davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
AILIlAhIS IN JILL
AFTER STREET BATTLE
Elderly Women slightly Injured in
TusSic With Sailors Before
White House.
REFUSE TO OFFER BAIL
More Than Half of New Prisoners
From Massachusetts and New York
Oklahoma, Louisina and Florida
Represented.

| Washington, Nov. 1S.-Violent dis
order marked the third suffrage pick
citing OF the White House late this
afternoon. seventeen of the women
/ having their banners wrested from
them. One elderly woman was In
iured by the rioters In the crowd. and
all suffered actual physical attacks in
attempts to retain their colors.
Thirty-one members OF the Nation
al Woman's party were arrested. They
were with few exceptions the same
women who were arrested Saturday,
released with withheld sentences. ar
rested again yesterday and released
FOR postponed hearing Friday. They
| now are in the house OF detention
forcing court action by silenct pro-
| forcing court action by silent pro-
fusing to give bail. the magistrate was
forced to hold them.
Although the rioting was general
and the plain clothes men and police
men everywhere evident. only three
men were arrested They were held
In s25 bail TIL sufsrasists now in
the house or detention are:
New York~-Mrs. John Winters
Brannan. Miss Belle sheinberg, Miss
L. II. Honesty. Miss Paula Jacob,
Miss Dorothy Day. Mrs Henry But
terworth. Miss Cora Week, Mrs. r.
B. Johns, Miss Hilda Blum berg, and
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, OF New York
city; Miss Amy Junglin and Miss Hat.
/ tie Kruger, OF Buffalo.
Observation-Disclosures. Agnes Morey.
Rrookline: Miss L. Daniels, Boston:
Miss Ella Findeisen, Lawrence; Miss
Cnrnelia Whitcomb Worchester
Mont Clair.
Pennsylva MIA Mrs. Lawrence Lewis
and Miss Cath crime Lincoln. Phiia.
delphia
Oregon--Miss Alice Gram and Miss
Betty Gram, Portland.
Utah--Mrx. r. B. Quay and Mrs. c.
T. Robertson, salt Lake City.
ndiana--Mrs.' Charles w. Barnes,
indianapolis.
MInesota--Mrs. J II. Short, Mime
apolis
oklahoma--Arrs Kate Stafford.
Oklahoma City.
District of Columbis,-Nfiss Lucy
Burns and Miss Matilda Young
Maryland--Miss Julia Emory, Balti-
more.
FIorida--Mrs. Mary A. Nolan, Jack
sonviiie.
Mrs. Agnes II. Morsy, prominent
socially in the Bay state and one time
state chairman of the National Wo-
mans party there, a mild and gray
aired little wenfan,-wes set upon by
two bluejackets who fought her for
her banner. In the struggle the stout
STAFF was broken and the splintered
end of one piece of IL was tabbed In
her face, bruising her between the
eyee, The sailors got only the short
end OF the staff. however.
Mrs Lawrence Lewis, another elder
" grny-haired woman. was being
jerked and tossed about by three
youths In trench coats when one OF
them was knocked down by by
standsr, to whom the immense mob
transferred It's attention Mrs. Lawr-
ence got away with her banner.
BY the time the police had got their
patrols on the Job, however. the long
single fle OF suffragists presented all
the appearance of having been in bat
tie. seventeen of them held only
their bare and broken ssaffs. and all
of them showed some evidence in
their apparel Of the temper of the
moh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
Local Observation At 8 p. NJ.
WILL SING 1.-THE MESSIAH"
FOR CAMP LEE SOLDIERS

Camp Lee will be introduced 10 the
finest singers In Richmond when the
Wednesday club gives The Messiah"
there Christmas week. under the d.
rection of Henry w. Baker. A re-
hearsal was held last night In the
auditorium OF the Y. w. c. A Local
soloists and local orchestra will as
sist the club in presenting this sacred
opera.
new rule of the club this winter
is to admit memb ers of church choirs
to full membership. Other singers
will be welcomed, but will be request
ed TO state their qualifications. This
does not apply to old members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
CARPENTERS STRIKE
AT NEWPORT NEWS OVER

News received yesterday afternoon
from Newport News indicated that the
carpenters strike on the government
cantonment work there was over and
that the men had gone back to work.
The men returned to work on the ad-
vice of representative Of the broth
erhood of carpenters and joiners. who
stated that an advance in wages had
bees granted. but did not indicate the
amount Of the advance. The carpen-
ters were getting $3.50 day when
they struck with time and half for
overtime and double pay for Sunday
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14

a passport or to go to Canada, he may
apply to his local board for a permit.
The. local board shall consider the APP
pl!cation. and IL the person Is not like
~ to be called within the period of the
proposed absence or If the board is
otherwise assured that favorable ac-
zion will not result in evasion OF or in
terference with the execution of the
law, the local board shall take from
the applicant a statement of his ad =
dress while absent and an enga cement
to keep himself informed of any call
that may De made upon him and re-
turn Immediately upon call. There
upon the local board may issue the
permit"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
WAR CERTIFICATE

terest, but a thrfft card, when f1lled
at q cost of 81. may be exchanged
for a war savings stamp bearing in
terest at four per cent. compounded
quarterly. merely by turning the card
In to the postoffice. bank or other
sales agency and paying the differ
ence between 81 and the current
price of a war savings stamp. The
thrift stamp feature of the plan will
afford an unparalleled opportunity
for the small investor to save in or
der TO place his or her money Mt In
terest with absolute safety.
The privilege of surrendering a GER
tifcate to the government and receiv-
ing the cost thereof. plus interest at
the rate OF about three per cent, has
been provided for the convenience OF
those who may have bought certffi-
Gates and later on and themselves In
need of their money. 1t is hoped.
however. that this privilege will be
exercised only In cases OF necessity.
Upon ten days written notice after
January 1. next. postmasters will pay
of certificates at their cost to pur-
chasers, plus an increase of one
cent a month on each war savings
stamp on the certificate surrendered,
as shown by a table OF value ap-
pearinr on the certificate. Under
this plan II will be absolutely impos-
sible for a certificate or the sta mps
thereon To deprecfate In value, nor
can there ever be any question that
il is worth the price shown thereon.
That Is the story OF the system un-
der which the sale and redemption OF
war savings certificates will operate.
There can Re no techntcaIities to
confuse, no chance OF depreciation In
value. nor any operations which any
child who can read and count cannot
comprehend.
Money derived from war savings
Investments will be used to meet tho
expenses OF war The greater pa TT
OF these funds will be expended with
IN the borders OF the unitsd etAtsA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
OBITUARY
Jacob VI. Ruff.

Especial 10 The Richmond VirRinian.
staunton. Va. Nov. Iy,-Jacob NJ
Run. sixty-six years of age. died al
his home near Sangersville last night
at SIS O'Clock. His wife and four
daughters survive him. The daugh'
tiers are Mrs. Elite Grandel. of Rees.
burg. o.; Mrs. Ann CARRIER, of Ell
kins, Va; Mrs. D. ID. Shank. of Mt
Crawford. Va. and Mrs. Ashby Cupp
OF Mt Scion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
SOUTH CAROLINA EDITOR
GUILTY OF AfDISG GERMAN

Columbia, S. G., Nov 13.-Alher.
Orth, publisher OF the Deutsche Eel
tung. at Charleston. was found guilty
In federal court here today OF aiding
a German prisoner. Lieutenant Robert
Fay, to escape from the federal peni-
Tertiary at Atlanta. Judge Smith,
who is presiding. announced he would
await the hearing OF four other
charges in the indictment against Orth
before passing sentence upon him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14

Or-aha i. w. w. Convention RAtAed.
Omaha. Seb.. November l3,--Cen-
ventiou headquarters of the l. w w.
were raided here today by police and
federal officials and sixty-three men
and one woman who. were holding
a meeting were jailed. A wagonload
of records and literature was also
seized
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
mt. 1t is gaining steadily in sup

port.
H. /. Tereschtenko. Kerensky's for
eign minister. and A. /. konovaloff are
9tiu in the fortress of st. Peter and
u Paul but most of the other min
tseers have been released.
The winter palace has been vandal-
issd by the Bolsheviki In their search
Tor secret treaties"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
Camp Mcclellan wot@x.

Colonel T. f Good wyn. 81 the vir-
Kfnia contingent Mt Camp Mcclellan.
vas recently named TO the lo4th train
Headquarters and military police
A beard Of offcers named to examine
efncers and mon CONS" for promotion
~ Camp Mcclellan consists of Colonel
s0cedwyn. Mater A. c. Blake. Captain
1shh a cutchins and Captain .. c.
AnNnnlAa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
The Weather
4 tUoi,ed states weather Dureas.
i Department Of Agrieslturs.)

Forecast for Wednesday ana Thurs-
day:
Virginia and North Carolina-Partly
cloudy wednesday; Thursday. fair,
little change In temperature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
MORE THAs 4'.0'0

Continued from First Pase)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
BANKERS PLAN To

tcontinued from First paEel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
ALL SHOULD HELP

Continued from First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14

Rainfan last twenty-four hours.
Excess in rainfall since March L..
Excess In rainfall since Janu-
erv I 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14

Local TNmperafure 1esys
~ noon temperature .........-.. As
p NJ temperature ........s.... AZ
z. NJ. temperature ............. 10
Maximum temperature to +. NJ. ~
Minimum temperature to +. M. 80
Mean temperature .~-"'.... 80
Normal temperature .......s.... DO
Deficiency In temperature yester-
day ...-....s 49,
lamar s..'............. s7l
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20
rivate enterprise or opportunit. can

private enterprise or opportunity can
be permitted to occupy one yard of
space that energetic prose Jution of
the war requires.
Russia has few ports, and the full
transportation facilities from them
are more than necessary for handling
absolutely essential freight. IN re-
fusing to permit private enterprises
to hinde~ the wars requirements,
americans must recognize that Rus.
sia is takiag proper step to assist
her allies to win the essential vic
Itory To this end all else must tenn
pcrarily be subjected. This condi-
tion is likely to continue as long as
the war lasts, but on the other hand,
American capital and merchants in
terested in the Russian field should
not lnse moments time in having
their representatives in this field
studying it's possibilities. creating or.
Ieanizatlon. making business connec-
tlons. a.erning where the Opportun-
ity in their particular lines lie. in :
forming themselves of the REQUIRE.
1nents If the Russian trade in all its
details, obtaining knowledge of the
people and their language, in order
to facilitate negotiations and there
by .quip themselves for the huge
commercial business which is certain
to be coincident with the close of
the war Those who neglect to take
advantage Of the present for these
preliminary steps will find thar when
the war is ended others who have
done So will have a decided auvan-
tagc and the field Will be occupied
by these and others who ar gecgra.
phically nearer Russian markets.
The new government is re draft
ing laws relating to finance, trade
and industry in such a way as to
facilitate the rapid economic deye!.
opment of Russia and allow broad
expansion of her commercial and in.
dustrial life. Russia opens her arms
to serious business men whose object
is nj traffic in cncessions, but actual
development and production, and for
such her terms are sure to be lib.
eral,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20

you are ashamed to look "d,s,
during wartime. Let the uro,r'
ened find fault with you. The,
join the enlightened thcmselva, !.
time perhaps, when they lear,
the commercial economy hoard
ommend this practice.
Means Economy in Men,
They recommended If on u
ground that not only STYLES nj ]
ments now being sold have al,s,|
been made up, but also those to
sold this fall. To refuse to i
these garments would therefor. /
only turn back the too-full or I'M
tricate frock before you. but voI
also necessitate making Others
take its place. Think what ,I
means. Men, men designing, cutt|
selling, you-but also men in ,he \
tile mills, men in the dye works n
in the transportation lines. Men
leased from fripperies mean men
leased for ammunition, for shubu1
ing, for steel making-men relsa|
for war.
Again, do not rush away from n
peries to khaki. You will be conJ
ink with the Government in khaki
and other necessary materials. Nj
over, do not rush to any uniform
Uniforms Not Necessarily savn.
Uniform wearing is not necesssr
good economy. This does not me-
such a uniform as Mr. Hoovers
housework, but general street We
1t is inadvisable to concentrate
any one color or material, because
rious factories are equipped in va
ing ways. 1t is wiser to keep hI
running evenly than to suddenly
pand in one line.
On the other hand, do not discl
perfectly good clothing on the gruu
that 1t is out of style. Here aa
use your good sense. Make use
what you have. That releases n
for other work. Do not draw on
labor market to create useless thin
1t is poor political economy and N
patriotism.
Righ spending in right ecOnol
Every woman knows that to be tt
Many women act upon it.
The spirit of the women of the co
try at the present time is one
whole-hearted devotion adm dei
to serve in every possible way
they ask is to be shown how.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20
BUY PRESENT STYLES
IN FRockS-UNIFoRMs NOT
NECESSARILY ECONOMY.
WOMEN ARE TOLD

Inc Council of National Defense
Authorizes tie following:
do not put yourself into khaki to
'he exclusion of more usual feminine
'hihss' says Mrs. Joseph Damar Of
Georgia under the mistaken impres.
SION mat you are thereby serving the
Nation" So many women write 70
'Ne woman's committee of the Conn
eii OF National Defence asking them
"hat to do" Here is one dofinito
thing they ought to do.
BUY present styles already made
up DO not refuse to buy gown on
'he ground that there is too much ma.
..iiai IN IT. That may sound well in
.neory out practically it is wrong. Do
not demand simpler style" becau.e
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20
Separate Peace
Will Not Be
Agreed To
By Russia
Continued from Page I.)

NNOhliAu uSu lIOuu rage L.
dom and equality were proclaimed
and political exiles and agitators
were admitted within her borders
from wherever arriving. A nation
that had not dared to express it's in
dividual feelings or opinions, either
In writing or in speech, was released
from all restraint. Years of rep-essed
ideas and entiments were able TO
Ind full vent. The government has
allowed every phase of political dis
cGssion, and even that of such an
extremist as Lenin, to proceed with.
out interference and refused every
suggestion of repression. If under
these circumstances there should be
a bable of conflicting opinions and
some fanatic agitation, it is not only
Understandable, but indeed quite nat
ural. The wisdom of the policy of
permitting unrestricted assemblage
and discussion was evidenced in the
quick stamping out of anarchistic
preaching by the power of public
opinion.
This was no planned nor even or
ganized revolution. 1t was a spon-
taneous outburst of dissatisfaction
and resentment against existing rule
So unanimous that an Empire be-
came a democracy with the least
bloodshed that ever overturned
long established reign. Keep
straight before you the fact that this
has been political revolution. The
problems now cnfronting the govern
men: are both social and political
Social evolution must follow political
revolution. In a nation so huge and
of such diversified interests time,
courage and patience must be al
lowed for clear understanding and
adjustment. The marvel is that
with restraint and control absolutely
removed, disorder has been SO incon-
sequential.
The possibilities from the dan
gers. of disorganization were enor-
nous, especially as many criminals
were set at liberty, and yet there has
been no vandalism and no invasion
of personal rights except the few To-
cal instances located in the center
of violence during the days Of the
actual revolution The self-restraint
and moderation shown by the entire
nation is the best tribute to its So
briefly, solidarity and reasonableness
and the best promise of what the
future has in store. The Russian
people are naturally hom-elovinc and
of peaceful disposition They are
neither arrogant nor quarrelsome.
Agitators may temporarily cloud
their point Of view by misrepresenta-
ticn and selfish design, but just as
certainly they will return to their
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20

IN COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDI
FOLK COUNTY, STATE OF FIJI
IDA-In RE THE ESTATE Of p
Johnson. Zella Johnson and lla lo
son.-Minors.
:. Notice is hereby given to all WI
II may concern, that I, Mrs J
1eates as guardian of the person
eatate of Pearl johnson, Zclla John
ana Ila Johnson. minors, will on
oth day of August. A. D. 1917. ap
10 the Honorable Kelsey Blanton, CO..
~ Judge in and for said Polk eolI
otate OF Florida, at his office IN b
TOW, in said county, at 10 o'clock Z.
oI said day or as soon thereaitel
the matter can be heard for autaoI
10 esll all the right, title and intel
q said minors in and to the follow
wit:
The west half of the northN
quarter of section seven a., towns
tMenty-nine (29), range twenty.a
l?3) east, in Polk county. FloriA
containing eighty (s0) acres nofe
Which application will be based ~ Y
tne petition now on file in sald g, !,
Dated this 5th day of July, A. =, ,,i, !,
e5f1 JOSIE YEATES. Guaro''i
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20
BACKYARD wooDPILE AGAIN

Restoration of the backyard wood
pile as precautionary measure
against possibility of coal shortage
next winter is urged by the govern
ment forest service. Facilities will
be furnished to those who wish to re-
move timber from national forests for
use as fuels. Last year 25O,0O0 cords
Of wood were permitted to be taken
from the government preserves. A
nationwide use of wood as fuel, 1t
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20
normal psychology.


ITO understand the demonstration
o. May 4 which on its surface looked
mcnacing and grave, it must be kept
/ in mind that in Russia such demon,
strations are the only method by
v mich popular opinion can find eX-
preston There has been no suf-
frage and therefore the ballo: was
represented by so-called demonstra-
tions. Whatever further occurrences
| OF this sort take place must he so
interpreted. On the day of May 2lst.
MAY 8, Gregorian calendar) when
the government took its positive
stand against the extremists i was
possible to see in these demonstra-
tions the quick turn in public sent
rent. Within two hours after the
anti government parade passed up
the Nevsky, the streets were filled
with dhering supporters of the gov
eminent, and the effort of the eX-
tremists to create disorders was
quickly overthrown, not by crmed
force, but by the force of public
opinion The Soldiers and Work
mems Deputies denied responsibility
for the agitation and investigation
proved that the whole movement
came from agitators with uterior
motives. The result has been whole
some and decided strengthening of
the governments position.
1T should not be overlooked that
these disorders were local AMI that
the nation at large, so enormous in
territory. quietly pursued its ordi
nary vocations.
There have been other occasions
when superficial appearances seemed
alarming, but the real situation is
in the hands of a ministry which,
even the most critical acknowledge,
is composed of the best Russia can
offer. These men are working pa
triotically to the limit of their physs
cal abilities to bring modern pro-
gressive methods into government
machinery that had become rusty
and ineffective. 1t will take tire to
heorganize the governments policies,
and executive administration, but
the men who are burdening them
selves with the task are crtain to
realize the fruits of their labors be-
fore many months.
THE commercial and business
opportunities lie in every branch of
industry and trade, just as much so
as confronted the United States one
hundred years ago. War has created
a scarcity of labor and the wars ne.
cessities practically monopoliza
transportation facilities. Thus i'm.
mediate industrial operations would
encounter almost insurmountable
obstacles and heavy financial COM
mitments for new enterprises would
not be justifiable at this tine. Mer-
chants everywhere seek American
goods and orders are the easiest of
things to scure, but deliveries are
IMPOSSIBLE, except for such goods as
the government permits for the re-
quirements of the war. Thre is a
worlds shortage of tonnage and no
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20

Great preparations are being made
for the big Clearance Sale at the
Famous Department Store. Look
for the announcement and be pre-
pared to avail yourself of these rare
bargains. $500
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20

is believed, would help solve the
transportation problems and relieve
the increasing demand of industrial
plant of coal.-EX.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20

FOR SALE-At right prices, beauti.
full, and desirably located residence
lots in almost every section of city,
on very reasonable terms. No
taxes or interest until after matur.
ity Of paper. d. H. SLOAN.
6614
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20

FOR SALE-At a bargain, Beautiful
Home desirable location in Dixie.
land, Cash or terms Phone 1877
Blue. or address P. o. Box 121,
Lakeland, Fla. 1894
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20

WANTED-To buy 10000 boxes
oranges and grapefruit around
Lakeland. See s. M Stephens.
6576
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20
BIG SALE ON MAGAZINES

l am this week closing out 4 large
number of popular magazines at or
below cost. Let me show them to
you MISS RUBY DANIEL.
66O2
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20

Go to Perry's Garage for Fisk
tires, tubes and general repairing
Prompt and reasonable service.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20

FOR SALE-One large buffet cheap
for cash. sos South Florida Ave !.
or phone $50. 659S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20

FOR RENT-6 room house at 800
South Florida avenue. Phone 1872.
$3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20

LOST-Fan, between 914 East Or
ange street and Red Cross Phar.
macy. Finder will please return
to this Office and receive reward.
5000
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20

RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE
Several nice cottages, Bungalows,
and dwellings, for sale at attractive
prices, small cash payments, balance
like rent, at low rate OF interest
Woud take desirable farm property in
part payment.
6613 d. H. SLOAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20

The old reliable Fish Market.
Phone 25S-Red. R. o. Park. 657S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-20

FOR SALE CHEAP-Buggies. sur
ries, wagons and harness. L. w.
YARNALL. 6581