davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19

the dincrenc" in our social positions
What rot. Iow can red -Llooded men
and women ever have permitted their
lives 10 b. governed 10y suvn artificial
rules? However. Janet must Capitu-
late now. I'm worker like herself.
John. I'm not going back. III send
ihe old man letter in the morning;
and state my platform quite clearly.
It's only fair that hr should Know Just
what separates u$. II may he u gage
Of battle. but cannot help that. ~,
marry Janet Perkins and earn good
living for both al us; and il fail
some power stronger than the Card
board Bon trust shall toll me the .ca
son why:
Cro Re cnntinmtdl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
Of Especial Interest
to L ladies'

MIR. III. Herman, formerly a
member OF the partnership OF
Brown & Herman, Ladies'
TailOrs. hcgs to announce that
the above partnership has been
dissolved and that he will CON
duct in the future Il high-class
Establishments. located at
Noome 5lG-51S Lyric Theatcr
building. where he will he
glad TO serve his friends and
the public. Mr. Herman is
now in New York arranging
FOR in exclusive assortment OF
models and fabrics. lie will
De ready TO serve his friends at
his new location next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
Selling Liquor withou, license.

Lucinda Price. co!orcl. pleaded gull
~ in the Police Court yesterday to
The charge OF selling liquor without n
license. and was lined 800 and costs
The case against james Hilton was
dismissed.
Ice Robinson. coiored, Was fined 800
and costs hy Justice GriGC. Yesterday
on charS" OF selling liquor without
license. An appeal was noted In
this case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19

The officers and members or The Con-
iederate Memorial Literary Society ars
! requested 10 be present at the Confcd-
crate Museum III l. o'clock today
when the Worcester c5ntinentais will
present the war drum ON account O,
the small capac city "f the museum no
seats will BE- provided for those al :
tending.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
THE GRIP OF EVIL
BY LOUIS TRACY,
Author of "The Wings Of the Morning"
"The l'tllar Of Light" "The Terms
or sure nder," Number H."
H"'cil<ed from The ScrIcA or Fhut0pIuya
OF the Same Mime Relexard by
PINhe.
'Copyrisht. 1919. by Louis Tracy)
Everything you read here you can
see this week at the Inis.

SYNOPSIS FOR THIRD DAY
I"hh Eur'On- once a poor steel worker
nv now q titled :uultiTnillIorsirr ,nee, :
,,'oit. ia ,rs'. son OF Elwood iiun!.r ,rcs-
!dcni OF IN" cafdUo9rIi box trust. George
- nt'hs himself 20 succeed his IL thor and
!; canning all IN" details q. the business
- meets Janet I'"rs!rs ia IN" factor. li.i
!a'i~ In love with her. Tho Older Ilaner
"bl"ct I" George ideas in regard - ,ha
treatment to ha accorded the l;ri,crcTy aiii
Gaors" ell h.nI tina; hc intends to marry
Janet Perkins
Mrs lIamer began 10 cry softly. bu,
her husband sszed vindtctive,y a, tho
son, who was evidently prepared to
brave his wrath
Janet Perkins he gasped one OF
ms girls
1t was an unfortunate phrase. and
the younae. man was 10, slow ia TAXI.
advantage u the slip
Yes he said "One OF your Girls!
one OF the women whose souls and
bodies you are wearing unmcrcifully
Ia order TO pile Up dollars. And for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19

nd
80 '"e ~
ructor Youm be
to the
I'M II you had looked his collar
oilers Tho
dots pencil and
in
book and when the last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
w-u>IE\'S MEETINGS.

There viii he mcctin. 81 Leo
chapter. Cnltod Daughters Of tn. Con-
federacy. in Lee Camp Hal! this morn
ing al II o'clock. ~ this s = very
Important meeting al! members are
asked 10 be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
Belgium's Kongo Resources.

The orders referred to the Kongo re-
ceipts as 36,049.o0o francs for the year
and a provisional credit against this
amount was opened at 13.6s5,000 francs
for certain government expenditures.
A decree by King Albert is set forth
giving to Mr.. Vandervelde, now minis
ter of state, the qualities of war min
lister on administrative matters at
Havre and the military base. excepting
the army at the front All the other
ministries-commerce, labor, railways
and telegraph, etc.-have their full
share of activities. with numerous or
ders showing the work they are doing.
Some of the Belgian troops have re-
Gently been withdrawn from the front
and sent to the Kongo. where there is
another extensive administration, and
frontiers to be protected against Ger
man East Africa. A Belgian official
summed up the wealth and vastness of
this Kongo region by saying 1t was
seventy-six times as large as Belgium.
The legislative branches of these
transitory governments are about the
only ones not continuing to operate.
many of the senators and deputies be-
ing under restraint in their home coun-
tries. so that it is left to the kings and
executive branches to carry forward
the government 1t was estimated that
about sixty Serbian deputies could be
assembled for a meeting at Nice, but
this has about been abandoned Aside
from the Legislative. however, all these
governments are keeping up all their
functions S sovereign nations, difficult
and almost unprecedented a s this is on
foreign soil. and all of them are ex-
pecting to have something to say as
nations in the final settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
MANY NEW GOLF LINKS
SPR|NC|NG UP IN SOUTH
Florida, the Carolinas, Georgia,
Tennessee and Alabama Now
Have Golf Links.

convincing proof Of the increasing
popularity of golf In the south Is the
number of new courses that have
sprung up in the last few years in the
southern states. A few seasons ago
the only golf links in the south were
poor specimens spread over a wide ex-
panse of territory. with here and there
a fair course at some popular seaside
or inland resort. Belleair. Palm Beach.
Miami, and a half dozen other short
courses were the only circuits open to
the invasion of the northern golfers.
According to the last golf census taken
in the Atlantic coast states. Florida
leads in the possession of courses with
eighteen links, and Georgia comes sec
ond with thirteen.
In Florida. South Carolina. North Car
DINA. Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama
there are now sixty-three listed courses,
with many more in the process of con-
struction Palm Beach and Belleair
have taken a prominent place in the
golf program of each season recently
with the staging of the Florida cham
pionships and the West Coast open
championship. Each season stronger
field turns out for the tournaments. and
as the class of the golfers becomes
ingly harder, so that there are not SO
many remarkable low-score rounds
turned in for southern links as was the
case in other years. The medal rounds
made by Alec and Macdonald Smith t
Belleair through this winter season in
dictate that the circuit is about 8 hard
to negotiate as any in the metropolitan
district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
ARRANGEs FOR OPENING GAME
Board of Trade to Obtain Block Of
Tickets for Base Ball.

Announcement has been made that
the Washington Board of Trade has
made its usual arrangement with the
Washington base ball club to obtain
tickets for its members for the open
ing game. Each year the secretary's
Office of the board obtains a large block
Of tickets for members of the organi-
cation and thereby saves them the in
convenience of standing in line to buy
tickets for the opener" when the pub
lie sale of tickets is started.
Members of the Board of Trade de-
string tickets should send their checks
to the secretary's Office within the next
day or so. They should stipulate the
location which they desire. The secre-
tary's Office will attend to the obtain
ing of the tickets and their distribu-
ton to the members who have pur-
chased them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
Georgia Going Ahead.

Augusta, Ga. Is one of the few places
in the south to boast of two eighteen
hole courses, in the Bon Air and Hamp
ton Terrace links. Both of the courses
are nearly 5000 yards in length, and
provide fair test of golf. Savannah
has a full 6.000-yard circuit, but the
majority of the thirteen courses of the
state are of the nine-hole variety. They
have sprung from nothing to nine holes
in a short time, however, and in many
cases it is the intention to lengthen
the links to the full size during the
coming season.
Some of the Georgia links are re-
markable for the names with which
they have been labeled, and in most of
these cases the name has been taken
from the Indian name of the location
as handed down in tradition. The
Kinchafoonee Country of Georgia and
the Quissisana links of Florida are the
best examples of this kind, but in other
cases the founders of the clubs have
chosen such alluring titles as the Sans
Souci Country Club. located at Green
Vile. S. C.. and the Idle Hour Country
Club. al Macon, Ga.
Alabama has two courses at Mont
gomery. two at Huntsville, and one
each at Birmingham, Admission. and
East Lake. Camden, S. c., has two
playing courses. Court Inn and the
kirkwood links. Pinehurst exceeds
this with four courses. all of which are
close to one another and may be played
in succession conveniently Atlanta
Ga. also has four courses. but they be-
long to different clubs, the Atlanta
the Capitol City Club and the Ansley
Park Golf Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
Would Acquire Hebrew Home

That the building now occupied as the
Hebrew Home for the Aged, 4l5 NJ
street, should be acquired. was the
gist of report Of the building COM
mittee, unanimously adopted at a meet
ing of those in charge of the home at
Pythan Temple yesterday afternoon.
Although no special appeal for funds
has been made, $500 has been sub
scribed.
Addresses were made yesterday by
Rabbi Benja min L. Grossman, Rabbi G.
Silverstone and NJ. Norman. President
3. Danzansky presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
HARD AT WORK REHEARsING.
Students of Business High School to
Present Play April 81.

With but a brief time remaining be-
fore their spring play. young actors
and actresses Of Business High School
are hard at work rehearsing under the
direction Of Miss Sibyl Baker. one OF
the teachers at the school The play
this year is 70 be las You Like It," and
IS 10 be presented the evenings Of April
8. and Z.
Arrangements have now been made
fog costumes and scenery. In the last
respect the school has been particular
~ fortunate, as. through the courtesy
Of William Sherwood. the National The
ster has made the loan Of the same
scenery used by Sothern and Marlowe
In the same production. Many students
not having active parts in the play are
NOr king on various committees.
Music is to be furnished by the Bust
ness High School Orchestra, which has
been rehearsing for about three weeks
under the direction of Joseph Finckle.
D member Of the faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27

Pinehurst. but there are nine other
courses spread over the state which
are becoming more popular every sea-
son.
The islands are represented by three
courses, tho Hamilton links in Ber-
muds, the Nassau links in the Bahamas
and the Havana course in Cuba. These
places hold annual championships
which attract many Of the best golfers
in the states. Because they regard the
winter season in the light Of a vaca-
ton. most Of the prominent profess
SIGNALS do not tie themselves down to
any one course. but wander all over the
south playing in exhibition matches
and tournaments. Some Of the we'll
known professional who have regular
berths in the south are Alec and Mac
Donald Smith at Belleair. Donald Ross
at Pinehurst, Jimmie Ferguson at Mas
sau, Stewart Maiden at Atlanta, J. r.
Inglis at Hampton Terrace and VIII
Jolly at Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
Motor Cyclist Hurt by Taxicab.

Arthur West, colored, els f street
northwest. riding a motor cycle at Sd
and E streets northwest. yesterday aft
ernoon. WAS struck by a taxicab
operated by Lewis Ruck. 414 eth street
southeast, and seriously injured. He
was unconscious when he reached
Casualty Hospital, and physicians said
his skull was fractured. Ruck was ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
SENATOR PHELAN'S SIZE HELPS HIM
PASS UP A PERSISTENT VISITOR

and disnihed His
disnifed few days woman
seeking in which she interested
called building The senator
ceedingy the So the senator
did did impressed her that she went
desiring further
Phelan called Capitol
chamber the regarded him
But Phean said Senator Phelan tall
and
Immediately Murmur
the Senate cham
with
81 visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27

passenger aboard q southbound cleo
trio train for Mount Vernon shortly
before / o'clock yesterday afternoon.
when the train was passing Riverside
a short distance this side of Mount
Vernon. McCauley returned on the
next train and DR.. Walter 4. Warfield
extracted the bullet.
1t is reported that the rifle was fred
by a woman who was practicing target
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
Fifty Per Cent are
RejeCted-Fifty per

KeJected-Fifty per
cert of all applicants for
Navy enlistment are rejected
as physically unfit. Strong,
healthyn uscles. sound teeth
and good brain are built out
of the foods you eat. The
most perfect ration" ever
devised is Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, the food that fur
nishes all the material the
human body needs in a d.
gestible form. Don't be re-
jected! Keep yourself fit for
the days work by eating
Shredded Wheat for break
fast with hot or cold milk or
cream. Eat it for luncheon
with sliced bananas, baked
apples and other fruits.
Give nature a chance. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
Executive Councils Report.

THE report of the executive council
the American Federation of Labor, held
In San Francisco beginning November
s. 1915. contained a plan for the hold
ing OF the proposed Labor's Peace Con-
gress The plan is necessarily flexible
and broad - the purpose is to insure
fun representation from the workers
Of all countries. and you are urged TO
communicate with me soon as pos
sible. expressing the attitude of the
labor movement of your country upon
this plan
The plan approved by the American
Federation of Labor contains the fol-
lowing general suggestions:
Let every national center affiliated
70 the International Federation Of
Trade Unions send not more than two
delegates to the conference. The labor
movement OF any country, even though
pot affiliated could send one delegate.
~ there is no one general labor move
ment in a country, let the representa-
lives Of the organizations of that coun-
try agree 20 send one delegate. Then
D. should also he understood that rep
yesentatives OF this congress must
be either officials or duly accredited
representatives Of economic organiza-
$bus ~ wage earners. The delegates
:" This international conference before
Yea iHg their home countries should
-,."H ''40t'i'f ~ H"'t.'i'F tnlpuE II
the Ia Dor ard reform press Of their
countries for the deliberations and the
decisions Of the labor conference so
THAI congress An additional an
world would he in possession Of the
tru-h in regard 70 what trauspires
You Will note these suggestions are
10 facilitate the holding OF such a con :
yress. This communication TO you CON
rtitutes the necessary official invita-
ton and notification to participate in
that congress. An additional an
nouncement through the press that the
general world peace congress will be
convened IN a certain place at GER
tain time VIII constitute the only noti-
fcatiou necessary for sending your
representative to the Labor Peace
Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27

Academy. together with the members
of the Alumnae Association OF that In
stitution. pupils and others. at o'clock
tomorrow morning. will attend a
requiem mass at st. Mary's Catholic
Church for the repose OF the soul of
Sister Mary Coronata. who died Friday
morning at Mount Carmel Hospital. Co.
lumbus. Ohio.
Sister Mary Coronata. for seventeen
years was teacher in the commercial
department at St. Mary's Academy and
was one OF the bestknown teachers In
that Institution.
A brief eulogy on the life OF the de-
ceased was delivered by Rev. L. +.
Kelly at the IL o'clock mass at ST
Mary's Church yesterday morning.
Wounded by Stray Shot.
A stray shot from rife struck
Charles McCauley. a guard at Mount
Vernon, in the Jaw while he was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
ressed. and 10000 Serbian troops

pressed. and 10000 Serbian troops
spring back to the firing line In a com
plete state of equipment and efficiency
This training has been quietly going
on a Corfu. and Corfu is very near the
allied base in the southeast.
The Belgian administration goes for
ward much as 1t did at Brussels. even
to the appearance of the Moniteur
Beige, the official organ of govern
ment business. An issue the other day
gave the orders of the minister OF
colonies on the Kongo budget, show
ing that Belgium continues to have
very substantial resources from that
faraway source even If its home re-
sources are cut off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
Nashville Has Two Courses.

Nashville Is the only city in Tonnes
see to support two courses, one at the
Nashville Golf and Country Club and
the other at the Noelton Country Club
The other courses In Tennessee are at
Knoxville, Chattanooga. Tate Springs
and Johnson City. North Carolina DOS
sesses the golf mecca of the south in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
Found Dead in Bed.

Frank NJ. Morton. sixty-five years
old, a bricklayer, was found dead in bed
at his home. 3044 NJ street northwest,
yesterday about noon. His death was
due to natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
Serb Government at Corfu.

The Serbian seat of government at
Corfu is also in a hotel. the largest es-
Enlistment on the island, formerly
run by German. but now entirely
taken over for Serbian cabinet meet
ings and administration. Here the min
listers have their Offices and in COM
pany with Albanian officials recently
arrived, mingle in the drawing and din
ing rooms Premier Paschwitz, with
his patriarchial white beard, is a
striking figure in these ministerial
groups crown Prince Alexander re-
Gently arrived al the hotel and received
a royal reception from the Serbian
army already the island. The Ser
biau forces are variously estimated
from so 900 to 10000. with $4,000 AL
banians. French officers are now train
ing this remnant of the old armies
back to their old standard.
There Will be a surprise some day,
said the Serbian minister to the Asso-
c!ated Press. when some point Is hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27

The war lance Of the middle ages was
Q1out sfx&ssn test long. The present.
- A0oo 5AxSly e1ossAs eleven feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
LABOR ISSUES CALL
FOR WORLD MEETING
Conference at Time and Place
Warning Nations Decide to
Discuss Peace.
STATEMENT OF PURPOSE
BY HEAD OF FEDERATION
Protection of the Rights of Workers
in the Settlement of Inter-
national Problems.

I.abor's call for n great meeting of
where the terms of peace between the
warning nations are under considera-
ton has been sent out by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. The congress
is called for the purpose of protecting
any rights affecting the workers which
MAY he affected by the terms of peace,
and demands tRt the peace delegates
determine nothing touching the lives
Of the workers without taking counsel
with them
The call for the congress. sent
out by the American Federation of
Labor. Is addressed ITO the Organized
Labor Movement of All Countries"
and says:
"t'riends and Brothers:
Will YOU send y representative to
attend a labor's world peace congress-
This congress. TO he held a the same
time and in the same city as the rep
resentatives from the different coun-
tries will meet to determine the terms
of peace.
THE American Federation of La Dor
convention. held November 1914 four
months after the war began. adopted
resolution which provided for the call
Ing of a labor congress for the same
time and place that the general peace
congress shall be held. which will de-
teTrine conditions and terms of peace
at the close Of the war. This action
was officially communicated to all ma
tIonal trade union CenterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
Great Opportunity in Prospect.

There is great opportunity in the
Immediate future for democracy and
freedom. \ century ago the feudal
system died in the Napoleonic wars
that convulsed Europe, and the third
estate established their right to free
dom and participation in the affairs of
government and society.
Slowly but surely the workers have
been making demands for recognition
of their rights as human beings and as
members of society and have establish
ed many of them.
since the outbreak of war their
economic. Importance, their political
and military power have been tacitly
and often officially recognized. States
men have recognized that organiza-
tions of wage earners are an integral
part of organized society-part of the
ritals of the nation.
In appreciation of their dignity and
value, it i sthe duty of the wage
earners to make demands upon the
world assembled in the next world
congress that nothing touching the
lives of the workers shall be de-
termined without taking counsel with
them. Such demand made by the
personal representa- ives oF the wage
earners assembled in the anne place
and at the same time as the world
peace congress would have a tremen-
dous effect upon the spirit and the de-
termination of that Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-27
Discussed by Labor Bodies.

The proposal to hold a labor con-
cress was generally discussed by the
various national labor movements dur
ing the past year and some of them
have officially approved the plan.
In Other countries thought is con-
centrated on the immediate and com
pelling problems of daily life-prob-
lens so urgent that all else must wait
upon the future. We appreciate the
intense strain with which our fellow
workers of Europe await the outcome
of the days struggle on the battlefield
and the ultimate decision of the war.
The Delta independent., 1916-07-14
LOWER euNNisoN VALLEY
. 90 >~>> >>>>

Having some fine weather and the
crop prospects are good
Charley Moore of Delta, who got
the contract to build the new school
house in District No. II. will begin
work soon. He expects to have the
building ready for our next term of
school which will be taught by Miss
Dorothy Bennett of Paonia.
Miss Pearl Park who was at the
hospital for some time and whose
case was thought to be serious is we'll
again and enjoying a very pleasant
summer at home. Dr. Macarthur who
has treated her for the past few
months, has made for himself quite
a name.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lanon and fam
lily are here from Mountain Home,
Arkansas. They expect to locate
here. and while looking over the
country they have been stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellison on the
Moore Ranch and Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Ellison on Garnet mesa, who are also
from Mountain Home.