davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

80 - b wfrlfng that United state,
$500 shall remain Ia Colonia DGbiar
NH No can demonstrate hts ability
q - e&ect the reorganization OF the Con
GL1<mtionAsist government He has
II nUre<d to suggestions that he viii eE.
Y 3Aoiish strong military garrisons IN
3hs vicinity Of all property owned by
americans and other foreigners. The
y smtlre Censtitutionaiist force now IN
the northeast. he promises, will be
employed In assuring order. the pur-
salt OF Villa and the dispensing OF his
4 bandits
General Scott, IL is said. agreed 30
suggest 10 the President that Ge'euia
Dnhlan or Casas Grandes be made a
-concentration point for the Pershirg
expeditionary force provided that the
Washington government is willing TO
consider Qhregon's plan to establish
himself or one whom he may designate
as the titular head Of the de facio
gayerament----
Ii Is understood further that Cen
erai Scott suggested that an agree
ment might bt made to withdraw
United States troops entirely AS soon
as 0hregens reorganization plans had
become. effective
How the United states can enter into
sny such political deal with OhregoD
rama. white appa rentiy sheru OF all
aufhority is the recognized head Of
tha EaxernH4ent AI-sn- this -reccEnl=
tion was given the President an
nouneed that Carranza was the only
Individual who represented "A reSpcn
sihle political faction
u has heen stated recently,
semi-eafcisIiy, that FIRST Chief
Carranyn, is willing TO turn over
leader in the Cen~titutionaiist par
~ upon whom the ma 3ority of his
cabinet agree.
obregon Dominates Mexico.
General DhreE0r has been ln com
suunication TO-DAY with his assistants
in Mexico Cltv and with aI7 bis gen
erals hs telegraph, He is without
doubt the dominating Squire in Mexico
today and the opinion prevails among
Mexieans who are now strong Car
rama adhereuts tina; the officers ~
the Carranxa army at least viii remain
ioyai TO f3hrtRofs
The problem over which Generals
Scott and Funston are WORRYING rs
what arr1TadF tf71 Eotdtrse 'r+-+t go
lower classes from which tht% eo'de
viii take. The Mexican generals ere
BY no means certain that the @"rlS
of *he expedtIoBary force VIII have
n pee n Eafii s+ltI " mem 'ft ne. PSI ''f.if
CONS REORGANIZATION plan is Uut iuto
practical operation
Neither Scott, Funston nor D"re s"1
MOULD make Any statement fut epr'H-
t1en today.
Is reported that General 4hre4zGn
IL planning 20 make "A hurried trlu 70
chihuahua to consult with his generals
sf there H. time before the next con-
ference when this infprmh. ION @as
sepeFt ed To Washington. au immediate
reply was received. ordering report
on the character Of the reception lhc
Mexican official might receive at
points south of the border
During the evening. General ptre-
gon received additional details ~ the
fall Of Cuernevaca. Mexican war de-
partment messages informed ham hat
several hundred Zapattsts were made
prisoner and the fleeing rebels were
being 'tenac5ously pursued" .le WIS
told that General Pablo Gouznles'
troops behaved with conspicuous hrat-
cry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
GENERAL CONSUMPTION
HILL is INTRODUCED,

London. Way 5--Fhe bill for
general CONSUMPTION extending conn
p1lsery service 10 married men.
was introduced In the House of
Commons this afternoon, and. after
some debate, passed its first read
ing amid much cheering.
All men, married or unmarried.
between eighteen and forty-one.
are included In the measure. In
addition to calling to the colors
all time-expired men, II provides
that men who have previously been
declared unfit for military duty
must he re-examined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
4. A. MOSS WINS
MAYoRALTY NOMINATION

Especial TO The Richmond Firginian.)
Newport News, Va. May S.--A. A.
Moss, former mayor. today defeated
b. b. Semmes, incumbent, by plurality
OF 1873 votes In the Democratic mayor
atty primary. A total OF 917 votes
were cast. The primary was an ad-
Journed session of that OF yesterday,
s4cond day primary being necessary
because the winning candidate in yes
terday's election did not received 40
par cent of the vote cast at that time.
Mt Moss VIII he opposed by William
{, Stuart. independent candidate. in
the June election. Ny. Stuart tonight
stated that ne IS confident OF election.
THE vote pofied in todAy's primary
- approximately half OF the qualified
vote OF the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04


that they had seen the city and the
sights. and were vastly pleased
Secretary Norman johnson last
night at the banquet ADVISED AL the
delegates to ns ON hard promptly at
O'clock thIs morning so that inc
interesting program might be carried
ost without delay.
While there wer- number of
speeches made during the "y al'1
evenin~ of great interest no members
IF the association. the set speeches of
Inst might were eoHsielere4 the must
important
frav speech of nj Fitzgerald nat
urally proves Of more general interest
than others. because Ut IL wide SCOPE
ana Its CONGESTION with the prevail
+ ing situation concerning the manu-
facture of dyc4tuffs. Il had been f'f-
sidered that without the ala OF Ger
many the Cnit sd States nor any other
country could produce The maternal
for dyes.
. Can Make DYES Here.
Mr. Fitzgerald was frank in the
statement that with Germany. assist
ance the dry goods buelutrs could at
this time make progress while with
v out its assistance II rs not going ahead
as well as those Interested would Ike.
He showed that dyes can be and
aye now being made from coal tar and
1 fsy-fr oti4iets The staple colors can
s.lsfs. produced but there are some OF
t-the shades which may not be equal tc
gne ayes produced by Germany, al
this time, but which may eventually
be superior.
with cooperation, said Mr. Fitz-
gerald, the United States can pro-
auce such dyes as required, h would
be better, If possible, to have me
German product, but If that cannot be
secured, then we can produce II our
selves, and we need not fear but that
We cannot produce what we need.
Interesting talks were matte by
Frank s Evans. president Of the Ma
fionaI wholesale Dry Goods Associa-
ton. connected with the great house
y OF Strawbridge 81 Ciothier, OF Phila-
1elphia who spoke on the subject.
THE Future Status Of the Johber,
and Robert +. Bet. Of Washington,
accountant OF the Federal Trade
Commission. on The Trade Commits
sion and Business Accounting"
Their addresses were most instruc-
tive. and We're received with APP
piause.
At the conclusion Vice President f.
b. syduor suggested tlts ~. assoeia-
ton extend a rising vote Of thanks to
the gentlemen who had spoken dur
ing the progress 1T the convention,
and in doing go paid high compliments
to them.
-41- Secretary Johnson stated that. the
convention would meet promptly Mt
. O'clock, and he urged every mem
Der to be on hand
Officers will be elected. and the next
place of meeting will be agreed uron.
1 Ii is generally conceded that Atlanta
will be selected as the next meeting
place.
As an adjunct TO the conve ation.
there are number Of exhibits which
are well worth the while of attention
from the visitors
In the anteroom there are exhibits
and demonstrate from f. W. Bre-
demeier & Co. of Chicago Henry p
Adams Company. New York, and
I EtAdier Photographin9 Company. Of
New York These exhibits are de.
/ stgned to show the value Of picture
exhibits of samples rather than the
sampies themselves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
Administrative Board.

The Administrative Board yester-
day elected John A. Johnson TO fiil
the place OF pouniruaster Mr.. Joiin-
son is well known In local affairs,
and IL Ia believed he will t1ll the Office
with distinction. He said last night
he would establish a system which
would pass the scrutiny OF any citi-
zen or official.
- Commissioner Hirsehherg offered :.
resolution asking the board TO look
INTO the proposition OF acquiring gas
~ coal instead OF oil, believing the
p1an . cheaper one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
Judge Wadiiu Convnie-cent

Judge Edmund WaddiIl. who has
been Ill for several days. has practtealc
iy recovered and is now holding court
in Norfolk. Judge Waddiii left Rich
Srond over a week ago FOR Ocean
shore helped him to rsoupsrate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
potteries Closed by Strike.

Alliance, OHIO, May 3.-The pack
Ing departments of the five genera.
ware potteries at Sebring, near here,
were closed today by a strike of pack
ers. who demanded $3.50 for an eight
hour day instead of $3.25 for nine
hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
Machinists at Beaver Falls Strike

Beaver Falls, May 9.--Three thou
sand men in factories throughout the
Beaver Valley were thrown out of
work today when 200 machinists
struck for an eight-hour day IN the
plants of the Dawes & Myler Company,
Standard Gauge and Steel Company,
Union Drawn Steel Company. KEY
stone Driller Company and the Stand
ard Steel and Supply Company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
Young Woman. Christian AssoOas.
tion---Country Dances
Parade starts Pageant

The pageant will start on each AZ
ternoon at 2 o'clock. ana win end o.
Gas o'clock. In CAGE OF unfavorabls
weather on either day. the perform
ance WIN be postponed until the next
clear day. In this event, notice viii
be given through tho press.
Each performance will be preceded
by a parade, which will be under the
direction of Major +. w Bowles. COM
mander of the Richmond Light Infan-
try Blues. as chief marshal. Each
section VIII sbe urder the direction of
a marshal named by Mrs. Fred Pleas
ants. The sections will form each day
on the Cary Street road. at the head
of Westhampton Lake. 1t will include
two divisions, of seven sections each.
The first division will be historical and
the second dra fi1afic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
NEW YORK GARMENT

Continued From First Page.>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
MRS. GEORGE BREWSTER GALLUP
MRS GEORGE BREWSTER GALLUP - -.
FAIR SEX HAS POWER TO ENFORCE
HONEST PUBLICITY, SAYS WOMAN
President of Boston Organization Says Sisters Control 80
Per Cent of Purchasng-Would Not Attack Fraud
Ads But Would Praise Truthful Ones

advertisement appears in many cases guar
antees the claims of the advertisement We
want to make that a fact, so 1 think the
newspapers realize today that we want to
cooperate with them"
The Women's Publicity Club of Boston
has been member of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World for five years
Mrs Gallup said club meetings are held in
the afternoon for women OF leisure, in the
evening for business women.
How the club works was told in n few
anecdotes of Mrs. Gallup's own expert
ence.
"one department store in Boston adyer-
USED sale of silk petticoats," she said
! was there the next morning when the
doors opened, I found only four petticoats
worth the amount at which they were ad.
vertised. And there were 500 of them on
the counters
Another time I saw some dinity
placarded at 29 CENTS reduced from So
l knew that that dimity had never sold at
o9. But there are so many women who
do not yet know values. They are learning
rapidly. but until they know they must be
protected from the advertising man who
finds 1t necessary to bluff
Banded together. the women's clubs of
the country will be ready to curb the man
VINO initiates his advertisement. But we are
Just as ready to advertise the honest ad.
Vertiser. Wen turn the Aladdin's lamp of
publicity on the honest store and there
won't be many who will dare to fall off our
band wagon"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

"TT7HE advertising of the United States
! L $500, 100000 year-could be controlled
by the women of the country" said Mrs
George Brewster Gallup, president of the
Boston Women's Publicity Club.
"The women of any country always have
| the vote of the dollar. Through their hands
| passes 80 per cent. of tie money spent
| in shops. If they want to insist on clean
| advertising, on honest advertising, their
vote is in their pocketbook. The vote of the
dollar Is never ignored"
Mrs. Gallup organized the Publicity Club
of Boston five years ago. It's object is to
induce merchants to advertise honestly Let
the advertising man who flaunts a bargain
at 20 cents, reduced from so, be sure of
his goods lest a member of the Publicity
Club. with her limitless knowledge of the
true value of material, inform the other
members of the club of the bluff that par
ticular store is making.
Some day, we hope" she said, "every
womans club in the country, every club
affiliated with the Federation, will have
its Publicity Committee. Then that COM
mittee will report to the members of the
club on advertisements. If the object ad-
vertised lives up to its advertisement the
members will put more and more faith In
the offerings of that house.
1T won't be necessary to do undertaking
Personally, don't believe it's the best way
to go about getting results. I have found
after many years experience that II you
praise a man or a woman you help to de-
velop the good points. Therefore, IL you
remark on the truthfulness and reliability
Of the advertising put out by one store, the
others being ignored. will subtly feel them
selves held to account.
Not an unpleasant word need be put in
to print about the stores that are trying
to put 1t over on the women. We shall in
due time praise the honest stores that deal
in honest advertising. The stores inclined
to trade on tho credulity or ignorance of
women will be ignored Eventually the
fact that store is ignored by us may
imply a slur
''The newspaper gets its advertisements
on the number of women readers 1t can
claim. For nobody denies that the women
the spenders-make the advertising wheels
go round. And, therefore, 1t is in our power
If we only will organize to insist on clean,
honest advertising"
mot that think much persuasion is
necessary" explained Mrs. Gallup. "I
simply tell the editor that we know he
wants to run clean paper. We don't in
tend to make mountains out OF mole hills,
but we want to protect the woman who
doesn't always understand the true value
of her purchases.
Faith in the newspaper in which the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

never heard of marriage with one man
as cure for the neglect of another. That
is dose 1 should never think Of taking.
Dear MLiss-Tell A. j. that she can get the
music OF 'Alwaya'' at VIM. w Delaney's lit
Park Row. New York City. for 40 cents In
postage stamps. Here are the words:
You ask me Il this love Of mine. sweetheart, will
ever die.
II time viii change my feelings, dear. I will
answer with sigh.
While life VIII last, while flowers bloom, while
birds sing sweet their lay,
The love 80 deep within my heart will live each
night and day.
REFRAIN.
Always. always. I will love you, always
DO not fear my love is true and live alone
Always, always, will love you always
always. 'S'
The poet sings Of love. sweetheart. OF love
dear such mine,
or al the sifts that heaven gives tits love that
When lips are sealed the eyes will speak; they
tell a tale so true '
In LANGUAGE plain this sweet refrain my eyes
will say to you
Always. always.
nave other old songs II any Of your readers
aFo ihtefesteu' MRS. A. HILL,
S36 w. Thompson street
Thank you for copying this song, and
also Tor your kind offer to furnish others
to my readers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

Dear MLiss--I had a friend whom 1 have
not seen but since Christmas. Before then
saw him quite often and believe he liked me.
At times have acted foolishly because
have missed him so.
Now I'm going on quite a long trip at the
end of this week and II seems to me II
could only talk with him a little while that
20 20.
cannot think how to him and cannot
think he felt his social position was so much
above mine that he afraid l wanted him
FOR that reason and then he may have heard
sosslp which ! am not In position to give my
II It were a mere matter of money I feel that
could easily satisfy myself through enarTlage,
but that yzbs nothing TO do with my side of the
Is Il best for me to put him out of my
thoughts and marry another II necessary to
help mo overcome the despondency that some
times feoi7 HEARTBRoKEN.
Suffer rather than lower your dignity. 1t
may cause you supreme anguish to go away
without seeing this man with whom you
seem 10 be infatuated, but my earnest ad-
vice is to bear 1t. II he thinks his social
position above yours. and II he has made no
move to see you since Christmas, you will
only humiliate yourself by making an ag-
gressive move to bring about talk with
him. 1t is not a disgrace to have ones
love unrequited. IL you bear your sorrow
silently and keep stIff upper lip. 1t is a
disgrace to trail 1t groveling In the mud of
indifference and dlsdain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
For Invalid Mother

Do you know of any one who has offered an
one. will return the fSyor In any way &C can
for the want OF one. She is weak and poor.
and cannot be moved. because Of great pain;
wool Jacket sweater and cap or a shawl. or
nothing for herself: only Just letters of love and
cheer, I feel she would think l ought not to
ask these questions OF her dearest friends,
long to make her comfortable, and am willing
to do any amount of work to make her SO; 1t
patient years of shut-in life since was born.
THELMA F.
The daughters letter leaves little for me
to say. The writer of the pathetic little story
is one of our members who has lent will
ing hand to us in days gone by. Her mother,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
z lltvn hnndred thousand dollaral ;,

LIVE hundred thousand dollarsl"
Like tongue Of flame the whisper
licked out and scorched the ears OF the
hearers. It burnt itself Into the con
scipusness Of the SIS and s25.dollar-a
week people standing around, and every
eye followed the tall business-like woman
Who worked her way with unhurried de-
fsf1mination through the crowded lobby of
the hotel
As sleek az a wet seal and with an air
~ crisp and manner as incisive as the
blade OF the safety razor she advertises,
Miss Olive Cole advertising manager of
the Gillette Company, and so far as is
known the only woman in the world to be
IN complete charge of the advertising OF
en- international product, could never be
mistaken for anything but what she is
= general in that everincreasing army of
American business women who every day
are proving that there is no sex to COM
mercial efficiency and that to the victor
belong the spoils, even If she is woman.
did not ask Miss Cole the amount of
her salary when 1 interviewed her in
her room this morning. / know 1t Is
tremendous, even as mems salaries go,
and the knowledge that sometimes $780,
600 for advertising purposes passes
through her hands annually had fired my
imagination sufficiently. asked her in
stead how 1t had come about that she,
woman, had so advertised her own COM
petence as toh bold position on which the
making or the losing of millions of dollars
annually depends. And the story that
she told as she went down to the lowest
rung of her ladder and climbed II all over
again for me should quicken the pulse of
every young business woman who is look
ing at the goal marked Business Sue
cess"
II could not go to college," she told
me In the unnlistakable accents of the
Boston woman that seem to be college
bred--those accents-even though they
sometimes are not. "I was born in the
country in Wisconsin of New England
parents. My education stopped at the
little red schoolhouse. My father lost
everything he had when I was Ia, and
at is 1 was teaching in the same little
red hut where had been taught myself
'At 1S felt that 1 did not want to
make teaching my life work. With the
little money that I had saved I took
business course. paid my board by
acting as nurse to the two children Of
the woman with whom stayed. have
worked hard all my life. Work-that is
the thing"
The cowardice of woman, according to
Miss Cole, cowardice bred OF an inherent
training that the home and not the COM
mercial world is her place, is responsible
for many failures.
II believe in loyalty to ones firm."
she continued. "but I believe in going
where the big money is. If woman is
offered another job paying her more
money and giving her an equal oppor-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
Baked CLANS

CLANS are In season just now. The
minced variety is a great favorite, as a. rnia
open dozen or so of nice fresh CLAIMS.
leave them on the half shell. Sprinkle with
mixture Of chopped bacon. parsley, a very
little minced onion. salt paprika, and half
as much crumbled bread as you have bacon.
Put them In baking pan and cook from
10 TO 20 minutes Serve very hot. with
lemon juice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
Pieces and Patterns

ero the Corner I Wish TO offer the followyiins
A bundle Of silk scraps such ae messallne
bunch OF silk stuns Of different. ,colors for Any
one who Ia saving for a silk portiere woven IKE
a rag oarpeti a nice lot Of knitting patterns,
few tattlng patterns, cut from maEazlnes. pepssr
pn tterns for girls clothing, ages 10 to IL, ouuS
and ends Of clothing perhaps a dozen Earments
suitable for girl from Y to ia ycargb ybep S1 bool.
and cook book, 40 should like TO SET croesnei.t az 4.
patterns and recipes cut from magazines II "
does not interfere with the reading matter. IL IN
especially anxious TO make the cook book; Ihe
MRS. A. II. G.
Note. please, her reasonable desire to go
on with the books abe has in hand and
contribute what you have that will meet her
wishes, Each housewife and fancy worker
ought to be represented in the valuable
collection which Is to make our beloved
co-worker "merrler." Perhaps (who knowsYl
this may be the germ of the Helping Hand
cook book of which some OF us have
dreamed for years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
They Need Quilt Pieces

I am constant, reader, of the corneE I see see
banded ourselves together to help each other
in need Last week the Social Improvement
Committee, under the Helping Hand Society,
gave a bazaar, and we had an old-fasnioned
quilting After having pleced the guilt. then i
was sold to help raise money for the society. l
am sure you can help US by sending oyr % names %
quilt pieces. which we shall be glad 70 get AZ
spared. Our work Is worthy. and we feel that
you could aid US in this way. NJ ". s. i,
No one who can gather handful or
pieces suitable for quilt making should deny
herself the pleasure of contributing to a
society made up of women banded together
to help each other and to help the poor
wherever we find one who is In need. That
is just what each of our great family has
virtually agreed to do In becoming a men,
ber Of the II. H. c. 1t is plain from reading
these two statements that the lately formed
society is the youngest daughter of the
Corner--one Of our household of faith, hope
and charity. .-
Request for a Bible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
Awning for Porch

I wonder ~ any ono has piece Of awnina
my back porch all day long. and as I Tor Tor one 1e
enjoy myself on the porch. 1 will gladly pay
the express the awning material; - =,
1t is not necessary that the awning should
be new There may be in your attic or
storeroom one which Is no longer needed
for your veranda which will be welcome
shelter for the hot back porch, or left
over strip you have not thought OF until
you read the appeal of the stay at home
woman. Send for her address before the
dog days are upon us.