davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
NAVAL. STORES.

SAVANNAH. March ioTurpnr'iu". Grm.
- 10 '''": sil,s. III casks receipts =. "a *.
Shpmcnt*. So casks. stock. a"21 SKIS
E"Sin. firm: sales. i3t barrels: receipts. ~
barrels; shipments $40 barrels; s,ocl0 Atila
~; u.s. "% 20: H. H. * & !" % 90 - =, "a
80. VIZ. .,.t.,tn.In: " ". ]. Sn.,., "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
INVASION NOT pREACH
OF THE HAGUE CONNENTION

/ The invasion OF Belgium was not a
breach OF The Hague convention that
was signed by the United states. bc :
cause that agreement referred to nru-
trial nations-that -. nations not en-
gagged in war-aud tho obligations -
/ imposed in regard TO invasion had
/ nc thing 10 do with a nation ncutraiih"h
hv special agreement between conflict
ing movers which WAS tn" legal effect
of tho treaty Of 1881. which the United
states did not sign After the issuing
OF tho German ultiuatun 10 Belgium.
Occupied with its conditional dcclara-
I TON Of war. Belgium. in tho eyes or
Tho Hague convention. became bel
liCcrrnt. and it's invasion Was not tho
4 invasion OF neutral country. though
+! ii Was tho invasion OF :, country n"u-
tralizch by special treaty by interested
powers. Those Sirnatory powers have
a right to complain. hut the United
states has not. and whatever our feel =
inES may hc on tho subject. IL is not
our duty as a nation to protest aEains t
the breach OF q treaty to which arc
mot party. such AN act would be
especially uujustiiiablc when wc know
that it would probably drag us into
tho maclstrom OF a .rieh,ful European
war.
There is. however. a peculiar iucou-
Sistcncy when Senator Root protcs 81 G
against what he processes TO regard as
IA violation OF "a treaty made by tho
United states. " breach by us of
any treaty obligations in regard To
! belgium has been committed, which I
d"ny, II does not lie in tho mouth OF
f:N Senator Root. OF all mon. to pro-
test against il. Was he not the public
defender aud apologist OF tho rape OF
! Panama by the United states? Has Lee
/ not In public addresses attempted 10
/ justify tho narran, violation or our
solemn convention with our weak sis
tor, Columbia, and tho ruthless disrc-
gard or her sovereign riChts?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11

stock

Sales Stock.
i.iO0 llis-thalmcrS ...
Nils Chalmers pid. ....
200 Nm. Asr. Chem. com
100 Amer. Beet SuGai. com
Ia. zoe American Can .....
"0u American Can. pa .....
500 Amer. Car and rdrN..
lea American Cotton Oil. ..
zoe Amer. Hide and Lea. III
2.Goo American l.inS.cd Gil
$500 American Locomotive
loo Amer. Loco. pcd ......
32.iuO American smelling ...
American Snuir. com.
90 American Sugar .....
l.>0o Amer. Tel. aud Tel co
zoo American Tobacco. com
200 American tobacco. pfd
1000 Anaconda Copper .......
!nu AtchiSou ...............
Too Atlantic Coast Line.
~ &. l.. of Couuccticut
TOO Baltimore and ONO. 900.
400 Bethlehem steel Co. con
Bethlehem steel co. pf,
81, 500 Baldwin Loco. ......
100 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
I.'o0 central Leather. com.
200 Canadian Pacific ......
1000 California Petroleum
500 cECSIpca ami bh!"
zoo Chicago Great Western
Toe Chi Great Nest. rId.
= 90 chi, Mil. and st. Paul.
o.. 700 truCiblc steel COR. com
zoe CruCiblc steel. rtd ....
i.6o0 colorado Fuel and Iron
900 piStillcrS .........
$50" Corn Products. com ....
Loo Dome Mines .......
'.ihn Ere ........... .......
"nn Eric. list pfd ........
I"n Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd
zoe General Electric ....
u 100 Goodrich . ....
I.lou Great Northern. pfd o..
81 90 Great Northern or" CTS
Illinois Central ......,
100 IntCrboro- Cons. .....
600 ntcrhorO-tou.. pfd.Nll',
Zoo Int. Mcr. Mar. com. c,iS
l".Nn0 Int. Mcr. Mar. pfd. cts
Int Paper ........
Int. Paper. pfi ..........
zoe Kansas city 50. com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11

NEW YORK.. March 10. r",, movement
NlnIIinr li.:"". ENp"rts. -" haics sole,
g" t''l"s: stock. 3lI1:I bales
I"t"l i"-dHv q, all ports NJ, receipts.
49, bales; exports. Is. h-,-
r,tal Tor week Not receipts .? 40 bales
rNr"rtS. ih..5ri hHi"S
Total for season Nct r",clu'~ ,.inIa
ra''s' exports, 3,6@o.ii l,lca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS M,w,>rr>.

ano stays. " :" -. E,st anccp -:
common !" fair. To -. irinlE to IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
RIIIiMO>n u,N M>iikEr.

l.u" pressed. barge bslcs
MiI.Li'I.l.b
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
GAINING STRENGTH HOURLY.

II ACH hour that comes brings with added strength
~ to the Republican party in Delaware
The national ticket headed by Charles Evans
Hughes and the State ticket headed by Senator Henry
A. dupont, growing in popular favor all the TIME.
In both New Castle and Sussex admirable county
tickets have been named Kent county will fol-
low their example in that respect
Earlier in the year there was party dscord in
tain districts. The troubles in those sections have
been composed. Harmony Of thought and action is
the result. Il is becoming intense all the time.
That there spirited primaries in New Castle
and Sussex counties is known 10 all. II is equally
well known that these primaries openly and
fairly held The results represent the will Of the Re-
publican voters. Those nominated for Office good
Those who against them and suffered defeat
manly enough to fall in line and assist in bring
ing about great Republican victory.
In true Republican quarter is there discord at
the present time There those outside the Repub-
lcan lines who seeking TO convey the idea that
there is discord The public understands the motive
discounts the anti Republican stories put in cir
culaton from time to time.
II sufHces to say that at no time since the begin
ming OF the year has the Republican party Of Delaware
been in better and militant shape than it is at
present
Delaware IS normally a Republican State. It will
go Republican in November
New Castle and Sussex normally Republican
counties. They will go Republican in November.
Kent is normally Democratic county, but so much
discord has resulted from the Democratic State
convention and primaries that the Republicans should
carry il by safe majority.
Democratic managers in State much per-
turbed They counted upon leading a united Democ-
racy They find themselves at the head OF that
is riven by dissenson They counted upon having to
confront Republican party divided against itself and
the defensive They find themselves confronted by
Republican party that is united in all its essential
parts and the offensive
II will be a short. sharp and decisive campaign,
with the Republicans victorious all along the line With
good principles good policies. good records for past
performances good tickets. there is volid
son why the Republican party should fail to win
election the chief purpose OF which is give good
government 10 the people Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27

tie OF Lynchburg. June IS, and af-
fairs at Liberty, June 10, and Mason's
Creek, June q. 1854 chief of artil-
lery, Army of West Virginia, July %,
1864, and served in Sheridan's COM
paign in the Valley of Virginia. com
manding artillery brigade of Crooks
corps, taking part in affairs with the
enemy at Cedar Creek. August -,
and Halltown. August %, %, and q,
action at Berryville, September 3, Bat
tie of Winchester (Opequan), Septem-
Der 10, Battle OF Fishers Hill. Septem-
Der %, affair at Cedar Creek, Octo-
Der 10 and Battle of Cedar Creek, Oc-
tober 10. 1864; chief of artillery, De-
partment of West Virginia, January
/, 1864, until the close of the war; in
command of Light Battery B. Fifth
limited States Artillery. Cumberland,
Md, July 20, to October co. 1866, of
, a battalion of Fifth United States Ar
tillery at camp near Hampton, Va.
October p to &c. 1865. of the post Of
Fort Monroe, Va, October ST to De-
cember 10, 1865, and of Battery B,
Fifth United States Artillery, De
cember Is, 1866: transferred to Light
Battery +. Fifth United States Artil-
lery and i'm command at Camp Viii.
liams, near Richmond. Va.,OctOber %
1866, until June 7, 1867, when he was
ordered to the temporary command at
Fort Monroe. Va. rejoining his bat
terry July II, 1867, and receiving the
thanks OF Major General Schofeld
commanding the First Military Dis
l ia loo "a
Fortress Monroe" commanding the
post of Camp Williams and Light Bat
ter r. Fifth United States Artillery
from July Is, 1867. to October /, 1868
in command Of Sedgwick Barracks
Washington. d. c.. and of Light Bat.
terry f. Fifth United States Artillery
October Z, 1868. until July 3, 1870;
served at Fort Adams, Newport, r. I.
in command Of Light Battery F. Fifth
United States Artillery, July 8, 1870
to January 16, 1878. and of the post
from July %, to September IS, 1870
and July 10, 1871. to May II, 1872
Was made made brevet major, United
States Army, September 49, 1854 fol
gallant and meritorious conduct at the
Battles of Opequan and Fishers Hill
Va" brevet lieutenant colonel. United
States Army. October 10, 1864, for
distinguished services at the Battle
OF Cedar Creek" and awarded a Con-
gressional medal Of honor for most
distinguished gallantry and voluntary
exposure to the enemy's fire at criti-
cal moment during this battle
He resigned from the army, March
1. 1875. and was president and gen.
eraI manager of the Wilmington &
Northern Railroad Company from
1879 to 1899: retired from active bust
ness a number of years ago, and has
been chiefly occupied since then in
Evening journal., 1916-09-27

Agricultural pursuits. He was elect
ed United States Senator by the Legis'
lature June 10. 1906, to serve the I'M
expired portion of the term beginning
March 4, 1906, and took his seat De
cember 3. 1906 He was reelected
January %, 1911, receiving the entire
Republican vote Of the Legislature
Just as his bravery and distinguish
ed gallantry' we're recognized by the
military authorities and the Govern
ment of the United States during the
Civil War. so were his abilities and
devoton to duty recognized when he
entered the Senate. He has been ap-
pointed to serve on more important
committees than probably any other
Senator. He has been a member OF
the following committees:
Committee of the Census.
Committee on Coast Defenses.
Committee on Military Affairs.
Committee on the Philippines.
I Committee on Railroads.
Committee on Education and Labor
Committee on Expenditures Of De-
partment OF Justice.
Committee on Expenditures Of De-
partment Of War.
During the last session Of the Sen
ate. when the Committee on Military
Affairs was working on the different
measures for preparedness, Senator
duPont's long military experience
was of the greatest value to the com
mittee. and Senators of both parties
who were members Of the committed
expressed themselves in terms OF the
highest appreciation of the import
ant assistance he has been able to rem
der them. for his advice was sought
on every point of military prepared
ness. from ordnance, coast defenses'
organization, discipline to the minut-
, est details of military activity
As a member Of The Philippines
Committee he assisted Presidents Tart
and Roosevelt in the settlement OF the
Catholic Church question in the PM,
ippine Islands and himself introduced
bills to make these settlements enec-
tive.
There has been some talk in Della
ware of defeating Senator DUPONT az
the coming election. This talk mas
however. been confined to a few noisy
politicians, who were no doubt Wen
paid for the noise they were making
The masses Of the people and vocers
are solid for Senator DUPONT. and can
not be swerved from their purpose OF
sending him back to the Senate, IN
which body he has served them with
such enviable distinction. All through
the State of Delaware the praises OF
the Senator are sung, and not single
criticism has been brought forward
against him His election. under the
circumstances, is a foregone conclu-
! sion.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way TO get rid Of
dandruff is TO dissolve it, then you de-
stroy il entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon: apply it at night when retir-
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning,
most. if not all, OF your dandruff will
be gone and three or four more APP
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it no matter how much
dandrun you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop at
once. and your hair will be fuzzy
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive and
never fails 20 do the work
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
With The Photographers

Why is that all the girls with big feet TO like
those light colored high boots?-Rochester On. W
Union and Advertiser
The despised dreamer often is the who thinks
in the large the terms OF the future instead OF
the small and terms OF today. His dreams eventuate
in action and the vision has energy 10 ransmute it.
self into achievements The world does not need fewer
practical but il surely has use for many more Of
the impractical men.-Spokane Spokesman-Review
The real cure for the excessive number of divorces
that this county lies in the cultivation OF more
wholesome home atmosphere and in a proper concep-
ton OF freside sacredness Whether in the preten-
tious residence in the humble cottage if for any
son there is lack Of mutually Of interest II there is
denoted feeling of superiority carelessness
side or the other, IT, in other words, there is
uine team work barrier is raised that falls TO
crush the Preside Joys that exist while life lasts for
those who know how TO cultivate and utilize them
Boise Statesman
Evening journal., 1916-09-27

We are more or less indebted to our
neighbGr The Times, for the interest
il is manifesting in The Suns sup
port OF MIR. Hughes for President. IL
seems 10 think that we are too enthu-
siastic in our approval or Mr.. Hughes
attitude with regard TO the main issue
of the campaign. II also seems to
think that he goes too far in condemn
ing tbs abject weakness or the calcu
lated Hypocrisy which are the alter
native explanations OF Mr.. Wilson's
surrender to the Brotherhood bosses.
AT the risk of appearing ungracious,
we venture to advise our esteemed
contemporary TO concentrate its at
tention upon the subjoined remarks
from its editorial columns on June
%. 1913 just after Mr.. Wilson had
signed the rider" to the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill, which forbade the
Department OF Justice to employ its
appropriation in prosecuting crimes
by labor organizations or farmers as
sociatlons:
Physical weakness is pitiable. but
such moral weakness as the Presi-
dent exhibits in signing the Sundry
Civil bill rider arOuses other feelings
than those of compassion. Mr.. Will
sons explanation-it is not an excuse
lis a better one than we thought he
could make But that only heightens
the discredit. There Is natural dis
trust OF man who can command so
adfoit a pen for the defence OF so
bad an act.
President Wilson weakly submits.
He insists that the law shall be I'M
equally enforced. he permits Congress
to control his will and his act
II the enactment of the rider was a
public crime he is an accomplish. Yet
be assures the country that he will
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
THE MANTLE PARALYSIS MENACE.

Two new of infantile paralysis reported
in this city yesterday and a like number today.
Three deaths from the disease occurred here yes
terday and one death today.
Some OF the new near public school houses
One case is within block Of such an institution
In addition, five cases reported in the
rural sections Of our State yesterday.
In both the city and the State the rate of mortality
for the disease IS, up to this time. 81 per cent.
Those things being true it is not surprising that DR..
s c, Frederick president OF the Wilmington Board Of
Health expresses doubt that the Sabbath schools will
be permitted TO open next Sunday and the public
schools on next Monday. Nor will anyone criticize him
and his associates for the suggestion that this city es
tablish quarantine against all children under IS
years Of age who seek to come in from outside the
State no matter what health certificates may be held
by them
Il is serious situation that calls for serious treat
ment The members of the Board Of Health seemingly
recognize the face and have the moral courage to apply
the treatment needed.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
Editorial Opinion
AN OBJECT LESSON FOR
THE AMERICAN NORWEGIAN

From the New York Herald.
Every workingman in the United
States should ponder the facts laid
bare by Mr.. William f. Peters, presi-
dent of the Peters Manufacturing
Company. in an. interview which APP
pears on anosher page of today's
Herald. Speaking from personal eX-
perience and presenting documentary
proof, Mr.. Peters shows that imme-
diately after the Underwood tariff law
went into effect. and until the country
was relieved of the results of its OPP
erations by the high protection that
came with war conditions, some large
delares in shoes in this country were
having their stocks made in England
from American lasts and we're selling
the product as American shoes.
This means that work which would
have gone to American workingmen
under a protective tariff was taken
from them and turned over to the low
wage workingman of England. Eng
lish materials. not American, entered
into the manufacture of the shoes,
cutting down the market for Ameri-
can leather by just that much Here
the American cattle raiser comes in.
There was nothing American about
the shoes except the styles and the
price-for. Of course, the American
dealer sold his product at the same
price as American made shoes. put
ting the difference in cost Of manu-
facture into his pocket.
1t is an interesting object lesson for
all Americans-more particularly for
the American workingman, because
under the operations OF the much
Wanted competitive tariff it is the
American workingman who suffers
the most
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
WILSON AND THE
MEXICAN QUESTION,

From the New York Sun
In the current issue of the Ladies'
Home journal an article entitled THE
Mexican Question" is signed by Wood
row Wilson. President of the United
States. This Enthusiastically cryp-
tic presentation of the Administra-
tons attitude toward "Our sister re-
public ends with the following SEN
tence: America will honor herself
and prove the validity OF her own
principles by treating Mexico as she
would wish Mexico to treat her"
The words quoted above were writ
ten by an Executive who, from the
White House. endeayored to dictate
the manner and form of a Mexican
election and the candidates who
should be chosen who sent a United
States battle fleet to Vera Cruz and
captured that city for reasons that
are still problematical; who played
fast and loose with an embargo on
arms and ammunition to Mexico. with
the result that Mexicans killed by
Mexicans have been slain by Ameri-
can weapons; whose treatment OF
Mexico. in short, has caused America
to dishOnor herself and led the
cans have any principles we don't
know what they are.
Going step further, suppose we
substitute the word "Hayti' for
Mexico" in the above quotation. Has
the Administration treated Hayti as it
would have Hayti theoretically treat
US? Does a benevolent attitude OF
non-intereference toward a neighbor-
ing country become imperative when
that country is too small and weak to
make any effort at resistance? The
fundamental trouble with the Admin
istration's shifty policy toward the
Mexican Government is that it has
been not only glaringly inconsistent
in itself but tragically absurd when
compared with our treatment of Hayti
and Santo Domingo.
If President Wilson is as skilful a
practical politician as some people
say he is he would have refrained
from signing a magazine article on
the Mexican question.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27

There are few public men in Wash
ington who have enjoyed a longer and
more distinguished career than Sena-
tor DUPONT. His whole life has
been given TO the service of the
people and the nation. Even a brief
outline OF his lifes work will reveal
to the people of his State a man Of
virile energy, OF the highest integ-
rity, Of almost reckless bravery in
battle, and of answering fidelity to
duty in his career in the Senate of the
United States. No wonder the people
of Delaware are proud of their Sena-
tor No wonder the Senator enjoys
their confidence. their admiration and
their support. There is even now a
prevailing sentiment among Delawar-
clans for his reelection and a determ-
ination on the part of the voters to
give him this well-deserved honor.
The following brief outline of his
career will give the people of Della
ware a picture of a most active and
honorable life. He was born at the
Eleutherean Mills. New Castle coun-
ty. Delaware; was educated at private
schools; entered the University OF
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia in 1855,
where he spent year in the sophie
more and junior classes, leaving the
university to enter the United States
Military Academy on July /, 1856. He
graduated at the head of his class
May 8, 1861; was commissioned sec
ond lieutenant, Corps of Engineers
May 6, 1861; first lieutenant, Fifth
Regiment United States Artillery, May
IA. 1861; served in the defenses OF
Washington, ID. c., on duty with Com.
pany ID, Fifth Pennsylvania Volun-
teers, May to July 1. 1861. and with
his own regiment at Harrisburg, Pa.
July 2, 1861, TO April IS, 1862. and
at Fort Hamilton, n. Y. April 10
1862, to July A, 1868; acting assistant
adiutant general April. 1862, to July
1868. of troops in New York Harbor
adiutant Fifth United States Artillery
July 6. 1861. until his promotion as
captain. and in command Of Light
Battery B, Fifth United States Artil-
lery. and from its organization, in
1862; on detached service from regi-
mental headquarters with battery
from July 5, 1868. to March "a, 1864
in the field in Pennsylvania. Mary
land, Virginia, and West Virginia;
captain Fifth United States Artillery
March "a. 1864. and in command Of
Light Battery B, OF that regiment
during Sigel's campaign in the Val
ley Of Virginia. participating in the
Battle of Newmarket, May 10, 1864;
was chief Of artillery, Department of
West Virginia. from May "a to July
2S, 1864, and commanded the artil-
lery during Hunters Lynchburg cam
palgn at the Battle of Piedmont, June
8. engagement at Lexington, June H.
affair near Lynchburgh, June II. Bat
Evening journal., 1916-09-27

evade this new law which constrains
him TO the evasion of an old law.
Seeking palliation he thus plumbers
into double offending.
president Taft denounced this leg
islation as vicious and vetoed il With
what stern condemnation Grover
Cleveland would have resented such
an invasion of his prerogativel Pres
ident Wilson takes himself out Of the
company of these honorable men.
when during the campaign Mr.
Wilson publicly accepted and preach
ed doctrines condemned in his early
teaching it was hard to maintain be-
lief in his sincerity. BY signing this
vicious bill he has made it still
harder"
The act of cowardice or worse here
so Justly characterized by The Times
was Number One in the series of sim
liar surrenders by the same politician
in high office
I. His approval of the rider to
the Sundry Civil Appropriation act of
1913, preventing the Department of
Justice from using any part of its reg
ular annual appropriation in prosecu-
ting crime when committed by labor
unions or combinations Of agricul-
tural workers;
2. His signatere of the Clayton bill,
the measure intended specifically TO
exempt labor organizations and their
individual members from prosecution
for conspiracy in restraint Of trade
under the general provisions of the
Sherman Antitrust act;
3. The exercise OF his executive
authority 10 induce Congress to pass
an act, at the dictation of the four
Brotherhoods, which were impudently
threatening to combine and conspire
to tie up the nations transportation