davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-14

iie beate elm Manbanusperfabret
mbdngig MAIDEN piiroeL In oieie
feoe. .erlailbnib 5u er5iDihgen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-14
Gsntibes Sbeater.
NGdJitcn Counting pGiu toller Gin.
falr, Sdtuanf BON aarl 2auis.

R1rl 2aufs unpsrrUiiitliderS S6ipant
Gin toller Ginfaa" if sur 9luffiiha
rung am fommenben Sonntag I'm
beutffen sbeater ungsiest.
Der G5spant mart isiHem Sitel
alle ghre - ss 1T cine gang tolIe Sas
DIE. bic fi9 innerbaIb Der bier 2ltte ba
ob5pielt, gerubs5u sin 5ereniab6atb
BON 8eriptdeIungsr, oi, gu enttpirreu
zines @enies fpiirbig 1T.
9lIls mDglihsu gleHitentinber ias
gen unb tiptrbeln bier burdeindnosr,
eiferfiihtise @nttsn unb @attinnsn,
lofe gbsmdnnsr, Isiftiinniger Stu
bent. bem - tein St.eif 5u tod
iheint, Dauien BON BEN ipeltbsoeuiens
ben 8rettern uHb berglei6en mebr.
Die @efhiate bssinnt aIs Elm sifers
fiihtiger @otte feline frau aufs 2anb
nimmt nm ibr bic 0elsgenheiten gum
sylirten sli nebmer. reip. iie ipieber
ans paus gu sepSbnsn. Sein toIler
Ginfdll 1T es. einen iuneen @ernanbs
len. sinen Stubeutsn, uls Otter Der
itdotiiden Wobnung un5uitsllsn, er
follte in bic Wobnuns bes Gbspaarss
sin5iehen nm nd6 bem Rehten su
feben. Rutiirlid tbut Der Stubent
oIles m5aliHe nnr nidt mas feline
@erpdnbten ibm aufgeirogen babeu
er permietbet einfad1 bic ibm sur
@erfiisnns seitellien Simmer unb i'm
gsu bebrbergt bic bebdbise @0bnans
Elm serdbesu fSftli1es Durheinanber
pon Wietbsberrn unb sJrauen = mas
q sa fit salss GRii0asH atisst IA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-14
&aMiltun.

= Die Gtidtuorenen In bem pros
Stb segen Wiliiam Stneiber. pel6er
in Werbinouns nit ben Streitunruben
inter Der 4nilaee bes SHiebens nit
Der abiidt gu i5oien itaHb, baben ben.
islben freissiprphen.
Die fqlsenben S6eibunasilasen
nuf Bruno bon Usrna4lSHisunq INN
Wiibbanbluns fpurosn gsItern einsss
rtift: Clara Webb sesen Carl Bebb;
geiiis Bnilsp gessn guran 9ailep;
Senrp Serb gssen eIiIabeib Serb unS
GIld W. Sisbenion gesen Gun 9.
Stepenion. peIder bic Satin Dor Drei
Sdbrsn aud nod i'm Stide lisb.
asD. 8. 9. Gauge bat als pre-
bigger Der Griten Reformirten Stride
fpssen aranibeit feline ReiisnatioH
eiHgersiht.
8srnnrb 9oren5, Sobn bon 9lns
ton 2oren5. ITO Siib 12. StraBe,
itarb in Der eft rli6sn @pbnung I'M
2lltsr Don "a Sabrsn an Der 9ruitfeGs
ent3iiubung.
Der geri6t bes geiunb6eitss
ratbs fir ben Monai 5ebruar sibt
Die @eburt BON 81 ainosr an. Die
9obssfalls iparen 33.
- Die Griie 9ational gant BAT
GIi5abtib 0auiofpn unb Wm. Quins
list psseR elmer 5ppOtbste oDH S14,s
600 pertlnet.
- Sunbebeiiber miiHen Big gum 1.
Npril In Der poli3eiitatiOn 81 fir
5uno.Fteuer besablen unb srbaIten
oann cine Marie, I'M bsm beiteusrisri
Sbier an ben 6als 3u bdngsn. Souit
irer0sH bic Sunbe eirsefanssn.
Der gsiibtitel fir Gissntbum i'm
Msribe pon Sic. 600 fpurbe seitern
in Der alase Don sreberid 5rse unb
glnbsre gegsn Grebtrid Gormier BON
Syforb, Don Ridi.r Murpbp bsiieiis
sefsbt, neil Der aaufpreis beSenisub
ipenigtr mar als per Wertb oes gi=
gentbums, Delf,eg bon fyreDsrid gors
mier Or. an ben Yertlngten Dsrfauft
fporbtn mar. Das geii9i slaubt, baB
gormier Srs ben 3tugsnausfdsen
mad, seiitesThipah mar, ala CT ben
geiiBtiiel untsr3ei4neie.
Winnie Ssibenfaben, bic @ats
tin bss ermrrbeien gburles Ssibenfas
ben, IN I'm Merep Sojpital i'm alter
BON 36 Sabrsn gsiiorten. Sic bintsrz
lGbt bier minberjdbrise ainDsr. fiir
ipel9s Riemanb in Der @erpdubts
fdaft i'm Stanbe III gu forsen.
gllbert 3. Silmann, aug Wslts
pbaIsn gebiirtis, Harb in isiner W0bs
nung i'm utter Don IA Sabren. CT
brad ppr sinem Sabre bic Sdulter
unb bisfsr ilufnl bsrurIa9te f9lisBs
lid fsintn 7oS. or biHierIdbt bic Sat,
fin unb 8 ainber.
- Rih!sr 5orlan beipilligte atI.ern
Der Grace Wias bic Gdsibuna BON
Sdrrn Wils unn SobH Dosnih iDlrs
be Don BeHk DotnIh geihisnen. gsibe
ipurben diif @rnnb BON WsrnnhlGiTis
suna befpilIisi. Gie RepnoIbs ipurbe
BON auslIa RspnoIbs se5dis0sH, neil
fie ibn I'M Sti4e lisb uHo psrnnAIdis
jigte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-14
6 barles Gtdifpupint b ie
6reibeit.

MtuneapOIis, qlinn., Is.
MGr5. = Charles .. Gt9iiOn, elm
@eI4dftsreifeuoer Bon BaTbington.
.. s., Der 9dupt5euge ee9en Greeerid
3. Yrics, Der bier tiir5li9 Der Grmprs
rrng Ietuer 5rau fhulDis befunDen
ipur0e, bic elmer tppbIbabenben i5as
milie aneeb0rte, tpirb freiselafen iper=
ben, fpie Der GDuutburipolt 9lrmitrpng
pGbrenb bss 9aees antiinbiete.
Gtniion mar gemeini6uftIib nit
9rice bes Rprbes ansetlaet porben.
Gr iaste, baB price in ieiner @egats
mart ieine 6rau ermprbet uHh Jpn fir
.fstn G4meigen besnbIt babe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-14
2ofaI 8eridlt.
Uersiniste Ginger.
Die @urbereitHnsen fir bas gesirfS
fdHsrrfeis in AHsriff seHommeH.

Der GeIegatenforper Der 9ereinig-
ten Sdnger bat fi6 aIS Geitbeb5roe
fir bas @sairfsidnserfeit fonitihiirt,
ipeLdes an ben Eagcn oes 80. irno
81. aeni eineut Dienitag itn6 Mitt.
mod dtgebaIhn ipirb. Gie Sna1griff.
nnbme Der Dorbereftungrn erfoiate
III ber geitrigeil I'm Datid)en aliib
ftatsebohs@ NeIegcte1I rplazdn Sez
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-14
9nmmes @eriid)t

Y Der D n q EN- " { 9 1es
ruug in u brebe geitellt.
&openbagen, nta 2onDun, IL.
MdrS. Sas Odntf9e ausDdrtige
4mt lteqt bas @erii1t in &brebe, baB
Seuti8Iaub $20,00o,00o fir 9da
Mid @eftinbien pFfsrirt babe. Der
cmeritaniT6e 9efanbte, Or. Raurice
@sdn- ertldrt, oaB an bem Gerii4t
ni9ts 8abreg fei.
Na9 9lnii6t Der bGniitHu Regies
runa 1T Der Dert6 Der SuieIn na4
@r0ffnung oes panomatarals Is6r
geftiegen unb bic genannte Summe
tpiirbe Iange ni9t BEN tpabren ISert9
nerielben reprGientiren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
MANY FORCED FROM
INTELLECTUAL PURSUITS
EYE STRAIN is FELT MORE AT The END OF WEEK


ness OF the symptoms OF strain due TO
any of these eye imperfections From
far siShtedness comes easy fatigue or
aching sensations in the eycball. finally
persistent and obstinate muscular ;rri-
tation and burning pain. The ay,
strain is felt more particularly nj tho
end of the week. Near sighted pcoule
suffer equal discomfort from workin.
any length OF time. Charles Lincoln
Smith adds that near-sighted persons
squint OF blink in order TO see at an;
distance. and that those dreamy ewes
that haunt me ever" about which anna
rous SWANS become poetic are usually
near-siShted. the dreamy or staring
appearance being due to the fact tina,
they see imperfcctly at distance
Persons with errors of refraction SUI
fer often and severely with headaches.
dizziness. "fickering" and other ncr-
vouS disturbances. Those whose eyes
ar. impaired with muscular weakness
have headaches pain over ;hr eyes.
neuralgia. dizziness, nausea and vague
nervous disturbances. SO serious is The
effect Of any imperfections in the eye
tha; the eXaminat tons OF TIL. eyes OF
children of school ages would seam 10
he imperative. Many childrea ,av.
hecn rcbukcd for stupid neglect AMI
Discrimination for study. when they
were unable to endure the eye strain.
Many have been forced from lntellec-
tual labor to less congenial occupa-
tons. The seasonable remedy Of the
expert is so practicable that its benefits
should not be denied the poorest school
child.
If YOU have blurring, dizziness. neu
ralcia, headaches, spots before the
eyes. winking, trembling spells. catar-
act. burning and smarting Of the eyes,
various nervous and brain affections.
entailinG not only positive injury to
the sight. but untold misery. call i'm
mediately.
ately.
Nos. 100. 1Oi and l02, Murphy's Hotel
Annex, Richmond. Va. Eighth Street
eutrance; take elevator. Charles Lin
coin Smith gives consultation free be-
tween the hours of 10 A. NJ. and 1 r. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
FORD PILGRIM RETURNS

NEW YORK. January 2o.-Audrc !.
Bcthea. Lieutenant Governor OF South
Carolina. returned from Europe to-day
on the American liner New York. lie
was member of the Ford peace party.
The time for neutral nations to move
for peace has not yet arrived. Lieu
,enant-Gorernor Bethea said on his
arrival.
In Germany the cry is for conserva-
ton of resources" he said. "'rhev say
they have sufficient men and means for
military equipment. In England
found the cry was for men and proper
equipment"
The South Caroinian left the Ford
party in Copenhagen. and made his way
into Germany. from there going to
Switzerland and thence to England.
The New York experienced one OF
the toughest passages in her history.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

In tentative form By the delegates. All
the consideration was informal and
nothing was done toward definite
action.
II was proposed also that speakers
might be sent out through the coun-
try principally in the sections where
the response to the preparedness move
ment has not been 80 marked. The
plan was TO work on nonpartisan
basis. asking Republicans and Demo-
Gratis OF prominence TO make speaking
tours. and II was suggested that Gen
eral Luke +. Wright. former Secretary
OF War, might head the campaigners
The names OF Robert Bacon. Mayor
Mitchell. Of New York, and Jacob NJ
Dickinson also were being considered
Tho nmnlEamation proposal was
discussed seriously. and there were
some indications that 1T might be in
cluded in the action OF the resolutions
committee tonight The prepared
ness organizations. such as the Navy
League. the Army League. and all the
others would retain their individuality
under the plan. but would Join in
eliminating Implications OF work
Two hundred thousand Boy Scouts.
better soldiers as to drill and military
mancurers than many suburban mill
thry companies already" are an cfrec-
tive nucleus for a future American
army. MaJor-General McAlpin. presi-
dent Of the Boy Scouts OF the United
states. told the league in letter read
to day.
Should tho nation need these young
mon within n few years for it's defense,
they will find a welltrained body TO
depend upon," he wrote Should their
military service not he needed, the ma
ton viii be the better by from 1000, 80
TO 100000 patriotic young citizens who
XIII have been taught lf-controi seq
respect, honor and patriotism. love and
respect for the nag"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
A Ten-Year-0ld Boy Was
Dying Of Slow Starvation
rroId ny q Trained Nurseo

inc "A - sturdy German boy. while play
the ha summer Of 1913. was, struck at the
pletely puralyzed He could not move
muscle even to swallow. The doc
IN the case and one after another tried
III vain to cure him. When | was call
ed to nurse the boy. his parents had
hope was one. He was literally sta:y-
ne to death. In Noxemher. a friend
as a last resort. sh,ronrac,or' was
called. had never handled case for
a Chiropractor, and hal no faith in
hour after the second adjustment, /
and Il he Z, was sWallowinF. HIS mother
JOY; From then on recovery was rapid:
and, when left in January, the young
to complete recovery" This H's s 3 nnIs
Ike Ike Raj, miraGle bu, was very simple;
very important vertebra at the base
OF the brain. SO that not only the nerves
but the spinal cord itself were squeez-
ed 10 the ncint of shutting off the vital
energy. The Chiropractor nut tho bone
IN pl ice ard so relieved he pressure
Nature did the rest. In dis ease it
was evide:t that the cause OF the ,rou-
hle was In the spine. But" you say.
my spine to do with that" If you
have Indigestion, rheuma tism or l,en.i-
aches. the cause is a faulty supply Of
vital energy which should keep every
par, OF your body I'm perfect condition
Some nerve Is squeezed at the only
place where II comes in contact with
hard bone, at the little openings where
II leaves the spinal column. Chroprac-
Of your trouble. Come and learn mole
about this wonderful new method. Its
logic. its simplicity and It's common
sense will appeal TO YOU as nothing
else will. DRS. RYBEE AND
GREASY, chiropractic Physicians. 200
Broad Streets. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY WINS
Millions Of Dollars Involved In Iuvesti-
CATION Which Was Started by
Biucficlda Stenmship Compuny.

PHILADELPHIA. January 2o-A
jury in the United states Court here
to-day returned verdict for the GcA
PENDANT in the suit Of the Bluefelds
Steamship Company against the United
Fruit Company. The suit was entered
under the sherman antitrust law, and
was known as the banana trust suit
Millions of dollars were involved i'm the
litigation. The jury had the case un-
der elaboration since Thursday after
no":.,
Originally the action was for the re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

covcry OF s15.ooo.ooo. the steamship
coinp"ny alleging that it's business rad
been damaged to the extent of $1,000
600. and the law permitting triple dam
age. but the amount was great: re-
duced by a ruling OF the Judge that
the statute Of limitations permitted the
collection OF damages only from 1905
10 1911. The trial lasted ten weeks
IT was alleged that the defendant
violated the Sherman law in acquiring
stock control OF the Bluchelds Com
pany. and then throttlinS the concern
as competitor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

The influence OF the eyesight upon
intellectual work is more recognized
each year by educators. both in this
country and Europe. and some of the
most important discussions among
both teachers and physicians bear
upon this subject. One of the most
lucid articles treating on the various
kinds OF eye imperfections is Eye
Strain in Connection with Headaches
Neuralgia and Nervous disturbances"
contributed hv Charles Lincoln Smith
The most common cause of annoy
ance and suffering is far sichtcdness
having it's origin in the position of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

lar bill will feed n person for one week.
ut would wiring the hearts of some
of the contributors II they could only
see the results in relieving distress
because of their giving. In time OF
war, when thousands are homeless and
suffering, there Is nothing to do but to
relieve suffering and do 1t rs quickly
as possible.
Richmond people have responded to
the appeal of the sufferers In Europe
most molly. Every member of the com
mittcc mas felt It a pleasure to give his
time TO the worthy cause"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
AVORS UNIVERSAL
MILITARY SERVICE
.l.nn,Inuea from First Pasr.i

Il $3.50 80 : =
lgh authority ~ the President OF tho
lnted States ana the Secretaries Of
Ear and Navy, have clearly put be-
hre the people Il statement or our
resent deficiencies.
! The condition OF our coast defense
lbs been sharply put before us by the
tport OF the chief Of STAFF OF that
trvice: and We are told that artillery.
bst!nR upwards OF SAL loo. ono. Is with
1t a man TO protect it: that the old
rstem OF relying upon the States for
loluntary military support. under the
1T OF Congress which, provides that
l,c-half OF the coast artillery shall he
furnished by the States. has failed. as
] always has failed. throughout our
history, to provide us with anything
he the stipulated quota OF men.
THAT law should be repealed. and
hat other enactment of congressional
i,lly. approved May -, 1905. which
Irovides chat tie organized militia
BALL be called irto the service of the
United States IN advance of any vol
fateer force which II may be neces.
ltry 10 raise. should also he repealed
lfthout delay"
" FAVOR OF COMPULSORY
Il UNIVERSAL SERVICE
Declaring himself in favor OF COM
suIsory universal military service as
ne true solution OF the defense prob
Am. Mr.. Stimson said he regarded the
,~ogram now advanced by Secretary
irrison as the sound initial step.
I"lf Congress is not ready yet to
s1nction universal training" he said
|she measures which are enacted should
e those which. so far as they go, are
IA accord with this great fundamental
Putty. and which, as time passes and
experience rpene. will lead most nat
rally TO the establishment of such
rstem.
"One OF the propositions which is
cling seriously urged before Congress
that We should pay our State militia
om the national Treasury. and should
.ttempt TO develop them into our Fed
raj citizens army while they still
,tain their legal character as a State
,rce," said Mr.. Stimson. -Four years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Shnkcsprnrc'S famous words. ..uncnsy
Hes tho head that wears II crown" were
never more applicable thnn in the cnsc
OF King Constantine or Greece. os whom
this Is the latest photo. One dispnt rll
after another bears news of additional
dangers and pliEhts for the Hellenic
kingdom. Her territory is violated by
the allies. now the King has nm uIti-
mntun on his hnnds Rnd, TO cap the
climax, omen revolution under the lend
ership of Ex-Ministcr venizclos In per-
sistently rumorcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
LlNCOLN'S GUARD REMOVED

WASHINGTON. January 22-F J.
johnson. deputy Cnited States marshal,
who was in charge of lsnucius T. L.
Lincoln. confessed German spy. when
the latter escaped from custody in
brooklyn last Saturday. was removed
from office to-day by direction OF At
torney General Gregory. Department
of Justice officials, after examining a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
ARMY OFFICERS WARNED
Those Commanding Troops Where
strikes or Riots Occur Must Not
Take Sides With Either Party

WASHINGTON. January 22.-Federal
army officers commanding troops wher-
ever strikes or riots may occur are
warned by instructions announced to-
day at the War Department against
participating in questions of a political
character or tho equity of disputed
Issues existing between the parties to
Il controversy.
In announcing this policy, the depart
ment indirectly replies to criticisms
raised by labor organizations and of
ncials against the conduct and manage
ment OF soldiers doing duty in riot or
strike zones. The orders. however. do
not apply 10 regular army officers hold
ing commissions in the organized
militia. they being guided by State laws
and regulations on the subject
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

ago. when IL was clear that no other
force OF Federal reserves could be OBJ
tanned from Congress, reluctantly
gave my approval TO a pay bin in order
to obtain the advantages OF training
and discipline which the measure pro-
vidcd. Further study OF tho subject
and OF the situation evoked by the war
have made II clear TO me that such
legislation would DO n mistake.
Under the Federal Constitution, the
National Guard. or organized militia, is
primarily a State force. instead of a
national reserve. and l do not believe
that any effective national citizens
army can lie created out OF a force
dominated by forty-cight separate SOW
ereigntics'
WANTS REGULAR ARMY
MADE STILL LARGER
MIR. Stimson Endorsed sound and
intelligent" Secretary Garrison's plan
70 bring the regular army up 10 its
proper basis. but added that. PERSONAL
~. he thought the regular army now
should be made larger still.
What is proposed ia Congress and
what is likely TO happen" he continued.
is that ~. Garrison will be refused
even the regiments for which ne has
asked, ana that, instead. a sop will be
thrown 10 the sentiment OF the country
b. merely authorizing the department
TO enlist enough more men to bring our
existing regiments up 10 fun strength.
1t would undoubtedly hc a good thing
10 bring existing regiments up nearer
10 fun strength than they now are,
but To make that an excuse or a cover
for refusing 10 add the new regiments
now requested to orr little army would.
in my opinion. 81 4 very wrong ana
very foolish thing"
Senator Roots letter Endorsed secre-
,ary Garrison's contention that the Ma :
tional Guard could not be depended on
FOR the army increase.
u, is idle" wrote MIR Root. TO talk
Of developing the National Guard it.
self into An adequate army for national
defense, and any such attempt would
inevitably result IN the failure OF the
whole movement and the waste Of al
the energy and effort devoted to IL
The National Guard are primarily State
troops for state purposes. and they
must continue to be So
There are good things In Secretary
Garrison's plan, The doing OF them
would be progress In the right direc-
,lou. Don't lose these good things, even
tnoGEE !su7. may find that you can't
al this time get something more In
the same direction. But, In the mean
time let US take the first steps on
any sort OF program that is directed
toward the goal We ought to attain
trained ana understandable national
citizen soldiery under the instruction
and administration and formative lead
crship of an adequate. though small,
regular army"
MAY CONSOLIDATE All.
PREPAREDNESS BODIES
Proposals for n consolidation Of all
the military preparedness organizations
under the auspices OF the Security
League were being discussed to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

report on tho circumstances OF Lin
coins escape. decided that johnson had
been unduly negligent.
Lincoln was being held pending en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
OF coMMERCIALIsM

counted. was s5o.o42.4s
ENTIRE ABSENCE
OF COMMERCIALISM
Members OF the committee last night
pointed out that from the latest re-
ports heard. that Richmond and New
York were the only two cities that had
completed their allotment of subscrip-
lions. 1t was further pointed out that
the money given is purely charitable.
because Richmond Will receive no ma
terial benefit from the z IT'S. The
utter absence Of commerc!alis;n, 1t was
stated. featured the committees efforts
Henry ". Anderson, president, of the
general committee which had charge of
the work, said:
II wish TO thank every MEMBER Of
the coIDrnittee for their untiring efforts
and every contributor Some of thu,
small contributions were gratifying =
member OF the committee would go
through one of the large department
stores, for example, and contributions
would be received from every on. in the
store. from the owner down to the of
flee boy.
~ was pleasing to see how unbc-
grudEinc!y every one gave. The mem
bars OF thc committee nave given their
time and energy to the work Sys-
tcmaticall= TO canvass the entire city,
was the work that the committee
planned for itself and how we'll they
succeeded is shown In the returns
Il would like TO thank the press for
its cooperation ia the cause. The
newspapers aided us in a manner that
made the campaign possible.
contributions will be received noxt
week, although the regular campaign
is closed. There are many people who
have pledged themselves to give. and
these contributions. together with the
boxes Al the industrial plants. viii give
us sum greatly In excess of the $40, :
600 aimed for.
WILL FORWARD MONEY
THROUGH NEW YORK OFFICE
a check for the amount collected
viii b" made out in favor of the Ma
tional War Relief Association, with
headquarters at New York. and sen: 10
them next week. The New York body
Food ana clothing will be bought and
shipped 10 the war-stricken areas.
We are leaving all the details Of dis
'rihu;:on TO the New York organiza-
'ion because 1t is IN constant touch
with affairs. have been told repeat.
edly. that food and clothing rather
than money is needed by the people in
the war zores.
According to the figures given our
BY the national headquarterS a person
in the war zone can be fed for SIS :.
month THIS means that 1900 peopIe
Will be fed for month because of The
generosity of Richmond people. a dol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

tradition 10 England to answer
charge OF forgery. onicials say he has
not been connected with any plots to
violate American neutrality.