but as between men and men.
All in One Boat.
You know the road we have trnv-
eled this last four years. Mr.. Bryan
and Mr., Daniels are its monuments
OF executive efficiency. Our murdered
and forsaken citizens in Mexico re-
veal conception of American citi-
zenship plain enough to see, but new
one for American patriotism TO adopt;
the movement OF class bitterness raised
by this administration throws n sim
lister shadow across our political
horizon; the unjust accusation be-
tween business men has left a bitter
taste In our national life. II you pre-
fer this path, II Is plainly marked.
And at the end OF It Is class war"
At this point Mr.. Hughes makes his
declarations OF principles and con-
cludes by saying:
I'VE Americans are in one boat.
You cannot strike q blow at one group
without injury to all. Common JUS
tice and fair play will settle our dim
culties II suspicion and bitterness are
let alone. These are the principles by
which I propose to be guided"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
FOREIGN NATION HAS TWO
RADIO OFFICERS REMOVED

Washington. Oct. 2s.-Lt. Charles
s Clarke, OF the navy. has been re-
lieved of duty as wireless censor at
the Sayville station. 1t Fl. g. Keep
has likewise been relieved OF duty at
Eiasconset
The removal OF the two officers was
due to the request Of foreign ma
ton. understood to be Great Britain.
and was based on charges that they
had permitted the transmission oS vn-
neutral unoanaRoA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
COMMISSION FORESEES
VAST EUROPEAN TRADE

New York. OCT. 3e-ITwefve members
Of the American Industrial Commits
sion which has spent several months
in France. returned today on the
American nnsr Philadelphia
They deolared the result Of their In
vestfgations would shortly be made
public in . report This report. they
intimated. would urged American man
ufacturers and merchants to prepare
for vast trade with Europe. which
the commission believes viii develop
at the end of the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
RICHMOND MAY land
ANNUAL CONVENT. \
Southern Sociological Congress Execu-
ttvos WIN Discuss Plans To-day
To Meet Here.
DIR. b. w. BROWN TO LECTURE
Physician Returns From New York
After Making Intelligent Study OF
Infanule Paralysis and VIII Touch
On Subject.

Plans for brin ging to Richmond
next May the annual convention OF
the Southern Sociological Congress
will be discussed this afternoon at 4
o'clock at meeting of the local execu-
tive committee of the congress in the
Grays Armory. DR.. J. E. McCulloch,
general secretary. requests every mem
Der OF the local com mittes to be pres
ent At 1880 o'clock the local colored
executive committee will talk over the
situation with DIR. McCulloch.
Richmond Is favored for the con-
vention, but this city must give as
hundred to land II. DIR, McCulioch
says Holding of the convention here
would bring fifteen hundred leaders
In social service and public welfare
work. would release influences of great
value to local organizations engaged
In this work. and would give nation
wide publicity to this city. through the
medium Of magazine and newspaper
articles and lectures In various cities.
DR.. B. w. Brown. Of the United
States public health service. will give
an illustrated lecture tonight at S
o'clock in tho Grays' Armory. where
the Southern Sociological Congress
exhibit is being held. His talk will
the Federal health authorities In
typhoid. malaria, tuberculosis, yellow
fever. hook worm and other diseases,
The lecture will be illustrated by a
complete set Of 100 stereopticon slides,
showing the strides achieved In health
conservation and disease prevention
by the United States public health
service. 1t will be the most preten-
tious lecture Of its kind yet given at
the exhibit.
Studied Infanttle Paralysis.
AZ Dr. Brown has only recently re-
turned from New York city, where he
made an Intelligent study OF the great
infantile paralysis outbreak. he is
very familiar with the work Of the
public health service in all it's many
phases.
Today At noon Miss Edith N. Wills
win speak to employees OF the standard
Paper Manufacturing Company. South
side.
The Consumer League of New
Armory. makes a special appeal to all
persons to do their Christmas shop
ping early In the season. early in the
day and In a way most kind. II
sounds the following query: shall
thy young neighbor who works be-
hind the counter. shall thy brother
who drives the poor beast. shall thy
little sister who works all night In
candy shops. spend the glad Yuletide
on bed Of WEAKNESS? Every gift
bought In Christmas week entails
hardships upon an army of bundle
wrappers. cash clerks. delivery men
as well as salespeople behind the
counter For them 1t Is a season OF
fearful overwork and people are
urged to do their shopping before
December 10. that they might feel the
spirit OF Him who said Behold Bring
Glad Tidings of Great Joy. Which
Shall Be To All People,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
POLICE ARE SEEKING Roy
WHO WALKS WITH LINT,

The police are looking for Charlie
Jeffries, thirteen years old. who left
his homo the 26th and hasn't been
seen since. His father, Hunter JEFF
fries. asa Nicholson Street stated to
tho authorities that tho boy left homo
presumably to attend the circus which
came to Richmond Thursday. and
since that time he has not been able
to find him. When he left he wore
gray cap. dark coat. gray pants and
black shoes. He Is about four feet
tall. weighs lis pounds and nmps on
his right foot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

New York. Oct. 2s.--Luis Cabrera
today gave out the following inter
view relative to the statement attrib-
uted him In which he attacked Ameri
cans for alleged double dealing on the
border and otherwise assailinS the
neutrality OF the United States
The statement purporting to have
been issued by me was not given out
by me. nor was II authorized by me-
Any statement coming from me will
be Issued over my signature"
Senior Cabrera made no attempt 10
repud!ate the sentiments expressed IN
the statement attributed to him by
the official Mexican News Bureau. nor
did he make any further comment on
the act of the bureau in issuing the
offending document He admitted
however. that a member OF the bureau
had visited him recently at Atlantic
City and that the visitor may have
carried those Impressions Of his SEN
timent TO Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
AGED WOMAN ON LONG
WALK GIVEN REST HERE

A woman who gave her name as
Mrs Emma T. Robbins. seventy years
old. was picked up about eight miles
from Richmond yesterday and brought
to the First Police Station. She said
that she was on her way from Boston
to Savannah. Ga Professor Frank
Cosby found her on the road, and
brought her to Richmond. She was
taken to the Methodist Institute ct
Nineteenth and 0saoo otrootA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

pressure. and that he died before the
congestion could he removed.
He was about forty-two years old.
and from his calloused hands seemed
to be a man accustomed to hard work.
In his clothes were found 4 bunch OF
keys. with paddock key and night
latch key. nickel railroad watch. and
about four dollars. The body viii be
turned over to the coroner today. for
his disposition. Authorities at Mineral
will be notified this morning. and It
Is thought that relatives of the man
will come here for the remains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
HUGHES TELLS WHAT
Continued From First Page.)


pairing to defend its own market by
a protective tariff. The end OF the
war will end also the opportunities
For labor created by the war. The
millions In the trenches today will be
our industrial competitors tomorrow
IT we are to save our laboring men
from a catastrophe, we must plan q
protective tariff along sound, Just, eco
nomical lines To this end / pledge
myself and the men who are to be my
colleagues.
I'm this matter again I differ abso-
lutely from the policy OF the present
administration. Democratic platforms
have declared that the government has
no right to levy tariff duties except
Ior income. This is the fundamental
faith OF the Democratic party.
i pledge myself and those who
stand with me to deal with the needs
or lsborlnR men the country over
Whatever their trade or organization.
upon the principle OF giving the larg-
est protection possible to every Amer
lean workingn1an and the largest mar.
tfcipaton possible in the prosperity
of our industries, with special favors
to none.
Organizing Industries.
FINALLY, 1t Is to be remembered
that every European government Is
putting itself behind it's industries or
ganizing them, encouraging them and
suggesting economies When the
commercial struggle begins anew the
Industries Of every European country
will go into the world markets backed
by the effectiveness. cooperation and
intelligent oversight Of their govern
ment
Our national policy requires that
government maintain = strict super
vision Of business organization. This
= y Aeae sdsceivsay md yse leAye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

- nonesr - the hopes grow freshsi
bnar0 determined, but now. the
nn1ce Of . dAy. u this thing to come
"A, aftsr an, Il isn't the fact that
&xlnna'p Roing dry represents a great
<%n01nry unrsosrvsdly won that counts
- much: that 1t shows how surely
noGneeo and mercy must finally be
&y10ooe over all the ends the devil may
ruuo; that Il 10 the prayer of men
f1A1 women vindicated In prophetic
10y. But II 10 significant more len
10y because Il brings with II
iS0Untlo command and wholesome
|4H8pv1oaon that the peace and happl"
& Snnm az home In not TO DO violated.
Il 4kne mothers may rest content In the
S1novvledee that sons may fare forth
\ frNa from suares that have begutled
1Aom on the way. and that prosperity
~ come not built on foundation
o3 ravfshed homes and shattered forms
u broken men
II In true that there 10 . revenue
q nOst costly revenue--derived from
- sale Of liquor. which will be
aisssd from the Golfers OF ths State.
But Il u also true that there VIII
snon> Q revenue for -four. for shoes.
3or clothea. for meat. which has not
eems before And buildings that were
nssi for the dispensaries Of booze,
VIII serve as meeting places for men
who spend their wages for bread In
stood of poison.
Revenue WIN Not Ne Missed.
Prohibition takes some $4,000 from
the revenue OF Richmond alone, out
prcminent real estate dealers sa: that
IN the place of the liquor houses from
which this revenue is Derived, IN SIX
months there will be in every case
hons. Of business of legitimate
nature. And that the revenue from
-4As dissipation eft human life, used
IN the building OF sidewalks, streets
and the improvements OF tho city
docks. will be replaced by revenue
from the sale OF food and clothing,
ana the beneht to happy homes will
nay Ali the price there 10 to pay
tomorrow night at the stroke OF
twelve. II 10 said the witches with
which legend knd folk-story have
p>oplsd all the hy-waya will walk and
vAisper and cAper. ana that spirits
leng departed will appear in form
agatn. But at this same stroke OF
n thanks to the earnest ana hmos'
unspeakabis tenactty of thoss who
would not lose. when these spirits
VAlk they VIII aoopt fheo t'oit
ths shade Of a new-departed form. that
q one John Barleycorn. who lived
Iens and hard. and his memory VIII
b kept forever black by the hopes
- has crushed. the Anbitsons he has
wrecked. the friendships he has de-
apolied, and the rneans of deception,
unsurupulous conduct and unmentfon-
Nbls depravtty he displayed while
ksAsiur for his WORTHLESS life.
Vrxinia " going 6ry'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
yuLISrA FORCE IN DRIVE
ON PARRAL AND TORREON

Ell Paso. Oct, ga villista force
occupied the town of Santa Rosalia
ON saturday. according to reports re-
ceived here by mining men tonight
Santa Rosaiia is southwest OF Chi
huahua City On the Mexico South
western Railway and was reported
early yesterday TO be surrounded. II
was there that Villas force out the
railroad leading to Trevtno's capital.
The bandits tonight were supposed to
be on n drive against parral AMI
Torreon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
Prefer war to HensyeA Words.

New York. Oct 2s.--The attack upon
the Wilson administration by the -four
most powerful men In Mexico" which
10 to be published In the tor,hcom-
ing edition OF the Outlook" was is
sued tonight
The Outlook Ia quoted fatty a.
saying that from Gregory Mason II
has received authorised statements Is
sued by Venustiano Carranza. the nrst
chief: Candido Aguilar. his secretary
of state: General Aivaro Oregon. min
lister of war. and General Pablo Com
zales. in which they bluntly denouncs
the Administrations Mexican policy of
double dealing and state that they
would prefer open war to "honeyed"
words or the one hand and aim to
their enemies" on the other.
The opinions In the magazine ar
raignment In substance. were sent out
Saturday by the Democratic publicity
experts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
CROWN PRINCE THANKS H1H
MEN FOR VALIANT SERVICE

Geneva, Oct 3s.-Aepoe<s received
here toll OF an address made by the
German crown prince to his troops at
Wavr1lle, on tho verdun front, At the
end Of Septem Dor. He aid:
You have acted a. true sons Of tho
historic legtons OF Germany. am
very mindful Of the devotion to duty
which you have rroved and shown"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
DENIED SCHOOL BECAUSE
HE TOOK MUNITIONS JOB

Lowell, Mass. Dot N.-vrsd H.
Desmond. eighteen yean old, has
brought suit for $4,000 against this
city because the school board has re-
fused to let him re-enter high school
after working In a munition factory.
Young Desmond left school to work
in cartridge factory. but now wants
to 60 back TO his studies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

Chicago. Oct. 2s-John Moor
mack, the Irish tenor, disappointed
more than 5000 persons here this af-
ternoon. Acute Inflammation of the
larynx prevented Mr.. Mccormack from
appearing at concert More than
S. 900 was refunded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
Finance Committee Me~o~

The Council Finance Committee
will meet tonight at 5 o'clock to con-
tinue the business not finished at the
meeting last week. Other important
matters are scheduled for tonight also,
when the committee will take action
on a number Of petitions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

New York. Oci, is---cslifornia. Orc
gon and Washington were safely
placed in the Hughes column today
by Col Laursnoe H. GrahAms. who has
Just returned to Republican national
headquarters from = trip to the Pa
clio Coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

the arrests were made On the militia
tive of the division chief Of sscrss
service At El Paso.
II was intimatsd that while tho men
arrested may form the center OF q
larger group there will be no more
arrests Immediately at least not In
the vicinity Of NoealeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

stroyed by Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen's artillery.
retreat OF the defeated army
across the Danube at either of the
points named would put them in Rus
STA. leaving all the Rumanion soil in
the DobrutJa section in Won Mack
ensen's hands
Their retreat to BabAdagh brings
them Atty miles north OF Caontanza,
making retreat OF more than eight
miles day since the fall OF the Black
Sea port
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
The European War Officially Reported
BY GREAT BRITAIN.


London. Oct 2s.-Brish 80.
two officers During the night there
was nothing to
frontIn nothtn
the Suna front back BIZ
vanced troops in the neighborhood of Kaendra
Paris al. or tho made
progress at Sally Saise Biaeh taking prisoners North
OF Vrdun the artillery battle continues actions occurred
army Of the Orient: eft the british re-
pulsed Bulgarian tho region north of ornanl In
brilliant Further to
the left Kena captured
explosion Of
an ammunition depot near velusina north of kishova
liquid flames
curtain Of fire machine driving
North verdun especially In
action.
of day calm.
English
carried Two
arruored automobiles
trench The fighting there
Army OF the prince restricted to
siderable force time
its violence OF Lmtsk launched
forest Of szelow broke down under curtain Of fire
Archduke OF Tansylvana)
There s nothing
South u
we'll further
Balkan front Field Marshal Mackensen)
The situation is UNCHANGED
cerna hostile attacks failed with losses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
AuSIRQ.GERMANS

Continued from First Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

RHAio 0onsaIea, published IN Car
ransa'y ofncial organ In Mexico CITY
aocuang Mr.. Wilson Of lack OF frank
nese and Of an "unclean" policy,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06

The abb gang is still working on
the aftermath of the White-Welsh
more or less fight. From what va
riOus experts say, every one connect
ed with the mess can stand for a
powerful amount of abb stuff.
A five-miIe handicap race under
A. A. U. auspices will feature the
track events at the annual outing Of
Chicago Typographical union No. 16
at Hawthorne Sunday. The outing
will celebrate the 64th anniversary
of the founding of the local. Sixteen
athletic events are scheduled.
The Chicago nine which won the
national Union Printers Baseball
league trophy at Indianapolis recent
", will tackle an all-star team in the
afternoon for a purse of $40, to be
split S25 to the winner and SIS to-
the loser. A tug Of war between
news and job men and several races
for girls are carded.
The Wichita club of the Western
league has forfeited it's franchise to
the league directors. The club was a
heavy loser financitlly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
PITCHERS HOLD FATE OF WHITE
SOX in FINAL DRIVE
BY Mark Shields

.
hangs the pennant chance of the
White SOx in the final drive, starting
today with four games against the
Cleveland Indians, followed by the
same number against the Browns,
before the eastern teams come for
the final invasion.
Terry and Ness are out with slight
injuries, but the team suffers little
on this count. Won KolnitZ can play
a fine third base and bat better than
Terry, and Weaver is the best short
stop in the league. Fourier is bat
ting better than he did a month ago,
and this, means his fielding will i'm
prove. It is piffle to claim first base
is well protected, but it hasn't been
at any time this season.
- Pitching is the answer, Russell is
in excellent condition at the start Of
the 2O-game home stand. He should
be good for five wen-pitched games,
all potential victories, unless he is
overworked in the buIpen. Faber
should be good for as many starts,
and Wolfgang, Cicotte, Williams and
Benz can divide the remainder of the
work. There is no advance reason
why they SHOULD not all be effective.
Benz has as much stuff as any
pitcher in the business, but Joe has
suffered from mental troubles in the
past and broke badly under fire. He
Overcame that tendency in a game at
Philadelphia and followed it with a
fine bit of work at st. Louis, where
he had to pitch his limit every step of
the way, usually in difficulty.
If Benz comes. through as he
should the pennant chances of the
Sox are materially enhanced. While
the Sox are engaged with Cleveland,
st. Louis and Detroit will be tangled,
and that favors the locals if they
make a good record, as one contend
er will be pushed back, no matl Il,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American League.-Philadelphia 5,
Boston 2; Boston 7, Philadelphia l;
Washington 2, New York 0.
National League. - Cincinnati 8,
Chicago 2; Brooklyn 5, New York 2;
Philadelphia 4, Boston 2; Boston 0,
Philadelphia 0.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL soRTs-BoXNG
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

WI Pct. w. L. Pct.
Boston IA SIS .574IN.York. 1852 .523
Detroit IA 81 .565 CIevePd SO Sc .519
Chicago u So .554 Wash'n. IS So .508
StLouis6 SO 81 .527I Phila =. 20 SO .227
National League
WI Pct. W. L. Pct.
Br'klyn 70 40 1913 Pittsb'h So 81 .464
PhiIa. 70 40 1913 Chicago 50 II .454
Boston II 40 1922 St.LOuis 1913 .434
N.York SO 81 .487l Cinc'd. 81 80 1883
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13
Mr.. ROOT ES Ell UNICO QUE
PUEDE OCUpAR CON ACIER-
TO Ia PRESIDERClA
10 MANIFESTO pUDLICAHENTE Ell EE-
EhDAADOR De Los f. UNIDOS EN- ALE
Mania Mr.. ANDREW D. WHITE

NEW YORK. Mayo l2.-El antigua
Embaiador de los EstadOs unidoS en-
Alemania. Andres d. White, actual
mentc PrcSidcnte de Ia unlNerSldad
de Cornell. estuvo hoy en- "a otlcl-
ma central Que han eStablecldo en-
esta ciudad los amigos de- EIlhu Root.
hacienda piblicas suS Slmpatias y
exhortando a tUdoS los miemDroS del
partido Republican, a que 10 deSig-
nen candidate a in Presidencla en- a
pfixima gran convention que drb"
"a verificarse en- IA ciuiad de Chi
cago. Desputs de hacer una larga
apologize de- probable candidate, en-
Ia qua estudi6 ST. vida poIitica, agre-
20 los siguienteS ~c0nccpt0S:
NJ. Root tlrnc Canal cOnceptO ha-
bi6ndolc dado una forma real a las
rcforma5 que hay que FeQllzar en-
nueStras presentes instltucloncs; dI-
,ferenciandosc cen clio a cualQuirr9
OtrO de nucStros politicos Que solo
nos hablan de elias pOr mcra cSpr-
cutaci6n Y p0rque no pierden de Wis
la QUE cOnstituycn t6picoS de gran
actualidad.
En- los ultimos tIempOs cstuvo Il!
T~anfn do los ~pncOriOS plihlirpS del