davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
Little Talks on Thrift
ny y. W. STRtuS.
President American society for
thrift.
thrift

If death should come to YOU to day.
would your family he practically or
entirely pcnnilcsS? Would your wife
have 10 go TO work? Would the chill
dren have 10 Quit school before they
had learned enough 10 earn a decent
salary? What outlook would they have
for the future! These are the prob
lens the widows and children Of the
average man have To meet and solv.
daily. These are questions Every man
should ask himself seriously.
1t has been said that the difference
between Il rich man and Il poor man
is few cents: y rich man spends
a little less than he earns and Il poor
man Il little more than he earns. The
poor man looks at the rich man aud
throws discretion TO the winds Tin
going To hay" those things, too" he
Says. Ana he cuts down ON his savings
OF ceases to save altogether.
III" Germans have always been held
up 10 US as models i'll the matter OF
economy and thrift and now when
economy j. more necessary than ever
before. their ingenuity and resource
fuluess are notable. |, is reported tina,
German troops when working to the
rear from the trenches are extended
"a long lines 80 that they may hunt on
thc WAY for bullets from French rifles
These arc made from COPPER alloy and
can Ice used in the munitions factories
OF Germany. For every two pounds
OF bullets : cents is pail. ana for every
French 1j-millimcter shell . cents is
paid More is paid for tho large Eng
l.sh and French shells Win the copper
bands And this is not all. y we'll,
known German doctor has suggested
10 the German government that expert
nentS BE- made with crows. with a view
TO using the tens OF thousands that
follow the ARMIES as food pr. Schnec
himself has eNperimeutcd and SAYS that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
SCORES OF ART WORKERS.
NOW LABOR FOR FRANCE.

IAltIS. september lG.-'rhe arts are
all now the handmaidcns of war For
the hrSt time in its history since tho
days of Madame de Pompadour, when
the factory was started, though not i'm
It's present building, the famous porc,..
lain works of Scvres have undertaken
war work. The SvVres museum of por-
celaih is st.ll there. and the most vnl-
liable pieces. which had been s.ur
away TO safer place in the south
at the tim. when the Hun invasion
seemed to threaten Paris have all beei,
brought back.
y" men Of military arc. OF course.
are left in the factory. i, was stir
ring, and a l'tlc tragic to watch the
othcrS--arti$tS. designers. forenlen
workmcn-cvcry one OF them an n,tis,
IN his way ana in hi. sphere. but now
thinking solely OF what ScVr.S can ,,,
to defend France Every one OF them
from original ARTIST To skilled artisan.
now thinks only OF fashioninc and bn k
ing huge pots in which are treated
acids essential 10 tho making. of hirn
explosives. New huge furnaces have
been altered. and it is the pride of Tic
management that furnaces where only
wood could formerly he used were al
Il moments notice changed so that coal
can he burned to produce a quicker out
put.
These furnaces, which burned GU,
'tiltdlt l'pIt'lbill, NON produce huge
crucibles IN which nitric acid is con-
densed. Scvrcs has made these ind
rect engines Of war with all it's old con
scientiousncss and traditions of a con
fury ANA = half. and the texture OF IN
carthcnwar" of which these giant re-
torts are made is beautifully pleasant
to tho touch.
Some OF tho Immense war jars arc
also agr"cahl" 10 tho eye, and tinted y.
very pleasant pink.
In after years, tho war carthcnwarc
of Sevrcs may quite likely fetch fancy
prices among collectors. Scvres has
proudly stamped each piece with a
newly invented war mark-thc draw
ing OF - gun wrcathcd in laurel. ana
with the Sevres trAdemark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
tOIHT CALENDAR.

Tho following are the cases So, for
r. ia tho Law aud Equity Court this
49," N There are no other courts in
.Ss on
~ q is an abbreviation used 20 de-
u"'" counsel for tho plaintiff. ,aud T..
Cd. tor the dcfcudanil
Monday Real Estate Development
and construction Company -. ~ H.
iirfiS hlummcr ~ Bohanuou, y. a..
- s. liauson. y. d.
Tuesday III hm"ud Transfer COM
pans " Leo VI Kidd. Gum * Math-
cws, o. O.. Weud"nhurc. y. d George
). WinEhcld ys. Virginia Railway aud
POWER Company. Smith * Gordon. y.
e. inigou. Moore y Bryan. - d.
Wcdn. sday Virginia hallway rs l.
- Crenshaw ~ company. scott x Buch-
Thursday and Friday-Price Hard
ware Company ". y l.. Massey. Nelson
" Nelson, p q. WcndenburG p. d
Saturday W0"deN & Quarlos. vs.
Roscoe Mitchell, Gary, y. a. Pollard.
y. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
n,lIDiNG PERMITS.
Ten iiuiidir,. Permits. Amounting
tn

Permits for new and repair work
were iSsUod y"sterdn" by Building In
spcctor Butler as follows:
HARVEY. Blair n CO. 10 build brick
Store AT the northeast corner "f Eci-
Vidcrc ANA Gary streets. To cost So
sou
! r. Harmon. to build two hrici,
garages in rear Of "ll7 and &lln Stuart
NNvuuc. To cost S32S.
& NJ lHughoru, TO build a brick ga
rae" IN rear of 1852 Nest Grace street.
j. Il. Heeiestou, to build two-story
brick dwelling OH the east side of Per
ny street. between Fifteenth street and
Cowardin Avenue, To cost $i.5oc.
Ecllc g. Rady. to build a metal ga
rage in rear OF els North Avenue, TO
cost >lno
Deacon estate, 80 repair brick store
AT co. and Ho" East MARSHALL street.
Mrs i. L. Davis to repair frame
dwelling At III Fast Eighteenth street
to cost $lip.
l.. W Shackclford. to repair frame
dwelling HOS Dicl<erson street. to cost
$3.50
{. jacobson to repair brick store
and dwelling ut FOL North Twenty
eighth street. TO cost $500
Julia Winston, To huild q 'wo-story
frame dwelling on tho west side OF the
Lady Mile Road. near the corner Of
tho Mcadowbrid2o Road. to cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
l.i,hia Springs Corporation, Chester
field County. r. +. D., South Richmond.
Va. Increasing its capital stock $4,000

field County. X. +. D.. South Richmond.
Va. incre.eing its capital stock $4,000
to SlUO.ooo
supplemented certificate OF incorpo-
ration Jefferson lee Cream Company.
Inc. changing it's name TO De Ros-
sets. In,.
J ". Mcc!aushcrty n Co. Inc, Roa-
ao<c maN'munl sl1.ooo' minimmm'
CiauSherty. president; w. l.. knnicr.
secretary. both of Roanoke.
Al,irusr supply Company. Inc. Roa-
Sl.Uuu: par. SlU0. T., l.. richardson.
president NJ L, McClaugherty. sccrc-
taty, both Of Roanoke.
Vincent CHcIse ~ Son. Inc. Norfolk ;
maximum. $4,000: minimum. $5.oo";
Yar value 500. Vincent Cacase. pres
idsnt. Mary y. Cacase. secretary. both
of Norfolk
Cakridpe Cemetery Securities Corp.
Richmond. mnNimum, $750.oo0; par,
Slo: minimum. 500. Edward H. Har-
rison president: l.. - Bryant. secrc-
taiy. both Of Chicago. Ill.
street Department Relief Associa- :
ton of Norfolk Norfolk: no capital
stock. William Il Russell, president:
q Il. Xilonka. secretary, both Of Nor
folk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
JAPANESE LAWMAKERS
REFUSE WAR DECORATIONS

TOKYO, September i6.-A sensation
has hcon caused in Japan by the re-
fusal OF three members Of tho House
Of Representatives 10 accept decora-
tious conferred on them by the En-
peror in connection with the campaign
against tho Germans at TsinEtau.
The reason given IL each case is that
tho decorations AMI rewards for this
campaign have been distributed with
reckless profusion Takekosh. NJ r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
colNCIi. SCHEDULE.

p1lv two meetings Of Council COM
fui'teeS had hceu called for this week
Yesterday ~ the City Hall, that of tine
Flnauoo COMMITTEE" tomorrow ui-Nt at
o',lnCk and the Committee ON prdi-
uaug"s rhu sday night at o'clock.
= special meeting of tho Board Of Al
d"lmou viii probably 10 called this
w. Vs. as the last regular meeting
failed a quorum through Tho absence
trnm lMc CITY 81 sovcral m.mMnrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

recently enjoyed the privilege OF i'm
porting for their personal use the
wines and champagncs OF their coun-
try. For their special benefit Russia
has ignored the order that no wines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

should be imported into Russia Fol-
lowing this. the Italian and English
residents approached the government
with view to obtaining similar
privilege. hut the government de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

clined the petition and. Furthermore.
has Withdrawn tSc order In favor OF
the French. ms ii was feared that
adulterated wines might find their way
into the cc-intry. il the privilege were
extended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
Oil for Condition of links.

WASH NOTION. September lG.-Tho
nj tn" CURRENCY to-day
issued q cali for tho condition Of all
national banks at the close Of husi-
ness on Tuesday. September l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

SPECIAL. NOTE pr. !: Saucr "a
Sidei5 IN 10th ,4is 9auHtr2 AMI MI f .'H%iSH
has boon Specially employed 10 make
s"3' "f the #rel, strength power and
vel"us value ol nuNat.d iron as IA
NEW YORK upou being inter
Vicvcd al his apartment in the CO.
lonl.h Hotel, Alr Willard said: Yes.
I have "a chemist With IN. TO study
IN" vaiu" al different foods ana
products as I" their power Ia pro-
uUce Great strength aud endurance.
hpth o. WnIch ar" SO necessary in
the prizc rims. ON his rccommcntla-
ton naNc often taken minated
iron, and ! have PARTICULARS advo-
Gated the free use Of iron by M
rhoS" Who wish to obtain great phy-
steal and mental power. Without IL
! am sure that | should never have.
h""u Hhlc 10 whip lack johnson so
completely and easily as | did. and
while training for my fight with
Frank Moran regularly took uux-
was most important factor in my
winning the hght SO easily" con-
tinuinr. pr. Sau"r said MIR vii
lards case * only ono Of hundreds
which could cit" from my own
personal experience. which proves
c@n"luSiv"ly the astonishing power
OF nuNa'cd iron 10 restore strength
and vitality even in most compli-
Gated chronic conditions
Sol long ago q man cam" to me
"h" was nearly half "a century old.
and asked me to- give him q pro
limiuHN examination for life IN
slrunrr. WAS aStouiShcd to find
him with the blood pressure Of "a.
huN oi 80 and a. fuil OF v.uor. vim
ara Vitality as young nun--iu
fn,t q young man h" really was.
nn'Wi'hstaudinC his aG. Tn" Sc
cr"' N" said was tal,iuE iron
nuNa'cd IRON had filled him with re-
uoW"d IT," ~ 30 i've was IN bad
h"altn ut 50 CarcvrCrn and ucnrlv
all Iu Now. at 5u. Il nirncl. az
vitality and his fac" bcHniug with
the huoyanCy Of youth. As haVc.
said a hundred times over iron Is
tho greatest of all strength huild-
crs II u.opl" would only throw
away patent medicines aud maui
Scous concoctionS, and take siupln
nuNat"i IRON. | am convinced that
th. lives nf thousands OF persons
might b" saved who now die every
year from pneumonia. grippe, con
sumption. kidney. liver ana hrui,
trouble. etc The real ana true.
cause which started their diseases
was nothing NOR" ~ loss than a
weakened condition brought ON hv
lacl Of iron in tho blood Iron is
absolutely necessary To enable your
blood 10 change food into living
Tissue Without it, no matter how
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

rETRoGNAD, September lG.- French
citizens r"sidcu; in Russia have until
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

JESS WILLARD AT HOME
Among all The prominent figures Of the prize ring probably so
voted to family lie as ]ess Willard Alter each tbs
hrr1s TO his vile ard children puac
mand forces him to leave for
Little Wizards" with strong bodies M Willard accounts tor
his by SAYING: ,,y,;yr ,i1, 1,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

\ hitherto untold Secret OF his
Great Victories over Jack John
son and Frank Moran.
Ordinary NuNatcd Iron will
often increase the strength and
endurance of the delicate nervous
folks 900 per, cent. in TWO weeks
me.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08

degree the entire 100, 900 900 in
habitants of the United States. Nc
body denies or attempts to evade the
fact that a strike serving to paralyZe
the common carriers of the country
would be tremendously demOralizing
in its economic effects. Further, it
is apparent that a nigh degree Of
efficiency in railroad operation would
be vital in any time of war. Hence,
control assuring high efficiency is an
essential phase of preparedness for
national defense.
1t does not follow, of course, that
if the cOnferees in New York fail to
reach an agreement a strike is GER
tain. The federal government has
organized machinery Of mediation
and voluntary arbitration that i.
intended to prevent strikes on rail-
roads. Even if mediation or arbi-
tratiOn might be depended upon,
however-which it may not-senti-
ment in favor of that means of
settling industrial disputes is not
unanimous. Many students of the
subject believe that when arbitration
is applied the issues are merely post
poned.
Administrative control over public
utilities is now an established prin-
ciple so far as rates and service are
concerned. The federal government
fixes the rates that the railroads may
charge and it requires a reasonable
quality Of service, but it has no CO.
ordinate central over the wages paid
by the railroads. Yet operating ex-
penses must be regulated to conform
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08

agreement respecting the employees
demands for an eight hour day, the
equivalent of large increases in
wages.
The situation serves to indicate
the neglect which the marion has
shown toward an essential economic
relationship that affects in a largo
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08
RAILROAD INCOME AND QUTGO.

Representatives Of the managers
and representative of the more than
300, 600 operating employees of the
nations railroads, now in conference
in New York, DO not appear to be
making rapid progress toward an
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08

30 income from operation. There
fore, it is the duty of the national
government and the national con-
greSs TO consider whether justice to
all concerned, the public included
does not require government regula-
ton of railroad operating expenses,
including wages. chicago Daily
News.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08

1t. Va p.vee
,,,. ,,,,- F.r-r NATL Bank Providence.
NJ Q asst y Ken ................
,.c- y A. Williamson ...........
49,, ,,.s Go, n Ions ...............
NJ. a>- = q seldom ............
,,a .qx.- Jno r Yrrgcr ...............
w.. .xSe- TaU,Iah Stat. Bank Act.......
MAJ 4oqn = & Rhodes ..............
Nor : ,4eI Tallulan State. Bank Act. .....
Nor I, 44sa-G,o r. Yrrscr ..............
Nor IA 4sg2- Bank Of 81 Joseph ............
,t,r Ia .4a. I u Scale. .............. 80.
Nor re 4445 ! # Jambdin .............
Mar 1f a9gG-F G. Hughes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Nor ~ 49e--W n. hughes ..............
NJ - ...S MAXWELL Yerger co. ..........
,,.r m lo4a AdoIpb Rose 4 Co. ...........
NJ, -, 1000 Louis Hoffman ............
Mar go ,ooI +. White Observation-Disclosures.
Man 90, .o,o A. p ToNua ..............
,t., on .oo2- C.;senberrar 4 FrirdIer
q II Van Fossen ..........
Nor On ,oo1- Geisenberger 4 Friedler
o. II Van Fossen ..........
Ma. On =oo,-E e Rhodes ............,
NJ % ,ooc Roard of control State Pen. q.
A. On 5no--R T. Webb. Jr. ..........
Nor On pittsburg coal co. .........
Mar os 50oq-E. J. UamI,y ............,
,i,r sx -olo--H r youug .............
,,.,r .s Io11-W NJ Culprpper. Agt. .......
Mar $50 PC, f. Speed ..............
Mar oS 5oI3-C f Speed ..............
Mar % 5oI4-H T. Young. Comr. ..........
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08
FAIRBANKS

The ability and
Fairbanks is very sc
patriotism will be ar
the following exp,
Wilson's Mexican pol
president "
1t (the Mexican 81
can. We may not
his course is better
tinguished predeces
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08

-ur.~... ia
-''<. ".. p
!. n" , ) IT,,
r..
2l-Lo =.
The
Tbgr,41,
prcper,r
small
1t is
will take
middle o.
the big pI
fully ripe
Nv,
nv Mall" I' "p
nc .-"5'
s y o.
'iioSe "oi.'
The he
Cararza's !
leans oa n,
back into r
his first LETT
get ONT Of >.
Our JAG
care Of then
Mexico dur.
work in repe
ol,,.:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08

Betting on Il
New York has op
favor of Hughes.
significance of the
in New York on e
slble that bets 50
by enthusiastic fr;
candidates. Wis,
pie makes his end
i've. If he fails to
ocracy is in The M
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08

New York j
of infantile para
of cases one hun
already died. T
been called upon
dreaded disease,
remedy for its
.tle is known al
trible effects.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-19
SOUTH AMERICAN
CATHOLICS AROUSED

Nrish Press and News Scrvice.)
Rosario, Argentina, July 24.-The
numerous Irish population throughout
South America have joined with their
brethren in the United States in the
scvcrest condemnation of the British
executions of the Irish prisoners OF
war. The defeat of the Home Rule
plan has further intensified feeling
among this class of cmigrants. Pro-
test meetings have been held in va
riOus cities and anti-British resolu-
tiOns have been passed without the
interference of the Government. The
Declaration of the Irish Republic has
been read under the monuments of
South American revOlutionists who
established republics. The Irish-Ar-
gentincs have been foremost in the
agitation for Irish freedom and the
Irish colors were worn in the great
celebration of the first centenary Of
Argentina. A collection is being
taken up by the South American Irish
Committees for the relief of the rebel
families and victims in Ireland. Near.
ly $4,000 has been subscribed and the
money is being sent to Archbishop Of
Dublin. Memorial masses are being
celebrated for the Irish dead in the
principal churches and many news
papers are advocating the Irish Ma
tiOnal Cause.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-19
GERMAN HIERARCHY
ISSUE joint PASTORAL

The members of the German hier-
conference at Fulda, issued a joint
pastoral to the clergy and faithful of
their diocese at the close of the
proceedings. 1t is letter eminently
worthy of Catholic prelates. Every
line bears the impress of the sorrow
which the Bishops feel at the suffer
ings caused by the war. Goods hand
lies heavily upon us STILL" they write.
1--WE are still waiting for the dawn of
peace It is true we have unshakable
confidence in God who has protected
us until now. We have confidence in
our just cause and in our brave SOL
diers who have gained victory after
victory and will win for us glorious
peace. But we feel and know that
there must be more atonement; more
penance must be done, more prayers
must be offered. Our hearts
bleed from numberless wounds which
the war has inflicted and is inflicting
Where else shall we find help and
healing but in the Heart of God, in
the Heart of Our Lord and Savior,
which beats in inexhaustible mercy
and brings us salvation if we ap-
proach it in spirit of humility and
with pure souls?" The Bishops con-
clude by ordering iridium of pray
er on the two last days of this month
and the list of July. They certainly
display a true Christian spirit-The
Catholic Times, London, England.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-19
delegates to German Roman Catholic
Central Verein.

SculIdl NClclu.
8 a. m.-Pontifical Mass, opening
convention of Catholic Young Mems
National Union, to be followed imme-
diately by business session of union.
Business meeting of Central Verein.
Convention session of American
Federation of Catholic Societies.
2 p. m.-Championship games of
Catholic Young Mems National Union
at Celtic park.
9 p. m.-Business session of State
League.
p. m.-Business session of CathO-
lie Women's Union. Especial papers
on women's organization will be read
at this meeting.)
2 p. m.-Business session of Amer
ican Federation of Catholic Societies.
Social Service Problems.
August q, p. m.-Mass meeting
on social service problems, held un-
der auspices of American Federation
OF Catholic Societies. Rev. John A.
Ryan, D.. d., of Catholic university
will speak on The Principles of the
Minimum Wage" and Rev. E. v.
O'Hara chairman of Oregon State
Commission on the Minimum Wage,
will speak on Living Wage for Work
ing Wcmen-The Oregon Expert
ment." Right Rev. p. J. Muldoon of
Rockford Ill.,, will deliver the open
ing address. Professor James T. Hag-
gerty. Phi. d., of Ohio State univer-
sity, will preside.
p. m.-Mass meeting of Catholic
Womens Union. Speakers: Rev. Dr..
Joseph +. Rummcl of New York, Rev.
II. Fuhr of California and the presi-
dent of the union, Mrs. A. Bossock
of Pittsburgh
August %, s Il. nl.-Solemn requiem
Mass for departed members of the
German societies at st. Joseph's
church.
3 Il. m.--Business session of Ameri-
can Federation of Catholic Societies
and Catholic Young Mems Union, at
their respective headquarters.
$3.50 Il. m.--lIusiness session of Cen
tral Ncrein. Report of Central Bu-
rcau of Central Vercin by Sir +. p.
Kcnkel. Il. S. g., director. ...
p. m.-I'usincss session of all So
cieties. ......
p. III. to 6 p. m.-Open house at
Catholic club.
y. m.-Public mass meeting at
Cooper Union, Hon. Joseph Frey, X.
S. g.. president of Central Verein, pre-
siding. The speakers will be Rev. A.
K,mig of Brooklyn. Hon. James f.
Zipf of st. Louis and others. Musi
cal program by Catholic singers of
New York and Brooklyn
$ p. m.-~Imnquct of Catholic Young
Mems National Union.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-19
MILLIONAIRE'S DAUGHTER
BECOMES A NUN.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 5.-Miss Dorcas
Dean, of Chicago, youngest daughter
of Richmond Dean, millionaire head
of the Pullman Car Company, was re-
ceived as a postulant in the Order of
the Visitandines, at Visitation Con-
vent, St. Louis, on Aug. 5. The cere-
mony was witnessed by her parents,
two sisters and four brothers.
Miss Dean henceforth will be
known as Sister Claude Anges. This
is a familiar name among the Vista.
tion nuns, and is almost invariably
borne by some member of each visi.
tation Community in the world.