davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-03
Precedent,

Precedent. Have you ever had any experience in this business before?"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-05
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suit pressed. cleaned and repaired by us
 We will make them look like new We do dry or gasoline cleaning. We do steam cleaning.
 We make suits to order.
 We make alterations.
 We make and repair furs.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We guarantee all work and our prices are reasonable.
 First class workmanship. Come and see us, we will give you our prices before we do your work. We appreciate your patronage
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry Stores. Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-05

Iings automatically adjusted them selves to the requirements of the rulers and the industrial chiefs. The contempt for the accumulation Of wealth was ignored; the craving for power midnight was accepted; treasure that rusted and that the moth consumed were both esteemed, and there was complete modifica- tion in the observance so that there was nothing exceptionally and aD- surdly incongruous in Amcn devo!- cdly espousing the religion of poyer- ty, teaching in Sunday School that 1t was harder for a camel to pass through the eye of needle than for a rich man to enter the king dom of heaven and yet ,accumulat. ing wealth with all the concentra- ton of purpose that their faculties were capable of.
 And it is quite true that although there is something absurd in men protesting the worship of the Prince of Peace and praying the while to the God of Battles, it is no more absurd and incongruous than the actual achievement has been ac- complished during peace and men can serve with ease and dignity, with success and happiness, both "God and Mammon".
 It's because the people, who are not observing of this incongruity and this manifest discrepancy be- tween practice and preaching, stii, believe that religion is not affected by economic conditions, it possesses for them the same extraordinary mystic power that it did for those whose faith was founded upon an exact compliance between the Word and the Deed. Today the faith that was once full of vitality has be. come an outward semblance merely: and when tried by the test of cir cumstances it presents for our con- sideration a series of unpalatab1e and grotesque adsurdities. It's a patch work of hereditary ideas too old to hold together.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-05

superficially the Martian worship is not suited to tho present day econo- my, which is less open and much more affec.ed than any preceding one, as might be expected from the increased artificiality of the present day civilization, so-called. To the Romans, living and prospering by a slave economy recruited by conques. the worship of God of War was a vital necessity. It represents a national impulse which made for the. continued survival of that remark able people. To deify that impulse became then part of the natural or der of things: it's waning meant ex- tinction, as it2did ultimately mean extinction, as dominant, a fortu- nate and conquering race.
 Today the nations in mad anta- gonism find little time for the mild altruism of the real doctrines Of Christ To turn the cheek to the enemy that it may be smitten, to re- sist not the evils with which they try to overwhelm one with means defeat and extinction, and with the most natural movement in the world, men become possessed of the martial idea of God The psychologist impulse which imagined a Mars creates Itself another deity fashioned with some of the christi an adjuncts of divinity, but modified to suit the field of battle.
 The human concept of the Gods adjust themselves to suit tho chang ing times just as much as they ad- just themselves to, suit changing econmy. Representing a mental attitude which Is born of present circumstances, this is inevitable in war.
 It may be quite trlc that when the warriors of today in the trench 8 roach that period when Christ is supposed to be born and his nativity is celebrated they turn from the field of carnage to the hereditary memory of a milder time end a milder type of divinitN The older teaching that know not war as it is today may temporarily assert itself. But not for long. The morn brings the bombardment and the assault, and once again Mars worshipped as suited to the human needs ot the warning men.
 It is when we revert to nations not at war, and realize that they arc still at least as far as outward oD- seryance is concerned deeply christ ian, that we can more fully appre, ciate the fact, that their doctrines take but little part in the menta! makeup of society.
 Superficially the same religion is taught as was taught iA the earliest days of christianity. But as the changing economy prevailed an6 those who dominated the world Tn politics or government, in industry and arts, in commerce and the var,- ous fields of human endeavor, ac- cepted the teachings-those teach
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-05
ARE YOU snEK1EG A PATRNTs

If ss it will nay yeu to investigate rates of the Indnstnial Wor1sr. a publication of appltoation thersfnr. 8riag ySnr folfstSars nsslces ts ths Ind ustriai Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-05
WE CAN DO IT.

For frst class wArx and pyon Rs delivery ph4me Nain 1t51 and fiie Peopls's Steam Laundry N.M csA ana get your launlxy.
 w. J. WLAIAA1sON Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-05

GIFT THE NEws .naHT. REAS THn WOhHnR. 3
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-05

Ess ' sssi.ass :. yssr 5.b wsrs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-05

Let us estimate on your Job Work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-04
COURT ADJ0URlS n
HONOR OF DEAD JURBT
Chief Justice White Pays Tribute 70
Memory OF Justice Lamar Hnd
Names Committee to Attend
Funeral.

Washington, Jan. 3.--The supreme
Court met at noon, and after an an-l
nouncement by the chief Justice OF
The death of Justice Lamar. the court
adjourned until Thursday noon The
adjournment will carry the next sitting
of the court over until after the fu-s
neral of Justice Lamar No naotions
were entertained or other business
transacted today. The motions will be
heard Thursday. Opinions will IA
over until Monday next.
Immediately following the an.
nouncement by the chief Justice Of the
death of Justice Lamar the court add
journed In making the announce
ment Chief Justice White said:
Gentlemen of the bar: II gives ms
the profoundest sorrow to state the
severance which has taken place Of
those ties of personal affection and
respect which united us to oar
brother, Mr.. Justice Lamar. caused by
his untimeiy death last night. And
this sorrow I know IL shared by his
brethren OF the bar TO whom he VS.
SO strongly and devotedly attached.
and will, ! am confident, be particle
pated in by all his countrymen as they
come to feel that the country win be
for the future deprived of the blessings
which would have come from the fu-
ture discharge Of his duties as member
of this court with that conspicuous
ability and enlightened devotion to
duty so clearly manifested during the
period which has gone by since he
took up his duties here this day ave
years ago.
THE funeral ceremonies will take
place at his home in Augusta, Ca, on
Wednesday next Mr. Justice Van
Devanter. AFR. Justice Pitney. and Mr..
Justice McReynoIds VIII, as CONF
mtttee appointed by the court. attend
the funeral as Its representatives. As
mark of the affection we bore him
and or respect for his memory. the
court will stand adjourned until Thurs
day morning next"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-04
VIRGINIA RELIEF
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Serbian aad EFaaee-Belsisn RE
lief and to Hospital Supplies.
The board Of directors Of the Viz

The board of directors of the Viz
glnia War Relief Association l,eI -
terday afternoon at 4;30 o'clock at
headquarters, with large attendance.
presided over by Henry w. Anderson.
president. Treasurer De Soto Fitz-
gerald reported that cash contributions
to date amounted to &C. 900.
The board voted to appropriate $400
TO Polish relief: $500 TO Serbian re-
lief. and s400 to Franco Belgian re-
lief. and 5000 to purchase of hospital
supplies .-.
Previous TO this time the board had
voted $500 to Polish fund; $500 TO
Serbian and $500 to Franco Belgian
fund.
The transportation section report
ed that the old Dominion Line would
handle freight for the association free
of charge
The tobacco section reported,
through Mrs w. II. White chairman
the gift or r45, 900 cigarettes from the
Falk Tobacco Company, valued at
$500, and these have already been
forwarded to the soldiers.
The board decided to begin a Wig
orous campaign TO organize branches
throughout the State Farmviile, II
was reported, already has a branch
organization with about 500 members
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-04
FEAR CONGRESS WILL
PROVE EMBARRASSING
Public Discussion OF Relations With
European Countries At This Time
Not Felt To BE Diplomatic.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Congress will
reassembie for business tomorrow I'M
der conditions that promise to make
the session. one of the most nota bic in
the history of the country.
Leaders in both houses are restless
over recent developments in the resa-
tons between the United States and
the Teutonic allies with the probabil-
ity that the administration foreign
policy may be made the subject OF
sharp criticism in the Congress de-
bates before the end of the week.
Fear is expressed by administration
leaders that the frank discussions Of
foreign policy that are expected 10
mark the session that will be resumed
tomorrow may prove einpnrra ss,ng TO
the President and the Secretary Of
state in their negotiations with Euro
pean belligerents. For example. 1t is
expected that a resolution will soon be
reported to the Senate dealing with
information relative to the sinking of
the Lusitania, Arabic Ancona and
other vessels.
Work will be initiated In the house
this week on the administration ma
itional defense bills The adninistra-
Ition ship bill will be, presented in a
day or so. On Thursday the house
committee on naval affairs will begin
hearings on the naval appropriation
bill, which will carry part of the
defense program. Hearings on the
army features of the defense program
will be begun before the House mill
ltary committee early next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-04
SECRETARY JONES
IS NOW PAYMASTER
Board of Fire Commissioners Eject
III. ii. Harlow In Place OF }. Y.
Botlo.

Ia anticipation OF action of the City
Council in adopting the recommends
tions OF the Charter Changes Com
mittee in reference To the appointing
of paynlaster for the Fire Depart
ment. the Fire Commissioners last
night designated secretary l.. y. Jones
rs payIna ster for the department He
viii enter upon his duties "A. once.
The board met to consider the case
Df Fireman j II. Botto. Who was
charged with falling 10 report for
duty He was dismissed from the de-
partment and ii. Fl Harlow, proba-
ton fireman. grade Il, of Engine Com
pany NJ, /. was elected in his place
az fireman at Engine house No, |.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-04
TEMPERANCE UPl|fT
URUGUAY AND ALBION
Eenora Monteverde and Lady BARLOW
Tell ". c. r. Z. Of Foreign
Activities.

Washington, d c., Jan. S.--Tem-
r,erance activities in foreign countries
rere outlined at the New Year re-
sreptson OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
sDerance Union at ganization head
quarters. 522 Sixth Street Northwest,
xsWaxhington. BY Sonora Eduardo Mon
4eserde. of Montevideo. Uruguay, and
Lady Jane Barlow. OF England, wife
sxf Il member of parliament
Henora Monteyerde said that in
S1fDntevideo, where the organization Is
kxnAiled the Woman's Temperance
B1fnion. many prominent families had
|s5yAen prevailed upon to eliminate in
E&oxicsnts from their receptions Lady
E3arinw told briefly Of temperance ac-
ff1vjties in England
Prizes for ESSAYS or the dangers OF
EE4xAretfe smoking. competed for by
sk4e children ~ the various play
fnunds. were awarded. Irving Gar
$5&eld. Mount Pheasant Fairgrounds. and
x1&nrs J. Raley. ~ the Virginia Ave
D|5sIie Backgrounds, each received silver
E&n&dAi Keith |, Smith, of the Virginia
kHNnue Fairgrounds received H. silly
E&Tnifed States flag as the second prize.
&HOn6rable mention wac given Edward
E1sfiffith and William Murphy, both Of
ExhH Virginia Avenue grounds. Miss
k&5abrf Tgwner, director of the grounds,
E16]d NJ the good effect OF the work OF
t3As W G. r. T. nj tsse Fairgrounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-04

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings hack the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandrpff. itching
scalp. and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make ii at home, which ia
rnussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask AT any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
,phur Compound" You will get a
large bottle for about 80 cents. Every
body uses this old. famous recipe, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair, as il does il so
naturally and eveny. You danrpen
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand al tinie& by morning
the gray hair disappears. and after
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick ana
glossy. and you look years younger
Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-04
MUCH SPECULATION As
TO LAMAR'S SUCCESSOR
Nomination Cannot BE Long Delayed
Owing to Numerous Exceedingly
Important Cases Now Pend
ing In Supreme Court,

Washington. Jan. 3.-One of the
first important appointments made by
the President after his return from
Hot Springs tomorrow will be that OF
a member of the Supreme Court to
succeed the late Justice Lamar. The
condition of the business of the court
is such that the nomination cannot be
long delayed. Several cases in which
the court is reported to have been
evenly divided viii he reargued. There
are suSh important cases as the Inter
national Harvester case Ito earguedl
and the Steel Trust case. which will
come up soon, and the case Involving
the constitutionality of the Webb
Kenyon law, No action will be taken
by the President until after the ru-
neral of Justice Lamar. which will be
at Augusta. Ca. Wednesday. The fu-
neral party will leave Washington to-
morrow afternoon.
Already there is much gossip as to
the probable successor Of the late
jurist In whose memory the court to-
day adjourned until Thursday. In adj
dition To the names of Secretary Lane.
Secretary Garrison. Chief Justice
Winslow. of the Wisconsin Supreme
Court, and Fred w. Lehman, OF st.
Louis. the official circle of Washing
ton was today discussing the prob
ability of the nomination for the high
judicial office of Solicitor General John
w, Davis. OF West Virginia. The
solicitor general stands well with the
President and is regarded as one of the
ablest lawyers In official life. Before
he became, solicitor general he won
distinction as "A member of the
Judiciary committee of the House and
Senate in the Impeachment tribunal
that passed upon the ease against
Judge Archbold. of the Commerce
Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-04

lt4nt, however. that Ambassador
& <p4deid. At Vienna, hrs been instruct-
I 40 make inquiries Of the Austrian
1<nlrnlss.
81 nespite Assurances given by Ger
MANY and the fall endorsement by
{. ka)rtris OF the principles OF intsrna :
&{luNhl law contended for by the United
& I<6tes, President Wilson and his ad-
&iS&rs according 10 reliable infcrna-
Tx16M obtained tonight, are convinced
hat Ne further tragedies or comph-
xAxlnns are to be avoided the United
exAAtex must have a complete and uni
farm expression from all the Teu-
,<nilSc allies, as to how far they are
5fn7aared 20 stand by the rights of
Sacutrals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-04
l.. Toilette To ne TN Ticket.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 3.--The name of
Senator r. NJ LaFollette VIII be placed
before the voters of Wisconsin in the
spring primaries as candidate for
President Of The United States. This
is said TO have been decided upon
at the conference of Wisconsin Pro-
Eressive Republican leaders held here
Saturday and sundays None who at
tended the conference would today de-
tail what occurred or was done there.
parrylnE injuries with the statement
that fun announcement OF the Pro-
gressive plans would shortly be forth
coming. probably Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-04
MINISTERS GIVE OUT
NOTHING ON VICE REPORT

Especial TO The Richmond virginian }
Norfolk. Va, Jan. 3.--While the
Ministerial Union did not give out any
Information on its vice report. which
was considered at today's session. 1t
Is understood that the members take
different stand from that of Rev.
John Roach Straton. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church, who severely
criticized the police in, a sermon last
night. Instead of censuring the au-
thorities, they commend them for
having decreased the number of pros
titutes In Norfolk and for having cut
down the area in which houses OF ILL
repute are located.
The members OF the union favor the
gradual elimination instead of an inn
mediate closing up. of the district
with tho result of throwing upon the
streets of several hundred women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-04
BRYAN STRESSES
eontIHuea From First Paxe,}

said, will knit the various States OF
asre continent into an integraily united.
cooperating and friendly combina-
fto,, allied for their own we'll
iseing in trade and commerce as well
~Hs for strength in times OF possible
war"
To give basis to the prophecy the
Aero Club OF America offered a 1000
+ Far American aviation trophy to be
competed for annually by representa-
fIves OF the nations Of the Western
Hemisphere.
An European countries, said
Senior Santos Dumont, are old
enemies.
-.sassHere in the New World We should
all be friends We should be able, In
case Of trouble. to intim!date any
European pawer contemplating war
ssalHst~ aEa+ -one-e.f -iis,-aot- by guns.
~ which We have 90 fe8--but by the
strength of our union. In case of war
with any European power neither the
United States nor the great South
7 american countries could. under pres
sAaat~s conditions adequately protect
their extensive coasts IT would be
sE1possible TO patrol the SHORE of Brazil
and Argentina with a sea-soing feet
\ Orally a fleet of great aeroplanes flying
200 Kilometres an hour could patrol
these long. coasts. Scouting aeroplanes
could detect the approach of hostile
fleets and Harn their own battieehips
for action One OF the most power
fui means OF protection would he IN
such sauadro Of aeroplanes owned
M the governments OF the United
ssiafes and the various South Amerl-
.sn4 countries In case OF war these
neroplane fleets would enable. the
limited States and the various South
sAnerican countries to operate as
allies I'm protecting their coast lines.
Am / speaking of an tmpossiniiity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-04
MARKET BUREAU IS
CONTINUED From First Page,

market their products. Egg routes
have been established in these States
where there Is a market bureau, and
strictly fresh eggs are shipped week.
ly TO the best markets. The poultry
crop in this State lis about seven mill
lions OF dollars: IL should be double
this value. There are other States
with no more advantages than this
State that ship from twelve to seven-
teen million dollars worth OF poultry
per year One county. Rockingham. in
this State. sold in 1915. TIVE million
dollars worth OF poultry. lot only
would the farmer be helped by mar
ket bureau. but the consumer would
also share in the benefits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-04
s&ssyE UP All. HorE
ron AMERICAN CONSUL.

London Jan. 3~-Little hope is now
rfxen out that Robert n. McNeely.
american consul In Alden, who was
sIASf seen struggling in the water after
the sinking OF the Persia, has been
saved. The number of survivors Is stili
tn doubt, Indicated by latest reports to
he iSs. atty nine OF whom are pas
seragers. but as four days have elapsed
since the sinking there seems little
possibility OF the American consufs
being alive and not heard from.
.tscnsai-6;aneral Skinner has given np
all hope, and today csbled Consul
Barrels in Alexandria to secure the
stafement Of Charles II. Grant, of Bos-
ron. who is believed TO be the only
american survivor
Apparently the death list OF the
aunken ship will run between 200 and
200. Such accounts of the disaster as
have been secured from survivors
throw little new light upon IL. All
agree thai the vessel sank within Ave
minutes OF the time she was struck.
nfYording no time for the safety OF
her company. No ore has as yet been
found who saw. a submarine.
Moot of the survivors II seems. were
gathering from the cold on their arri-
wal at Alexandra. and II Is feared that
osher deaths will result, Only seven
teen of the eighty seven woman pas
senrers and two Of the thirty children
aboard the Persia are on the list or
saved. wa=Ahips and~Ashing vessels
are searching of the coast OF Crete
tor the bodies OF remaining victims.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-04
WHICH FOWL GOT JEWEL?
One of Mrs. Herzog's Gobbied IA $3.50
Ring She Dropped

Watts Cal, Jan. 3,--Mrs. Charles
Herzog raises turkeys for the market
one morning while feeding her thirty
fowls, a diamond ring valued at $3.50
slipped from her finger and bounded
toward the turkeys.
The ring alighted in pile of feed,
which had been thrown to the fowls,
and when Mrs. Herzog made a search
the ring could not be found.
An employ of Mrs. Herzog sold ter
of the turkeys an hour later TO a ped
der without the knowledge OF the lady
Mrs. HerZog is wondering If one OF
the ten turkeys sold or one of the re-
naming twenty gohbIed up her dia.
mond ring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-04
CltRNOW|Tz CENTER

tcontinued From First Page.Y
the FORMAL assurances that the repro
Skssonsng OF submarines Will be re-
prsss~a The measures adopted by
she Greek government have been In
effective however. and the allies have
now notified Greece that they have
decided 10 convert the Kaiser's villa
into hospital for wounded and sick
Ss@rfssaY7 soldiers from Albania.
Thus the allies. although not &C
sxsgaily occupying the island, will be
nabied 10 prevent submarines from
further using Corfu, especially the
eases located underneath the Ger
man Emperor's villa as their base.