davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

ship chance to earn n few dollars:
but innsmuch as YOU have ornamentcd
YOUR place with an opcn-shop card at
the request of tho Restaurant Mems
Association. with which you have no
4 logical utilization, we are forced to pro-
hih;t oar members from serving at the
Hughes luncheon.
Had Mr.. Hughes taken advantage OF
the opportunity afforded him to make
n statement of his opinion on the
opcn-shop question, Which is aEitatiug
organized labor at this time and had
nc declared himself for the closed shop
We would not be forced TO take this
drastic action"
CRITICizED FOR DINING
AT "SCAD" LUNCHEON
In labor circles hero tonight there
is pointed criticism OF Mr. Hughes for
dining At n "scab" luncheon with rep
r"sentatircs OF hig business. at tho
very hou" when President Wilson was
iao"TtnE IN Washington TO bring about
an agreement between organized labor
and the railroads OF the country
II looks as If there had been stu
pid'ty on the part Of the manager
OF the entertainment here. IT was
known las, night. even b. Hughes
himself. who had the letter which
Ernst referred TO. that Il strike was
possible. The luncheon might easily
have heecl Cancelled. The grave i'm
norianc- Of the matter lies In the
fact that from Washington State 70
Lower California there Is war between
capital and labor over the open shop.
and every Industry on The coas, is
interested IN the outcome.
Chester Rowclls dcnunciation OF
Hughes points TO an impending Pro-
Ercssivo war on tho candidate which
may easily react on the situation in
every State IN the Union. and espcciallv
in the doubtful states
Rowell laid the situation before
Hughes. before the latter made his
auditorium speech. He didn't spare any
words. and he frankly told Hughr,
tha, while n kind work for the Pro-
srcssivcs might do him some s!ch,
injury, to permit the Old Guard 10
continue its mnnhandlinS of tho Fro
Trcssivcs would do him incalcula bio
harm throughout the country
Hughes. with full Knowledge Of both
sides OF the controversy, thcrcuron
handled the situation In this fashion
IL his address:
Il come here as the spokesman Of
tho national Republican party with
local differences | have no concern.
The great national aim that We have
In view transforms all local differences.
and we arc together. reunited, Inspired
hy the lofjicst traditions OF our his
'oric party, and devoted TO the accom-
plishmcnts of those grra, achieve
mcnts upop which mus, res. our en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

Queen Augusta Victoria, wife Of
cN-king Manuel OF Portugal, is now
serving as nurse at the Third
WandSworth General Hospital i'm
England. Her mother-in-llw, Queen
Amclic OF Portugal, is also serving
In the same capacity in tho same hos
pftal. The young Queen Is very in
tcrestcd i'll her work of mercy, and
the wounded Tommics and she arc,
good friends.
Queen Augusta Victoria is the,
oldest child and only daughter or
Prince William of Hohenzolfcrn,
head Of the older branch OF the Uo-
hcnzollern family to which the
Kaiser belongs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
RUSSIANS 'BREAk THROUGH
ACSTRu-(.I.EtN rs>-

PEI RoGRAD. August 10 (via Lon
dom. = The Russians have broken
through the Austro-German lines on
Tho Siokhod River. In Volhynia. and
have made considerable advance. /,
vas announced to-day.
The break IN the Austro-Gcrnan
iron, was made in the region of the
village OF Czcrwiszczc, forty mile.
northeast Of Kovel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
BELGIANS MAKE FURTHER
GAINS IN EAST AFR

HAVRE, August ia Belgian Of
fetal review Of the campaign in Ger
man East Africa and In the vicinity OF
Lake TanEanyika. issued to-day, says
that the first two weeks In August
we're marked by further progress OF the
Belgian troops In Africa. and an
nounces that Colonel Molitor's briSad
occupied St. Michael on August IL.
The statement adds:
since beginning it's offensive move
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
GERMANS SHORTEN LINE
SOMEWHAT, SAYS RERII,

BERLIN, August 10 tvia London).-
The War Office report OF to-day says
the Germans vlctoriously resisted the
stupendous Ang!o-French attack on the
TONNE front which Was made ycster-
day. hut that between Guillcmont and
Maurcpas the Germans shortened their
line somewhat. The statement fol-
]ows:
Our brave troops Yesterday victo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
Nature Often Needs
Help to Hold Health

The first requirement Is to offer
something that will not harm the suf-
fercr by poisoning the system or Great
ing a habit appetite that may lead to
worse condition
That is one reason why Eckman's
a successful treatment i'm pulm onarv'
asthmatic and bronchial troubles. has
attained success
II is absolutely safe TO take It con-
tains nothing o poison ono or Induce
"A habit. Yet its combination OF cal
c!um chlorid Is such that most persons
can assimilate il easily.
II you are suffering from the serious
effects of neglected cold or in the
ETip OF deep-scatcd pulmonary infec-
ton Il trial is worth while
Sold By Tragic Drug Co. and leading
druggists.
Eekmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Advertisements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
ASSAULT CHECKED
BY FIRE OF ITALIANS

ROME, August 19.-The Austrians
launched an attack last night on the
left wing OF tho Italian forces on the
CarSo plateau. It was announced Of
fc:ailr to-day that the assault was
checked by the fire of the Italian bat
ierics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

ing tho people of California baby-pap
The Progressives of California are
adults. Mr. Hughes might better have
said nothing 1t all, which would have
ncen the 'wisest course. than thus to
ignore the claims OF the rroErcssivcs
lie has spilled the beans. They can
nc unspllcd of course. if Mr.. hughes
sees Mt. But M 20 the present, l don't
know whether he Will or not"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
BUI.GARIANS SUFFER-
ENORMOUS LOSSES

ENORMOUS LOSSES
SALONlkI (via London), August 10.
bulgarian troops who attacked the
positions of tho entente allies along the
Serbian frontier on August II wcre re-
pulsed and thrown back upon their
original positions. after SUSTAINING
enormous losses. says the Serbian OIL
cial statement.
The Serbian statement, issued Au-
gust is. announces:
Yesterday at dawn the Bulgarians
attacked along our front in the sector
of Moeicna (Moglenica), north of the
villages of Scupina and Polar The
Bulsarians were repulsed by our pow
crful counterattacks, and were thrown
back upon their original positions. az
ter sustaining enormous losses
'Thc Bulgarians occupied the town
and station of Enlorina (Florina).
'SAn enemy air squadron threw
bombs on the British ambulanccs at
Fcrbckop Six persons we're killed
Nineteen allied aeroplanes dropped
eighty bombs or the enemy hangers
at Monastir. Excellent results were
observed"
Tho capture by Bulgarians Of the
Greek town Of Florina. five miles from
the Grcco-Scrbian border, and fifteen
miles southeast of Monastir. was re-
ported yesterday by the Berlin War
o0iCC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
BRITISH MAKE ADVANCE
Sn1txyr> ~

LONDON. August 19.-The British
line on the Somme front has been ad
vanccd over n section two miles long
and zoo 10 600 yards deep, from High
wood 10 the junction point with the
French forces, the War Once an.
nounCcd to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

near karsowo. Garalianezi. Draso-
mirtze and Kalabak. All the aero
planes returned TO their base
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
Latest ArriuaLs In

Large and Small Circular Hats, tri
cornes and fancy odd shapes, all very
popular models, in new shades O.
velvet, purple predominating, $685.
to $500.
One special lot Of Velvet Turbans, will
wells. particularly dainty and at
tractive model, in purple, blue, greer
and white, at $3.50.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05
THE CONTEST CATECHISM
A QUESTION AND ANSWER REVIEW OF THE 100000
BIBLE PICTURE CAMPAIGN

is The Bible Picture Contest 49,
Anwero stimulate interest in the study of the Bible and to increase the
- circulation and influence Of The Catholic Bulletin
Amy
NEW subscription to The Catholic
o--tO~ may contes2
address, NEW and will
= enrolled as participant P in the contest ak, in order - - for
NJ. the priest -o.~es ~ 800 ~
o-WHI present entIe enrOI7
oshaI send in the pictures fast as find the answers
Mo keep them until the entire so have been published
appointed
compare
sm s reply h n 1d 5 @ have sFi Sss" 5
upon the who has turned in the largest number OF correct
. next best set Of replies in order
rect reDTIes p ho% will the prize be aadeds ~ "
AThe involved will be divided those who tied for
the subject sen ss by the pqs
= Opinion, I" best tV describes the picture
o-May give than verse? - - .
Ayes IN THE SAME CHAPTER required to
. fully describe the picture
Ayes enrolled sent the $3.50 for NEW subs GRIP
tOnaiN yearly subscription
ooes know replies to the questions in advan
up rom the replies submtted
NO The verses read alike
work for and for the judges
oNHay ask anyone to assist mel
family shall
- made to the pictures
any will
o-How the campaign which
A-As ls ssaa t" w MY %ss lse"'''
o--HOw will the pictures be published?
o-Wn empoye Catholic Bulletin allowed
o anything asqua from receiving the prize which their
nation from another regarding the answers to the contest Evidence
charges ne regarding he
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05

ANSWERS TO THE FIRST FIVE PICTURES
The First Set of Five Pictures appeared last week In order
you well in will tell you what
by the first five Now look the Bible
fit the pictures.
Number Moses Breaking the Tablets
Number 2-The Flight into Egypt
Number 3Joshua Commands the Sun and Moon Stand Still
Number 4Jesus Expe the Moneychanger from the Temple
Number 5-Melchsedech Beses Abram
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05
WHAT The CONTEST MEANS

The purpose of the Bible Picture Contest is to stimulate
the study Of the scriptures and to the influence of
The Catholic Bulletin
Not only is the story told by picture wildly i'm
pressed upon the mind but the pleasure of comparing ideas
and deciding the most appropriate texts for the pic
lures will provide real entertainment for all.
Some Of the pictures will be easy that you will be
able to tell at glance what subject they describe Then
it only necessary to refer to the Bible and give the ap-
propriate Others will require very little thought
and reading; but you will be to find pictures
which will represent subjects that you will have give
considerable time to find
If the pictures all easy there would not be CON
test Because Of them will represent subjects not
generally known there will be different opinions as to what
the correct may be- The judges will have to settle
the matter if you have submitted the most correct
verses the $500 will be yours.
opportunity to increase their Bible knowledge but it viii,
be the Of bringing $1,000 90 prizes the homes
Of EIGHTY people.
If you want your share of the prizes, be to enroll
quickly The you start solve the problems the
sooner you will finish.
Send in $15O for NEW yearly subscription with the
Enrolment Blank. Only those who fill the blank and
send in the subscription time will be entered as
candidates in the contest
There is $500 90 Prize waiting for you. Will you
win it? Use your mind and eyes better than the other
candidates and the money will be yours
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

would have found many millions OF dollars the
side of the ledger had Il been year OF peace
The imports paying but little revenue to the
government, but they we're putting the American la
borer the street, and holding the head OF the
American farmer in chancery. Meanwhile the cost
OF living a heaven-bent record for elevation.
Like their Baltimore platform, the Democratic tariff
policy a total wreck.
And then war Edward Bellamy said
"The best way to insure prosperity is to burn your
surplus Under ordinary circumstances that would
be drastic economy But that is exactly what Europe
has been doing for us,-and not Ony<our surplus but
nearly all our men and mills could produce. working
az full time and full capacity. Our favorable trade
balance since the declaration war. August 1, 1914
to March 1916 totals S2,61OOOOOoO at the rate Of
s1SO5OOOOO month, and two-thrds Of exports
have been going to Europe. OF S2,278,3OOOO0 worth
OF exports for the months ended February 1916
$1iSOOOO.0O0 were made up Of thrty-one classes OF
articles necessary conduct modern warfare, or 80
per cent. And yet our Secretary Of Commerce says
that war munitions comprise but per cent. OF our
exports the meantime have been the great
supply depot for neutral countries that formerly
bought largely in Europe.
During the past TWO years the American laboring
man has been given the best illustration pre-
sented to the toer the factory of what it means
to his pay check TO have his mill at full time full
capacity But should the Of today blind him to
tho prospect OF the morrow? The cannot con-
tinme much longer Its termination will find the
Allies banded together by trade agreements and pre-
ferental tariffs Germany and Austria will pull to-
eeher at the same pow that they may reap the har-
vest of world trade The United States will stand in
splendid isolation. the envy Of all nations purse
bueing with war profits and the advantage taken in
neutral countries. Then will the assault on our
position Are we TO It with free trade, or pro
tective tarn? Mr. Workman, think it overi
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
CuddIing Up TO Protection
From The New York Tribune.)

II is we'll that Colonel Henry Wat
terson is not a delegate to the st.
Louis convention. When Mr.. Cleve-
lands friends tried to straddle the
tariff question in the convention of
1892 the colonel arose in his wrath,
smashed the Cleveland machine, beat
the resolutions committee to a fraz-
zle and secured the insertion in the
platform OF the grand old Democratic
shibholeth: I'VE declare it to be
fundamental principle Of the Demo-
cratic party that the Federal Govern
ment has no Constitutional power to
impose and collect tariff duties, ex-
cept for purposes Of revenue only"
The very words OF the Watterson
amendment Of 1892 we're repeated in
the Democratic platform OF 1912, on
which Mr.. Wilson was elected Presi-
dent, yet now we hear from st. Louis
that the Democratic convention is go
ing to approve the creation of a
permanent tariff commission, whose
duty il will he TO construct schedules
based not on revenue needs, but on
conditions Of production and compe-
titiOn at home and abroad. And this
appropriation of protectionist notion3
is not to stop at The erection of the
sort Of commission which Democra-
tic spokesmen have always denounc-
ed. and which the Democratic party
abolished in 1913. as soon as it got
back into power. The convention is
also to indorse the policy Of levying
duties for the purpose Of protecting
home producers against foreign COM
petitors who seek to dump their sur
pluses in our market.
Under the orthodox Democratic
theory, which has ruled in so many
Democratic national platforms, the
foreign manufacturer who sells his
product i'm our market at or under
cost ought to he hailed as a public
henefactor. But now he is to be treat
ed as an enemy. cOnspiring against
American welfare, against whom the
taxing power may be used without in
reference to revenue needs. Revenue
may even be sacrificed for the pur-
pose Of excluding his too cheap and
plentiful offerings.
This is sound doctrine from our
point of view But to find II in a
Democratic national platform will he
a new and sad experience to those
who have fought and bled in the an
] cient faith-who have worshipped al
the altar Of the star-eyed goddess
| these many decades past How are
the mighty fallen! Where are the
! ghosts Of Frank Hurd, William r.
Morrison. Roger O. Mills, William l.
Wilson, Fernando Wood and S. S
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
CuT.ANp.pRIED THROrGHOuT.

VHTDODROW WILSON Of New Jersey has been re-
w nominated for President and Thomas r. Mar
shall Of Indiana has been renomnated for Vice-Presi
dent. by the Democratic National Convention in St
Louis
In addition a platform. dictated by President viii
and defending and praising his administration
has been agreed by the delegates The party that
has made such a miserable showing on Americansm
and preparedness seeks to its weakness and
vacillation by making those things leading panks
in declaration that reeks with nsncerity unmerited
praise OF the Wilson administration and wholly
criticism Of the Republican party and its poll
cies
II was cut-and-dred convention that produced a
cut-and-dried ticket a cut-and-dred platform and a
fair OF nd-dred enthusiasm that de-
ceiyes nobody but was manufactured to give some
semblance of life to one of the most spirtess ma
uonal assemblages held in recent years
The delegates knew before they went to St. Louis
what they would he ordered to do The real Demo-
cratic National Convention was held in the White
House in Washington, where the ticket and the plat
form made up The meeting in St. Louis was
merely an amen" assemblage which. had it been
for the looks of things. might have been dispensed
with entirely.
dent Wilson said after the had carried out
its vicarious programme. And well he may be crate
full, for man who has aspired TO succeed himself
as President has had to deal with delegates who
we're more sheep-like in their subserviency.
The fact that in nominating Mr.. Wilson they were
breaking platform pledge made to the American
people four years counted for nothing with those
delegates They had received their orders from the
White House. They obeyed them to the letter.
1t is poor beginning for the national Democracy
In a campaign in which it finds itself confronted by
reunited Republican party, led by two such as
Hughes and Fairbanks and buttressed with plat
form that sound in principle that it is unassail-
Nbe from any quarter
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
pERsnNAL LEGIsLATION.

THE army provision in the administrations national
Il defense program is more shameful make-shift
than that which led to Secretary Garrson's resigna-
ton our former Secretary Of War warned the Presi-
dent OF the eenseless inadequacy OF the Democratic
military program. The President chose 10 accept
Garrisons resignation rather than take issue with
Chairman Hay whose chief contribution TO the legis-
latlon has been the getting of as much Democratic
pork" into Il possible
Mr.. Hays enrontery a promoter of PORK is
astounding He slipped Joker into the bill in the
Conference Committee at the last moment which
makes his work in this particular a masterpiece. This
Joker reads:
Provided. further. that Of the vacancies created
in the Judge Advocates Department by this Act one
such vacancy not below the rank of major shall be
filled by the appointment Of a person from civil life.
not less than forty-hve more than fifty years Of
age who shall have been for ten Judge Of the
Supreme Court Of the Philippine Islands, shall have
served for two years a captain in the regular or
volunteer army, and shall be proficient in the Span
ish language and laws
The only man who fills the requirements of Hays
Joker is Judge Adam C. Carson, OF the Supreme
Court OF the Philippine Islands on leave in this
country Judge Carson s deserving Democrat" and
lives at Riverton Va, in the Congressional district
Of Chairman Hay.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

Washington. both in the legislative
and in the executive departments,
either to originate wise policies or to
administer them effectively If they
are established The Democrats in
Congress are never controlled except
with a club. and government with a
club is always spasmodic and defec-
tive.
These characteristics will not
change; President Wilson cannot
change this nature; the Democratic
party will not change the character
of its representatives; and there is no
escape from having the same causes
Of weakness which have controlled
our Government for the last three
years continued in the future except
the withdrawal OF power from the
Democratic party"
All the Oratory Of Martin II. Glynn
Of New York. today at St Louis
Of ollie NJ. James, of Kentucky to-
morrow when the permanent organi.
zation is affected; Of John w. Wes-
colt, of New Jersey. when he obtains
the floor on Thursday or Friday tC
nominate n President whom this same
party pledged to the principle of a
single term; all the calculated shout
ings of the delegates and the gallery
all the fine phrases Of a platform pre-
pared under Mr. Wilson's own super
vision-none Of these things and nC
political alchemy or magic besides
can change the nature Of Woodrow
Wilson and make him other than h,
has been throughout the tree years
and three months of a. regime mos
unfortunate and humiliating to the
country.
The convention at ST. Louis. if +
wants to present squarely the mos
important question concerning thu
voters this year, will be homes
enough to invite a comparison be
tween the man Woodrow Wilson an,
the man Charles Evans Hughes il
stability of character. in solidity o
attainments. in sincerity Of profes
sions. in courage of performance. il
loyalty to conscience. in the rectitud
that abides in the heart and not in thu
larynx.
We hope The Sun may be pardonel
for assuming for this single occasion
somewhat Of the tone and manner o
the convention orator.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
MIR. WORKMAN. LOOK AHEAD,

4 ORD ROsEBERRY, speaking Of the after effects OF
~ the war, says: 1T will mean general impover-
sfrAsnt of all Europe, both Of the individual and OF
ne state and that mpovershment must immed-
Fely produce social conditions" II will also
result In European labor working for lower wages
nan ever before; in European manufacturers making
avery sacrifice to extend their foreign trade and
al probability. considerable curailment of our nor
NAL sales to Europe except such things as building
material and other articles needed to repair the waste
of war.
II is an i'll war which blows no nation GOOD rr
years ago today We houndering in the s,,rnant
pool Of Democratic depression Mills ware o,osas
cars were rottng on their sdngs farm produce fo,d
no ready market 100000 laborers were ont of vyo
Democratic free lunch-the soup cart and the broad
int-were to be found in every large city and the
Hotel de Gink had numerous patronage Our for
egn competitors were getting an ever increasing CON
troll of home market; our favorable balance NJ
trade became balance against u.s. the surplus in
the United States Treasury became large and grow
ing deficit.
Two months after the declaration Of war found us
again with favorable trade balance. In September
1914 IL was S16O00,000 in favor in August 1914
1t was $19.OO0O0O against us. During the calendar
year 1913 Line under the Republican protec-
tive tariff favorable trade balance s691.OOO
600. During 1914 months under the free oper-
alton Of the Democratic tariff law. and hve months
OF war. it sank to ss24OoOOO0. During those five war
months we chalked up $2S3 100000 in favor Al
the rate imports increasing and exports decreas-
ing before the outbreak of the war. the year 1914
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

The Association Of
American Adverts
<TFN The Association Of Amer All tbs great sdvsr
fsiksI lean Advertisers has tisers Of this
NaW amned and certified TO I try. The Assoea-
- the circulation Of this pub ton enaoIses only
beaton. The hgrEes Of circulation nit ,a H. .ssmins
oontained in the Associations tion At any moment
} port only guaranteed. and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers %S:' . Ss s.s%SSnySs s9S%@fS
A.. t,s, Wh;,.h.I Rld. n IA. J certfcae No. A151,
"@ Vol Ns' w. - w y has been issued 20
-~~~--~---~~--s~~~---r-~A this