davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
l0l, GIVES LONGEVITY RECIPE.
Drink only Morn aud Eve. Eat
What You Grave.

WASHINGTON, March 22.--Austlu G.
Winslow celebrated his l0lst birthday
here yesterday. and he gives this az tho
secret Of longevity
Live moderately, morally. Drink
only IN the morning and the even ng.
ForeRo the Indian weed. save in the form
for mastlcation. Eat what
your palate Graves In moderation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
SENATE PUTS OFF ARMY VOTE
To Await Decision nv Hou.r he
ore Acting on RcorSRn'ynti"n

WAsHISGroN, March o2- ffa ~'.s
voted this afternoon to pos''-.'
sideratiun OF the army rC'"g e. .t "
hill, reported by senator t'u,' '''- o =
committee, unit! af'c" the lu .-r ''
acted on the Hay hi. . 'u'-' 90
measure.
DISAPPOINTMENT was made y tH ''
sent of senator 'h,uho',U" '
chairman 90 the Military ,.".. '"' '
charge OF III" measure q.
that The Hay bill was cNp' ''l "'
the Mouse 'o-NicG' nr '~u-l'o'-.' .'",
position OF n mat'"r iu o. ~, '-
clear the lcgis'at vc waNy Q" 't
paredncss programm"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
CONGRESS URGED TO
HEED ARMY EXPERTS
state Chamber OF Commerce
Passes Resolutions to BE
Sent to Wilson.
CHOATE AND WOOD SPEAK

SIX hundred members % the Cham.
her % Commerce Of tno state OF N'w
York were present ycs'erdsy AZ 4 sre'
cial meeting a, tho chamber. 50 Liberty
street, at winch wcrc adopted rcs"In'
tons that po!ntcdly advise Congress y"
take the word OF army and navy eN-
pcrts as 20 this coun,ry's need in The
matter OF preparedness.
After remarking that adequate prep
ara,ion and security is a business aue<-
ton Jus; as much as an adequate BANK
ing system or All adequate insurance
s,s,cm." the resolutions presented by
tho executive committee. Eugene a.
pu,crbridgc chairman. ran as follows :
"Pcso!rcd. That the Chamber "t Com
mcrcc ~ the state Of New YORK. nc
,c,o. tina, IN, organization Of MIL
t,ry ard naval forces and equipment
and tn methods or thclr ma'h''h'll''
and use under modern conditions are
questions involving tho highest We'n'N'-
c,l and sc.cpti'ir knowledge ana teen
ui,a, skill and experience ahd p" 'N-
presses ,hc opinion that IN ioflnula'i'S
hesitation and adopting plans Tor '"'
ADEQUATE protection OF this country '"e
,ieus and opinions OF the trained stan
az ~. army and navy should prevail
as to the personnel and equipment
needed TO assure the purpose in view :
and he i, further
.Rcsoircd. That copies OF this report
49,, ro.o,u,,ous he sent 70 the Plesl-
d,nt. to the members of IA" Cah'ne'' 10
the members Of tho Senate ana h'uSe
of Representative and 10 an 'hdrh,
l,,rs OK m and other con''h'r''''
bod es with which his cha'nper MANI
,ains relations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
Baxter Held an Forgery Charge.

i. Frank BAXTER Of 2a6 Cumberland
street, named IN a letter by .Addlc NJ
Ri'harlson. who committed suicide at
III" Cumberland street address lac, Fri-
day, was held IN 49, O hail In the West
Sid" court yesterday ON a charge of
forgery. lie is accused of c~asiing trav-
rll"rs' checks stolen from A. G, Baxter.
a ~lhiladclphia real estate broker, last
uniIncr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
DUST, sun, SILENCE,
TRY TROOPS NERVES
Back From Front. Cavalry
man Tells Of GhOstly March
Across the Sands.
NOT A MAN DROPS OUT

Eli f"so' "ar'" -" '''a'n narr'-
- , "
'e'h'n 'aNair!' ih'aiueo pach iroW 'he
front to-day. told a thrilling story Of
the experiences of the American punitive
column in Mexico.
Harrison reached Ei Paso from Co.
lumbus. y. NJ. He is in the hospital at
For, BIIss. and expects TO rejoin his
command as soon MS he RECEIVERS.
The invading forces are living up 20
the traditions Of tho American army. he
said. II courage. energy and determine
ton count for anything. he believes that
Columbus and Santa Ysabel soon will be
avenged
at was a beautiful day when the
FOODS crossed the line was his COM
mppt. THE sun was beating down and
not, a breath OF wind stirring. but the
army soon made the desert look az II Il
we're being sven, bv "A thunderstorm
Dust, dust, I never saw such clouds Of
white. binding. alba,i dust as the adj
| yancing ~sauadrons kicked up. The horses
we're wet with sweat and the dust. II
covered the faces of the men like masks.
They looked, all except their uniforms.
like puintcd Indians setting ont upou the
Warmth, Most of the bows rode with
| their ewes closed.
IN" r"'"ms rirSs STOP.
I'VE did not stop until we reached
Las Talomas. twenty miles inside Mexico.
II is a little VILLAGE Of brown adobe nuts.
surrounded by frijole fields. 4 stream
runs thrO's.h II. Along the banks were
'u' - JUG o"s''ne nv u'ooH' We
saw " '" '',oTS we u'sc''' s"''hihefihg
vi ,ny sun. fookeu soou'
"uen w ur'" Ear we expected 'hat
men wo"'" anu 'n'i"reh "ouin run out
- i'oN Us "'e'' " "ot W weicoine US
hu' not a man woman or chiid did We
zee. Las 'a'o'h"s was u ueseften Niiiagc'
ohi'kein Were oiasing contentediH
auo"t ..e s'reets ana uu'ks were splash
."s wv uua'h'"s oh 'hc marian OF the
~i!r'sa'"s oitch. one Ola 'oat chewing
~ "a. q p"'N" ~ e""ue' ihose
WI! eS"so. ~
we 'n'ue u ",s. ca'hP a mlIe south
Vi :" ; ",o''"S' 'n't ".eh' we ,hfe"
II u"u',r ''He oI Seh''hc'S around inc
,a"P' u Iur'neI me was a m'ie out
ine "s"' WIS co'u ana cleaT' Inc
!uii "ioo'' 'anrc w over t"e 'uaoaluVe
MOUNTAINS We usru no ,en'S' OUT ea'h
man slept under DIS oIahNet on MS
'ReNe1!I" sounded AZ j o'clock. by
the time the hrst streaks OF dawn wert
seen IN IN" eastern SKY We nad MAD
our breakfast OF bacon, nara tack ind
coffee ana were on the mhrch. Inc
Thirteenth 'avalrN lei the van. The
sixth and sixteenth infantry remained
behind In camp. They followed US thTec
days later.
W marched an hour and then rested
ten minutes. That was our regular
schedule on the iong hike INTO the heart
OF Chihuahua. Those ten minutes o'
rest wer" Ike balm IN ill"ad. The
caNalrNmcu fell "f 'he,r h"fec: ana
. lronppl over ON tho ground as Sppn A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

Lo%r"%, March ..--Thc reply oG Eng
rand ana Franc" to til" American note
ntjc"'iig to restrictions on trade uIadc
~ Great iirl'ain has been held for some
IN" IN Paris Tor IA. a,y,roval of the
French Government, which has suggested
number OF notifications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

Gen Mood, speaking IN low CONVEX
satioral sentences, started with tn" oh
servation that it is a great deal better
To get ready for war and not have IT
thar TO have II and not lie ready.
THE proposition put up to Us IN the
army" he continued, "is very much AZ II
sou we're asked to 30 out on the streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

Chairman PddGctt eXpla nee to the
committee that he had sent out inquiries
10 all shipbui!ding plants OF the country
skiing what ihcir capacity Was for con-
struction of war vessels.
How long asked Mr.. Butl'r r, would
II take to build a submarine"
We can compete a submarine In five
months" replied MIR, Grace, W know,
because We built somt. beginning in
nv. months We could complete forty in a
year. The Union Iron Works and the
Fore River ~Shipbuilding Company could
build all such vessels you want"
He added that dcstroyers up to
$50 icet could bc Quilt at the Harlan a
IIollingsworth plant at Wilmington and
hat shops are being constructed at the
Maryland Steel Company plant, which has
magnificent possibilities, You probably
don't realize he added. 'th. impetus
that has been given the construction Of
merchant vessels
Members Of the committee asked II the
difficulty Of securing steel would not
interfere with the building Of warshus.
Il would not expect the supply of steel
to impede our Government WORT H."
said, although the plants are WORKING
To capacity. Thc steel companies are
patriotic enough to take care OF n
building programme that might he
adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
-Four Wattlcships In Two Years.

The president OF III" Tcthlahcm COM
pnuy gave II as his opinion that four
first class battl"sl'ps could i've built IN
two wears, ar AT most thirt, months. by
his company from the tune tho plans are
pl,vcd in It's hands. " put 10 the test
and permitted Il do things in n com
nlcrc!al way We can do almos' ANYTHING
W. ma hr called 10 do, our Work for
the people on the other side has demon
stratcd this"
~iiccouu'iug the history of N"
plate controversy Mr.. Grace said the
Ic,h..h"m COMPANY had doubled the ca
pacity OF its arnior plant in l'o" NJ the
suggestion of the secretary OF the Navy.
believing THAT the Government would
not take advantage of a private rlti.
zen" since that time, he said. the plant
has not iscn operated AT one-third ca
pacity. Operating a. greater capacity
armor could he MANUFACTURED for 1895
, ton instead Of S420. the price nov
asked Of the Government,
Estimates of the cost VI tho erection
NJ a Government plant az provided IN
the hill which was passed by the Sem
ate yesterday are too low, Mr.. Grace
told the House committee. Tie said tho
cost of a 10000 ton plant would b. from
ten to fifteen million dollars. and of "A
10000 ton plant at least $4,000. 900. The
estimate for the Government plant IL
Sll.o00.0 0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
WITH CHECK OF GERMANS
ISSUE is PREJUDGED
Int With French Driven isuck at Yer
dun. German! VIII tie No
Nearer Peace.
~ GEORGES Cl.EMENCEAU.
t'0ruirr Premier of France.

PARIS. February 29.-Thc Germans.
with methods very different from ours.
are trying against rs at Ncrdun the
Same cNp"rincnt which we haze made
against them Every one can see that
they ar" proccediu. moro slowly than
~" did. MI parts of their offensive
are being Talked up. and tn" ground
gained IL organized solidiy before they
20 on.
w" are not sure That tn. Vcrdun
attack viii not he complicated 10y an
other elsewhere
The dash and endurance of oar won.
d"rrul soldiers have not weakened. II
W" succeed in checking. the Ncrdun Of
tcnsiNc. tn" issue OF the war. even
from the German Viewpoint. will he
prcjudSed, for j, is probable that We
are to-day undergojn. the climax of a
desperate effort, the pucrilc object OF
which is 10 induce US To discuss peace.
once the advanc" is held M IL will
only remain for us to cease making
tho mistake of dispensing uur forces
and /" reply with our general offensive
If We are driven back at Ncrduu. |
can honestly state my belief that our
defense will not be compromised
.\S to the ridiculous idea of forcing
us 10 accept e German peace. The sim
pic minded ToUtouS must accept the
fact that We are not ready for national
abdication. and that If they really want
peace. they must prepare themselves
very soon for the allies terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
ADOPTED
Vote OF Three to one d, Favor OF
"rntion OF Races In ,Iis-
sOuri city.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l 81
ST. LOUIS. February e9.--Ordinances3
providing for the sesregatiou of NED
Sroes in separate blocks from thoA
whites OF 81. Louis. voted on here to-i
Jay were carried By vote Of aboutS
tire" To one. unofficial returns from ,hes
majority Of precincts Indicated Tonight \
The total vote cast was nearly 10000
Two ordinances were voted upon.
one providing fat II white person ors
negro cannot bfcomc It resident i'm NJ
block occupied entirely by those OF the.
opposite race. The other imposes tho,
same restriction on blocks where IA
per cen, of one nee Hve. II
The ordinances become effective inn
ten days unless an injunction is ap-a
piled for. Orptn@nts OF the ordinances
say they will cary the matter to thes
Supreme Court III the United StntcsA
which has never passed on the matters
one hundred ana thirty-fvc chal-s
icnSerS. who appeared a, various POLL 4
Ing places for the nntiScprer; .ionists
were disqualified
I'm organization krown as the United
Welfare Associatio. circulated pcti-S
lions calling for III. election. and tho
campaign against IL vas conducted by
the Citizens Anti-Ncgro S"Srcgation
Committee
Many promincr real estate men werei
behind the movement for segregation
on account Of the depreciation in thes
value Of prop.rty caused by negroes
moving into the same residential blocks
with whites
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
ANGLO-FRENCu ANSWER
NOW IN WAY HEtl:

LONDON, February 2"-Thc Anglo
French answer TO the protest Of the
United states regarding the seizure of
mails III transit between America and
Europe will Toe delivered in the immc-
date future. according to official an
nouucemcnt Tonight. The rcpl.. Will
take the form OF :. French memo
randum. in which Great Britain has
concurrcd. II Will he communicated
10 the United states by both the French
and British ambassadors at Wash
mGton
An Identical memorandum Will he
sent TO all the othc: neutral countries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
HAVE PURE BLOOD
Ii""d'> smrsnpnriIin Makes Pure. Hi,,,
Ned blood.

Your heart works night ana d,N
without pause. II is the princiunI
organ Of the circulation OF your bIond
II - of the utmost Importance that I,
Shouid DO It's work well. rhc .ual,t :
an" i"antii| OF your blood have much
TO 40 with It's action. If this fIid iu
pur" aud abundant. Your heart ana
other vital organs Hct with moro rpcrrv
thar when IL is defective in quality or
deficient in quantity.
Hoods Sarsaparilia makes The blood
pure ana abundant. II is The one old
rcliapic medicine. that has been sold
Tor forty years. for purifyiu. the blood
There is no better blood remedy M.
pctlHcr. stomach tonic. II cmbodies tho
careful training, experience and skin or
Mr. Hood. pharmacist for nifty Years
in its quality and power TO cure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01

to rccop,urc It had failad. The city OF
Nerdun had suffered little. The nrcs
that had broken out IL few days pre-
Nously had all been eNtinruishcd en-
the town Villages between Fort
pouaumon' and Ncr'lun were burning
hcrccly. The weather Was chanEcablc.
there being II mixture OF sunshine and
snow.
The TaSbSchc RundSchau'S rorrc-
Spondent declares that the weakness ot
IN" artillery t;rc from the Ncr.iuu forts
was astonishing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
ny IIENRI BRENGER.
Npi,th9r of the French senate.

PARIS. February 2o.-rhc lesson OF
Ner'luu is that must ccaslcssly
watch and work. never Imagining that
neither sid" VIII pierce the defense
lines. nor that trench war is eternal.
The price the Germans are paying
for III" capture Of Ncrduu is surpa sSed
by the grandeur uf Frances soldiers.
Hui lr' US hear no more about Ncrdun
bcin" Of no military Importance. nor
Chat If tn. Germans should succeed. tho
general Ian" of our front would he
much changed N.rdun is the key to
the heights of tive Mouse and tho
strategic key to our eastern move
mcnts ~ no price must we lose it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
CHTE:F or I'UI.ItE TO
ASA FOR MORE: MEN

tompaur NJ has been in charc. here
longer than amy Of the commands from,
"iS"w her" ~ the state, Captain IT, w
Ha!hes. who. with his men, VAS busy
Tonight making preparations ia leave
tomorrow afternoon. expressed rc=rc,
oV"r his departure"
With the lifting OF martial law
chef Of Police Cotton viii face a
problem The soldiers ujN" hrcu as
siSilng him in maintaining order here
for so long that their departure viii
lcaN" u vacancy which will Ia" sorciy
felt. ~ Is expected that hc Will i'm
mcdiatcly apply to the board for the
appointment % forty additional police
litti.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
EIGHTY SEVEN MISSING
owners at >icnmcr Nnluiu announce.
That Total >unhrr Saved in
Disaster IL 3uf.

LONDON. February 2a.--Owncrs of
the I'cuinsuiar ana brieita! Line
steamer Maloia, which struck Il mine
and sunk of Dover on sunday, an
nounced Tonight that the total NUM-
her Of persons saved in the disaster
was sol. OF these. scventytwo were
passengers, nincty-two members of thc
European crew and I3I of the I.ascar
crew. The missing comprise FORTY
nine passengers, twenty members OF
the European crew and eighteen Of
the I.ascars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
CAR BARNS WIPED OUT
late Might Fire In NiImiu.tun, y
Does Bnmnrr Estimated az
S1OuuO

NII.MINGToN. y q. March H.
SHORTLY after midnight. fire broke out
~ the car barn OF the Underwater Power
Company. completely destroying the
building. machine and paint shops OF
I'll" company ana Il number OF street
ears. The loss is estimated AT about
$40 OG0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
nIt.i.InN ,iEH Hts>Ep
READY EDR t!Nt:Kt.E\i !t.S

MEM YORK. February -. riln eu.
t'nt" stiles HAY. nasscd FROM ,nn, zoe
10 l"n""n" fresh troops at EordcNuy.
10 l'c ready fo! emergencies, according
20 passengers who arrived hero to-day
f"om France aboard tho steamship
Euchamh";,u Non" Of these soldiers.
II MAS asserted. has been rear th. bat
tlr lines - amy OF the arenas of tic
war. They arc sad /" cosrrrj"c = part
OF Lord l\ttch.n"r's new army and
drafts from the French colonle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
son OF TOPEILA PASTOR
CABLES PARENTS O,' S,t,wry

TOPEKA. kANS., February ae.-
Halph Foster, son Of Rev. Tcstivus
Foster, pastor OF Topeka. Il passenger
aboard the Maloja, which sank Off
Dover yesterday. cahlcd his parents TO-
day he had been rescued unhur,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
M'KISSlCK ELECTED
"ri"rr hiclm"nd Newspaper Wan Mnde
\s>""intc Editor of Green
vile News.

''i'tf.NNIi.i.E, :. c.. February 2a-
"e"rH" Ny iirunsoi. Jr.. announces his
,S'N u"'!"h rs president ana editor OF
III" Gr'"nyillc News Co, effective early
IN March Mr I;iuuson. after ten years
S''N''' mere VIII enter the advertising
business ia New York city
IN" directors OF The company an
A"hh'e the election of James g.
i''fie4N /" Ice managing editor; Il. u.
'h""' business manager. and J. Isiou
Mex lssioh, associate editor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
TURKS ARE HASTILY
ENACt AIiNC TKI:HIZOND

LONDON. I'cbrunr. Oh Central
News dispatch from Budapest says the
Turks are hastily cvacuatiug Treb!
z"nd and the ncirhboriuts towns on the
BLACK Sea coast OF III. Caucasus re-
giun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
HOPEWELL OFFICIALS
TAKE OATH OF OFFICE
Continued from F!rS, Page

liich;trd E"issc.tu ana j. o. r.dson. went
!" Princc George Courthouse This morn
ms :,h" were duly qualified for Office
by Clerk w. -. Temp" immediately
after hring sworn in they returned tn
H"pcwcl and went into executive sos
sion in TIA" Municipal Binding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
.AlhA6Es STOCK
OF A. HATKE & CO.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Suffer
Loss Estimated at Not
Over $500.
NooN HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Printers From Next Door Bring Ont
Man Who Slept on Second Floor
and Sound Misunderstanding Not
Greatly Damaged.

Fire. that II is thought possible may
have started from detective electric
wires at the rear of the lower floor of
A. Hatke II Company's place, S0i-S0G
East Cary Street, at 12:lo o'clock this
morning. did about $3.50" damage to
the building and stock. The coufa RAJ
ton threatened 10 spread To the build
ing occupied by the Vaughan Robert
son Drug Company on the corner. and
the Southern Printing Company, sos
$40 East Cary Street. but the prompt
response of the FIR. department aud
the speed with which streams were got
on the building resulted in getting the
blaze under control and prevented :,
further spread Of the fire.
The blaze was discovered by c. H.
HARDWOOD and Emmett Birdsonr who
were at work in the Southern Printing
Co,npany'S place. Harwood remember
ed that II. w. Noon occupied "a room
on the second floor of IIatkc's place
and FASTENED to warn him of his dam
ger, while Birdsons sped TO the No. 10
Engine House and turned in a sim
alarm.
NOON ESCAPES, nI'T
LOSES ITS CLOTHES
iarw"od found the stair door TO the
second floor Of Hatkes plac. locked
and forced II open to warn Noon. lie
ihEb''et ii' the Steps ana lOuEG NOOii \
door locked also. but repeated mound
in;;$ on II succeeded in awakening the
sleeping man. Noon escaped from the
building. which was nllcd with nainc
and smoke hN that time. In his night
clothes. Most of his other clothing was
lost.
Members or No. 10 Engine Company
arrived first OIL the scene, and were Of
the opinion that tho fire would spread
81.
prompt ii"h'. They sounded second
alarm. and EnGiu. Compa MES Nos. l..
10. -. ana =. win trucl, companies
Nos. aud $. responded. Streams were
20, on the building in ahor, order and
within an hour Cn!cf Ioyncs had sound
cd the all out signal. .
Tn" FIRE Is thought to ilavc oriyi-
mated on the first foo uear The foot of
the elevator shaft. II climbed up The
shaft to the second md third floors
quickly ana nude its first outside ai-
pcarancc from h"r,"th II" root cornic..
Most Of the fire was on tn. third hnur
where the stock "f whiSkcs. syrups aud
extracts arc kept. The princiral loss
was done 70 the stock ana the building
with the exception of places IN the
floors and roof. Thc windows were uot
damaged to any gr.a, extent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
FAVOR HE.DJu >TMrNT
OF TRADE l'Df.tt'


The commercial at,uchc of the Anne,
lca" embassy ~ London. y II Baldwin.
''nu representatives Of Canada. Aus
ira'ia and other colonies also were.
present.
Among several Important resolutions
adopted wer" two showing uvcrwhelm-
INK sentiment for au entire readius,.
i""nt of the British economic ana trade
policy. The first resolution. unanimous
l. adopted. declares
me experience" OF the war has
Sh"Wn That the strength and safety Of
'h' british nation in time of national
H'rii II" in the possession bv this na
'i"h OIL the power TO produce its re-
H"'r"n"ntS from It's own soil ana i,s
own factories: ratncr than IN tn. pos
session OF values which ma. b. ca
ported and ,Hchau:."l for rrndu,.s md
''h.!h'actuiers Of foreign countli.s'
Thc ether resolution COR rrcinr,,:,I
'f'"i'i2 !:la;ionS aud tariffs iicXclou,.d
some opnosiiion from f-c"-trade "a
h"rshts, bur finally prevailed with vir-
'"a' uhanl'n'tr. 1t provides. first for
Spcria trading relations between
british colonies second for r..in,oc,i
'''"ihG relations hotwc", the Hri,isi,
'"h't" ana allied nations: nina. Co,.
restriction by tariffs ana otherwise al,
F""c !ciitions with enemy countries.
80 as 10 make II impossible TO return
pre-war conditions"
The Eradfor, ,icl.ratio,, ,,...i .hs.,
'"tr p!ohth!tiom Of further d.nIinrs
vail ave- "''
;, Nmoih,r resolution Is ,novad y, the
"finiinEham Chamber Of Co,nn.r,.
P,oE!"vi Tor the "protcction'' of Erit
-" MINISTRIES. Tn" use al Tho word
protcctlon' raised AN animated .is
tusSioh ana an amendment was ,jn,Il,
substituted using the words TO fos,cr
ana safeguard.
'honceilor Of McKeuna. In tho cn,,r.c
of his address said:
W. nave seen Il nation In timc or
profound peace. which dciibcratcly
n'thhco and provoked war. and We
n"N" found ourselves dependent upon
mat nation for many articles of uur
own trade do not think that AS -
h"No'l We shall ever allow ourselves
10 he placed III that position AGAR.
mere - an issue which once divided
'hc nation and on which the opinions
or most of Us probably remain nm
changed. But il does not follow he
1iiiiSc v" stand now as wc stood bc.
f"r"' that there Is not Il very large
h.id OF common agreement among rs
because trad. is free 81 does not fol
'"w mat the government should not
assist on: traders. ana We are pre-.
pared 10 give tho assistance OF the GOV
rrnmcnt 70 the development OF for,iun
trade in order that i, may no longer
u" controlled by our enemies"
The conference will continue through
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
Ior,ucriy Of Rtchmond.

Alr Nick ssick is we'll known in
Ricnnond. having for several years
been connected with the editorial sAf
Of The Tines Dispatch.