davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21

S use of poisonous sub DISCOUh- :, of poison
s for beer. substitutes for beer.
of hard liquors and Permits of mild, pure beer,
IS compounds INJURI- BENEFICIAL to health
o health
spent for beer OUT Keeps money spent beer
SPECIAL privilege to Extends EQUAL privileges to
e breweries. local and outside breweries.
ITS competition be- PERMITS competition between
state and outside brew state and outside breweries.
Es home laborers of GIVES employment to home
yment. labOrers.
NTS use of homegrown RESTORES large use of home
ltural products in grown agricultural products in
re of beer. manufacture of beer.
)YS export trade in RE- ESTABLISHES export trade
in beer. Washington ranked
third of states exporting beer.
CES NO REVENUE and CREATES REVENUE and re-
S public expense. duces public expense.
INTEMPERANCE by Creates TEMPERANCE by dis
aging larger of hard cOuragng of hard liquors.
LASS LEGISLATION, 1t REMOVES this UNJUST
to permit system dis DISCRIMINATION by abOl-
ating against those liv shng permit system and
greater distance from tablshng in it's place order
Y Seats. book and filing system always
open for inspection to law Of
ficers.
money FROM HOME SAVES money to HOME CON-
UMER and gives it to SUMER now paid to transpOr-
ortatiOn company. tatiOn company.
II II
S law breaking; encour- DISCOURAGES Iaw-breaking,
bOOtleggers and blind and provides simple equitable
handicaps public author system at all times subject to
their efforts to enforce easy control by authorities
ms.
rs sale of liquor to resi- PROHIBITS sale of beer to resi-
which places of dences which places of
Resort like Clancy's Public Resort, like Clancy 8
her road houses. and similar houses.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21

In looking over paper published
in England | ran across some truth
telling phrase that Henry will do we'll
to think about, especially now that the
United States Congress has decided
to take an 100000, 100000 stack of
chips in the great war GAME.
They speak of new CROP of re-
cults to replace the WASTAGE due to
placing men in the trenches armed
with the latest man killing devices.
France was advised it was a WAR
GAMBLE with stakes they could af-
ford to lose lie the workers, for prize
of inestimable value.
Both sides are much more concern
ed about a complete military victory
than they are about the wholesale
slaughter of the International work
ing class, and BOTH sides speak of
the war as a war GAMBLE or a war
GAME.
The total disregard of the wastage
of human life is sickening-and" our"
bosses are no different. Their vile
system of society must be maintaines.
What matter WHO dies as long as
Capitalism lives?
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21
al Reports

list reporting for Aug
e an encouraging in
e last several months
genty more reported for
reported for July. Let's
not keep up the improve
rave twenty-five more re-
eptember than reported for
Why not? Surely that ought
isible. We will not be able
: big things ahead of us till
l how to do the little things
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21

SAVES money to HOME CON-
SUMER now paid to transpOr-
tatiOn company.
DISCOURAGES law-breaking,
and provides simple, equitable
system at all times subject to
easy control by authorities.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21

1t REMOVES this UNJUST
DISCRIMINATION by abOl-
ishing permit system and es-
tablishing in it's place an order
book and filing system always
open for inspection to law Of
ficerS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
JOHN KERR BRANCH
TAKES GUARDIANSHIP
Heads Advisory Committee for Hos
pital Fund Raising Campaign
Organization.

John Kerr Branch, president of the
Merchants National Bank, has &C
eepted the chairmanship of the Ad-
pital Fund Raising Campaign Com
mittee. This position carries with it
great deal OF weight and influence
in making the campaign success,
and MIR, Branch will give the move
ment his hearty and most cordial sup
port.
Several vice. chairmen of this most
important committee will be shortly
named. Mr. Henry l.. Cabell has al
ready accepted the position as one of
the vice-chairmen. and two other of
the most prominent men of Richmond
eeir-ttt--tttf acceptance LIE i4.t-
stioh, Upon the advisory committee
serve about forty men whose In
nuence In the city is undoubted. 1t
,.-.. &c one or the most representative
organizations ever appointed.
To the advisory committee will be
reported most of the large contribu-
tons 10 the fund, and it's activities Will
made at the monster banquet, with
which the "whiriwind campaign" will
be inaugurated. 1t will cooperate with
the citizens committee at all times for
making the campaign the great success
which IL hoped for. The citizens COM
mittee VIII have general charge OF the
Nwhirlwind campaign" and will supply
q larger. portion of the workers
through 49, aitv during this 'twhirl-
wind"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
CONFEDERATE DEAD
MEMORIAL SERVICE

This afternoon the Oakwood Me-
mortal Association will observe Con-
federate Memorial Day with the usual
exercises. The day is the anniversary
of the death of General Stonewali
Jackson. For fifty years 1t has been
chosen by mem bers of this association
az the day on which the graves OF the
5000 Confederate dead in lakewood
are covered with flowers or decorated
with flags in token of respect and love
for the service they performed for
the State and the South.
On Sunday the Rev. C. Braxton
Bryan, d. D, of Grace Episcopal
Church. Petersburg, preached on tho
resurrection. the sermon having spe-
cial significance to the fiftieth ami
versary OF the lakewood Memorial AS
ISOLATION.
This afternoon at o'clock the Me-
mortal parade will be held, the line
of march taking the participants to
lakewood. where services will be held
in honor of the Confederate dead. The
line of march has not yet -hean- set
tied, 1t will be left TO General
J. Thompson Brown, who will have
charge of the parade this afternoon.
The parade will start from St
Johns Church. famous in the history
of the city and State, as we'll as the
nation. The church Is located at
Twenty-tlfth and Broad Streets.
In the line of march will be detach-
rnents from the Richmond Light Infan-
| try Blues. the Howitzers' Battalion,
Boy Scouts r. E. Lee Camp confed-
crate Veterans, and the John Marshall
/ High School Cadets. Two bands and
bugle and drum corps will also take
| part.
All who desire to do honor to the
men who lost their lives In the service
| of Virginia and the South are invited
| to attend the services this afternoon
! at lakewood. AS general thing, the
| exercises at lakewood attract thou
sands. and 1t Is believed that large
| numbers will attend today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

cows comfortably housed in well
we would find him talking softly and
encouragingly to his cows as he went
about his work feeding. milking and
caring for them. We would find that
he was systematic, that he had time
to do everything and everything would
be done on time. We would find him
studying every COW and catering to her
likes and dislikes not only with regard
to the amount and kind Of feed she
should receive, but also with regard to
her grooming, exercise and water. We
would find here a man who has time
to do the little things that are so neces-
sary to unqualified success. All dairy
men have time to do the big things,
but 1t 10 the one who gives just little
more time TO his cows and does the lit
tie things who secures great and I'M
limited success. 1t Is the doing of
these little things, which, by the way,
require less than half as much labor
as the big things, that Is responsible
for doubling production.
With man Of this caliber on the Job
and with his cows daily we, 1900 miles
away, have no right to offer sugges-
tons other than to say by way Of en-
couragement. Keep right on feeding
and caring for your cows as you are,
studying individuals from day to day,
learning their likes. dislikes and needs.
that you may be able to cater to them
even better than you already are.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
HIS CANDIDACY IS
Continued From Fret Page }

o., .. l., 49,. p.,-. ....-,.-+,..,
~, -. $50. ,''~,it,iIjt,.
49, ~ -, ''"1 ''''''
90, ~ ~ .' . e,.u4... NJ.
a., ~ VIZ .s's -. -
~ ~ -, sans l'iO, oe'e9 0''-'' -
''"' -, 80. St.n.oI > "a y -, M
-, - $3.50 - ~" ~" 800 ..
, ioiH ', . '| , us ''l7+'N =, ''1V
In0 - -. 1i'S 30 10 -
W. NJ " i" 80 90
,'re "" ,VSe uilt1, ~, .1 SU',t'Ns ~
NS''''.H nus Ns'Il'cH eito u.s. -" -
aleati.''ue nc - letSi'ts Nf1''
- iei4"s an" S'l"7" VIZ ''Nfs ~ ms -
~ nm ~ a. va ",'
pHASh tpt ilila, Tag aooS l'o'' ~ o. "I
slat 90 lh'eiu 20 ih'lto an -, -, -
,vI ~ 'lu''N'' cav ''@ - N'' "'''
'''s - le'tua- .s,,oa ,,.t rlvs, bo,,,
..,I.'t ~ .,s'faun.tn, *. totn
- 1---a1I,
r',.t4 - Sa,,ata, Nt,rttT'
w. ,,Ia.s 49, ,,,,,o,, - NJ Cloas sstd
- aa,, a.. $3.50, Co..
49,, - $3.50 ,o,,'a,,,,,
go. e. NJ. 'ftaras a. go hts
t"". ''" -. ~ - a.
$3.50 49,, -, 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
JOHN B. TERRELL N
CRITICAL CONDITION

State School Inspector John B. Ter
rell. who has been critically III at the
Memorial Hospital for several days was
so seriously III that at midnight last
night 1t was stated by the hospital au-
thorities that he would hardly live I'M
ell this morning. Mr.. Terrell Is in ex-
tremis.
Mr.. Terrell underwent an operation
for appendicitis last Thursday, and
while he rallied we'll from this ordeal
ne suffered a setback Saturday. and
since then has lowered between life
and death. The members of his family
have been summoned to Richmond, and
though much alarmed they are tar
from giving up all hope OF hia recov-
cry.
Scores OF inquiries concerning Mr..
Terrell Nave come to the Department
Of Public Instruction from all parts of
Virginia, as he Is widely known
throughout the State For years past
he has been r. prominent figure In the
educational world OF the Common
wealth. and liz especially weil-known
among the faculties of virgiria's high
school. as the work OF inspecting these
institutions IL part of his official
duties
Lafer-Mr. Terrell passed AWAY
shortly before s o'clock this morn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
SEMINARY TRUSTEES
HAVE ALL DAY SESSION
CoEnnse ucenaeHt Exercises Con~fuAe
This Morning with rre~enta-
tton of Diplomas.

The board OF trustees of Union Theo-
logical Seminary. now holding its finals
met NJ the institution yesterday. The
board found much business. largely Of
& routine nature before IL. and the Sos
sion continued almost throughout this
aay.
Commencement Txercises.
Tho actual common cement eyer
c'ses viii be this morning at II
O'Clock when George W. Watts Of
Durham, y. Z. president OF the board
of trustees, will present the diplomas
to thirty-one graduates. The com
meneement address will no delivered
by Rev. DR. r.. r. Campbell. of Ashs-
Vile, n. c.. instead Of by A. NJ. Scales.
OF Greensboro, who is unable 10 be In
attendance.
Because OF the Illness OF hts wife.
on account Of which he was called to
her at Goldshoro, Rsv. Or. Fdwa "a
Mack was not inauEurated last night
IS Mccormack professor Of the Ola
Testament. as had been planned WI en-
the commenc cement week program was
outlined There viii be no program
at the seminary tonight The inau-
guration Will take place at q date 10
De fixed upan later
Tho young people Of the seminary
aud their friends, together with alumni
and other visitors. enjoyed a social
evening in Richmond hall Monday
night, the occasion taking on some
what the nature Of class-day exer-
cises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
A DAtRYMAN WHO IS
GETTING GOOD RESULTS

Recently we received an inquiry
from one Of our subscribers in Oregon,
says Kimball's Dairy Farmer. He
said: ave have forty Jerseys, of which
seven are on official test. VIII you
please give me a ration suitable for
them? I am feeding about twelve
pounds Of oats. bran. barley and beet
pulp mixed with about. twenty
pounds of corn silage and what oat
and vetch hay they viii clean up daily.
l am also feeding about two pounds
of oilmeal per COW per dag. / milk
twice day and am getting On an
average from thirty-eight to forty
pounds of milk testing from as to 6.2
per cent. We have a three-year-old
that made 100 pounds of butter her
first official month"
II Is gratifying to see occasionally
an inquiry such as this one. Here is a
man that Is securing from his cows
phenomenal results. He L. feeding
the same kind OF ration that we have
recommended over and over again and
a ration such as is being fed by thou
sands Of other dairymen. The ques-
ton arises, Why is he getting such ex-
ceptional results? The answer is that
to secure great results feed Is but one
of the essential requirements. 1t Is
very evident that this man is mixing
great quantities Of brains and love
with his ration
We venture the assertion that were
we to drop into his barn some morning
Mt or O'Clock we would find his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
|. 0. 0. F. NAMES
STATE OFFICERS

Especial to The Richmond Yirginian.)
Lynchburg. Va, May 9.-The follow
ing are the officers elected this even
ing by the Grand Lodge Of Odd Fell
lows: Grand master. l. +. Krenning
Wytheville; grand warden, 0. l. Ma
son, Lynchburg; deputy grand master,
w. Ross Southwark, Richmond grand
secretary, Z. +. Turner. Richmond
grand treasurer, Nell B. Ferguson
Richmond: grand representative, Parke
p. Deans, Windsor. The Grand Lodge
decided to meet in Bristol next year.
The officers elected by the State as
semb1y of Rebekahs are: President,
Mrs. Annie Kelley. Norfolk: vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Jane Levensohn, Richmond:
warden Mrs. Annie Gray, Roanoke.
secretary. Mrs Ola L. Bunch. Lynch
burg; treasurer, Mrs. Annie Mccoy,
Norfolk. Board of trustees: Mrs Nina
Coutts. Clifton Forge. and Mrs, G. c.
Coleman, Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
CUtP DELIGHTS

,.t,,, las. MINT ANA Ave thousand
ia,,a~s If mo ron, in art were almost
1900 ,,~ t5str feet mr. ont Of their
600 la, M cascade Of Initiating
,,,nstn
- 80 ,,.,,,.e - 7,,a. Ntassarnt and
>,,.,1.,,l,h,, ~, tt,a,- MOT in Inc nm
80 ,,,c,,td ba,,e falt nro,,a Of
~ - ,i,{rb thei, master
80 si@I S.. +bo srt{sts
P'SD's - -. ,,.l,i,.4
il4l y =, -, 80, ca,,r
rs HpN SI-ne Va l,.,,te.>,, 80 e.e,,,.,,
'yhieh' Even en "''u ~ o''s''
i"isht nav S''sl''l' 49, @, ,,. ~
erLtulateo nsi'el anu - 81" s''I ~
the spIchu1H Si|"'nH MAJ. 8" -
htH'.H l"' inc "eI'00''''O'' ~ '''' i'''-
t'hoe-
I'VE tHouSahu Pe"Fl0 "aA@u ca
thusiaste at 100 rt0GA; ana t93I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
DAIRY WISDOM.

= Dairying produces human =.
= food for which there is no sub I
, sdtute and for which there win !
= always be constant demand 4
y ana an opportunity to supply at !
= reasonable prices. :
The colder the milk when sep !
= arated the greater the loss Of fat !
= In the skimmilk. !
y The animal that pays the best !
, Is bound to be in evidence as !
= dairymen become better inform !
= ed. !
= Old cows that have passed !
= their dnys OF usefulness lower !
p the average production of the !
p herd quite as much as young !
, heifers. !
= Don't trust any bull, no matter !
= how gentle. but treat him kindly. !
y y + + = y + + y T. + + y = y y = !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
DR.. CECIL PRESIDES
AT ALUMNI DINNER,

New York, May Sixty young
ministers were graduated today at the
Theological Seminary at Princeton
University The l04th annual com.
mencement exercises were held in Mil
Ter Chapel. Twenty-one were awarded
the degree of bachelor OF divinity for
special work. while six fellowships and
nVe prizes were announced
The speakers We're: J. Ross Steven
son. president of the Seminary; DR.
Maitland Alexander, president of the
board of directors; and the Rev. DR.
John Davies. of Philadelphia. The
alumni dinner and meeting followed
the exercises, with the Rev. Russell
Cecil. OF Richmond. Va, presiding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST
CONTINUED from First Para,

the Street Committee of the ry@|
Council, and II was moved that Al
many of the membership of the a.-1|
citation as possible attend this he. p
Ing and exert every effort to haJ|
the proposed ordinance, now in AMI
Street Committee be favorably coI|
sidered. 1t is the desire of the As.1|
citation to have the line dophl1|
tracked to Chamberlayne Avenue, 81
a greater number of cars put int
service.
A Spicndidly Successful Cannpairr
The campaign recently conductc
for increasing the membership OF M
association by committees known \
the Reds and the Blues was REPORTS
on, and additional members numha,I
ing ass were added by their effort
The Reds. In charge Of the Rev. GEL
w. Kemper, won the contest for mer
bers with total of 293 to their creai
The Blues, headed by DIR. Roshie
w. Miller, brought in members to ~
number of 1853. For the winners. ~
largest number OF names was secure
by J. Stewart White. who got 4 Al
members. DIR. Kemper followed Nj !
3d.. J. II. Gordon, 81, and w. q. Pstti]
is. H. K. Bache turned in the larresl
number from the Blues, having az n
his credit, d. l.. Jones following Wit
SO. and DR.. Miller. IA. The cam
paiEh was conducted. with q CO.
deal Of rivalry. and the committee
were warmly commended for thefl
work. With. the old membership Il
100 added to the results OF the can,l
paign, the total membership OF III
association is e0s,> which include
practically all Of the voters In IN
seventh precinct
Take Up Tolls Question.
The president, w 8. Petit, also ar
pointed committee to investigate mi
present charge OF tolls for the use
the First Street Bridge. This commit
tee will look into this matter, asce,l
tanning Just what action is reoufre
TO pay for the use of the bridge. an
that part which Ia exempt. A numhel
OF complaints have been made by res
dents claiming that tolls have bee
exacted of them, and 1t Is suggesse
that all who have had simfa|
trouble communicate with w. III
Bache. chairman OF the COMMITTEES
who will give the matter his atten|
ton.
The matters OF the proposed pub,i|
park In the ravine In the vicinity 81
Roland Park, and street Improvement
were referred to the civic comm!ttel
for action.
Good fellowship was prevalent n
the meeting. and to further acquaintI
ance the president requested that al
present wear slips OF paper on whicA
they had written their name. so Their
would be no necessity OF the formaiitl
OF an Introduction. Cigars were pass
ed. and the wreaths OF smoke EN-
braced all IN unity for friend shi
and the Seventh Precinct OF Leo Ward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
CONFER ON STEPS FOR
COLLECTION Of DEBT

Attorney-General John GnFland Pol
lard has gone to Philadelphia 10 con-
fer with the lawyers in the West Va
gtnia debt case concerning what steps
should be taken to collect the tudg-
fnent against West Virginia,
In the conference will be Hon, John
G. Johnson. counsel for the bond
holders. who succeeded the late Holmes
conrad; t3v~sttorncyv General WliffaIu
A, Anderson. Randolph Harrison. IT
LyuchburE. and Sanford Robinson, Of
New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
TAKES FLORIDA PLACE

William r Cooke, who for the last
eight years has been connected with
the Virginia Highway Commissioner
office, has resigned to accept the po-
sition of State Road Commissioner of
Florida. The resignation becomes eff
fective May Is. at which time Mr..
Cooke. will leave for his new office
in Tallahassee. Fla. 1t is probable
that G. l. Scott. division engineer in
Highway Commissioner Coleman's Of
flee, will succeed Mr.. Cooke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
Value of Cow TESTING.

A teacher In Nebraska district In
terested the boys and girls In keeping
records Of the milk produced by each
COW on the farm. On regular days
milk samples were brought to school
and the teacher by the use of Bah
cock tester tested for butter fat, As a
result of this work most of the un-
profitable cows Of the district have
been discarded. This has not only
been valuable work in AN educational
way, but has actually resulted in profit
to the school patrons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

One sign of promises is that Amer
lea Is in the state of mind to accept
quickly and whole-heartedly any
measure contributing to social solidar-
ity. Industrial and military efficiency
and economic reform, The world is
upside-down and months suffice for
a proposition to sink in which would
have taken years to impress the peo-
pie . decade ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
CAMERON LEFT LARGE
ESTATE IN GREAT BRITAIN

London, May 9.-The late
George Cameron, of Mount
Erin Towers, Petersburg. Va, U.
S. A., whose will has just been
probated here, left property In
Great Britain valued at Sl,e22,-
OT0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
PRESIDENT SERIOUSLY
CONSIDERING INT7ERv ENTTON

Washington, May s.--After the Cab
met meeting today. an outline OF the
administration present position on
Mexico was obtained from "A high
oficiai source. II follows;
Far the first time, President Wilson
is considering the possibility OF ae-
tual intervention IN Mexico.
Further raids into American terri
tory by Mexicans will not necessarily
force this step, but II the President
becomes convinced that Carranza,
obregon and other members OF the
Mexican de facto government nre
fenperisine and that they are irsin-
cere In their Representations TO the
United States. no will sever all rela-
tons with them and intervene in
earnest.
Evidence Of bad faith on the part
OF Carranza or Ohregon VIII he sufi-
Client 70 cause President Wilson To
intervene All military activity III
this country now is directed with a
view OF possible Intervention
This new policy will be continued
and the preparations for Intervention
increased until II is definitely estah-
lished that c#rFanza ts not only will
ing but able to assist the American
forces already in Mexico in their task
OF dispensing lawless bands and &C
compiishing in fun the objects 81 the
United states expedition President
Wilson was greatly irritated over the
recent raid into American territory
and there are indications that same
persons Associated MI IA Fra II r.
attempting to put obstacles in the
way of the punitive expedition. II
can almost be said that the President
is wayering between greater prepared
ness for Intervention. his new policy
and immediate Intervention
There is not the slightest doubt in
the minds Of those who have talked
with the President that he has no in.
tenton whatsoever ~ withdrawals
the American forces from Mexico he-
fore they have accomplished their oh.
ject, or Of making any further con.
cessions TO Earrauza of any kind
President Wilson's mind Is set upor
making "A good Job Of the expedition
even though II is necessary to 70
ahead in defiance OF the de facto gov
eminent
s IL conditions In Mexico continue Il
- become worse. because II the hOatil.
ity and Interference of Cnrranza am
sporadic raids on the border the
President Will go before Congress With
special message He viii ten con
gress all that has ,ransptred in Mexico
and on the border ah1 declare the
necessity OF The n7Fed states adopt
ing a frmcr course ia dealing with the
problem.
Depending On Militia.
There may be indicated sjgns. in
spired by the President. 10 pat the
Republicans on record before the
President Appears III person - * plain
the sItus tion. The President Us de-
pending on the national guard fuI
the military forces that-Wli bc ne.os-
sary If intervention is decided upon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

of the women rockies" lined up for
inspection by the President Charles
Fl Sheriff., whose portrait Is printed.
will be grand marshal OF the pre-
paredness parade" in New York on
May 10. 1t Is expected that 1856, 900
men and women will march, and the
demonstration will be one of the
greatest ever known in America