davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18
EMPLOYERS ARE FIRM IN OF
MAND,N0 ARBITRATION.

The railroad presidents and man
ayers: I'VE are willing TO submit
The eight-hour day. wages and all
other notifications. to an arbitra-
ton board appointed by tho Presi-
dent Of tho United States or any
other authority he recommends; but
there must be arbitration"
The brotherhood OF employees:
mo man employed by a railroad shall
work more than eight hours In every
twenty-four. We shall not arbitrate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
DIES AT HOT SPRINGS
Mrs. Alfred II. Harris. Jr., PASSES Away
Of Pneumonia mt the Home
StcMd Hotel.

Mrs. Alfred r.. Harris. Jr.. of SIS
West Franklin Street, Richmond. who
has been i'll at the Homestead Hotel,
Virginia Hot Springs. for the last fort
night with pneumonia, died there yes
terday morning. The body Will be
brought TO Richmond for burial. ac-
companicd by Mr.. Harris and their
daughters. Mrs. John r. wilkins. Of
Washington, and Miss Marian Harris.
arriving here this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and Miss Harris
went 10 Hot Springs last month, plan
ming To spend the summc and the
family occupied a suite in the new wing
Of the Homestead. Mrs. wilkins. who
leased Miss Mary Johnston's place,
Three Hills ut Warm Springs. for
the summer. went to the Homestead
1T the beginning OF her mothers ILL
ness. and has been there ever since.
Mrs. Harris had been a regular WISH
tor at tn" Hot Springs. with her family
since the hotel was first built. She was
before her marriage Miss Julia Crit
tcndcn Hathaway. of kentucky. OF
distinguished family and noted as Il
beauty and belle. The funeral party
WAS brought To CovinGton last night in
a special train and thence to Rich
mond in the private car of President
stevens Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. The funeral will he held
at . o'clock this afternoon from the
residence Of Elwood C. Mayo, 5l4 West
Franklin Street. The intermcnt will
be private.
Mrs. Harris leaves a husband and
three daughters. Miss Marian Harris,
Mrs. Edward c. Mayo. of Richmond,
and Mrs. John +. wilkins, of Washing
ton.
Tho following will act as pallbcar-
"rS: Blair b. S,ringfellow. Barton H..
Grundy. w. Brydon Tenant. Edward
!. Willis. II. Watkins Ellerson, DR..
William II. O~ppcnhimer, Levin Joynes.
William i. Ferguson and j. Jordan
I.cakc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

nnNat"d iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then tost your strength
again and see for yourself how much YOU
nave gained. | have seen dozens Of ncrNo'is
rundown I'copl" who were ailinc all tho
time. double. and even triple. their strength
symptoms OF dyspepsia, liver and othc.
troubles In from ton to fourteen days time
simply by taking iron In the proper form.
and this. after they had In some cases hrcn
doctorins for months without obtaining any
benefit. You can talk as you please abou,
all tho wonders wrought by new remedies.
but when YOU come down to hard frcts
color In your cheeks and good sound. healthy
flesh ON your homes. II is also "a great ncry.
and stomach strengthened and tho post blood
builder la tho world The only trouble WAS
that the old forms of inorganic iron like tine
tur" OF iron. iron acetate. etc. often ruined
peoples teeth. upset their stoinachs and
were not assimilntcd. and for these reasons
8ut With tho discovery of tho never form,
OF organic iron all this has hccn overcome.
Nuxatcd iron. for example. IS pleasant 10
take. does not iRjurc the teeth. and Is almost
Immediately beneficial.
NOTE-The manufacturers of Nuxattl Iron
nave such unboundod confidcrc" In it's po-
tcncy that they authorize tn" announcement
Institution II they cannot take any man or
woman under sixty who LACKS iron and In
their strength 200 per cent or over IN
four weeks time. provided they have no
serious organic trouble. Also they will re-
FUND your money in any ease In which
NuSatcd Iron does not AZ least double your
strength in ten days time. II Is dispensed
druEEiStS-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
DR.. NOCUCH| WORKING
ON PARALYSIS CURE
"StratcSist OF Bactcriology" Backed
by Millions Of John u.
Rockefeller.
MORE THAN 200 NEW CASES
Monkeys From South America AFRO
i5eing Used by Scientists to Work
Out Life Cycle Of Dreaded Polio.
myclitiS Germ.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
NEW YORK. August 5.-Backcd by
the millions Of John ID. Rockefeller. DIR.
fiideyo Noeuchi, the "strategist of bac-
tcrioloGy." has set out to find n cure
for ~infantilc paralysis.
The disease to-day continued and at
tackled more than 200 babies. bringing
the total deaths to LOGS. out OF
4.Sl2 reported cases. DIR. Nogurhi and
leading Psychologists and bartcriolo-
Eists are working day and night to
evolve u specific. Scientists place their
greatest hopes in the japanese. whose
laboratory achievements I'm the fifteen
years OF his association with Dr. simon
y have been notable. Dr. No
Guchi is spending practically all Of
his WORKING hours in his laboratory at
the Rockefeller Institute. !Iis assign
mcnt, it is said, was the personal dircc-
ton of John ID. Rockefeller. Mr.. Rookie
Teller. one of his advisers said to-
day. is willing to spend any amount
in the search for a specific.
The informant said the institute re-
cetvcd a shipment of monkcys from
South Africa his week. These are
being used by NoHuchi and his assist
ants. Another shipment is due shortly
from the Philippines. Using these little
animals as media. DIR. NoEuchi hopes
TO work out the life cycle OF the dread
poliomyelitis. germ.
Twenty eminent scientists assembled
i'll New York on Thursday and freely
expressed the opinion tina the chief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
Doctor Says Musated Iron Will
Increase Strength of Delicate
People 2OO% in Ten Days

In miny instances Persons huvc suffered
untold agony for yenrs dOctoring for nervous
weakness. stomach. liver or kidney disease
or some other nilmrnt when their real truu-
bile WINS lnrk Of iron i'm the blood. How to
tell.
Now York. y. Yin a recent discourse Or.
r. Saucr. II wcll-known Specials, who has
studied widely both in this country and
Europe. said: II you were to make an actual
blood. test on all people who are III YOU
would probably be greatly astonish"d at the
cNCscdtnEly large number who lack iron
ana who are Ill for no other reason than tho
lack of iron. The moment iron Is supplied
all their multitude of dangerous symptoms
disappear. Without iron the blood a, once
loses the power to change food into living
Tissue and. therefore. nothing YOU cat does
YOU any good; YOU don't get the strength
out OF 1t. Your food merely passes through
your system like corn through e mill with
the rollers 50 wide apart that the mill can't
grind. ~ a result of this continuous blood
ana merry" starvation. people become general
~ weakened. nervous and all run down
and frequently develop all sorts OF ,ondI-
lions, one TX too thin: another is buricncd
with unhealthy fat: SONS arc so week they
can hardly walk: some think they have dvs-
pcpsin. kidney or liver trouble: some can't
al day: some fussy and irritable: some
skinny and bloodless. but all lack physical
power and endurance. In such cases. IL IL
worse than foo!ishness to takc stimulating
medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whiD
hp Your tagging vital powers for the mo-
Ircnt. maybe at tho expense Of your life
later on. No matter what any on- tells
YOU. II YOU arc not strong and well YOU
owe IL TO yourself to make the following
test. Sec how long YOU can work ,r how
far you can walk without Becoming tired.
Next take two five-grain tablets OF ordinary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
WILL INSPECT CL-AYVILlE
Model NilInrc Laid out by Mui,r Ga,
ter Onrrcd 10 tit. ~ Site
for Firm.

Mayor Ainsl.e ana city officials. ac.
companied by Superintendent WHIT.
takcr, OF "~Occoquan,' the District Of
Columbia workhouse farm. Will l.ay.
Richmond by special train over ,hs
Southern Railway afternoon
at 3 o'clock for a second inspection %,
Clayville, which the city considers pur.
cha sing as a city farm.
Clayville. ituated IN Powhatan
County. about twenty miles up tn.
Southern hallway. consists Of over 900
acres, BOO OF which arc ready for cul-
tivation. and is part Of the estate OF
Major Lewis Gintcr. The place has
been offered TO the city :or $4,000.
Major Gfnter laid out at Clayville n
model village spending about 5000. oo0
In machinery for hrickmaking, a~rtesian
wells. dwellings. ~storehouses. churches,
etc. IT is estimated that the buildings
In their present condition are worth
over $4,000. There was formerly at
sClayville a b~rickmaking plant. at which
the br!ck put !ato the Jefferson Hotel
was made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

hope for New York's crippled children
lies in exhaustive. but speedy. labora-
tory work. They did not place much
faith In the blood serum which was
tested with varying results In tile Will
lard parkcr Hospital. This treatment
has been abandoned, 1t WAS learned yes
tcrday. There was an insufficient sup
ply of the serum, and results wcro
negative. it was stated scmioiilcially.
Surgeons of the New York Throat,
Nose and Lung Hospital. OH East Fifty
seventh street. cling to their faith in
the adrcnalin treatment recommended
by DIR. Samucl James Mcltzcr. DIR. Il. j.
Birmingham. chief executive
at the hospital, to-day issued an invi-
tation TO medical men to come to tho
institution.
y conference OF charity. social SER
vice and health workers met in Com
missioner Ijmcrson's Office to-day. 1t
was decided to enlist the services II as
many agencies us possible In n house
toulouse canvass to begin on Monday.
The purpose of the missionaries will
he to give advice to houscholdcrs to
locate new cases and isolate PROMPTLY
those not yet properly uuarantined.
Sixty-ninc new cases to-day in New
Jersey brought the total to ssh.
No RELATION nE.TwIEN
DISEASE AND UNCERTAINTIES
There is no relation between lack
Of clcanly surroundings and infantile
paralysis. according to a statement is
sued to-day by Health Commissioner
Emerson. who said that Investigations
made up to the present had not cstab-
lished that rubbish and refuse were
carriers of the disease. He told also
OF instances in which the disease had
wade districts which were "iinmacu-
lately" clean, whereas nciEhboring
communities not so we'll kept were free
OF the malady.
People cannot be too careful in
personal and nciehborhood cleanliness,
however" he said.
The health department to-day began
to make plans for a housc-to-housc
canvas Of the greater part of the city.
which was recommended yesterday by
the pa~tholociStS and bacterioIoEis:S
who conducted II survey of the cpl
dcmic-Strickcn districts.
Common Council to Meet.
The regular meeting Of the Common
Council. which will be the last for This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

over County Is the proposed removal
OF the county seat from Hanover Court
house to Ashland. AS election day.
August Is. approaches. the result ia
more and more in doubt. Ten days
6 those ~favoring removal were on
tho defensive. Now they arc making
good use of tho fact that a new court.
house like that in Louisa County could
he built in Ashland without m increase
In taxes: that the schools in Hanover
arc to receive $4,000 more next year
than they received last, and that tho
state Of Virginia is to receive almost
$4,000. 600 from the Federal government
for roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

term. Will be held tomorrow night Mt
: o'clock. A number of important mat
ters. among which will be an ordinance
, King n merchants license tax, based
q purchases. In lieu of the present tax
<n capital In business. will come up
1pr action. The new Council will he
organized tho first week In September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
Away With
Worthless
Trusses
Like The e

You can make "a thorough prore-itto-
without having to risk IL singh" cent.
WEI! s"nd IL TO you for sixty dnys' trInI
practically lend Il to you that ionE-iust
10 ict YOU n~c for Yourself how IL takes All
'he misery out Of being ruptured.
IL II doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out 81 bnthinE YOU Ia any way
IN spite OF any work YOU do or any other
H'idlhS-th"i II won't cost YOU a penny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
The Weather
tFVrnished by u. 8. Weather Bureau,
Isnrccnst, Virginia

Forecast; Virginia
-Gcncrnlly fnlr and
continued wnrni Sun
Din! md Monday. cv-
ccpt In extreme
southwest portion.
North CarOlinn-
Fair sunday nnd
Monday y, except thun-
dcr-shoNrcrS In cA-
trcmc portion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
Speaks MT Camp Stuart.

Rev. w. w. Iandrurn. ID. n. n former
ItStor in Richmond. and AT one time
haplain OF the Iiowitzers. VIII speak
& the soldiers of Camp Stuart In the
amp Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton at s O'Clock tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

Rainfall last twcnty-four hours. None
Excess in rainfall since March l.. 2.63
EXCESS in rainfall since January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
otai &C. 0nu
Iiabiiiiics.


IP'ni hahiin"S ....... {6t1.aG7.ouO
God reserve against not dano4i, and
note liabilities. ca per cont.
cash reserve against net deposit ana
notH liabilities. 100 per cen,
Cash reserve aglius, no, doposi, LA
b:iities, after setting as'd" 80 per Oh,
COLO reserve against aggregate ne,
iian'ii'ies on Fedora! reserve notes in
circulation. 70.6 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
The 0pl. IhinE Good Enough
To stand Such A Test

a mcr" iry-on-like at a Grugstore-csn'
I"sA'hly prov" whether u truss ar ANYTHING
''s" Tor rupture IL going 10 do any good.
Nrilhcr Ia just "a few days ,rla! n SAT,
''s' y truss may seem all right tho nrst
hu' You can't possibly make n mistake
after sixty days trimi.
AhI th"r" IL only one thing Of any kind
~. f.p'Nr" that You can get on such "A
my "h" 'hinE good enough 70 stund
SUI" " !'hf an! thorough test
the famous Cluthc. ~ """'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

I.OcnI TrmpcrntUrc.
IL noon temperature. 81
3 l.. NJ. temperature. ...... 81
Maximum temperature to \ l.. NJ. -
Minimum temperature to \ L. Nj. CO
Ncan temperature so
Normal temperature 70
Excess in temperatures.
Deficiency in temperature since
March ;..,.:.................. o54
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary / 10?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

Local Observation at y H.. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature, 81: humidity. IS: wind,
direction. southeast: wind. velocity. :
miles: weather, partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
ASHLAND is INTERESTED

Question Of Moving County Sent In tho
Principal Topic of Con-
~vcrsntiOn.
ASHLAND. VA, August 5.-Thc chief
topic of interest in Ashland and Han.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
This Invention For Rupture
Sent On 60 Days Trial
Won't Cost You A Cent If The Two Months Test
Doesn't Prove All Our Claims

a a 5l"Rsn s ssns f ssn", 'oa Rhi,: ou an,s, Jus, soa as
stantly held together.
And that Is the. curse OF wearing climatic
or spring trusses-not one in twenty ever
make operation absolutely necessary in.
stead OF preventing 1t.
But remember the Ciuthe is guaranteed
doesn't.-And In addition IT provides The
onl, way ever discovered for overcoming
rupture. ~ "
II does that entirely automatically
without any attention whatever from you.
And has thus brought complete recovery
In thousands Of cases that seemed almost
hopeless. and has saved thousands Of PEG.
pc from having TO risk their lives under
the surgeons knife.
y" Beit. No Lcs-Strnpx, No Springs,
The Cluthe does away entirely with the
curse or wearing belts, leg straps ana
Is Naterproofrcwi hn,h in n'% I'M Ana II,
Precipitation proof. Easily kept clean.
Get Worlds Grentcst Rupturc Dook
risk. Just write for our free book and end
out all about IL This sensational book-
and % Photographic mus,rarions-is fmlI
81 facts for the rupturcd never before put
1t shows why clns,ic and spring t-usscs
are a crimo-how they arc Inc ruptured
mans worst encmy-why tho law should
II exposes tho humhuE appliances"
m ne n nSnws WY sys,"1nssu nrins,ers" etc.
IN permanent weakness or death oftencr
than I'm complete recovery.
And IL tells all about the famous Cluthe
gives names and addresses Of over 5000
people In all parts OF tho country who have
tested II and have voluntarily endorsed it
and tells how you can get IL on sixty days
trial' ana how little ~ costs II you keep It..
Simply. use the coupon or say in a letter
or, postal Send mo your hook'-that will
take only a minute and may save you from
paying out n good many dollars and save
you from years OF misery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

Common Council to Meet.
The regular meeting Of the Common
.'ouncil. which will be the last for this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
Nude on Now pr,nc,n,,.

!hc 'luth" Ii so radically different from
everything else for rupiurn ,hn, :, y
er'Nsn eixhtern srpnrnte patents. Made on
49, "nS"tutcl! ne" rr'ncipIe-far more than
:, ma: -" Thoroughly proved It's merits in
90" svV,ooo cases that surgeons in the
Z. > Army ana Navy and phys,ciars in ali
parts o, tho world nov. reconn.nd =, - n ~
stead OF advising operation. ~
VIII save You From Operation
a rupture can't possibly T.. r.,.yd-
at, oErh 10 KEPT from growing u,nr,s-
unless protected against ali strain, ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
Total liabilities s2I ,
fuSt 4, 1910 ...... s l.uJ3.ClT 10
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT
u ALI. TWELVE HANKS

Short-time paper ruuninE from ten to
thirty days. held by the Federal re-
serve banks increased more than So
100000 during the past week. accord
Ing TO a consolidated statement OF the
banks condition August 1. issued yes
terday by the Federal Reserve Board
IN Washington. 1t shows:
resources.
Gold coin ana certificates
IN vault ............ .$25i,i 1000
Gold settlement fund ...., l~UG.Sll.OUO
Gold redemption fund win
United States Treasurer. i.4i50On
Total gold res"rvea .$aG5,l63.ooe
Legal tender notes, "t.lyvr.'"
etc. ........ ...:..'..,.. 1889. 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
,REDISCOUNTs AGAIN PASS
MILLION DOLLAR MARK
Federal Reserve Bank for
Week Is ST ,O53,61T.
TOTAL RESOURCES INCREASE;
Governor Scay Announces Reduction
in Discount Rate CT, Paper Issued
for Agricultural Purposes ar Based
on Live Stock.

RcdisccuItS Of III" Federal reserve
bang nEain last week passed the mil
,l~ion-du!lar ozark, the Total amount Of
paper handed by the parent institu-
stion for the member banks in the Fifth
District amouutiur to $l,053.GlI, Last
week the rediscountS were SG+0.4l..
Tho total Of the bank
jumped TO s@l,S26lG2. being the largest
o ut the close of any week during
the past two months.
Governor ScaN announces a reduction
of the discount rate on apc issued for
agricultural purposes or based ON live
stock. having a maturity beyond ninety
days, not exceeding six months,
from the date Of discount from ) per
cent to 4 IL per cent. effective as OF
August 4. Discount rates now in force
are as follows: commodity paper. not
exceeding ninety days. 3 IL per cent:
trade acccptances. not exceeding ninety
3 1-2 per cent: commercial and aEri-
cultural paper, not exceeding ninety
days. 4 per cent; AGRICULTURAL paper
and paper based ON live stock. beyond
ninety days, but not exceeding six
months, 4 l-2 per cent.
The weekly statement of tho condi-
ton of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond, issued yesterday, is as fol-
lows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
EIGHT MORE
RECEIVE DISCHARGES

The Roanoke Company. Coast Ar
tillcry. is now In camp at Fort Monroe.
for ten days instruction and practice
Captain Albert c. Thompson, of tho
Coast Artillery Corps. of the United
States Army. is acting as inspcctor.in-
structor OF the company during the
exercises.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22

twentieth century. What we need
in this country is not demagogery.
nor standpatism. but is the sense
Of a deep desire to benefit our
fellow man by working together
TO that end. according to the
spirit OF our institutions. We do
not wish to wait until an impor-
tant industry is crippled and in
danger OF destruction.
The good people OF Louisiana
protested in vain. They went to
their own administration in vain.
They presented facts only to be
disregarded.
Now. protest against any
action aimed at the Gripping OF
American enterprise. Why
should American industries go
out OF business? In order that
we may buy goods abroad? That
is not sound American policy.
favor the protection OF the gen
erations OF the future. ] believe
in preventing children from being
drawn too early into the hard
ships OF industrial life.
Hr Hughes again assailed the a
for its Mexican pollC
and declared for the protection
American rights abroad.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
FALL GOODS FOR JACOBY,s.

Louis Jacoby, who. with Mrs. Ja-
coby. spent the past week in the
fashion shops of New York City. buy
ing Fall goods for the Jacoby De-
partment Store. at Nos. 224-226 Mar
ket street. has returned home, and In
an interview with a representative
Of this paper today, talked interest
ingly on market conditions, new fall
styles. etc. Mr.. Jacoby was highly en-
thusiastic over his trip. and the re-
suits he accomplished through early
and heavy buying. He says that lit
tie later on garments OF the better
sort, will hardly be obtainable at any
price. and that only on account OF the
immense quantities that he bought
was he able to secure merchandise
that would enable the Jacoby store 70
keep up its high standard Of quality
without advances IN its prices. In
concluding his remarks about mar
ket conditions. and his buying. r
Jacoby said; "This year the people oi
Wilmington will see the Jacoby De
partment store stocked as never be-
fore. We are better prepared for the
coming fall rush OF business thar
ever we were in the past. We can fil
the requirements of everyone this fal
with better stocks and at prices that
best our strongest competitors. both
in and out Of Wilmington. Mr.. ia
coby said further that he would short
" astonish the city with values quite
unusual. announcements Of which will
appear in the daily newspapers.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22

cause Of congratulatlon and happi-
ness"
Referring to the elaborate and ex-
tensive training the militiamen ars
receiving under supervision 4. regula,'
army officers, the secretary expressed
the opinion that it would fit them to
act in time of war or other emerg-
ency as a supporting arm. or second
line. for the regular army. furnish
ing an asset to national prepared
ness that could not have been OBJ
tanned otherwise.
Clearly. so soon as a restored
state OF order on the border justiiies
It, these troops will be returned to
their homes" he wrote. Gin the mean.
time 1t is not possible for the depart
ment TO say how soon such a situa.
ton will arise. although the Mexi-
can situation is one Of increasing
hopefulness."
To another correspondent, the
Secretary explained that the National
Guard was maintained for just sucf
exigencies as that which now exists
on the border, and that II had cos
the Government many millions tC
prepare and keep it ready for suct
emergencies. He pointed out tina
National guardsmen we're fully awar'
Of the duty they undertake wheI
theV enlisted