davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
BANK DISCUSSES
INVOLVED CLAUSE
IN CLAYTON LAW

Approach OF the date when sec.
tion eight Of the Clayton Hnti.trust
law becomes effective has led the
Mechanics 4 Metals National bank
Of New York city to publish digest
Of the section. for distribution among
banks throughout tho United States.
II 10 In booklet form. and bears the
title. Tho Bank Director and the
Clayton Law"
Provisions Of section eight. forbid.
ding the so-called interlocking sys-
tenn OF directing banks, will become
operative Oct. Is. two years having
been allowed by congress In 1914 for
readjustment OF the old order Of d.
recting banks. BY reason OF the In
volved language and ambiguous
terms used. bank oflicers and direct.
ora generally have found II din1cult
10 learn the extent Of the application
Of the section. and In . great many
cases are today n much In the dark
regarding their own position under
the law a. when II was enacted.
In the booklet the matter has been
treated simply and concisely. inter.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
|CITY OF TENTS
IS PROPOSED
Committee Would House 5000
Sales Delegates On
Belle Is1e

initial plans for the worlds sales
mansnip congress TO b. held In De
troit in July. include the housing oil
nearly 5000 people In tents on Belle
Isle. This was preached In . meet
ing Of the general committees. wed
nesday. In the Detroit Athletic ciuD.
Under the proposed plan. city
OF tents will be erected on the Isl
and. In addition to over q thousand
sleeping tents, there will be . large
AUDITORIUM tent for the general
meetings Of the congress, and kitcn-
en- and dining tents TO feed the dele
gates who Will attend. The tents
will be arranged in the form OF q
military city. with an expert SAM
tary engineer in charge. A force OF
COO men will be employed TO erect
and police the tents. The committee
in charge Is planning 10 arrange
with the local military authorities TO
secure the necessary canvas, and
unless an unforeseen hitch occurs IN
the arrangements. a complete min
tature city viii ne turned over TO
the visiting statesmen.
In the wednesday noon meeting
the campaign TO raise the necessary
money to finance the congress was
begun. The larger concerns OF he
troit were assigned to different
members Of the committees, and the
city will be thoroughly canvassed In
the interest Of making the conven'
ton successful.
Announcement Of the results oil
the preliminary campaign were MADE
by r. A. Walton. advertising man,
ager OF the Burroughs Adding ma
chine Co., who stated that $S,sSU
had been raised In q few calls. Inc
local saIesmanship club subscribed
yi.055; Chalmers Motor Co., $500
Packard Motor Car Co.. $500; Paige
Detroit Motor Car Co., $500; Tim
ken Detroit Axle Co., $3.50; Edware
A. Woods. 500; burroughs Addins
Machine Co., 500; r. H. webber
500; Hupp Motor Car corporation
800: n. A. Hawkins. 500; HarrJ
Ford, $40; A. A. Breed. 800: Ma
thaniei Reese, Ssb; United states
fire Co., $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
PEACE TALK IS
PERSISTENT
Rumors Influence Market In
Spite Of Repeated
Denialb

NEW YORK. March al.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
Thurvday said: Despite the denials
or modification OF many recent 70
ports peace influences fingered In
Wallst. today and In addition the
stock market was neld under ~
straint BY the unfavorable turn Of
Mexican Affairs. Uncertainty, In
fact, was the keynote Of the entire
session and reflected In a hating
and hesttating movement. First
prices aside from issues like Mexi-
can Petroleum. American Smelling
and Refining. Greene Cananea Cop
per and Southern Pacific. which are
directly involved In the Mexican dis
turbances. averaged higher and the
effort was made by various pools
and cliQues to advance the war 10.
sues under the theory that the de.
velopments to the south OF the Rio
Grands would necessitAte heavy mu-
but the argument failed in stimu-
lating influence.
There was no lack Of reported
war contracts and though some OF
them may be true enough the rank
and Ole In brokers' offices have too
keen q recollection Of recent bitter
experiences to be carried away BY
the reports. II was in this connec-
ton that the peace discussions of
recent days were chiefly effective
and although conspicuous special
ties moved up . trifle in the early
dealings. the improvement was not
well maintained. Mexican Pstrols-
um broke ave points and more and
Baldwin Locomotive. Crucible Steel
and American Locomotive reacted .
point or So.
Conditions were little changed In
the later dealings and dullness was
the chief Characteristic OF the after.
noon.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
COMMERCE BOARD
WILL ENTERTAIN
AGRICULTURISTS

---rhe farmer-what he buys and
how to sell him. will be the general
topic OF a conference TO be held in
the Detroit Board OF Commerce
building, March %. when prominent
sgricuiturists from all parts Of the
country win assemble.
Publishers OF SO agricultural pc
riodicals have announced that they
VIII attend. Among the speakers
Will be Carl vrooman. assistant sec
rotary OF the United States depart
ment Of agriculture: Samuel X. Nc
keivle. iieutenant-governor of Ne
braska; Col. Frank Holland. OF
paIIas. Tex. and r. 4. Meredith
member OF the federal reserve
board OF Des Moines, la.
Tuesday night there viii be a gen
eral meeting at the Detroit Ath
letic club. at which the members OF
the Adcraft club and Detroit bust
ness men will be the guest of the
Board OF Commerce.
The noon meeting In the Board of
Commerce auditorium will be open
to the public.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
POLICE SEEKING
FAKE COLLECTOR

The police are seeking . clever
swindier who has been victimisinG
housewives for the past week By IN
ancient game known to the poiice
az the coal collection"
mrs. george niger. OF NO. %
spruce-st.. paid . man go when be
called At her home. wednesday, and
said her husband ordered $40 worm
OF coal from him and that he had
come TO collect. The coal, he saio,
would be delivered later.
She paid the money ana found,
when her husband returned, that be
bad not ordered the fuel. The 20
lice were furnished with . descrip-
ton OF the man.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
CAR SITUATION
IS ABNORMAL
Existing Net Shortage Almost
Unheard Of At This Time
Ut Year

When the American Railway asso
citation figures show that on Marci
there existed . net shortage Of idis
freight cars. there u little need Of
words to emphasize the abno.maiity
of the situation.
There was a shortage OF 2o,55l cars
March 1. whereas Feb. there was
surplus Of GLASS cars. Jan. ! the
surplus totaled 46.995.
This year IN the nrst in seven
when a net shortage OF cars has
been reported At any time during
the first two months.
The last time there was q net
shortage at any time Of the year
was in October. 1918. During all OF
that year SURPRISES were generally
low, running from about $4,000 TO
10000. But the rext two years, I'M
iii the fall Of 1915. showed large
balances most Of the time.
On top Of the rush Of trafiic comes
the federal expedition into Mexico TO
put q further test upon railroad
rolling stock This viii fall primer
paliy upon the Southwestern ROADS.
As . class, these roads have been
doing well, but all Of them have not
been showing the tremendous trarnc
gains that have marked operations
in other parts Of the country.
Ordinarily this Is the time OF year
when idle car SURPRISES begin 10
rise, and continue at comparatively
large totals until the fall trafic rush
begins. There are no surface indi-
cations that the present traffic vol
ume will suffer any apprecianle d.
minution in the near future, and six
months from now may see the rail-
roads In worse distress than they
have been at any time during the
traffic boom, 10 furnish required roll
ing stock. and satisfy impatient ship
pers.
Fortunately. the leading railroads
of the east have taken extraordinary
measures intended 10 relieve the
strain. The complete voluntary SUD
mission of q dozen important trunk
lines to the dictatorship of a com
mittee of seven in everything affect.
ing the direction and regulation OF
trs1ic IL little i-ss than startling in
It's vigor. II speaks Enthusiastically
OF the determination OF eastern man
ayers TO break the freight jam be-
fore 1t gets any bigger.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
Marriage Licenses

Max Kort, 81: Lillian Marx. ia
Robert Mayencourt. 81: Mary wro-
: Con-, Scnsad Rirshauer a. sophi.
Robert stokes. %; Laura Hin. -.
Joseph Coveau. 20. Dearborn: FL
len Ponero. rs, Detroit
George Lotrey, Is. Anna Orlich. 10.
Jacob Reinhsrdt. 20; Barbara Be-
Joseph Krupps. %, Josephine Dee.
kow. GO.
: Fred red q = Rumeal'. 81: Marjorie a.
Gustav Heckiinger. %. Toledo: Mae
FleIscbmann. 20. same.
Floyd Jackson. Is; Christine NJ. Ri
IN johnson, 81. Clara Scott. 20.
Philip Dorofrey. IS; TASTE cemeno-
An.hSny Dusineke. Is. Pauline Gar
John c. Lyman. 80. Clara EIkIns. SO.
Julius Anderson. 81: Victoria Ad-
Harvey W: Hunter. 20; Eli. A. st.
Emery q. Nieisnd. ~. Dearborn:
Mabel Bohn, 81, same
Joseph washington. 30; Henrietta
| Irene Davis Is, Grand Blanc: Pearl
Meyers. rs, Mark Center q
Edward Boldly. 81 sadie Jennings.
xichoif coien. "a. Toledo: Mar,nso
iAngeiico. 10. Detroit
II -~----------------
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
EAST nurrALo LIVE srock.

EAST BUFFALO. Mar. s3.--cattle:
ps@. .,. =. ma;ss ssssye s ssy
grades S7d57S: cows. ss0Iss.
Calves: Receipts. so; market slow
and steady: Gull 10 choice, s40io.so.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 1900;
Sii.ssSii.5S: Gull 70 lair. s1se otis:
yearlIngs. 1D01oG0; sheep. e4np.5e.
Eoxs: Esesiptss 3 1000; market active;
siess: rousss. syasis. stag" ssss:. ' s's.ssss
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
xrorr. EfaiMx ., ris15 ,Ta,,,., -,
saIes at - esnta An increase OF ic.


Wv s9 sokxr. r r Y. x sAsk r.
s Sc'; .sr,cs arm c.,, s,ri;I Ps's. :.
!sSt;si: ms.ssvss S'i ss.ss:s i: sssS
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

probation being made a. clsar ~
the ierms Of the law permit. There
has up to this time been no judicial
ptterancs on the subject, but opin-
ions Of the federal reserve boards
council In Washington have bssn
used to good effect IN helping the
unofficial Interpretation OF this book
let.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

lMsCmJ0AN CENTRAL SToCKTARDs
DETEOIT, Mar. 37--Cattls: Market
ssrsT e last st s ssS's i.n ssss
weight butcher steers. SIG 5;se; mix
light butchers. ee.7s05: light butch
ss.I sssoSs; ! Ssss scT s commac
rev s.,y ' ss sss s sSs' s sH:s
Ss.5Ses: stccE bulls. 1.stesEe:
miikers and sprinsers see aso Veal
calves; Hecsipts. GOOD: 3s6Sec low
tl6@1l: others. es0s.Ao. Sheep and
Iambs: Receipts steady: best lambs.
I'll 011.e5: fair lambs. 1109 1850:
tiaht to common lambs tS6s: year
e16e, cuIls and common. 4SGs. Hogs:
Market, sc bighef; pigs tS@e.so; 9TH
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

CHICAGO; III. March zs.-.Hoss:
mixed Sssss s = s !, s.sosssc Sesa
ESQ: light. ss.iogsss; pigs. i7so a
strong; beeves, s7f6Gio.os; cows and
ns,ss.. s:.ddo,gss Tessns; 1900.
$4,000: market, steady nstive; ss,ssG
OLA: western. siS@fr.7o.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
TOg,CnO an

TOLEDO. Mar. 73.-Closing--whea
FASH, r.l2h: May. S.ish; July.
un%. Corn: Cash. 13hc; May.
May. tsisc: July. 4shc. Rye: Cash.
e1c. Cioverseed: Cash. tf1ss: March.
i1.ss: APRIL. 1852. October. $50. Al
sike. Prime. 1910. Timothy: March.
iub creamery. ssc. Eggs: Country
run. 2ec: fancy selects. s2c. Hay: Tn
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
Cudahy Co. Indicted.

CHICAGO. March 24.--The Chi.
cago q Alton railway. the Cudahy
Packing Co.. and employees OF the
company, were under FEDERAL IN
dictments Thursday. alleging that In
shipments OF meats there has been
rebating through ming false claims
for damages.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
CHICAGO BuTTER MARKET.

aslry ssira.' So sse' en- aI.,. ' ssn . Sc
Eggs Prime ordinary. lsbc:- frsts
lshc. Cheese: Twins. TN 017boi
Fowls. lie: ducks. isaisc: geese. ia
u lac; springs. 17hc: turks, 1sc. Pots .
toes: Receipts. rs cars: Michigan. %
gs7si wisconsin. so1s7c; Minnesota.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

Foreign inquiries for rolling stock
are estimated ~ $4,000 cars. fnciud-
Ing $4,000 for Russia, which have
been under negotiation for q month
or more. Nearly 300 locomotives are
under negotiation by domestic lines.
including 100 for the southsrn Pa
CHE.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
CLEyE1.AND 1--we sroc,<

'ceipts, zoe; market. Ice higher. york.
ers 1870: mixed and mediuins. sa.po:
rigs, 1878; roughs. $3.50: stays s7.25.
Cattle: Receipts, ears; market
steady, Sheep and lambs: Receipts.
IL cars. market steady: lambs. top.
tIso. Catves. Receipts. $50: ,s1
soc lower; top. I'll.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

Cattle: Receipsa 8: market active.
e. grades. s70S.7s: cows, isGi.ss.
Calves: Rsceipts. 200; market .lcw.
sheep and lambs, Receipts. cars;
MARKET. steady; choice lambs. $40
Gill: Gull to fair. e7.so01t year
M iins: Rse.sp.s. ss src n sress
strong; s0ioc higher: heavy. sfcis6
1925: workers. eio:Ie91o:1e: pigs.
t6.7s@s: MIXED. tfV.f0@Ie.ee: heavy.
|4le1oafo:zo: roughs. es6s1b: stays.
1s.s007.7S-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

The Barnett OIL q Gas Co, With
headquarters In CiarksDurg, w. va.
has declared IN initial dividend Of
20 per cent. payable April IS. to
stockholders Of record April ~.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

New York banking interests re-
Gently acquired control Of the Cu-
ban Telephone Co.
Building operations throughout the
country show = 20 per cent increase
for February over 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

Frank w. Hutchings. treasurer
and director OF sales for the Char
coal Iron Go. Of America. was elect
Cd president OF the Michisan Work
mems Compensation Mutual lnsur.
anoe Co.. In . meeting Of the direc-
tors. Wednesday. He nlls the place
recently vacated by Z. II. CLIFFORD.
Other oflicers elected are: p. w. A.
Fitssimmons. hrst vice-prssidsnt: II.
z. Bradner. second vics-presideut.
and Hal II. Smith. general counsel.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

eeipts. liberal: market. SC higher;
bcavi>e. ee.s09f9: mediums. sssSi 10.
y2vkern eS,f3ms.s0. good pigs. 1sn
no. catvee: Market. strong. Sheep
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

TIE eolicwins arms are ps,viissed
cariyis = PcyaA, Y. 4; H.mils Z
= ca, BsInstt. smith 8 Co. Sinclair
Gcsls !eis s s:,,sS I e. L s;sa e
West = Co. r. p. MaclroDs = Co.
3. Z. seymour 9 Co. A w. wallace
Z Ca IN g Ro,s = Co, WI; 4
fsitss. Merrill Lunch : Ca
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

A Havana dispatch says tnat
frauds amounting to between S5.vvo.-
600 and $4,000, 900, and extending
oversa period OF several years. have
been discovered in the prrchasins
department OF the United Railways
OF Havana.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

The worlds product OF lead pc
ellis probably amounts to nearly 2.
o00, 100000 q year. half Of which
are made from Advantageous
cedar.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Creamery. extras, asc:
hrsts, 36c; packing stock. zoe; dairy.
ztc 10.
Eggs Fresh receipts, frsts
1910 per dozen. Receipts Thursday,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

NEW yORk MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK, March 22.--Monsy on
call 2 per cent: time money. 403H
Tlper. 3n3h per cent: bar silver.
London, eshd: New York. Ss&c: de-
mand sterling. eA7sS.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

Thursday's cleasings. 1885, ,oss.11:
balances. 4l74.7Sk11: clearings isfe
70 date. t%1s-2e4.sS2.s3: total 1918 70
corresponding date. e57s.s3o.s11.Se.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24

ss ssS j $!sss ::s:..!: ,.: ;I;s ;:: s.:
ivy w. iss; ~ 80 i ~,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
ul Promises.

M 11areh -. Cioee--Ths
~ I'D : slow opening ps--
wo80 ont Qf order. ~
r wofo resolved. but the
S,SS 61S2ed unchanged for
Sn1H G0Fn, which encour :
Il 49, who feel that the
= I0k wilt b. the nrst 10
S6G, when there 10 any.
~ Itke peace ~ 01gnt
A. lon6 ~ Averpoo!
- 1890 talk Will not
- o1ttOn. There were
W oefa about the near
E ~ thsy were not con-
= bslng held from
- - hoa outlook for new
ia G{k Winter and spring
4 - ~ very cold In both
ma Copadtan north
7 TSGGk q behind Plow-
Al go restricted by wet
~ outlook now 10 .
~ ~ of small acreage.
1 ~ O0u1ltlon Of win
- netooslng - spring
M pfesent snow -
p. in6 - kusniohane vncis-
esns CUT Of the
M cssversssd lost
H ~ 13e1roSt market
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
Financial Notes

European governments are again
purchasing horses and mules In
Oklahoma for war service.
The Chicago Z Northwestern rail-
way has ordered 10000 tons Of steel
rails from the Illinois Steel Co. The
rails are for 1917 delivery.
A Mesaba. MIMI. dispatch says
that there 10 great activity In the
mining country In preparation for
what the ore men predict viii be
The largest ore shipping season IN
years.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-24
Curb Copper Stocks

NEW YORK COTTON.
March %, 1915
(iAr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
brooklyn DniIy EnrIe.

We do not believe that Mr.. Hughes.
as President, should he be elected in
November. would greatly modify the
course OF our foreign policy. He APP
pears to be the victim at this time OF
process Of intellectual selfdeceptiOn
which makes him Il volumnous critic
of methods for which he can offer no
tangible substitute. He has been n
statesman. lie may become a states
man again. But for the present he Is
politician engaged In the politicians
business OF caScmaking. He is tearing
down without building up. and until
ne reveals Il capacity for building up.
the man whose vote is controlled by
his Intelligence and not by partisan
prejudice Will subject his public ut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
Movie Calendar

r. W-To-dRy, "Mystcries OF
'yra." with Jcnn Sothern md How
a IstnbrOok, and Charles Kent In
,ettin", tomorrow. "Ham and
Ina and Charlie Chaplin. Saturday,
rnmily Day" and children's muti-
nee.
NEN-To-dny. western play: to-
morrow, Ornii Hawley, In "TIer
american Princc", Saturday, Crane
Mhhur and Mac Ganton. In "The
thuntinE Symphony" and George
oNc!, I'm N comedy.
ron - To-day, "Iy Lady'x
j. hiiiions," with Catherine Calvert
Nnd Herbert Henley. also the sOIu-
ton TO "Who Pulled the TrigHerp
WIN Marie wnlcampt Tomorrow.
Ming BnEEOt ind Edna Hunter, In
Ihc Captain of the Typhoon,' aud
ihc Daughter OF the Night" fen
turing Agnes Vernon, Saturday,
who's GuiItyr" with ANN Nilsson
md Tom Moore, ind "Undcr the
Lions Claw"
ISIS-To-dny. jose Collins. In "a
Nv omnn's Honor" nnd .I'hc Grip OF
E'il', Tomorrow, Antonio Moreno
ana Edith storey, in "Thc Supreme
Temptation; Satu d y. Harold
lockwood ind May Allison, In "Thc
Masked Rider
tOLONIAI.-To-d Anita Stew
art. In "Thc Daring Of DIann", to-
morrow, Thedn Bnru, I'm "Undcr Two
.lIng.."
oDE0N-To-day. tomorrow md
Saturday. Marie Doro, I'm "Common
Ground"
HIJOU = To-day, Tomorrow and
Saturday. William II. Thompson. In
1.-The Eye OF the Night"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
HOME MISSIONS DISCUSSED
Conference Of Southern Presbyterian
Church HegInx mt Montreat,
North Cnrollnn.

MONTREAL. y. C. August 1.-The
Home Missions Conference OF the
southern Presbyterian Church began
here today un.er the leadership Of
Rev. Dr.. Homer Mcmillan, of Atlanta.
secretary OF the church's executive
committee on home missions. and will
continue until August 6. Reports TO
he submitted show that OF the sc, 000.-
900 population OF the South, only 49,
100000 arc connected with any church;
that only about twelve men out OF
every 100 I'm the United States are
members OF any church. and that about
sevcnty-hve men out of every 100 in
the country do not attend church SER
vices
The increased responsibility OF the
churches OF the country after the war
In connection with the expected influx
OF immigrants Will be another import
ant subject discussed while the work
conducted by the church among for
eigners. Indians. negroes. the mountain
people and among prisoners will be
emphasized.
Among the speakers at the confer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
st. Louis Republic.

The loftiness of Mr. IIughcs's tone
in discussing the foreign relations OF
the United States under the Wilson ad-
ministration cannot conceal the cS-
sential weakness of his criticism He
reflects with whitening sarcasm on al
legged debasement Of the diplomatic
service at the bchest of merely lar
tisan interests. He ventures on a
single example: The dreadful fact that
the administration did not retain Mr..
Eerrick at Paris.
He does not allege that American in
tercsts In France suffered in an as
ccrtainable way through the resigna-
ton Of Mr.. Herrick-who. by the way,
was dignified and capable represent
tative in trying time. He does not
point out any question which has
arisen between tho United States and
France which has been unwiscly or
incapably handled. In fact. there has
been no such question. He rests his
case on the sole fact that Mr. IIerrick
left Paris.
Mr.. Hughes's treatment of the Next
can question is an elaborate bi, Of
special pleading. He handles the sub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
Springfield Republican.

If a "standpattcr' had been noGni-
mated at Chicago instead Of AIr Hughes
he might have composed exactly this
sort OF Il notification address. There
is no passion displayed for democracy
IN government either IN United States
or Mexico, and IL must he admitted,
too. that the speech throws no strong
light upon Mr. HuGhcss capacity as
constructive statesman. Where we
look expectantly for Indications Of tho
lines Mr., Hughes would follow as
president wc usually meet diSappoiut-
mcnt He is naturally highly critical
of his opponents record, but he is
cautious. reserved. even surprisingly
ambiguous at times concerning the
program he himself would follow in
case he were placed In charge Of tho
government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
CHARLES KENT WILL DE
PRESENTED At THE NEW

The Mysteries of Myra" will be seen
u the New Theater to-day. This week
Team Sothern and Howard Estabrook
pay in another Of their exciting adj
'antages. Charles Kent, the NitaEraph
star. formerly with the Clifton Stock
company. OF this city. viii be seen in
Ieti'ia." ;hrce-act feature, Rose
'Ielv.lle Will be presented in one OF
icr original Sis Hopkins comedies
Ham and Bud. Charlie Chaplin. and
+ host OF others Will be presented on
friday.
Saturday will be family day" al the
New Theater. Souvenirs viii be pre-
ented TO all children visiting the the
Iicr on Saturday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
TIE EVE OF THE NIGHT"
AT BiJOC TTIEATER TODAY

me picturesque scenery OF Northern
'aNfornia's coast is said never to have
feSh depicted on the screen with more
ucccss than IL Is In The Eye Of tho
wight" tho Triangle play in which
homas III. Ince presents William II.
thompson. the dean of tho American
tase. AS star at the Bijou for the
week end. beginning to-day.
Departing from Tie usual run OF re-
|ent pictures, this drama is a story
|f the sea-rather of sea coast viii
age In England-and consequently a
asst majority OF its scenes demanded
|. natural setting similar in appear
irce 10 the British coast.
There also will be presented new
keystone comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

lie was very cunning. but he did not
meet the Issue, aud he will impose on
very few voters. Why should any
Democrat with German antccedents or
sympathics vote for Mr.. Hughes? He
says tho President ought to have done
SomcthinE-hc does not indicate what
that would have deferred the Ger
man government from it's submarine
campaign. To the German Sympa-
thizcrs is this any less objectionable
than the notes Of protest which the
President caused Ia he sent to Berlin ?
What is tho use Of Furnishing Mr.. Will
son by clcCtinE man who Is either
practicinE deception and evasion, or
who would have done even more than
Mr.. Wilson did,