davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27

Better than goid-real teeth
Hymn before batile-Here comes the
Bride.
A man u mettle may have TOO much
brass.
Eggs may be fresh. but they are
never lmpudent.
We shadow man to throw light
npcn his actions.
The high ban isn't always an anti
1ote for low spirits.
nrl be round in a minute. said the
second hand Of the watch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27

Washington al Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
Only two games scheduled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27

At New York s. St. Louis j.
Al Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati ?.
At Boston 3.2. Pittsburgh OIL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27

subscribe for the DaIIy Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27
Games Today

Games Today
Chicago az Brooklyn.
ST.. Louis al New York
AOnly two games scheduled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27

Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18
Sobbe-Ganeitt.

ssn ct. Souls ipurben am Diens-
tag, oen s. sluguit Sugo Sobbe nno
SRI. &oie asaneis Derebeli6t. Die
8ralit lit cine 8o6ter Der 8ittipe ST.
8aneib iinb S6ipeIter Der Srail Sreo
&linge bon bier ltno lit IN nniercr
Staot geboren uno er5ogen wproell
mo iie piele 6relinbe unb 8efannte
sd6ft Der i,tnge gbemunn lit elm
Sobn bes perlt. Sermann Sobbe,
bon Iorriion 1tnb nod benz friib er.
foIgten Sobe ieiner gltern, fano er
Elm gliiflides Seim BEL ieinem Sntel
8. 6. Iobpn llnb beiIen @attin IN
Sermann, mo- aud er piele Sreunoe
bot oie ibm rno ieiner jungen @at'
tin bcr5lidit Slid gum 8unoe spilrl'
i6en. Die Heuuerudblten traten
na6 ser Sralulng cine So6oeitsreiie
! nad Colorado an llnb meroen mad
ibrer &iiffebr in ct. 2ouis ibr Seim
oufldlasenl mo Serr Sobbe I'M Bolt
9epartement cine beront,portllbt
Stelle betleibet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18
seitament bes periturbenen Or.
2onis Corn.

2allt Ieinem Seitament pernlabt
Der, am 81. Suli, in leiner 8ob.
nuna, in aanlas gitp, perltorbene
Or. 2ouis 3orn, Der bieiigen ct.
@eorgs Stride Die Sunlme bon
$1,000. Gen &eit ieines gea6lalIes
pera,abt er, su sleiden Sbeilen on
aiiit foIgeft6en @eidpiiter: Or: 8.
g. 3orn, De Soto, Yto.; s8m. S.
3orn, @eit Blains, @o; &eter 3ortl
,lnb 9rau Sobn 8oblfen, BON Ser
mann, Mp.; glugult uno @ouaro
3orn, iofpie Srau q. S. 9i6oIs,
iGmmtli6 BON &anias Gitp.
Der betpeslide SsadlaB miro anI
$4,000 gei6dtt, ,mo Der @rlmobe-
iis, melder Ii6 gum Sbeil in Ser
nann befinoet, bat einen @ertb bon
,lngefGbr $4,000. 9as pra6tpolle
3orn.8obnbalts, gtr. S0S Srospeci
Gpe, in &anias Gitp, miro alleir
auf $4,000 eeiddst. gbm. 3orr
uno Gbeo. sSromeu (ber 8ripat t.Sef'
retdr oes @eritorbenenD iinb 81 Boil
Itredern bes Seitamerlts, obne @iirg
lhaft, ernannt iporoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18
@eun Sire cine Grfaltnns babt,

10 idenft berielben 8eadtung, Der.
meibet Iusiebung gum 8etter, be-
a6tet Negel I'M @lien ,rnb mas Sbr
eBt, rebmt alid Or. Sings Stem
DISCOVERY. @s entbdlt &ine Gar, an-
tiieptiide Dele uno 9aliam. 8irff
leidt abfiibrenb. Or. Sings Sem
9iscoberp erleidtert @nren Sniter
i6nftist Sals lnb 2uftrobren ber-
treibt ben Sititen iino reinigt Den
2opf. Sn fliraer 3eit miro Cure gr-
fdltung beHer iein. SIT Der in Santi-
lien eebraudte Suiten-Sprlp felt 40
Snbren. Solt iofort cine SIaide uno
baltet es I'M Saufe gegen @rfdltltne.
@erfouft BEL grrem glpotbefer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18
Serger

ssrau 2ouiie 2eiber befano lid,
iiber Samstag uno Sonntag bier,
ouf glu6 bel ibrer @tlitter, sSrai
Sophia 8pllblod.
6. 9luner bat am lesten Sonls-
taa cine Gorlaoung gb5ilgsrnbren
erbalten,
Geo. 8. Carl mo oeiicn Sobn
golpnl BON 9oonbille, 0to., befin-
ben iib bier auf geiud bel Ser
lpooten unb sSreunoen.
Der Sermam Garninol, in Der
porigen @o1e, puroe aud bon bier
aus lebr sabIreid beiu6t.
esobu 8. Meper bat ii6 filralid ein
sSoro gluto angeidafft.
99alter 8ebrmann nno Sanltlte
bon &binelaab, luaren am Sonittag
oie @GIte bieliger Srelnoe.
sSrau SEQ. 3eilmann, Sr., betano
iih porige 8ode in 8acific, aiiT Ses
lud BEL ibrer Eodter, Srall Gom.
3eibnlann.
ssrau o. Cabin, bon ct. Souis,
lit sur Belt Der @ait bon 5raI DITTO
Sdnlibt uno Snmilie.
2ouis 9oeger itnb Somilie iparen
am Sonntag Die @alte bon Baitor S.
9aiss.
glbolf &oiier iino Santilie, bon
Clinton, 0to., meilen gegenipdrtig
auf 8eiud bel Serrn &aiier's Sdipe'
Iter. sSrau 8m. S6affner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18
SnnferIeser.

Or. 2etpis Sunfer it. bon ct.
Souls unb SRI. gllma Nteper bon
Serntonn iuurben geitern yea6mittag
ol,r6 8altor garl Opp in Der sc. g.
Stride oabier i'm 9unoe Der @be per-
einiet. Oie 9ral,t lit eine So6ter
Der 8ittlpe gbrilt. Meper, ON Der 4.
StraBe lpobnbaft. Or. Sumter lit
elm befannter Ir5t in ct. 2ouis in
lpelder Stabt Die gtcupernlablten
uobnen peroen. gSir entbieten ben-
ielben unieren ber5lihlten Slid
munib.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18
Summer 45
Der neritimtmelte 2eidnam eiues
llnbefannten Nannes iuarbe anf
bem 8eleiie Der Wto. Yae.
gabu sefnuben.

giner Der arbeiter auf ben 8oeten
Der SIuBperbeiieriinss &onlmiiiion,
melde itngef1br 9 Meilen ilnterbaib
BON Sermamn liegen, nadte iih un
bergangenen. Sonntag. gegen 3 ubr,
ntorgens,i alif benz @ee nod Der
Stabt gta6oem or cine fitr5e
Strede Dem 8abngeleiie erttlang ee.
9aneen mar, fanb er einen Sbub ,tnb
Elm paar S6ritte lpeiter einen Stpeiten
Sdub ilnb cine Weiise. gs par bel
Ter 0tonol6ein uno eine furae Strede
ipeiter benlerfte er einen @egenitano
aluii6en ben @eleiien; es lpar Der
f1rbtbar perltiimmelte 2eidnant
zines Wannes; Der &orper nar bolt.
| it1nbig nadeno.
Ser grbeiter elite Iofort bierber,
nod ber Staot itno iette Die 9ebor.
ben bon ieinem sraliiisen Suno IN
&enntniB. 9luf oent HeIt bes 8eees
| fano er peitere &leibungsltiide Der.
itreiit.
9ie 9eantelt nla6ten ii6 iofort
auf benz 8ee nod Der Stelle oes
ltngliids, fonrten ben 2eidnam aber
ni6t ioentiftaieren, oa oerielbe 8lt
iebr perltiimunelt mar. Die arue
ilno bie8eineporen sebro6en lihb on
sielen Stellcn BON BEN &dbern bes
3u9cs 5eri6nitten, melde ali6 iiber
Den &untpf gegangen maren. Som
&opf bes lln9liidliden ipltrbe 1llr
Der bintere Sbeil bes S61bels eef,in.
ben. Die aleibung, ipel9e auf cine
Strefe bon 2 Meilen itiidpeiie oitf.
geleien tpuroe, aeiste ooB Der Monil
nit eiiten iueiben Senlb unb nit
. Speralls beflei6et geineien ipar
IL. Sn ben 5aiden fnno man eint
: Sha6tet y@eIpet" stdndtabdf, eli
!, rotbes Sdniipftud iino einen Srinf
beder ein Hortentonai nnrbe aud
= gefluoen, es entbielt aber meoer Sell
! nod ionIt irgenb etuas pos 5l,l
;. Soentifiaierung bes Serllngliifter
, bate fiibren fonnen. Gin bieiieel
, aallfmann erfanrte Die gefunoen,
3 Wibe als 6ieienige, nel6e er on
+ Santstag gsadmittag on einen jun
4 gen MtaniL I'M Sitter bon itngefGbr q
70 Sabren, perfauft bate
n gtller 8abrideinlidfeit na6 batt
a Der Mann Subiel getrllnfen iua1
,e Damn Dem gabneeleiie entlang &c
S gangen uno batte iid ipdter binge
u iest, 1m feline Sdube alis5u5iebet
.. itno iid a,t rubetL bierbei mar er elm
~ gei6lafen itn6 Damn bon Dem 8abn
, aug getrpffen iporoen 0ie &elte oe'
:. 8erllngliiften purben auf ben
:. Srieobofe ser armeniarnt beltattet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18
gsar,,m sunmer6nitem bnlben2

gs lit nidt notbmenoig, etnen ber-
Itopften &opf itnb cine ipdiiernoe
g,aie su baben. MiiBt @uh ia fat
ben aopf abbuIten. Mles, ipas Sbr
notbig babt, lit Or. 8eI's 8ine Ear
uno Soriig. Ser beianftigenbe Bal
lam offnet Die beritopften 2uftgdnse
unb in filrSer Belt tperoet Sbr 2inoe.
rrns beripiiren inio Oanit altf gutter
@eneiung icin. Ser slnsfluB aus Der
gsaie bort auf, Sbr bralidt ipeniger
5u bnlten unb Sbr fiiblt, bob Sbr bel
Ter iperoet. Solt cine Slai4e nno &c.
brol,dt's nad aniueiiung. $ebt, mos
Sbr iibris bebaltet, auf gesen $niten
ltno grfdltitng. Gbb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18
Gur6.

Die 5tiefel 8erriiien bic Sole ser.
fran5t
Sab id flott nit Der aieie i'm v8alo.
frlig" gctanat.
Ser 5ono fran3t Die Sole, Der &ies
rist ben Shub,
Sod oas Ser5 mir 5erriIlen, liebe
2ieie, bait Oll4.-
.Sdlub' uno Soi' mill id flidetl
Das fam iebe 9irn;
Sir aerriiicne Seraen oa bab i9
fein' 3irn."
ct. 6. @rbeiter 3eitung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18

FEM bob ieOer Der 2beilnebmer ii6
srobe Wiibe geaeben batte, UNI ieiner
RoHe geredt 5u iperben, iofDie oaB
6ieies 3iel bon einem ieben, in bobc-
rem ooer gerinserem @raoe erreidt
iporoen ipar. gs unterliegt feii,em
3ipeifel, oaB bel ieoem 5lifiinftigen
aarriibal Ole afomiide Barobe4 Die
Sauptnumnter bilSen ipir6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18

belt, Die Sii iiberipinoen lit, gilt oos
nllr als cine f,tr5e Srilt. Seio oes-
balb 70 gut itio nteloet redt balo an
ipie pieIe @aite Sbr beberberge't
lpoIlt uno fonnt Sbr oient geipiB
elmer guten Sahel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18

Manri.
8ie Deutiden berloren mi Suli t9
2uftldiffe iinb Die Sran5oien unb
gnaIdnber 81; bon oieien fielen oen
Deutiden 4S in Die Sanbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18

gberlin & 8obS liefern @is in
allen auantitdten in allen Sbeilen
Der Staot ab. @an teIepbonire str.
1853.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
MISS LAW WILL TRY
SECOND FLIGHT FLIGHT SOON SOON
With More Powerful Motor She Honez
to Carry Enough Gasoline 10
Make sen-Step Flight
AyrAToRsS OF HIGH DEGREE.
OFFER CONGRATULATE
Completes Her Trip BY Landing On
Governors Island. Where She Is
Given Big Welcome-Ncry Happy
Over II All

Chicago. Nov 20.-If weather CON
ditions are favorable, Miss Law will
arrive In Chicago next week and start
another flight TO break her own rec
ord al Sunday, when she few 707
miles IN eight hours and thirty min
utes and captured Americas cross
country nonstop record.
She is confident that she can make
the trip to New York city without a
stop Her Curtiss plane OF the small
army scout model had diff1culty in
gaining elevation with q load of ffty-
three gallons OF gasoline. which was
insufficient to complete the trip
ChArles Oliver. her husband and man
ager. announced that he would replace
the motor with a new one capable
OF driving the airplane $50 miles an
hour. which could probably carry the
necessary amount of fuel for a nom
stop flight.
The start OF the second trip will be
made from the flying field OF the Aero
Club of Illinois, at Aehburne, where
Miss Law will not have to deal with
the tricky air currents of Grant Park.
They will have aid and conveniences
there, it was said by James s. Ste
phens, vice-president OF the club and
observer for the Aero Club of Amer
lea. II the engine had stopped at
any time within the first ten miles, he
said. 1t would have meant certain
death for Miss Law, as she could not
volplane to earth on account of the
density OF buildings, while in Ash
burne she could make as many starts
as necessary to gain the desired alti-
tude with heavy load of gasoline.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
MORGAN { CO. SEEKS
SANCTION FOR LOAN
President In Connection With More
Help For Allies.
SAYS WORLDS FINANCIAL
BALANCE is THREATENED
Proposal Now Is For American In
Nestors to Lend Entente Allies Large
Sum OF Money Without Security.
Except Their /. O. U.

Washington. Nov 20--It was ad-
mftted at the White House today that
the purpose of the secret conference
obtained BY H P Dawson. of j P.
Morgan & Co. with President Wilson
last Saturday concerned another huge
loan to England and allies.
Mr.. Dawson desired to learn II the
government would approve such loan
without security. He is understood to
have repeated the assertion he made
in Chicago two weeks ago that unless
to continue the war successfully the
not be maintained.
President Wilson has made no state
ment concerning the conference. but
individuals who have daily access to
the White House say he will not op-
pose the plan. State Department and
Treasury officials are already study
ing the situation,
Mr.. Dawson Is understood TO have
told President Wilson that his recent
Investigations In Europe convinced
him 1t was not only necessary. but
safe to give the allies all the addi-
tional money they need without even
scrap of paper a. security,
Additional evidence that the admin
iStI dtioh 10 hoI aNGEco To 8iVluk IuAi-
cial aid to the allies Ia found in q
recent commerce report. The publ
cation. Issued last Saturday. the date
OF Mr.. Davison's visit to the White
House. read Hike 4 prospectus Of Rus
sian securities. Ten pages were de-
voted to tables which listed as "at-
tractive to investors" every form of
security now IN the market OF that
country.
It is pointed out that the commerce
department would not have proposed
the purchase OF tho securities Of the
belligerents without sanction from the
White House.
Can Rehil the vaults.
The Federal Reserve Banks could
not participate In a loan to the war
ring factions. II Is said They can.
however. on the presentation of prop
e. securities refill tho vaults Of private
banking concerns such AZ those which
have already been engineering the
several loans made in Europe.
The charge was made year ago
that this amounted to participation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
NO SIGN OF FALTERING
IN ENTENTE COUNTRIES
FRENCH LINER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

New York. Nov. 20.-The French
liner La Touraine narrowly escaped
being torpedoed the day she left Bor-
deaux, when about twenty miles off
the French coast On her arrival to-
day Captain Caussin said he had been
at sea only a. few hours in an ex
tremely rough sea, when he was sig
nailed by what he thought was a
French steamer about a mile away,
saying she needed assistance as she
W. without propellors.
La Touraine was stopped and a
small boat was launched with sew
eral men. who put off to the distressed
vessel. They we're on the sea for an
hour trying to reach her when a. wire
less was received from the steamer
Column bia, stating she was being tor
pedoed. and warning all steamers to
look out for steamer with broken
propellors. Captain Causstn recalled
the boat and made all haste to de
part
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
HUGHES PROBABLY
HAS WRITTEN THEM

New York. Nov. 2o.--Charies p
Hughes' felicia tons 70 President Will
son upon his reelection are believed
70 have been written They have not
Yet been sent, however,
Those who saw him at Lakewood
today say that but for the tnterven-
ton OF Republican national leaders he
would have wired his congratulations
before this.
National Chairman Wilcox ran up
from Lakewood and spent few hours
at headquarters today. When about
to return 70 the resort ar which he
and Mr., Hughes are resting. the char
man said:
We have no announcement 70
make. have lost lots OF sleep. and
Lakewood 10 one Of the best spots in
the world to get IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
DEUTSCHLAND NOW
FREE TO DEPART

New London. Nov. 2o.-The Ger
man submarine Deutschland is now
free to depart It is thought she may
do so before many hours.
Today her owners deposited bonds
aEgregating $4,000 These amply
cover the possible recovery that may
be made gainst her as a result OF the
loss of life and property arising out
of her collision with the tug T. A.
Scott. Jr.
DEPUTY L S Marshal Ha~'ley de-
livered the papers releasing the ship
from Federal custody.
Before Captain Koenig could again
take over his command. Sheriff Tubbs
arrived on the scene with four Trits
of tachment against the craft. The
sherlff's tenure of possession was but
shortlived as the lawyers completed
the filing of all the bonds in one
session.
There are now 1912 ooo damages
claimed against the owners of the
Deutschland in suits arising out of the
collision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
HATFIELD BITTERLY
ARRAIGNS CORRUPTION

Charleston, w. Va. Nov. 30 I'm a
message at the opening session today
Of the special meeting Of tho West
Virginia Legislature, Governor Hat
feld arraigned political corruption,
which Il is charged was prevalent in
the election CT November I. and rec
commended amendments to the cleo
ton laws which ne hopes will remedy
the situation
'Py methode as reprehen sihle as
ara corrupt. by bribery, open In
ton. and open repeating 81 un-
"a al voters In certain counties Of
lhe state the Governor said IN hts
message. "a desperate and unscrupu-
lous effort to get possession OF the
executive machinery OF The state has
apparently succeeded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
MISS RANKIN GETS
MANY PROPOSALS

MissouIs Mont. Nov. 2o.--Since
her election to Congress, Miss Jean
nette Rankin, the first woman MEM
her Of Congress. has been showered
with proposals of marriage from all
sections of the country Her pictures,
also. are bstng sought by scores of
firms and agencies for advertising pur-
poses. Miss Rankin has been forced
TO go into seclusion to avoid annoy
ances and has stationed her brother,
former football star, to meet all COM
ers.
One Oklahoma lawyer. temporarily
employed at picking cotton asks
Miss Rankin's hand, A tooth paste
company offers "5. 900 for a photo
graph OF her teeth. An automobile
company wants to present her with a
new machine II she will consent to
advertisement OF her ownership.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
"SUPER-AMERICA"
MAKES FINE RECORD

New York, Nov. 2o.-ISa4d 60 have
been built TO thu order Of Harry
Payne Whitney. a Ave pa ssenger b.
plane equipped IKE YACHT and with
gyroscope stabilizer, made a trial
trip today at Port Washington The
o!g car was taken out by David II.
MoCMlloch and Lawrence 8. Sperry
inventor Of the rtah.iiser. Upon Their
return they declared that the ma
chine few without hitch.
The aeroplane-yaoht Is driven by
two 100 horsepower motors. the tanks
carrying enough gasoline 60 keep IL ia
the air for tan hourA It is sad
to have cost 10000. and has a speed
Of riAty miles an hour with nom
stop radius of about coo miles IT IS
called the ''Super-America,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
Will Reach Zenith Of Their
Artillery Power Next Year
Is Their Calm Belief
ARMISTICE POSSIBLE
TWELVE MONTHS HENCE
Europe Talks Of Alphonso and
Haakon as Men Who May
Be Looked to to Take Initial
Steps for Peace
By c. F. BEETrLLI.

Paris, Nov. 10 (by mail) y have
been most careful to sound the feel
inss of the masses on the war IN three
entente countries-Great Britain.
Italy and France-and the conclusion
is that they are ready to support their
governments In another year OF war,
not cheerfullv, Of course. but with I'M
i'm paired steadfastness OF purpose
II ia fact that for the great ma
FORTY Of the women ri Europe the
war will not end q moment too soon.
AS TO the economic aspect Of the
that Great Britain IS enjoy
ing prosperity Is generally known
recently had an opportunity of dis
cussing Rrita.n's condition with Lord
NorthCliffe. IT IS quite useless for
anyone to talk Of peace IN England
now" he said, We shall carry the
job through. no matter how long It
lasts
Business Good in Italy and France.
II IS act generally known that Italy
also is prospecting under war condt-
lions, Trade is very good. and there
IS work for every man not modified.
In France. too. there has been a big
business revival this year, and during
a period when a tremendous strain
has been placed upon the whole re
sources Of the country.
A fact generally recognized In the
entente countries is that their mill
tary power will not reach it's zenith
until next year. This, OF course, az
plies mostly 70 Britain IN the sense
that that country viii be able TO de-
ploy her greatest available number of
troops then. 1t is also true TO France.
Russia and ITALY In the sense that
they Will next year be able 70 bring
an unprecedented number OF guns and
shells TO the battlefield
Until now the British and Italian
armies have suffered least % all the
armies 81 the big powers. and both
have tremendous resources in men, 10
say nothing OF Russia. But what Ia
less generally recognized IS the mag
nihcent condition of the French army
after more than two years Of the
bloodiest lighting waged IN the world $
history
French Sttu Full Of Fight
After the Understandable horrors ~
Verdun, followed by three months 81
tncessant hard lighting on the Somne,
one might have looked for the bat
tered remnants Of a grand army. bur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
Joint Committee of Congress
Settles Down to Wrestle
With Railroad Problems
ALFRED P. THOM TO
BE FIRST WITNESS
Committee Decides to Hear
Representatives of Railroad
interests First -Bristow At
ternpts to Rufle Meeting

4 Washington, NOV 20 some method
of preventing strikes without resort
ing to force viii be one of the great
aims OF the joint Committee Of Con-
gress, which began its long and ar
duous Investigation today, Senator
Newiands. the chairman Of the COM
.nittec. indicated this at the opening
session TO-DAY, when he characterized
the resort to force as the most bar
baric and brutal cf processes, and
asked aid in finding a substitute
Tie committee was greeted b. an
imposing list of witnesses when II
opened it's hearings In the Senate Of
zee building Railroad presidents,
representatives. Of boards Of trade
chambers of commerce. telephone and
telegraph companies, express conpa-
MES, preparedness associations. cotton
mills and shippers were present. One
lone economist preceded man Of his
profession who will appear later. Con
trary to expectations, the four brother
hood chiefs did not srpear. and sent
no reason why.
The session vas devoted to lonE
preliminary statement hv Senator
Newlands OF the committees purposes,
receiving the names of the witnesses,
and short discussion regarding what
testimony should he heard first.
Hear Railroad Committee First.
THIS afternoon after an executive
session. Il was announced that the
advisory committee ~ the railway ex-
ecutives viii be heard FIRST, when the
committee reconve1es Thursday morn
ing.
Aired TT nm, counsel FOR the
Southern Railway and also fer the
executives, will open the testimony.
1t is probable that the great railr ga d
heads comprising the advisory com
mittte and including Howard Elliott.
TX. J Harahan. I. T Joree. F. 7 Tn
derwood Samuel Rea. r. 6 I.ovett \
II Smith, Daniel willard, r F Bush.
e. n Nsrkhs m. \ J. Earring. Hale
Holden ard H walters will be pres
en'. Some Of them may testify than.
Eventual'y. no doubt, ell viii do so.
To-day. Judge Lo~srt and Frank Trum-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
WILL LOCATE PLANT
NEAR IRV|NGT0R

The state Lime Board yesterday at
ternoon decided to locate the new lime
plant In Tidewater Virginia. at the
site OF the old Carter's Creek Fish
Guano Company. near Irvington. on
the Rappahannock River. For some
time the board has been considering
locations In that section. having Sc
cured options on several of them. pend
ing their decision as to the best site
1t Is believed that the work of con-
structinr the plant will be started i'm
mediately, contracts and plans already
being ready for the work to proceed.
When the plant Is ready for operation
II will relieve the one at stanton of
the heavy demands put upon II for
furnishing the farmers with lime. the
use OF which is constantly growing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
BRYAN OPENS DRY
CHICAGO CAMPAIGN

Chicago. Nov. 20.--A dry Chicago"
campaign was opened today with an
address by w. J. Bryan before a
meeting OF the Dry Chicago Fedora
ton.
Mr.. Bryan was asked about the re-
port that he was to move his home
to Asheville. n. c.
IT don't mind denying II again"
said Mr.. Bryan. why should any
one leave nice dry State like Ne
braska? Ny home will remain at Lin
coin. I will do my voting there"