davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24
.HUGHESP PLANS TRIP
SOASNOT T0CLASH
WITH WILSON DATE
Pushes Schedule One Day
Ahead-Repeats in Mormon
State Attack on Tariff.

OGDEN. Utah, Aug. ea.-Charles
T.. Hughes to-day headed into Utah,
the State which four years ago gave
William II. Taft one Of his two Re-
publican majorities
1t was more or less q day OF rest
for the nominee, so he slept late. A
rather quiet programme was ar
ranged for the first Utah city Mr..
Hughes has visited. He made one
speech here this morning and Is
scheduled to deliver a night speech
at Salt Lake City.
In his morning speech here ex x-Gov.
Hughes enlarged on his attack on
the Democratic tariff policy with spe-
cial reference to sugar. Utah Is n
beet sugar producing State and the
Republican nominees thrust at tho
Democrats was received with en-
thusiasm.
II was announced to o-day that Mr..
Hughes will cut his stay at Estes
Park, Colorado, to three days, short
ehing his schedule ~ one day all
along the line. This step was taken
IN order that the candidate will not
be In Kentucky at the same time
President Wilson Is there. The
change in itinerary will keep Mr..
Hughes in ST. Louis for two days
Sept. and 8.
The schedule for the Maine trip
has not been completed. but Il 10 ex-
pected the candidate will make at
least two speeches-at Bangor and
Portland-reaching New York about
Sept. 10. Then Mr.. Hughes hopes TO
rest a couple OF days before start
ing out on a tour Of New York State.
He may speak at Syracuse or Albany
before returning TO New York from
his present tour, leaving other up
state points for his second tour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24
ITALIANS RESUME
HEAVY FIGHTING
ON |SONz0 FRONT
Austrian Aviator in Battle With
-Four FarlnanS Over Adri-
attic Shoots Down Two.

BERLIN. Aug. 2%.-The Italians
have resumed a lively artillery fire on
the lsonzo front. said an ofiicial state
ment from Vienna received here to-
day. An air battle over the Adriatic
In which an Austrian aviator shot
down two Italian machines was also
reported.
"on the Isonzo front the enemy's
artillery has been more lively against
separate sectors" said the Austrian
statement, which was issued last
night. Near Nochein and Stcnstrlz
an enemy blp.ane fell into our hands
and the occupants were capture d.
In an enterprise on the Tyrol from,
near Flemis,all. we brought In eighty
prisoners and two machine guns. on
the southeast front. near Ualona. the
enemy has displayed increased ac-
tivity.
"An Austrian battleplane piloted by
First Sergt Arigi engaged four Far
man biplanes and shot down two,
One was disabled near Skumbiouth
and the second fell into the sea and
was rescued by an enemy destroyer"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24
INSPECTOR FOUND
BUILDINGS 'SOEFECT
BEFORE COLLAPSE
Complaint Was 10 Be maize
Against Bronx Structure
Where Two Were Killed.

A. the Join, investigaiion started
30 District Attorney Marin and r.f.
onor flynn ~ thr iirUns into tine cd.
lapse % part - ths n,'-st0ry spart
msnt house At Marion Avenue ana
one Hundred aud Elghty -elghth
street yesterday which resulted IN
the death ~ two wurkmen and the
injury " seventeen others u vas
brought out to-day that a complaint.
charging the contractors with viola e.
ton % the building Cpje. bad bo.n
written out ~ ]. J Dunn. a building
Inspector. On Tuesday night
The officials In charge Of the In d.
vestlgstion say that II notice OF the
violation had been served on the con
tractors work on the building would
have stopped forthwith. thereby pro.
venting tho worlmen from putting
themselves IN danger
District Attorney Martin says
Dunn's complaint charges a violation
of Sec. 4 ~ the Building code. as fol-
lows: Contrary to approved plans. to
wit; IN that the cement mortar for
walls Is not being measured and
mixed an proportion Of IS per cent.
lime and SO per cent. cement"
Jacob polstein. treasurer OF I.owey
& Polstein. contractors for the build
ing. and who was In charge OF the
work. told Coroner Flynn that 1900
secondhand brick had been put into
the structure before the collapse. but
said that they were used with tho
knowledge OF tho owner. lie testified
that he had never heard OF "A stand
ard prescribed by the city building
code for mortar used in brick build
ings.
This code calls for 10 per cent. lime
and sand and So per cent. cement, but
Polstein admitted using four shovoi;uls
OF sand and lime to one OF cement.
District Attorney Martin attached
great importance to this point and
asked Polstein II he knew that bricks
put into the building the day before
II fell had no sign OF mortar on the
edges. Pols'eir said that he had not
paid attention to the material after
The accident.
Questioned about his ability to
superintend the construction OF n
building no said that he had been IA
briclSlayer for ten years and was thor
oughly acquainted with the trade.
At Fordham Hospital 1t was said
that the injured men were getting
along nicely and that more deaths as
a result OF tho accident were now
improbable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24
MOTHERS FEARS
RELIEVED

For Cramps, Diarrhoea, "Summer
Complaint" Dysentery, Collie. RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF is known as
the safest and best family medicine for
children and grown people who are at
tackled by these dangerous summer all.
ments. To be taken from n to q tea.
spoonful in u tumbler Of water.
Immediate relief will come No family
should leave for the country withou, a
bottle in the grip, No family--in any
place--should summer without a : ,ttle
Of RAILWAYS READY RELIF. near
at hand. Csc, soc. sl.00 siEeA at o..
druggists .-Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24

because ! left that nying was but one
step removed from death Iiut ho
vas inHistent and ! got In touch with
John Hays Hammond jr. and asked
his advice. Iis assured m. u was
perfectly safe when properly done. lie
also referred us To Admiral peary Ia
Washington.
MY son ana Robert I0vett went TO
soc thu Admiral. Tho outcome of these
interviews was that ! was converted
To the idea. My husband lnvestiga ed
and also became convinced that flying
could he carried on safely. Then I set
TO work. with Trubcc's assistance, to
organize tho school"
Mrs. Dawson says that for q time
the inability to obtain flying boats
delayed tho starting OF actual work,
but that finally a machine was
brought to Peacock Point from the
Wanamaker Flying School. David
Mccullough. an inspector in tho lat
ter. came along with 1t and agreed
10 take charge of MB. Davison's
flying rockies.
mir. Mccullough. who In very
competent man" continued Mrs.
Dawson. started tho boys at tho
bottom. doing tho mechanical work
before he permitted them TO take m
actual flying. Tho youngsters took
to the work with tho greatest en-
thusiasm. They are at the hangars
every morning Mt 8 o'clock. At all
the meals aviation In the only thing
discussed. 1t Is the most infectious
thing In the world. ! have had one
aerial ride and enjoyed It immensely.
MIR. Dawson has been up twice"
The progress made by the young
men Is shown by tho fact that they
assembled a'Curtiss I00-horse- power
flying boat which was received at
the school few weeks ago. Each OF
the students has made many success
full flights. In addition to their prac-
tical work, the young men have an
opportunity to read books on aero
nautics. Mrs. Dawson having pro-
vided n library Of standard works on
the subject. II Is her intention to
continue tho school for several
summers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24

ssssfft ~ sirft eel sac rrti
tsnk 10 shsis rfrunf .a fhs
ssiFhhnfaoat fl coo tu 80 .
tuFra nEof1 arf I.u.I.ta
sas snfffsd sIfn bodies ~ ths
sasmfs dsad 30 t0 tls lfss.Ht
usrs - hass rauntsf more fhan
see asaf inrisflur ths tutiss -
sstsfsl ofrrsfs
We sssiufst sishi ms hins
ssns. isffs uufnisH = fins-.
sFsasdss ana rasuns 90 artillery
snd sappiiss We aiss tuas ~
sn~ounssd prisoners inrluains
four onlc.rs, aud sisiy wounded
prtsonsfs Ths hatilshsla ~As
covered ~ith . bass quanti'y -
bits. which proves that the ,nsmy
sss dictated rompists.y
"A sauad - eayairp ~as lufsi
~ = mAnneuyfs ~ auf cavalry
into the range 81 uuf infantry NE
snd literally annihilatsi
"fTench ATTACKS witch had
teen dire, tod fuf ten days asains'
our pssitions so,ith ana we., of
~. D,t,., ,.tt., ,,.,..,.,.,.t,
-.
i"ia pi"nabib ~ ih' i'hsph WY
the General staff - den Harraii
uho allied commander reports
IN. c.ntu,. n, ,h. d.. wht,h
"a,
~ s'""s h@a pe'h w w" hAahs
OF the french. such 49, the rail-
road station Of Doiran and the
villas. N, Dolouay.i at, -.
-,.-
s~n"oheu ny u" ohe"y
out troops buried 20 French
dead on the rIvht bank of the
y.,a.Y In ,h, yicini,y a, N.,
-,
'"sah "e S"p'"'"H "'s''" W.
tachmont and ons machine gun.
Tho French left 20 dead bchind
them On our risht wing opor,.
-" -.,...,..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24
RUSSIANS DEFEAT
A TURKISH ARMY
OF $4,000 TROOPS
Pelfograi Reports Capime Oi
1wol.ntife Regiments IN
Great Battle.
ATTACKS BY TEUToNs.
Russians Admit the Beginning
OF an Offensive Northeast
Of kOyel.

rErRO0RAD. Aus ., Russian
troops have defeated four Turkish
divisions sO 100 men) IN a great ba,
ilo near tho village ~ Kachta. near
Mosul. capturing two entir. Turkish
regiments. n was offcially announced
to-day Much cannon aud ether
booty VAS taken
Following g. tho tstt ~ t1.day's
Russian War ono. report.
our Offensive west ~ IAk.
Van IN the Caucasus IN develop.
lns Northeast of tho town Of
Mush W. occupied the region ~
the village of Arindovank. In tho
direction of Mosul our gallant
troops defeated four Turkish di-
visions. In the region OF the VII
laso of liachta two regiments
we're surrounded and taken pris-
oners. one OF these regiments
surrendered In body. with i,H
commander and stan. Cannon
and machine guns were captured.
The counting OF the booty aud tho
prisoners taken is proceeding
Yesterday tho enemy opened a
hcrce artillery and machine gun
fire on our positions near Tobol,
on tho western bank OF tho Stok-
hod. thirty-eight miles northeast
OF kovel. In the afternoon enemy
columns commenced an offensive,
but were driven bacl. by our rife
and machine gun fire."
CONSTANTINOPLE (via London).
Aug. a4.-The repulsc Of IA Russian at
tack on the Turkish positions along
the Caucasus front. with loss OF
1900 Russian troops. 10 reported In
the Turkish official statement to- day.
The announcement follows:
Caucasus Front-On our right
wing separate attacks on the
Turkish advanced positions were
repulsed by counter-attacks, with
considerable enemy losses. In the
ognot sector alone the Russians
lost 5000 men. and In front Of the
Turkish position at Might we
counted 900 killed"
BERLIN. Aug. 2t.-The Germans
stormed and captured another Rus
sian infantry position west OF Nor
lake. taking 200 prisoners. said an ON =
cial statement from the Austrian War
ONCE received here to-day. Along the
Hungarian border. near Fable. Rus
sian attacks were repulsed. The
statement follows:
West OF Moriake the Germans
stormed another Russian infantry
position. capturing 200 men and
two machine guns. Near Fable
Russian attacks were repuised. In
the kokul sector the AuBtro-
Germans were engaged. Further
northward small activity resulted
In no change In the situation"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA. n. l., RACE TRACK.
Aug. 24.-fhe entries for o-morrow
races are as iallows:
FIRST RACE For maiIens; hre..yc'r old.
Imp !, no: Gihralisr, Ios Ihs bT3s a!mN.
i%e, ,li8:. Msy ,hiNl Imp, iGS bar Frost.
five and a half furpnr.--Nlttui. ll5. straight
i,"%rN"d, IA; Top . The Wave, io2' Buford.
vHIRp RACE For mars aud seldins,; ,ell
ing one mile Royal Me!ror 10; ytrnA, 10 +,
ih r,sa fS vi ios EVA yrtNs HsHSs S n IL " iGl
fOuKrH RACE -Kr three year ohk and up.
Iica, ios iiut Nots, ii6 Frii,is limo, i2o
Meteor 10 syni'S re oMs;.e toSI nsSsS
'RueubiHn. li5, Dina Kenna. n3 'pI ilrencr
Brsys, lo3 .t9liep Gate. ioS Irorato. 100
i,,ss i9l one han iiss nt5loass mJTgs Mount Im3
ll5; Mononoj, llr; Aoahado, 10; Hckboard
ln; iulash, ltH starfinch, lO9i Glanaginty
,lmpl, 10 Sand sto1s "a Imp, 100 Wci
Apprentice allowance claimed Track heavy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24
RUSSIANS ACCUSED
OF USING SWEDISH FLAG
Deception Used in Capturing Ger
man Steamer Desterro, Says
Overseas Agency.

BERLIN. Aug. ~ (by Wireless to
Sayville).-The capture Of the Ger
man steamship Desterro, with n cargo
Of iron ore, was made by n Russian n
submarine flying the Swedish nag,
says the Overseas News Agency.
Dispatches from Stockholm says the
Desterro was seized In Swedish terri
torial waters. having on board a
Swedish pilot who has now returned
to Haparanda. The vessel was taken
into Raumo, Finland.
This fragrant violation Of Swedish
neutrality" the News Agency says.
has produced excitement in Sweden
and embittered the feeling Of the
people"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE--For two year olds
selling; six furlongs. s.--Passing Fancy.
ia tBuNton), 2 to I. ! to 10 and TO 2,
first; King Raggot, ll2 (Shilling), is 10
|. 7 to and to 2, second: Katcnka
third. Time i6 s,5 Aimee T., sEky'
Tooi lie. Stalwart Van also ran
SECOND RACE-For four year olds
and up; steeplechase; selling; $500
q ddedi about two miles Otto Floto. lio
Ryam. . to 2, To 8 and out. Nrst
Olmead. 1875 J, Wllliams), 13. 10 10. 2
to and out second; Rscebrook. ii9
4isynos), l3 to 10. 2 TO and out, third
Anne. &.?7. Aberfeldy also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24
SITUATION HOPEFUL"
SAY RAILWAY CHIEFS
AFTER SEEING WILSON
Continued from First Page)
an agreement by which an ultimate
settlement can be reached is in sight.
TO SEE CONGRESS LEADERS
AGAIN.

II Is still for President Wilson to
confer with Senator Newlands and
Representative Adamson this after
noon 10 learn how far Congress will
go In making the new laws, which.
according to the railroad heads, must
be put on the statute books before
there Is certainty OF peace between
them and tho employees.
Tho railroad heads want the men,
bership OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission Increased from seven 20
nine. The House OF Represen atives
has already passed a bill. II the
Senate can he persuaded TO pass II
also. though Senators In Toilette and
Clapp and others with Progressive
tendency are known TO be opposed to
the enlargement OF the omm.ssion.
an amendment H. TO be tackled onto
the law Immediately giving .he COM
mission power TO act as arbitrators
IN all such disputes as this IN the
future.
The President also agreed with the
committee OF the railroad heads thar
he would do all he could 10 aid than
In getting such rate increases as were
necessary to defray the cost of the
eisht'hour Jay to the engineers. con-
ductors fr"men and trainmen.
Nothing has happened within the
past iwenty-four hours to give any
BODY cause for alarm. nor has there
been n single drift OF sentiment in
dicatins that the railroad presidents
would do anything but instruct the
managers to accept the eight-hour
day proposal and tho legislative In
quiry into the practical operation of
tho shorter day, with Its ultimate
cost 10 tho roads
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24
TREASURES MONKS no
FOUND BY AusTnlMs
IN, aien Discover Caths = the fs.
mow Colle,l.on II Ddsham
Monster IN Monlsnsgro

GENEVA. 80 .ttsriaud hus - tsia
ns'si rhS austushs. sc,sfiins %
a srs'ial a'sraieh ffom ihnspfses.
have found ths famous treasures -
the bst,tani N.Hasisib. nsAI Get.
uu.r Muntsu'sfu. Whi. h ths Asnks
tai buried s,au tao approach " the
invaders
The apsumulailous Ssfe those of
seven t'niurl't, consisting - Jewsls
ana old coins - 80 80 generation ntncs
th' thirteenth century, 1ulIfn vessels
and fiChiy 'WbfnId,r srsi nsnts.
The Nalus ~ tive uIHlr ar,umulatioa
u estimated a. srtsrai milii0ns %
poshds
n ls saii aids the iospatrh that a
peasant b'ttayti a. tho AuHtTians the
,atHrombs where the treasure wss
Herretod
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24

"Leona Rose,
my baby girl,
has been great
ly benefited by
Father Johns
Medicine. 1t
keeps her wei
a d strong"
(Signed) Mrs,
Chas. VI. Chad
ina. S37 So.
4th ST., Cedar
Rapids. Iowa
ADV.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24
Are you consistent !

DO you spend money for pes-
sonal comforts. pleasures or luz.
uries and go without things of
greater Importance
Eyes shoud d receive attention
at the FIRST intimation Of dis
comfort; it's inevitable that
more serious discomfort will re-
suit il you delay having them
examined.
A pair Of properly fitted
glasses will give you more COM
fort in comparison to their cost
than anything else you can buy.
Harris Glasses include the
double services Of the Oculisl
Registered Physician and the
Optician and cost ~ or more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24
Heavy Firing In the North Sen.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. "a Cvia LondonI.
-Advlces received here to-day from the
Dutch island of Ameland. In the North
Sea, state that continual and heavy
gunfiring from the north. has been
audible all through the morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24
BELIEVE PRESIDENTS WILL BOW
TO WILSON'S DEMANDS.

During the past twelve hours there
have been rumblings hero and there
some OF the presidents felt they
ought to speak for publication. They
issued statements last night, and they
all looked alike. They said the men
did not want an eight-hour day-that
was said six months ago.
But 30 Tar none Of their press
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24

Bfoth.rhood officials to-day refused
to see any concession in the new
eight hour talk of the railroad
presidents.
That Is the same sort OF talk we
nave heard for months" said one Of
hcial. That Is not meeting the
residents proposal either In letter
or spirit"
The brotherhood men charged to-
day that the big lines "are lobbying
the nation" to make 1t appear public
sentiment Is with capital ON the strike
situation. station agents and others
are the means. they say. whereby
this alleged lobby operates. These
men. the employees say. have urged
the public to flood President Wilson
with messages favoring arbitration.
stacks OF messages. seeming to dis
close this activity. are in the hands
OF the brotherhoods. Some OF these
charge that the railroads are telling
employees who refuse to be loyal In
case OF a strike that I'VE will get
rid OF such men" A sample mes
sage from superior. Wis, said to-
day that n Great Northern agent
was endcavoring 20 nave the public
send Wilson arbitration messages.
1--WE shall see that Wilson knows
about these efforts OF the railroads
TO create a false puDlic sentiment"
said W, G., Lee. Trainmens Brother
hood head.
1t developed to-day that President
Wilson mas asked both sides of the
controversy to refrain from adver-
tising their cases in tho newspapers
while negotiations are undcr way for
settlement. Paid advertisements have
press agents are wording overtime.
There was no repetition to-day in
the employees session OF the insur-
rection of yesterday in favor of an
immediate strike.
"The situation H. not depressing"
said A. H. Garreteon, speaker for the
men. I'VE are still sitting tight"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24

KING LUDWIG III. n seventy-one
years old. He married the Archduch-
ess Marie Therese OF Austria and as
cenced tho Bavarian throne In 1918.
lie was appointed fiesi marshal Of
the Bavarian army last year and WIS.,
tied the Bavarisn troops on the bat
tie line In France in January last.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24

9y cat or eound articlce ads
v,vi'sed n The World VIII bs
lisict VI fhe Worlds Infornta.
flor 3u,eau, Pulitzer building
A.oade. Parf Row, World's
Cniear office, northwest cor.
iStf 81. ant Broadways
., orld', tarlem Office, 1bS
ses ,25th 81, and World'o
s,oo',ivr Office, 9O2 washing.
.or 81, oroo,,iy: Tor 80 days
'oiio"ioC tho pIintipS NJ tte
c.scrtlseWeat,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24

MY little baby. Melvin. was thin and
pale until ] gave him Father Johns
Medicine. which built him up and made
him strong" (Signed) Mrs. Ernest
Thiel. Saltwater. MINI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24
CONDITION Of BAvARIAN
KING REPORTED Grave
Ludwig ILL.,, Seventy-one Years
Old. Was Stricken With
Apoplexy.

PARIS. Aug. 2t.--The condition OF
King Ludwig III. OF Bavaria. who was
stricken with apoplexy. 10 grave. says
q Rome despatch to the Petit Parisien.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-24

agents has been fred with the
thought that at this stage OF the sit
uation the public is only Interested In
getting an answer to questions like
this: Are the road Presidents pre-
pared to accept the eight hour day In
return for legislation to prevent re-
currcnce OF such crlsis?'' 'Wnl the
road Presidents eventually make "a
settlement on the basis OF the Presi-
dents proposition ?" What have been
the chief points OF discussion by the
Committee Of Eighth"
But IL 10 possible TO get the drift
OF sentiment among the road Presi-
dents, and this drift shows that the
sentiment in favor OF supporting the
Presidents proposition is gaining ev-
cry day.
1t Is true that the heads OF some
OF the big roads are strongly opposed
to a settlement on the eight-hour
day basis. that they want a show
down. but nobody here believes hard
headed business men will do anything
else but drive hard bargain for what
they propose to give the workers.
NOT MEETING WILSON'S PLAN,
THEY SAY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
KOINER COMMENDS PLAN
OF COMMERCIAL CONGRESS-
state Commissioned of iErtcmiture ~
prcsscH Hope That Virginia win
send I.nrEc Delegation

Commissioners Of Agriculture Geors.
W. hoiher is sending out letters from
his office TO agricultural and industrial
organizations throughout tho state.
urging them 10 use their best efforts
toward making the eighth annual con-
ven.!on of the Southern Commercial
Congress. which meets in Sorfolk an
December II for three day session.
ono OF the greatest events. from COM
mercial standpoint, ever seen in yir-
ginia.
The Southern Commercial Congress-
program for this convention will he
unique in that for the first time the
commissioners OF agriculture from all
the States OF the Union will assemble
in Norfolk for the consideration OF
problems relating TO American Agri.
culture. COMMISSIONER Koiner will de-
liver an address.
THE program. aside from asricul-
ture." says Mr.. koiner in a letter sent
out yesterday, will be replete with
attractive features, and to tho platform
VIII come the most brilliant men OF
THIS and other lands to discuss the vital
questions that confront America now
and that Will demand solution upon tho
close OF the European war
AS Commissioner of Agriculture OF
Virginia. the host State, call upon II
Nirginians interested in agriculture to
attend the congress and participate in
It's deliberations, and to all AGRICULTURAL
workers throughout the South and the
nation join in extending a cordial
welcome to visit Virginia for thl,
notable congress-
As director of the Southern Com
mercial Congress, ii becomes my pleas
ing Duty also in the invitation to urge
the representative leaders In American
business and agriculture to assemble
In Norfolk for tho purpose OF evolving
plan of action to meet the exigencjes
that are sure to follow the close OF tho
European war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

public was having the excitement. NJ
actually living a detective story. Every
ono felt that he WAS getting the fun
price OF admission. And just then !,
constable came up leading the Midget
In tho rear followed Cutie Blown
weeping rocifcrously. And then tho
crowd did get Its money worth"
For when the hard-hcartcd constable
insisted on arrtStinE III. Midget ami
leading him away. the DRYDEN Jrnir
Grounds bcheld strange sight. ne.
atricc Fairfax supporting in arms All
100 weak FOR their task the faintine
form OF Cutie Observation-Disclosures u,ns,
conspicuous Fat Lady"
(Another Adventure Next Week,