davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Wedding Announcements.

The marriage OF Miss Ida Borelick
and Mr., Jacob Bernstein will take
place this evening at Metropolitan
hall. Rabbi H. Grodinsky will Off
ciate,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Visiting His Daughter.

James Peterson of Albert Lea,
Mimi, an old civil war veteran, is in
Omaha visiting his Oldest son, L. II.
Peterson, and his daughter, Mrs. Anna
Keith. ,...
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
A. tie Field Club.

Tuesday evening OF this week the
members OF the Field club will have
their annual meeting.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Fraden-
burg gave a dinner party. at the club
Saturday evening. Asters were. used
On the table. Covers we're laid for:
4, pI x s VAN, M''dam''w W. X roote.
Ms.sr.. and M.sd.mss-
X W. Logan. G. HIT. Riepen.
. Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Manley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Best each had
parties Of six guests. w. P. Thomas
had three in his party.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Carrier had as
their guests at dinner at the club last
evening:
Judge and Mrs. George A. Day.
DIT. and Mrs. w III. Sherraden.
%Msssrs. and Mesdames.- =
I'd, r Smith. 4, Q, Frederick,
J. B. Porter, Charles Gyger,
I r. L. Mccoy, A. D. Harriet.
J : 2. a s,rslss,; 4 P Buchanan
Messrs-- Messrs.-
~ r. Shropshire Walker, t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steel gave a
little party at the Field club last
evening for Miss Alice Becker Of
Peoria, iii. Marigolds were used as
the centerpiece., Covers were laid for:
i sMsssrs and Mesdames--
Guy L. Smith. q John Harvey, M
Sfiss Alice Becker Of Peoria. III
Mr.. Otto Bauman. e WI
!, Or. and Mrs. E. c. Henry enter
fained a.party' OF twenty -ore for Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Blessig Of Minneapo-
4 Al No. /.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

Tuesday to enter the Principal school
in St. Louis. She was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Gladys Robertson,
and Miss Helen Streight, who will
remain in St. Louis about a week.
Miss Streight will be the guest while
there at the home Of Mrs. Hugo
Clarke, and will stop i'll Chillicothe,
Mo, on her way home
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

Of October, owing to the infantile
paralysis in Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Hamilton and Miss Lynn
Curtis have been together at the Co.
than in New York and, with Colonel
Curtis, will come west very shortly,
stopping in Chicago few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Notes of Interest.

NoteS OF interest.
Mrs. Robert Loghry Of Fairbanks,
Alaska, arrived Thursday to spend
week or two with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Johnson before returning to her home
Mr.. and Mrs, SW.AL. Wheeler have
returned from an extended trip
through the west with stops at Der
yer, Colorado Springs, Manitou, Salt
Lake City, San Francisco, Los An
geles and San Diego.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Surprise Party.

A surprise party took place Friday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Abbott, the occasian being the
fifteenth birthday Of their daughter,
Miss Mercedes. Master Hobert Vier-
ling entertained the girls with his i'm
PRESERVATION OF Charlie Chaplin. Those
present we're:
Misses MisseB--
Mercedes Abbott, Dorothy Pond,
Mary winget, Ruth Stone.
Margaret O'Brien, Phyllis Waterman,
Leona Leary, Katherine Owens,
Bernice williams Mary Loomis,
Margaret Failon. Frances Adler.
Jeane Kennedy, Margaret Duffield.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
For Mrs. Morsman.

For Mrs. Morsnlan.
Mrs. Casper Yost entertained at
luncheon Saturday at the Fremont
Country club for Mrs. w. w. Mors-
man OF Hollywood, Cal. The party
motored to Fremont in the morning
and returned late in the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
MARYMsCAGUE
R,~G4A~r S4oro

carried out, and music was furnished
during the entire afternoon. The as
sisting hostesses were Mesdames
John Smith, Frank Roberts, Allen
Dudley L. c, Burdic OF Herman,
Neb., and John Parratt, while Mrs.
c. L. Scarr and Miss Hortensc Fad
presided at the coffee urns. One hun
bred and twenty-five Invitations were
issued for the affair.
Another dinner party was COM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

Sievers-Wolfe Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Lucille Wolfe,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wolfe, and Mr.. Anton Sievers of Tiff,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04

no additional tax shall be charged)
from the Circuit Court OF the county
or Corporation or Hastings Court of
the city in which county or city the
privileges are to be exercised. Any
citizen may appear personally or by
counsel in opposition to the granting
of said license, and the court may In
its discretion refuse to grant such
license II convinced that the person
applying is not a suitable person to
exercise the said privilege, and the
court may revoke such license after
giving to the holder OF the same an
opportunity to be heard in opposition
to such revocation; provided 1t shall
cense to sell soft drinks at any place
for benevolent or charitable purposes.
Provided further that 1t shall be I'M
lawful for any dispenser OF soft drinks
to use any ardent spirits as flavor
or mixture.
Any person pseteting any provisions
of this section of this act shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
shall be ffned not less than twenty
five nor more than one hundred dol
lars for the first offense, and shall be
fined not less than fifty nor more
than FIVE hundred dollars for the Sec
ond offense, and for every subsequent
offense shall he fined not less than
one hundred nor more than Ave hum
dred dollars, and confined in Jail not
less than one nor more than six
months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
NTERFERENCE SHOULD NOT BE TOLERATED.

We do not think We are unreason-
Abis In our attitude on the rights of
This country on the high seas.
We do no; blame Great Britain FOR
applying all possible pressure to keep
cut of Germany every ounce Of ma
tsriai the use of which might lensthen
the war an hour
While this MAJ react has$Ale- upnn
the non-com Blatant population It Is
I realized that this is a war Of supplies
and that the principal advantage en-
joyea by the entente allies is the one
spf access to the world markets by
means of control Of the seas.
80 far, SO good Pu, what has
Great Britain to do with the sale of a
cargo of coal by citizens of TINS coun-
TRY 10 a business concern in Rio
Janeiro. bc .hat concern Jew or Cen
tile, Greek or &e'ba34an. tngIisfman.
Frcnchman Du,ehman. German.
Hotten.o; az south Sea Islander
Why should a neutral ship sailing
from this country 20 "a neutral port.
especially a South American port
l fear any sort of hold-up or espionage
I on the part of Great Britain?
The ship in question fears il will be
unable TO obtain needed supplies ot
ports of call under The British flag
Very well. We will just decline neces.
xary supplies To British ships calling
AT America ports.
we arc in sympathy with the eausF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04

ter but one year Of the new system,
New York let two European nations
in the very cataclysm Of a stupendous
war have $600,000.00 and has re-
Gently let the same nations have an
additional $250,000.000. and / speak
with knowledge and not upon con-
lecture when I say that these banks
were enabled to do this because Of
the existence Of the Federal reserve
system.
Prevented q Panic.
1T Is alleged that the Federal re-
serve act had nothing to do with pre-
venting a panic when the European
war suddenly burst upon the commu-
nifty. Both actually and psychology
cally 1t had much II not everything. to
do with preventing a panic. The very
knowledge that the act was on the
statute books and that confirmation
of the central board by the Senate
ton had a powerful effect in steady
ing the public nerve and stimulating
banking confidence.
I'm the Federal reserve act we have
undertaken to correct inelasticity, to
give you a currency not based upon
the nations Indebtedness. but a cur
rency based upon the commercial and
Industrial requirements of the coun-
try. responsive automatically to those
requirements, issuing forth when bust
ness IL active and withdrawn when
business 10 slack. Based upon short
time commercial paper-the plighted
faith and ability Of American mer-
chants, manufacturers and business
men to respond to their individual
and corporate obligations. And there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04

''' "''''-'' -
nut W NV '"' - yin ~ -
INV p'N
y ~ 81 '''
''"'' f''i'e ''
'"'e ''""'a Val WA
'"'''''S'
'''"' '"oh ~ "s'''''S i'' ''S nav
~ '7''T''i ''e"'iS' '''o''''''' -
INV "i'' w" % '''' us '0'i
"'''N' OH i''4'V'''F ""''' 7'''e' -"
''''V P'''''''
''''''' VI '"i patience
we -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
"YOU-ALL" AGAIN.

We are surprised. We are more
than surprised, We are shocked
ansxpresstbly shocked.
Hare. after Colonel Copeland's
eoQusnt and reasonable explanation
~ defense Of 'you-an," DO we find
~ Roanoke World News editor we'll
Sh1Un apologizing for one of our most
shsF1shed provtnciaisrns.
~ don't believe our people have
on trying to rid themselves Of you
aAUs Il all. We use 1t daily. almost
u ous4y. We like 10 think IT partlcu-
1x our own Southern expression--a
80 no one else can successfully &C
nirs.
s If you-all up in Roanoke don't like
IN - talk your Bostonese or Pennsyl-
A1a Dutch or anything else you
u 1tenee. We are rooter for "you-all."
here 10 the Roanoke newspaper s,
anent on and a reproduction Of
36sw York Times editorial on the
7S115eet:
S5 For years Southern people
Nc been trying to conquer the
NJ OF saying "You-all" They
80 come to regard ii as rather
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04

and other southernisms. but now
realizes that they speak a purer
type of English than do college
men. bases his grown wisdom on
the belief that the nearer the
sources the purer the. issue
therefrom.' There is 4 better rea-
son than that for calling YOU
ALI good English. L makes
meaning clearer 1t stralehtons
out lame pronoun, The plural
you is unhappy and misleading.
A plural that not only means
something but can't he nisunder-
stood should be welcomed. not
apolc, rized for; 1t cures defect
and Ills up a hole In the English
language.
When people stopped calling
each other thee a gap was left.
Thee served very well for the
singular. you for the plural. The
death OF thee left you TO do the
work Of both. The strain Is often
TOO great Hear a prohlbitionist
arguing with one Of the vets
y our policy infamous You
have filled almshouses, have cut
short lives. have hurled mon to
untimely graves I never did
such thing in my life protested
the wet. Perhaps. before the
dry has checked him and laid the
name on the English language.
he has proceeded to blows The
Southerner, on the contrary. can
argue with the Northerner with
ont risk OF misunderstanding
'You-aIi burned our homes and
ran off our niggers' No personal
offense, no risk OF hasty blows;
that little 'you-all' left his mean
ing clear. The individual North
erner. understanding that he Ia
not accused in his own person of
home burning or forcible emanci-
patton, remains calm. You-all is
necessary word. good word.
1t should leave its confined South
ern home and be adopted into
the American language"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
QUARTER MILLION FROM
Continued FROM FRS. Page,

Continued FROM first PARe.9
the president, covering the period
| from September IA to October 8.
totalling 1881. and guaranteeing by
the end of the session an enrolment
! of 1.101, were as foIYows: College,
| 555; Graduate, so. law, 220; Medi-
cine, 1o6, and Engineering, 1875.
The Virginia students number 631,
a gain over last year, and more than
| the total enrolment OF the university
! ten years ago.
! President Alderman Speaks.
| In welcoming the student body to
their privileges and i'm introducing
Congressman Glass, President Alder
man gave discipline high seriousness
and hard work as the triple keynote
at Virginia for the coming year. This
was to be a year big with fate In both
! Europe and America" ne said. Fear
full realities were Transforming life
in Europe. giving to those sorely tried
peoples courage, discipline, self-de-
NAL and a most extraordinary ca
pacity for bringing things to pass.
We must, in a sort or epic world
comradeship, compete with the most
completely and severely trained peo-
! Piles on earth. Surely" he declared,
! the picked and favored youth OF
/ America must realize as never before
that this is no time for shiftlessness
Z or idleness or complaisant ease" In
national. State, local and individual
! life, the supreme need OF the time
will be high seriousness, thorough
ness. clearness of aim, and a willing
ness to undergo hardships for high
ends.
! Mr.. Glass was introduced to the
audience in Cabell Hall in a most ap-
man, who commended in particular
his statesmanlike work upon the cur.
rency law and the rural credits bill.
| Makes Able Address.
| Congressman Glass delivered a sin.
/ gularly able address. describing the
emancipation of the financial energies
of the country, and was frequently
! interrupted by applause as he ex
, planned the real significance OF the
| most constructive piece of Legislation
/ put upon the statute books for many
| Congresses. He spoke In part as FOL.
| lows:
THE Federal reserve system 1,
| performing a vastly greater service
than merely earning dividends 1t /,
buttressing the public confidence
stimulating enterprise. and driving the
! nation forward upon a career of bust
ness prosperity so marvellous as Il
almost stagger human imagination
A startling difference in this system
and the old system under which thu
| country for Atty years operated Il
found in the fact that in 1907, aftel
forty-three years OF the old system
New York could not In time of stress
let . country bank have $B0.0o0 81
currency 10 meet the ordinary ~
| anLseuaents 0f c0mnlefe4 ~ 1ej
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
GOING DRY BY PIECE MEAL.

Going dry" by piece meal seems TO
be the logical frst-step development
hut, II occurs TO us. Connecticut is
near that stage when Statewide vote
ight he undertaken Running rum
out OF New England would be a grand
accomplishment A State of such
thrift as ConnectiCut should not he
longer willing 10 contributes to the
Golfers of King Alcohol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
CANDIDATES ARE.
THOROUGHLY AROUSED
The Importance Of Opportunity Period Fully Realized and
Every Candidate In the Race Is Working Like
Beaver For the Extra Votes Offered.

fellow do the wailing after 1t Is all
over.
Somebody is going to win and that
somebody can-will-be you II you
make the effort. Don't let any grass
grow under your feet; your oppor-
tunity is here--now-"grab It..
Below we publish your standing up
to and including Saturday. September
30 If there Is any error report 1t to
the campaign department at once.
The next count will be made and the
names published on next Friday
morning, October 6. Get in your cou-
pons by Thursday night If you would
boost your standing before the close
of this period.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04

In Mondays elections the pre-
ponderance of sentiment in Connect
cut was shown 10 he dry OF tho
f6E small towns in The State ninety
one are row "no-ltcense" majority,
cOunted by towns. of fourteen.
Fifty towns voted on the question
Monday. and six Of them which had
been wet went dry. while two which
had been dry" went wet net
Enan Of four.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04

| CONTINUED From First PaFe.)
matter. and as ne is not In the city
today, l cannot get his advice.
Our opinion is. however, that per-
sons desiring license to be issued
by the court. in the city in which they
do business, should give the public
ample notice of the place at which
they propose to exercise the functions
of the license, and the name of the
court before which, and the time. they
will apply for the license. The law
provides: Any citizen may appear
personally or by counsel in opposi-
/ ton to the granting of said license,
| and the court may in its discretion
refuse to grant such license if con-
WINGED that the person applying is not
a suitable person to exercise the said
privilege.
While the law does not specifcal-
| ly prescribe the kind of notice for
soft drink licenses, il persons who
might desire to prevent the granting
| OF such licenses are not put on no.
tice by ordinary methods of notifica
ton. then they have no opportunity
/ to appear and contest proceedings for
granting licenses
I For the consideration of taking
abundant precautions, in the absence
! of any specific law. have advised
those who sought my advice to fol-
/ low the same procedure as in the law
/ for druggists, hotels, etc, in refer
ence to notice for licenses. to-wit
That they post notice in the front
door of the place at which they pro-
pose to sell soft drinks, and to pub
/ lish the same notice in the newspapers
! in the city or county wherever the
| license Is sought, once a week for
three consecutive weeks before APP
! pearing before the court for the IL
/ cenSe.
Not Officially Advised.
/ II do not know what the attorney
general would advise IL he were in
| the city, but have no official advice
! from him. and would suggest that all
! persons desiring to sell soft drinks
l follow the above procedure"
!. e. L. Brands. secretary of the
State Board of Pharmacy. stated last
night that he had obtained ruling
/ from the attorney generals Office on
the subject of advertisements for IL
censes by applicants to dispense soft
: drinks" and that the ruling called for
posted notice and the weekly ad-
vertisement for three weeks as stated.
Acting on this information ne mailed
! to every druggist in Richmond null
B tiS Iiltu .fpSl tdtu TIE OpiH
ion of the office of the attorney-gen-
eral, and advising them to follow the
ruling. Before this card was mailed
/ a copy was submitted to the State S
legal department, and 1t was declared
to be according to the decision OF
that department.
Text of Law.
The following Is the law on the
subject, taken from the Prohibition
Act:
| Section 64-a The words soft
| drinks" as used in this act. shall be
construed to embrace and include any
and allrbeverages. patented. domestic
or otherwise. of every description and
kind. which may be offered for sale.
in this State. not embraced in the
words ardent spirits" as defined in
| this act.
| Section Sab. II shall he. unlawful
i for any person, Arm or corporation 10
dispense soft drinks Without ART 0bs
ttAininG = ltcense te ~ kor1 1tn@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
'ent on to the Hastings Court TO stand
Revival Service Commenced.

sent on to the Hastings Court TO stand
trial.
Revival Service Commenced.
Revival services were commenced
In the Ettrick Methodist Church last
evening with a large congregation in
attendance. Rev. T. f. Johnson. of
Boykins, is doing the preaching. Mr..
johnson preached a forceful sermon
last night urging the church people
to rally to the great religious cause.
Arrests Show Large Decrease.
The report of Chief OF Police
ReubAn F. Ragland, for the month Of
September. shows a total of 4I2 ar
rests made in the city during the
month for all causes. The number Of
arrests In September this year were
less than half the number for the cor
responding month last year. AS usual,
the larger portion of all persons ar
rested were arraigned on charges of
drunkenness. Prohibition forces are
keeping a close tab on these condi-
lions for comparison after Novemb Der
1st
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04

Entering its ninety third year the
II the market-wlse are correct the
United states Steel Company will earn
more than three million dollars a day
net during the quarter beginning
October !. Some prontsl @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04

Is nothing more secure on earth. not
even your government bond. than that
sort Of security"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
EIGHT PMoled.

Eight convicts were yesterday pa
rolled by Governor Stuart for road
work in the counties of Roanoke and
Botetourt. Four men were turned
over to the Board Of Supervisors of
each Of the counties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
" The Shopping Center"
COMPLETE LINES OF
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES


season for heavier, warmer undergarments
was not far distant, if, indeed it had not al
ready arrived.
As a matter of fact many people, believers
in preparedness, are buying their fall and
winter weight undergarments now. And now
is the time for here are complete lines-the
kind one is sure to want-the right texture,
the right weight, the right price.
WE RECOMMEND CARRIERS UNDER
WEAR because where undergarments Of
QUALITY and DURABILITY AND COM
FORT are desired it meets ones require
ments today just as it has done for more than
half century; because no other make we know
of has behind it such a record Of achievement.
CARRIERS VESTS. Dutch necks and elbow sleeves.
high neck and long sleeves
CARRIERS PANTS in knee ankle lengths:
silk and wool. $3.50 and $1.7s.
In all wool. 81 so and 41.75.
half WOOL 90 and $125.
In one-third wool. 7Sc and $500.
In all cotton soc and CSC.
KNIT CORSET COVERS
In wool at 81 90 and &125.
In cotton at SOC and csc.
CARRIERS UNION SUITS. low neck no sleeves in
knee ankle length Dutch with elbow sleeves.
in ankle length high neck with long sleeves
In ankle length:
In wool. $500 $685.
In silk and wool. s2.7s ss25.
In half wool, - 90 and $2.2S.
In one-third wool, so and sf7s.
In all cotton. 500 and Sl2b.
PLENTY OF ALL SIZEs-elims mediums and
Aous; also extra sizes for extra stouts
Floor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
SOFT DRINK" VENDORS

Continued From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04

Ellen Josephine, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Albert r. Andrews. died
az the home of her parents GA Hin
ton Street, at 6:45 O'Clock last even
ing. age three years and five months
The little girl, while playing with a
box OF matches Al the home of her
parents Sunday afternoon. accident
ally ignited one from which her
clothing took fire. infiicting burns
which resulted in her death. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrews will have the SYM
pathy Of relatives and friends in their
bpreavpY,a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04

Nine thousand extra votes for every
dollar turned in before 8 o'clock next
Saturday night. October 7. Think of
it, Nine to one as compared to the
last period of the campaign. Never
again will you have such an oppor-
tunity
Waiting will get you nowhere;
good hard work--constant, persistent
and everlastingly hard work will put
you on top at the close of the present
period next Saturday night.
Don't be a laggard and a gutter.
Don't have to say. Il wish / had,
but get in your good work now---now
while 1t counts most and let the other