davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12
should lead first in industry throughout the world.

should lead first in industry the world
 These tactics are likely to fail, but against open resistance by that time the preparedness program will have been fully carried out. Com pulsory militarism will be an &C., fact and any attempt at resistance will be suppressed with vigor and with rigor. That is the real purpose of preparedness.
 All of this theory of living, il may be observed, is built upon the foundetIon that the manufacturing interests are the only interests worth considering. That is, toe, the prevalent idea. It is conceded by all employers that the employing class represents the nation. It is fer them, and General Wood told them so plainly, that armies are created %nd that wars are fought. it certainly is around the enter prise of commerce, the activities of industry, the manipulations ot finance that government activities develop. The tariff makes and un- makes administrators; currency bills elect and defeat politicians; :; consular staffs are maintained for business expansion and the highest function of the navy is to protect the flag of trade. These facts are so obvious that they scarcely need
 emphasis. The better class of citi
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12

FOR CHARTER OR HIRE:-Par- ties desiring to hire the Standard or charter same for special trips to close-by camps OF to the Land- ing, can obtain terms from Chas Wagner, at the Snake river Boat House.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12
ARE YOU sEEKING 4 PATENr1

If 50 1t will pay yon to inyestigaa. rates of the lndustsial Wofksr eA publication of aDHnsA1len tAsee1or.. Rslns your foS1satsrs nssBoss te n IaAustrial Worhee.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work and pronps delivery ph me Main 1Hl and ths PeOlle's Steam Laundry ssM csn and get your laundry.
 ". !. WIkLIA11DOE PFop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

IN Euclid Heights Saturday afternoon.
After playing games on the lawn and
"pinning the slipper on CindereAa,"
In which Lucy Lipscomb won the first
prize and Robert Neustadt won the
boys prize. the little folks, arrayed
IN miikmaid's caps and aprons Of pink
tissue paper, marched into the pavfi-
ion whore q long table was spread.
The favors at each place were tiny
good luck pigeons. The children at
this party were: Lucy Lipscomb. Eliz-
abeth wilkinson. Katherine Pum-
phrsy. Louisa Brooks, Bette Phifer
Bosttc, Frances Bland. Virginia Clop-
ton. Margaret Bostic.1 Charity Neu-
stadt Virginia Wilson. Of Richmohd:
Edward Topping. Robert Copeland. Of
Norfolk: Richard Topping. Charles
Bagby. Otto Esustadt. Robert Eeu-
stadt.
At . PRETTY appointed luncheon
Thursday. Mrs. A. F. Hargrave an
nouncsd the engagement and APPROACH
ing marriage. OF her daughter. Myrtle
Ammon Corr. to Mr.. Charles Adolf.
phus Gresham. Of Tappahannock. Va.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Gresham.
Of Tappahannock. The wedding will
b An event In the latter part OF No
vember.
The School Improvement and Civic
League held its nrst fall meeting in
the reading room Of the High School
Monday afternoon, with Mrs. W. S.
Eastwood. president in the chair.
day In the near future, at which tima
Mr.. stearne. Of tho State Department
Of Education, will speak to the pa
irons OF the school The league held
rummage sale at the BroAddus
building Friday and Saturday to- Sc
cure money to further carry on this
work.
The FIRST meeting OF the wonnn's
Club will be held with the president,
MIRA W, s. Eastwood. Monday after
noon. Quite an attractive program
has been arranged.
Mira Phifer Bostie entertained at
dinner Tuesday night in honor Of Miss
F1or!ne Fear Henderson. who left FRI
day tor Bath County to te4 dh this
winter. Covers were laid for OK 81
This young men OF the town gave
. very enjoyable dance Friday night
At Hotel Terminal. s. ~
MrA Guy Douglas Christian. sef 1u-
nsau. Alaska, was the CUES. a. Mrs,
Henry Lane Cooke for severd days
this week. returning to Richmo nd
Wednesday, whore she Is SfIrIny reja
tivss while ale Il In the States. Mrs.
Christian II the wife of a former rec
tor OF St. Johns Episcopal Church
here, now a missionary in Alaska.
Mr.. Christian II now attending the
Episcopal Convention In ST. Louis.
Mrs A. J. walcott and children
spent several days In Richmond this
week. the guests OF relatives
The Guild OF st. Johns Episcopal
Church met this week with Mrs Pitt
fer Bostio 1t her home on Eleventh
Street
Mr.. and MrA Sheldon Ware will
arrive this week from New York City
to visit their parents, Capt ana Mrs.
Alex WarA
MrA n. T. Nlckon ana Rsbeeea
Nickols havs returned from Medfo.d.
Mass. where they have been spend
ing the summer. Terry Nichols will
spend the winter In Medford, where
he has entered school
Mr.. Sam. Lawrence has returned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

from Boston. while North Mr.. Law
renee spent a week At Harvard with
former classmates.
Mr.. Billy Lawrence left Friday for
Medford. Mass. to spend some time
with his mother. Of that place.
Mr.. and Mira Henry Denmsad,
whose marriage was an event Of Sep
TENDER IL. spent several days in West
Point last week before returning to
Richmond. whore they will reside In
the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brown have
returned from Richmond and were
accompanied home by Mrs. Charles l.
Brown, Sr.
DR.. and Mrs. M. A. Martin have
gone to Spartanburg. g. c.. whsre DR..
Martin will teach at Converse College
this session. DIR. and Mrs.. Martin
have been the guests while in West
Point of Mrs. Martins sister. lrrs.
W. s. Eastwood
Miss Clara Thrift has returned from
a visit to Mrs. NJ. D. Nunnaliy In
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sparks spent
the weekend in Washington.
Miss Louise waring. o: Baltimore.
has been the guest OF her coustu, Mr..
William waring, at the Terminal Ho-
tel
Miss Bernice stahl was tho suest OF
friends in Richmond this week.
DR.. B. r. Baghy. whose health II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
FARMVILLE NORMAL
Special to The Richmond virsinian.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Farmvtlle. Va. Sept. ao.-The Nor
NAL School has received much pleas
ure and profit from entertaining the
Southern Sociological Congress, which
has been In session during the past
week in rarmville. Several meetings
have been held especially for the Nor
NAL School student body and Mrs
Elizabeth Troutman and DR.. J. r.
Faulkner. OF the staff, have addressed
the students at the assembly period.
The problems of motherhood, eugsnics
and general social hygiene have been
presented by the various speakers In
a very effective and skil1ful manner.
Miss BelvA Cuzzart. of the United
States Bureau OF Education. inspected
the Training School during the past
week and seemed pleased with what
she saw.
The following are the class ofscsrs
for tho years 1917, 1913. 1919.
Senior class: President. Naomi Dun
can; vice-president, Frances Moomaw:
treasurer, Louise Owen; secretary.
Virginia Mayo; reporter. Eugenia Lun-
die, Junior class: President, Julia
Slower; vice-president. Josephine
Gleaves; sscretary. Josephine Daniels:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
CATHOLIC 10 ELECTED
LORD MAYOR OF LONDON

Tendon, Sept so.-sir william
Henry Dunn was yAsterday elected
lord mAyoP ox London.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
Strand Presents
Social Secretary

Norma Talmadgs, one OF the DAM
test OF motion picture stars, Will play
the leading role in The Social Sec
rotary" which comes to the Strand
for q three-day engagement beginning
with tho performances tomorrow. The
Kevstone comedy part OF the proGram
will be Slim sumrnervtiis In The
Winning Punch"
In .'The Social Secretary" Mis- Tai
madge portrays the role OF q young
and beautiful woman who, through
financial difficulties, IL compelled to
seek employment Her rare beauty
stands In the way. but after Disgusting
herself she IL successful In Eetting
work as social secretary In . very ex-
elusive family. Like most famiiiea,
there is skeleton in the closet and
as the skeleton itself makes itself
known the young woman becomes tn
~. ID How she faces difficulties not
Of her own making and how she is
finally INDICATED after very nearly
=. ~Itag her own happiness by taking
upon herself the misdeeds of another
is deity and Interestingly told. II Is
needless TO add that the Keystone
comedy viii furnish untold laughs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
Billie Burke in
Gloria 8 Romance .

Crowds win dock to shs Odson to-
morrow and Tuesday to see tho last
chapter OF the screen novel, "0lorta's
Romance" written by Mr.. and Mrs
Ruper Hughes and featuring Billie
Burke. the supreme star OF the screen.
Interest has never Jagged throughout
all OF tho chapters OF the serial and
suspense has been properly main
tanned. Hundreds will want to know
just how the romance ends and for
that reason will attend. while other
hundreds will want to pay their Anal
respects to the bewitohing Billie. In
addition to "GloriA's Romance" Ll-
han Walker win be seen In the latest
vitAgraph Blue Ribbon feature. The
Kid" This picture will win many
friends on its own account and would
prove q very attractive feature and
splendid entertainment without the
good measure Offering OF Billie Burke
in "Glorias Romance"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
MUCH SURPRISE OVER
HIsTR|At EXPRESSED
Failure Of Jury 70 Reach Verdict IN
Noel Murder Case Causes
Wondermank
FI4AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.


Petersburg. Va. Sept So.-Grea
surprise has been expressed through
out the city. last night and today, at
the failure Of the Jury in the case Of
tho Commonwealth W. Noel. to agree
on q verdict There had bean much
speculation a. to what ths verdict
would be. but few II any persons. sx-
mistriAl.
Three days were taken up in me
trial Of tho case and . strong tight was
put UP by both the attorney for the
Commonwealth and counsel for the de-
Tense. It II evident that At least four
members Of the trial jury accepted the
testin ony Of the accused. to the efHeo<
that the shooting was accidental
Judge Muilin drSt intimAted his In
tention Of holding the jury together
over night. but whom he learned that
there was . hopeless division. the jury
was discharged.
One for murder In the arst degree.
four for acQuittal or involuntary man
slaughter and seven for second degree
murder, " the wa the jury stood
when DISCHARGED from further CON-
sidsration. II IL reported.
Making Campaign P1anA
The Young Mems Democratic Club.
organised Al An enthusiastic meeting
Of young voters in the Chamber Of
Commerce last week. II making exten-
sivs preparations for an active can
vass for campaign In the near future.
The National Committee viii Be asked
to forward . number Of campaign but
tons 70 tho committee which they win
sell. II II freely predicted that the
young men win experience little dim
Guilty in raising 1900 for the fund.
Eagles Name Delegates.
Delegates from Petersburg AsFte q
Eagles to tho State Asrie. which viii
convene in annual seasion In Norfolk
October 4. have been named a. fol-
lows: Myer saal. W. Gin oodsey. r
II. Kidd. e. p. Goodwin, r. NICK
SON, W. W. rownes. W. LsRoy ana
8. n. Reinach. Aiternatss-J. Harry
Rally. o. II. Rfves, During the SEES
sion grand officers will Be elected and
other matters Of interest to the order
transacted
Tobacco Sales Satisfactory.
The sales Of bright tobacco at the
local warehouse during this week
have been large and highly satisfac-
tory prices have been obtained. Buy
srs are anxious for all sradsA and
the market 10 quite active
Governor Mann to Speak.
viii speak TO young men In the lobby
OF the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation tomorrow afternoon on Gods
Plan q Salvation" A special musi-
cal program win Be rendered and the
service WIN b made intervening
otherwise.
MN Adney Ratney.
Miss Adnsy Rainey. An ased ana
esteemed rnattcn lady, Aied yesterday
afternoon At the residence OF MIRA J.
P.~ Wheadon, 314-A Doilin9brook
Street The funeral WIN be conduct
sd from ola Blannford CHURCH At
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Announce Approaching Marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nicholson. Of
this city. have announced ths ap-
preaching marriage OF their daueh-
ter. Nan Morton. 20 Mr.. Robert vaisn-
tine Crittenden. Ths wedding win Be
celebrated Saturday. October Z. at
ths home OF the brfds's parsntA 81
F1ilmore Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
The River of
Romance Returns

Ever since Harold Lockwood and
May Allison were seen at the Colonial
In the Metro wonderplay, Tho River
ef Romance" there has been continual
requests that the picture b repeated
and 20. accsding to this demand. these
two favorites win play return an
0Agemsnt tomorrow and Tuesday. To
round out the program and make 1t
super-sxcsllent the Colonial manage
ynent will Also present Charley Chap
lin in his latest successful farce. The
pAwnbroker." in which he returns to
his original methods Of extracting the
laugh. On Wednesday ana Thursday
Gladys Huletts viii be presented in
'SChs Shine Girl" which. ray the crit
1Oa. u the supreme feature Of tho
year. Praises Of this picture have
been profuse ana Il engagement at
tho Colonial promises TO DO . red
letter event
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
Noted Japanese
Star Opens Week
at New Theater

Raymond Hatton, the clever char
Ncter actor. who will be seen prom
lnsnt in the support Of 6essus Haya-
kawa, the celebrated japanese star.
tn the Jesse L. LAsl<y production OF
1.-THE Honorable Friend" At the New
Thsatsr on Monday. Tuesday and
"Wednesday. made up % well as the
Nipponess curio dealer. that Haya-
kaWa spoke to him Id Japanese all
during the taking Of the scenes In
which they appear together. Hatton
II still worrying as to whether Haya-
kAwa wAs complimenting him On his
actor.
Tho idea for ~Ths Honorable
Friend" came about In q most un-
usual manner. Elizabeth McGaffey.
ne author OF the story, returning
rom a recent visit to japan. was
standing on the dock At the San
Francisco harbor watching the I'M
migration officials checking up tn"
p3oktre brides ~ they came TO shore.
Marrying by photograph Is the usual
method Of procedure among tina Jap
aness In this country. They send .
DhotoVrapA u themselves 70 friend
In Japan VINO hunts them Mp . bride.
and her picture n then ssnt 70 this
0OUhIIys AAS nOSAI t~"D&OO
money - forwarded 70 Japan add the
ooupls meet At the dock. whore the
marriage takes place. Over one
<houand picture brides come into
<hag country every year. ~ many a.
twenty or thirty frequently pslrs on
cne ship.
II tits instance, the brides wsrs
IN line being turned over 70 the pros
peSelve bsidsgrooms As thsy arrived
On the dock. Each photograph was
inspected and compared carefully in
order 70 avoid ali deception The
japanese girls In their native cos
6nmes were toddtns forward. submit
ting their photographs to the insoec-
tors. and among them was . feminine
antique who was probably q member
Of the N!pponese old Ladder home
at the time of the Japanese Russnn
war. She came up to the Inspector.
VINO looked At her and remarked
~Domsone has picked 4 lemon" Tho
anthor, ana subsequently the Lasky
o., At once saw the material for q
good story. and THE Honorable
Friend" n the result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
KATHERINE SIINsON RACING OARlO REsTA
- SnEEpSHEAD BAY SPEEDWAY -

KATHERINE .SIINSON,
Wonderful Aviator, At State Fair Next Week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
"Hell's Hinges
Pays Return Visit

Another OF those extraordinary tn
angle pictures with . Keystone COM
edy will form the attraction at the
lists tomorrow. Tuesday william g.
Hart will play a return engagement
In ''Hsll's Hinges." one Of his best
pictures. while the Keystone comedy
will be Mack Swain in wife and
Auto Trouble" Wednesday Edith
Storey ana Antonio Moreno will DO
presented In 1.-THE Tarantula" and on
Thursday Dorothy Bernard will be
seen In the william Fox photoplay.
sporting Blood"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

treasurer. Margaret Alexander; report
sr, Rebeoca Darden. Fourth class:
President Edythe Miles; vice-presi-
dent, Pattie Buford; treaAurer, Agnes
Miles: secretary. Ruth Fudge; report
er. Katherine Eledd. The Athletic As
ISOLATION officers are: President, Jose
phine 0leaves: tennis vics-president,
Virginia johnson; basketball vice.
president, Helen Cahill.
Prof. 8. p. Duke Ia scheduled to
address the teachers Of Nottoway and
Amelia Counties at Burkevtlls on
Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
THE RICHMOND .vIRaINIAN-sUNDAY, ooToBER !, 1915

slowly improving. - now with his
wife's family In Rappahannock
County.
Mn. W. c. Mum. who was success
fully operated on recently in Rich
mond. returned to her home more
Monday.
from washington. where she spent
the summer with her daughter.
Miss Nora Taliaferro and Mrs.. w. @
Ciopton, OF Gloucester. arc the guests
Of Mrs. boswell Clopton-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
WEST POINT

Especial 10 The Richmond vlrssnarn.5
West Point. Va. Sept. 3o.-Honor-
ing her little niece. Merrill Jones. Of
East Orange. N. j.. Mrs Crosby
Thompson entertained with . chill
dren's party at her home. Overlook"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-16
T@day'S Market Quotations
WHEAT EXCHANGE
IS AGAIN ACTIVE
Surface Nervousness Bears Tn on
tndertone of Strength and Prices
Score Good Advance.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-The wheat mar
ket today was again active. Nervous
ness was apparent on the surface. but
the undertone OF strength was still in
evidence on f1rmness abroad and no
abatement of crop damage reports.
Opening prices were 11c lower to IA c
higher, compared with the previous
close, but this was followed by an ad-
vance of from &c to 211c At the ad-
vance profit taking caused a recession
and much OF the gain was lost Sep
TENDER opened at laps to 114115 and
sold to LA.
A forecast Of dry and warmer wealth
er and the wheat strength created a
demand for corn. Opening prices
were &c to sc up, with September
at S5A Fluctuations were narrow.
All bulges met heavy profit taking
sales and at the bottom prices were
1%c under yesterdays close. The close
was nervous with prices q to 15sc un-
der yesterdays.
The close was steady, a shade lower
to Il C up.
Oats also worked higher. Opening
prices were sc up and early trades
added another g c to the price Sep
/ TENDER OPENED at 43$4c to 44c and
sold to "A 3sc.
There was a fair trade in provis-
ions. Pork opened unchanged to 21A
lower, while lard and ribs were to
15c higher.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Aug 16.-Wheat: No. 2 red
1.4524 No. 8 red 1.34@145A No. 2
hard 1.43@14524; No. 3 hard 1870
1.44L.
Corn: No. 2 yellow S6A @S7c; No. 4
yellow SAC; No. 4 white nominal.
Oats; No. white 43@4414c; stand
ard 431s @44Ac.
Rye: No. 2 new lis; barley 800
los; timothy nominal; clover 1000
Pork 27.Oo; lard 13.45; ribs 1850
1856.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, Aug. 16.-Butter; receipts
I 9.491 tubs; creamery soc; extra first5
2902912c; firsts 2713 @2S12c; seconds
20 q &c.
Eggs: receipts 1854 cases; firsts
231z 02412c; ordinary frsts 22@23c:
at mark, cases included 15023*c.
Cheese unchanged.
Potatoes: firm; receipts As cars;
Jersey bulk cobblers 1-1O01.15; Vir-
ginia barreled cobblers 3.25@3.40:
Minnesota, Illinois, Missouri and early
Ohio's 1.0O01.03
Poultry steady; fowls 14017c;
springs 19022c.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Aug. 16.-Wheat: No.
hard I37@149; No. 2 red 140Q
147
Corn: No. mixed S31a; No. ,
white 50 asked No. yellow S415.
Oats: No white 4504512; No. 2
mixed 44646.
. Rye, 1.16@11S.
! Hay, unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-16
DAMACETO WHEAT
STILL INCREASES
Government Weather Bureau Reports
Continued Loss in Crop to
Blight and Rust

Washington, Aug. 16.-"Damage by
blight and rust continued on late sown
spring wheat in the northern part of
the spring wheat area and extended
into northeastern Montana, although
the extension of rust damage was
checked somewhat by the cooler
weather that prevailed the weather
bureau today announced in reyiewing
crop conditions for the week which
ended yesterday in the national wealth
er and crop bulletin. Corn generally
was benefited by the weather except
in Kansas, Oklahoma and North and
west Texas, where little or no rain
fell.
I'm Kansas the prospect for corn de-
creased steadily and in many places
in fbthat state the crop promises to be
a failure because of the lack of rain
fall" says the bulletin.
"'It is feared that the rain came too
late for most of the corn in Missouri,
although the late planted will undoubt-
eddy be greatly benefited Early corn
was badly damaged in Iowa and many
stalks have failed to ear well but the
rain will greatly benefit late corn in
the state The rainfall was very bene-
fetal in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio and
corn, together with other crops, is re-
spending well to the more favorable
conditions"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-16

Collision With Auto on Bridge-Pete
Bollas. driver of a jitney bus, ran into
a bridge car with his machine on the
bridge yesterday, damaging the lights
and mud guards on the Ford and bend
ing the fender on the street car. The
street car had stopped to discharge
passengers at the stub line to the
arsenal when the accident took place.
BolIas, it is claimed was driving at a
high rate of speed and he said his
brakes wouldn't work.
Are to Boost New Rubber Tire Com
pany-A unanimous vote to boost the
new 81, 100000 rubber plant project,
in every possible way was given at the
session of the Greater Davenport com
mittee. The plant, backed by some of
the most prominent manufacturers in
the middle west, is to be known as the
Iowa Rubber Tire company. The
members of the committee heartily
agreed with the undertaking. stating
it shows wonderful progressiveness
for the city. They will back up the
company in every way possible. The
name of a new member of the commit
tee, to take the place of George NJ.
Bechtel, resigned, was brought to the
attention of the meeting No action
was taken. however, it being decided
to wait until next Tuesdays meeting.
Jersey Ridge Road VIII Be Widened
SOOn-Jersey Ridge road, north of Lo-
Gust street, Will be widened in the near
future, as the result of the action TAX
en- by Michael Duggleby in deciding
over to the city a strip Of land so feet
wide and 200 feet long. The matter
was taken up at the meeting of the
street committee. Mr.. Duggleby at
that time agreed to deed the necessary
strip of ground over to the city if the
Improvement will be made. Work will
be begun in the near future.
Harry Y. Johnson to Minneapolis
The many Davenport friends of Harry
V. Johnson will be pleased TO hear of
his accepting a position with the Min
neapoIis public schools. Mr.. Johnson
has spent practically all his life in
Davenport, attending the public
schools here. For the past several
years he has been supervisor of man
uai training in the Waterloo, Iowa,
schools.