davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-10-05
THE IMMEDIATE SALE
Is Not All That Good
A DIVER TISIN
ACCOMPHLISHES

If an individual is to cultivate his personal friend
SHIPS he must keep in touch with his friends AS Dr.
Johnson puts it, must keep friendships in const-
ant repair"
1t Is so with a merchant. Through his advertising
ne IS enabled to keep in communication with his stores
patrons and friends He gives them new facts about
MS offerings Sometimes he tells them of special on
portunltles he has created through which thew NAV
save money in needed purchases These advertisements
OF special sales may usually be relied upon to stimu
late busnessto make quick turnovers of stocks which
have accumulated.
But the stores advertising does more than to ac
ccmpsh ciearances or to speed up sales particular
hheS OF goods 1t repairs and cements store-friend
shlps The slightly "peeved" customer who NAV no
holdlng mild grievance is back through tha in
fuence of advertising which makes the stores noc;es
understood The man or the woman who NAV have do
claed that tor some unknown to the merchant
they VIII transfer their trading to other store he
comes interested in special offering made in the adj
to the first allegiance. M
Advertising affords the means of hodino wavor
ing friendships. And that is task facing every NOR
chant-and more important than the immediate colo
THE NEWARK JOURNAL
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-10-05
BETTER FARMING
HINTS
BY J. H. MILLER
MARKET CORN ON HOOP

d v Y y Y y v y " y {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
MUCH MONEY IN STEEL;
WAY TO GET 1T ALL OUT
South IL the Best Location for Big
steel Plants-Richmond md
Other Cities Ready.

An interesting story comes 10 The
Times Dispatch in a private letter 1;
bears upon the profits in the matter
suggestion that the South may yet
find its biggest industrial enterprises
along the steel and iron lines
The interesting story that comes re-
fers TO the net earnings of the United
steel Corporation for the quarter end
nG June 80. The report shows that the
profits reached the record figures of
$Sl,l26.04s. For some months there
has been gradual. rising scale of
earnings from $25,423.5I6 in April. to
$2..55i.S9e III May, and TO S2Sl41413
IN June. indicating that even larger
earnings Will be reported for the pres
ent quarter.
the earnings were S6o.7l3,624. showing
gain for the second quarter Of over
S2ooOO.o00 Based on the earnings for
June ana the gradual rising scale OF
profits estimates are being made that
the third quarter OF the year will
show net profits of 100000. 900 If
however. the third quarter should give
as large an increase over the second
quarter as the second quarter did over
the first quarter, the earnings would
considerably exceed that figure BIZ,
even that should be nigh enough TO
satisfy the most ardent Stockholders
out of the enormous earnings the
company is now making vast sums
arc being expended for enlarrement
and but for the srit of the United
states government against the rorDo-
ration, II is altogether probable that
many millions of these earnings would
now be going into the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
LOOK TO NEWPORT NEWS
FOR A SAMPLE OF HUSTLE
An Expert Makes investigation Tour
OF Virginia ind Then Renders
His Verdict.

Ship repair and dry dock facilities.
as we'll as greater shipbuilding plants
are said to be much needed In the
South, and the layout at Newport
News furnishes ample evidence that
such plants just below Mason's and
Dixons line will pay in the long run.
Relative to opportunities for ship
building in the South" says William
T. Donnelly. consulting engineer. of
New York, there is undoubtedly "A
great activity in all classes of marine
construction, and this will evidently
continue for number of years but the
equally important matter of ship-re-
pair facilities is receiving relatively
very little attention; as matter of
fact. more money is spent every year
in the repair and maintenance of ships
already built than in building new
ones, and this fact must continue so
long as ships are built and used
IT is also matter of record and
fact that the South is very poorly
supplied with dry-docking and ship
repair facilities A very considerab bic
amount of ship repair and dry-dock-
ing is done in the North which should
be done IN the South at very much less
expense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
TRAINING BOYS OF j. S.
At PLkTTSbURC- bY--sEA
First Experiment of American Army
Already Declared to BE
Great Success.
TWELVE HUNDRED LADS THERE
Second Camp to BE Held From
August II to September Gage
Limits From Fifteen to Nineteen
Years.

FORT TERRY. l.. l., July 26.-Twelve
hundred boys. drilling daily at Camp
Washington. a; Fort Terry. on Plum
Island. ut the eastern entrance of Long
Island Sound: l,Hoo boys. with what the
engineers might call II developed hoy
power OF twice i.2o0 and. as the camp
mess officer Will tell YOU. an even
greater developed appetite: 1900 boys
growing each day more erect, browner.
stronger. more active and supple in
body. more alert. with a deepened sense
OF responsibility. Of loyalty, of esprit
that this first experiment OF the United
states Army in the training of boys
this Junior "rlattshurE- by the Sea" as
one writer has 50 aptly termed it's
success.
So great success that the oppor-
tunity is to be extended to 1900 more
boys. y second camp will be held from
August IL 20 September ., immediately
after the first camp closes. and appli-
cations for this camp are already COM
inG in TO the officer in charge at AS
Fifth Avenue. New York, as we'll as
TO the local enrolment committees of
the Military Training Camp Associa-
ton. scattered throughout many Of the
larger cities Of the country. \ boy
who wants 10 go TO this second camp
ought 20 write promptly to the officer
in charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
GOING TO ROANOKE COLLEGE
ir"icss"r Hcchtolt. Of Culver Academy
Elected Acting Professor OF
German and French
Special 10 The Timcs.nisnn.oi

''P'''"' ~ Nc ines DlSDatCl |
SALEM. VA, July 2g-Dr. ] - Rod
e"er having been given leave Of alb
sehce another year and Dr. W. II
Nose having retired to concentrate nm
PcTman. Professor Walter J. HechtoIt
a A. In charge Of the department Of
'!'"ocfh Languages At Culver Military
academy Culver. Ind, has been elected
"''hE professor OF German and
french AT Roanoke College for the
coming session. Professor Bechtolt has
accepted the position and Will move
"'S i"inl!E 10 salem about September
PROFESSOR Rcchtolt is "A native Amcri
San' lie graduated at the Urhana Iii.h
Hyh"ol IN his native State OF Ohio.
H''er graduation at WittcnbcrR COL
1et' WIN the degree of bachelor Of
a''s' ne spent a year in graduate study
a. ms alma mater, receiving I'm the
ysa' 1907 the degree OF master OF arts.
nc mas spent nearly three years In
""o'l ional graduate study at the Uni
,tfS''F OF Chicago and a. JIcidrlberg
NntN'lSltE, IN Germany.
ne mas travelled extensively In Eu.
rope including Germany. Franc. and
"p"in' and In the oriental countries Us
sPeh' nVe years AS supervising teacher
"a me Philippine service. giving span.
'sh among other subjects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
SETTLE WITH SCHOOL BOARDS
Trcnsnre-s OF Cumberland ANA t,oor,
l2na Counties Go Over
Accounts.
{ Especial 10 The Times. Disp,

lSPecial 10 The Times DISPATCH
CARTERSVILLE, VA. July %
The Cumberland County School Board
settled with the county treasurer on
Tuesday. and the Goochland board
settled its accounts on Thursiny Both
settlements were satisfactory
The Virginia Journal "f Education
and Normal Instructor viii bc furnish
ed 10 the teachers in Cumberland by
the school board Two HOLIDAYS VIII
be given i'll each county at Thanks
giving. White teachers are exper,ed
10 attend the State conference. and the
colored teachers are required to ~,
tend county meeting at this tins.
,"moeriahd ana Hamilton High
schools VIII open on Thursday. Sen
TENDER II. and cardwell High school
VIII open on Monday, September is
MI other schools in each county viii
open on Monday, October = All teach
ers In Cumberland are required 10 n,ao,
at Cumberland High school on Satur.
Gay September 80. 10 receive s,Ipplics
instructions, etc. The negro school
fair for Cumberland viii lac held a, tho
courthouse on Friday and SATURDAY.
Septemher % and 30 The date for
'oochiand has not been selected
oeEentY-fiNe dollars In Cumberland
ana Mo In Gooohland will be used as
premiums for the white school fairs m
be held in each county early In 10,
NemneT The Goochland County hoard
VIII furnish Miss Belle Burke. tho in.
austT'a! supervisor, with Gamer for
her use this summer
MI schools in each county viii
CLOS" on Friday before Christmas and
,e-oncn on the Wednesday after New
fenr's Day 80"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Meeting Day Changed.

The date for the meeting of the
county demonstration agents. which
had heen arranged for August at
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Black sburg. has been changed. and
Monday, August IA. is now the date
fixed upon. This change was neccs-
sary in order 10 avoid a conflict with
the State Farmers Institute. which al
ready had arranged for a great meeting
in Norfolk to be held during the week
beginning August =.
II is expected that this years meet
ing of the demonstration agents will
be the best that ever has been held
All of the agents intend 10 he at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Electrical Depart
ment:
J. Z. Newton for Mr.. Whitehead.
ESQ Eas, Tenth street; twenty fin
lures.
Louis r. Myers for the Evening
Journal. 400 East Broad street. wir-
ing for electric sign.
EngelherG Il Bear. for |. {. Jenkins.
2ls East Broad street; ,hiri: seven
fixtures.
w. II. jerks, for w. L. Ragland &
Son. 2la North sixth Street. one motor.
Same, for Freed Co. 2ls East Broad
Street: sixty outlets.
John II. Latham for MIR Walthan
1913 McDonouEh street; twelve out
lets.
Same, for Mr.. Hogan, Thirteenth and
Hull Streets; fourteen outlets and four
teen fixtures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
CHANGER, DEnDs or TRUST.
Five Deeds at Trust, Amounting To
Sit,6lR,

Chewing e, al, trustees. 2axiSs Zee.
!3!i Wcsi Clay street July ]. 1915
Cecilia ! Smith 10 4 j Chewing
et al, trustees, - by $50 feet. 40 West
DuVal Stdeet, also 25XlO2 feet. i2l West
DGNal street July -, 1916, sos
DAVID Nocen ct uN.. TO John g.
welsh, trustee, +aX9n feet. 5ll-lj Louis
lana STREET July %. 1876. $3.50.
At!aNlc Construction Co. Inc, to H.
seldom Taylor. trustee. l-2xl0O feet
oakWcod avenue, i55 feet & inches
west OF stewart street July IS. 1915:
S2.6i2.50.
Same to same, 23xloo feet. oakwood
avenue. ~ teet west OF Stewart
street July -. 1915. $2.il2.5o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
CHAHTEns ISSUED.

Charters were issued yes,ar6.v a..
the state Corporation Commission as
follows: 90
The Herbert Brenon Film Corpora
ton. Richmond. Herbert Ramon. pras
ident: Lewis ! ~"izuick yI.s,t',..;
dent; Samuel Z Morris. sccrct,rt. AID
treasurer-ail OF New York CaniiaI.
maximum, $l,0oo,oVo, minimum $500
par value, 500 ''
Amendment TO the charter OF ia.
Southern Feed Co. Inc Newpor, New
reducing capital stock from $50. 900 ~
$4,000.
Foreign charters: the J. i. r Corno.
ration. OF New York, doo,esticated. otto
-. Mclean, State Agent, Dany,i,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
ONLY ONE IN HOSPITAL,
WITH MINOR COMPLAINT

At o'clock comes sick call. hut this
200 students one day last week only
one was in the hospital with minor
complaint The only ones who have re-
ported sick at all were those who
were not in good condition when they
came. and now Major l.. NJ G. Usher.
OF the Medical Corps. and his four as
sistants from the medical service find
that time hangs heavy on their hands
Thanks to the splendid efficiency of
the preliminary work by which the
health and physical welfare Of the
boys have been 3" completely safe
guarded. about their only problem now
!s the care OF the students feet, and
this Is due chiefly to the fact that the
boys are no radiant with health and
energy that they arc never still Elk
cept at drills. they cannot be induced
to walk. and are always OF the run,
from lcsson I" lesson. from drill to
big-gun instruction, for fear that they
may miss something Interesting.
The tents furnished for the boys are
regular army pyramidal or circular
wall tents. and the time before first
drill is devoted To fatigue call and
making up their cots. lust as they
do II at West Point"
Al o'clOcH comes assembly for
drill. and the boys swing off to tho
main parade ground In a style that is
remarkable after only two weeks OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

greatest year In history on June 30
with BALANCE of S2.136.000.ooO in
favor OF American exporters The years
exports aggregated s4.43l. 100000. tho
Department OF Commerce to-day an
nounced. and imports were valued at
S2.l9S.000.O00. The trade balance was
double that OF last year. and four times
that of 1914. Exports exceeded those
Of last year by $1,000. goo. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
B0RAH INSISTS ON VOTE
othcrwise VIII Submit Immigration
bill ms Amendment to Child
Lnbor LAW Measure,

WASHINGTON. July 2o-senator
Rorah has served notice that he
would carry out his threat TO submit
the immigration bill as an amendment
to the child labor law bill unless the
Democratic leaders would agree to a
separate vote to the former measure
at this session. The Democratic caucus
determined last Tuesday to defer the
immigration bill until December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

Blacksburg on the occasion. and 1t is
already understood that prominent
speakers from various parts OF vir-
einia and some from West Virginia and
North Carolina will be OH hand to talk
TO the demonstrators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
WOMEN WORK IN FIELDS
Novel Attempt Mnde to Solve Labor
Problem In Rockingham
County.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch1

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
HARRlSONBURG, VA, July %
wives, daughters. sisters and sweet
hearts hearts are going out into the harvest
field in the neighborhood of Lacey
spring. Rockingham County, to helm
solve the labor problem. 1t is rcpor,-
cd that the plan is working well.
Since some young girls have gone to
work. 1t is said that certain young
nieh' never known to have worked,
have donned field clothes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Observation-Disclosures.
Three Deeds al bargain and SnIc
Amounting To S:,,iJu

.AIeAaMQer n Snmas 81 al. spcclAl
commissions. 10 John Il Grinci 33x
So feet inches, 26Oi East Leigh street,
July 10. 1916. 500.
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany et ais. TO Chesapeake and ohio
Railway Company. !oxl25.7 feet, AZ sta
ton. ll1X53. June %. 1916 $1,000.
John \. Cutchla, trustee, ct ais. 10
-. =, Hawkins 81 al, iSXl20 feet, ZOO
and 22o2 Chattin street July 20. 1916;
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
instructed to Vote for ,,,,,,

GATE CITY, VA. July o9.-In n largo
inass-meetinG the Democrats of Scott
county elected fifty-two delegates to
inc Congressional convention to he
held at Bristol and instructed them 10
support Charles f. Hagan. of Bristol.
FOR the nomination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
BUILDING PERMITS.
One building Permit. Amounting IN
$1,000 "

A permit .or new work was iss,Aa
yesterday by Building INSPECTOR But.
Ter as follows:
Julian Tyler. TO build ,uo..,or,.
brick residence, east side Of "PPI yMrn;y,
Street. between Sixteenth and seven
t%enth Streets. to cost $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses vc,.
issued yesterday by the clerk o: the
Hastings Court:
=. Robert z. Hatze. Jr.. and Bertha Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
PLUMBING PERMITS

Permits were issued yesterday by
lows:
J. II. Chnppell & Bro. for j. w. and
II. H. Alvin. west side OF WoodSon
Avenue. between Jones and Crawford
Streets.
William Brennan. for 7. Boyle, SIT
1921 North Thirty fourth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
SOLD CIGARS ON SUNDAY
Mnn Fined In Police Court Plead.
Guilty Before Higher
Tribunal.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

SpIICn
ALEXANDRIA, VA, July 29.-The
appealed case Of j. Reece Cation. re-
Gently fined IS in the Police Court
because it was alleged that he sold
other things than newspapers at his
place Of business on the Sabbath. came
to an end this morning in the Corpora
ton Court. when, through his attorney,
Leo l.. Harlow. he entered plea Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
COMPLETE DEMOCRACY
MOST WHOLESOME FACT

The most wholesome thing probably
about Camp Washington is it's com
plcte democracy. The sons of rich
parents are indistinSuishable in the
universal khaki from the poorest boys.
They take aad give orders cheerfully,
and execute them promptly. y few of
the boys were inclined to shirk hut
public opinion came to the rescue of
discipline. and the boys themselves are
each others severest critics So en-
thuSiastic are they that tho day the
science of saluting was impaired to
them. more than one officer went TO
bed with an aching right arm The
boys Salutcd at any and all times with
conscicntiousness that was over
whelming
The afternoons are devoted to cleo
tive courses in radio-tclegraphy, Caso-
line engines. electricity and tho search
light. map making and signaling. The
various companies are shown how to
use the big siX-inch mortars III the
great pits. and the ten-inch disappear
ing guns. There are intercompany
baseball games, track meets. and the
boys are allowed to swim within an
area carefully marked by buoys. with
motor and rowboats patroling the outer
limit supper is at go and taps at
$50. when all lights must he out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
40 coy KEPT OUT
FOR LACK nj

a, 6:25 the compa MES are called TO
attention and marched off 10 breakfast
III the long wooden. wire screened mess
halls. The army provided the cots.
blankets. pillows, tents and field equip
ment. but Ill this was insuniient by
itself 20 make Camp Washington the
model camp that it is. Nearly SIG 600
was spent by patriotic citizens on the
mess halls. loors for the tents. electric
lights for both. the shower baths in
long wooden structures containing ten
each. and the sanitary and water sys-
TENS The only expense to the bows
themselves is s22.50 for their mess.
their transportation to the camp and
about SIS for their uniforms consist
ing of their hats, with the red white
and blue training cords like those used
at PlattsburE, olive drab blouSes. shirts
and trousers. soldier leggings and army
marching shoes. An assistance fund
who is in earnest in his desire to at
tend tho camp, is kept out for lack OF
funds TO meet even these expenses
Each company has its own mess hall
with six long tables, seating twenty
five each. and the company officers eat
with their men. The stcaming-hot cof-
fec or cocoa and breakfast is prepared
in regular field kitchens. partitioned off
at one end of the hall. Inside the par
tition. too. arc the supply rooms con-
tanning the refrigerators sunk in tho
ground. Regular army food is supple
mented with what is good for growing
bovs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

Harry BagdaSarian and Froso Ma
tina Dimitree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
RECORD IN FOREIGN TRADE
Balance on June 30 Is S..Ia6. ooo 900 In
Fnvor of American EN-
porters.

WASHINGTON, July 2a.-Foreign
trade Of the United States closed its
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

guilty to selling cigars and tobacco on
sunday. The court sustained the Po.
lice Court by imposing fine Of IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
BOYS At TRESENT CAMP
FROM ALL OVER UNION

The boys a the present camp are
from all over the Union, from twenty
four different states and 3oi different
schools. many, OF course, from New
England. some from the Mississippi
Valley, others from the Southern
states one even from far-distant
Honolulu.
\ day at Camp Washington produces
an impression surprisingly different
from what the use of the words
boys camp would lead one to ex-
pect. The age limits are from fifteen
TO nineteen years and the boys" are
mostly tall lads. Neutrality-suspicious. III
their khaki uniforms at a few hun
dred yards from rlattsburg rockies. or
even the regulars. They are divided
into eight companies of approximately
100 each. and located in two camps. so
as TO take advantage OF the best sites
on the island Companies \. b. c, -
and l.. arc in the east camp. on a sandy
bluff. with the dim shore of Connecti-
cut visible across the clear waters OF
the sound. Companies r, G. and II
are IN tho hill camp. near the main
parade ground. Cool breezes of the
sea and the sound sweep over the
Island and bring health and vigorous
vitality To the boys.
FIRST call for rcveille is at 5:45 in
tho morning, aud reveille is ten min
uteS later. At O'Clock the assembly
is sounded. and the eight company
streets are filled with long lines OF
brown. khaki-clad youths. each COM
pany faced by the regular army officer
in charge. and the West Point second
Year furlourh men, with the Platts-
burg men who form the rest OF their
officers. First squad all present" re-
ports its corporal. bringing his ranA
sr'la:tly 10 the salute. Second soua~
all present" reports the second squads
corporal. and sc on through the six
teen squads. Ten minutes are then
G"Nptec to calisthenics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

training. Al recent review Of tho
entire eight companies. army officers
stated that they had learned even fast
err than the men at Plattsburg.
AS the drill period draws to a close.
large section of the main parade is
suddenly covered with white armed
boys standing in open order In their
white sleeveless understands This is
the beginning Of tho setting-up cxcr-
cises. and the Improvement over the
firSt days is good to see
At 10 o'clock the boys run off the
parade grounds and devote the next
nalf hour to making their guns speck-
less and immaculate, or use up their
superfluous energy in bringing up
white stones from the seashore to ont
line their company streets and deco.
rate the ground with the numbers of
thclr tents. At 1890 comes the second
drill. and short. sharp orders are bark
cd at them for an hour
After another half hour required TO
cool or and complete the cleaning of
their guns and the decoration of their
camps, the boys are marched TO dinner
Where the amount of steak roast pork
NINA beans. bread pudding. buileds 20
t"'ocS' peaches, lemonade. bread and
butter and similar Injuries that ,bey
consume presents II serious problem to
captain George l.. Wcrtcnbakcr who
rs IN charge of mess. One of the de-
tails to which squads Of bows are as
signed when necessary is that of fly
killing. Not fly is to be found in
the clean. sweet eSs-halls after the
tiN Killers are through. and the hunts
themselves net but few victims
l-ieutcnant-coloncl Andrew Hero is
commandant of the post and camp, and
ms staff. in addition to those already
mentioned. consists of Lieutenant II
{. Mclean. adjutant: Lieutenant L. o.
falpert camp treasurer: Lieutenant II
\ Summer. Quartermaster and J. F.
hogan ordnance officer. One of the
tirs' rules promulgated by Colonel
hero was that there should be no smok-
ina III camp At first there were in
fractions. resulting in kitchen police
duty. deprivation of privileges and
extra sentry duty. Now there is no
smoking in camp