davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15
PROMISED New Coin.

The fact that every cash register
In use In the country would have
to be rebuilt or a newly designed
cash register substituted in order to
provide for the proposed two and one
half-cent piece is one or the
strongest arguments that is being used
against the adoption OF the new coin.
There are said to be more than 1000
600 cash registers now in use. and
the number Ia being added 10 ut the
rate OF about 500 daily. If there
seemed to be a genuine and legitimate
demand for q coin of that denoInina-
ton to I'LL some pressing need, the
effect on the cash register situation
probable would be matter OF sec
ondary consideration. but so far as
can be discovered, such demand as Elk
lists Is based wholly on the theory that
Lucent coin would effect a saw
ing of a half cent for the purchaser
in some cases Tho public has not
as yet begun to howl for 1t. and 1t Is
much to be doubted il public conven-
fence would be greatly served or any
public advantage accomplished by the
coinage OF the freak piece.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15
GRAND LODGE MEETING !
TO BEGIN HERE SUNDAY
Delegates From Southern States WIN
BE Entertained BY Local Organ
ization Of B'nai Birth. AS
SIMON WOLF A SPEAKER
Many Guests viii Enjoy Elaborate
Social Program OF Dances and Thea.
ter Partics-Omccrs For Coming
Year Installed

Officers Of Rimmon Lodge No. IS.
B'nai Birth. elected for the ensuing
year. We're installed last night at Beth
Ahaba Temple as follows: President.
Charles Hutzler: vice president. Gas
ton Lichtenstein secretary, Edwin l..
Levy; treasurer. Herbert T. Ezekiel;
assistant monitor, Simon Bowman;
warden, Morton l. Wallersteir:
guardian Maurice l.. HutzIer
Following the installation Of officers.
plans were discussed for the meeting
OF the grand lodge of the order here
beginning next Sunday, and lasting for
three days. The local lodge is located
in District No. 5. which includes Mary
land, District of Columbia. North
Carolina. Virginia. South Carolina and
Georgia. and during the meeting here
large delegation OF members from
each OF these States will be present.
Splendid Program Arranged.
The program has been elaborateIy
arranged. and besides the important
business meetings, to be held in Beth
Ahaba Temple, a number OF other
special features OF entertainment have
been arranged. Sunday night the body
will be addressed at the temple by
Simon Won, of Washington, a widely
known and influential man. As an
evidence of his strength and power.
he was presented with a beautiful
home in Washington by his admirers
In the order. on the occasion of his
eightieth birthday. celebrated short
time ago.
Another ella borate feature OF the
program has been fixed for Tuesday
night. January 23, when the visiting
delegates will be the guests of the
local orga iyation at the recital to be
given by Alama G1uck at the City
Auditorium, Monday night the guests
will be entertained at dance given
at the Jefferson Club.
Rimmon Lodge had registered 1914
members January 1. a number of
whom live in Petersburg and affiliate
with the lodge here A noteworthy
feature of the order has been their
institution of an anti-deformatfon
league. which has succeeded In sre-
moving many Objectionable characters
from the stage and from the moving
pictures, through the efforts Of the
national organization. Among other
charitable works. also, the Fifth Dis
trict. In which the local organization
is located. supports an orphans home
in Atlanta, which gives relief to
great many homeless children At the
meeting next week the district grand
officers for the year will be elected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15
MONUMENT BIBLE CLASS
SOCIAL AND MEETING.

The first monthly business meeting
of the Monument Bible Glass was held
last Thursday evening. The feature
Of the meeting was the installation of
complete working plan for service
for the present year. which included
a unique scheme for increasing the
class membership. II Is the aim OF
the Monument Bible Class to have by
January !, next year, ut least 365
members, and it is the intention Of
the class to make it hard for men in
the western section Of the city. who
are not already members of some other
Bible class. to stay away from Mon
umert."
Just before the class went into SEES
sion Thursday evening a banquet over
which the president George T Nelson,
presided, was served by the ladies OF
the sunday School. The speakers of
the evening were Frank T. Bates. Dr.
Lambeth, w. Fred Richardson. N,
Courtice Scott. John Simpson and Adam
Diacent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15
STATES ROAD BUILDERS
MEET N NORFOLK
virginia Association to Begin Three
Day Session Tuesday
Morning.

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 14.-Between 500
and 600 delegates are expected to at
tend the sixth annual convention of
ton. which will be in session here
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week: At the same time will be
held the first meeting of the special
legislative committee appointed by the
last General Assembly to recommend
a system Of State highways to be con-
structei with Federal aid. The MEM
bers of this committee are: Senator
G. OConnor Goodrich, of Fredericks-
burg; Senator A. Willis Robertson. of
Buena Vista; Senator Harry Flood
Byrd of Winchester; Delegate Berk-
ley d. Adams, of Red Oak: Delegate
]. Sinclair Brown. of Roanoke; Dele
gate Kenneth n. Gilpin. OF Boice. and
Delegate Norvell L. Henry. of Will
liamsburg. The Shriners Temple has
been. secured for the meeting.
Only one session will be held Tues
day. when the convention will be
called to order at 10 o'clock The
delegates will visit the Norfolk navy
yard that afternoon, special steamers
having been secured to carry them
over and bring them back. The ex-
ecutive committee of the association
will meet Tuesday night. A business
session, at which road construction
will be discussed. will be held Wednes-
day morning. and that afternoon the
delegates will be taken on an inspec-
ton trip OF the new concrete roads
in Norfolk County. They will be
guests of the Tidewater Automobile
Association at a theater party We'd
nesday night.
AT the Thursday morning session G.
p. Coleman. State highway commits
sioner, will speak on The Federal
Aid Road Act" Senator Goolrick on
"A State System of Roads and F.
w. James, in charge of the Virginia
division of maintenance. United States
office Of public roads and rural engi-
neering, on Highway Maintenance"
The officers and directors of the
Norfolk Richmond Highway Associa-
ton will appear before the special leg
islative committee to urge the selection
OF the Ridge Route" for Federal aid
as part OF the State system of high
ways, The supervisors of Norfolk,
Nansemond. Southampton, Sussex and
Prince George Counties and the City
Council of Suffolk have adopted reso-
lutions reQue sting the special legsla-
tive committee and the State Highway
Department to recommend this route
The East and West State and Ma
tional Highway Association of Nir-
GINA has also been called to meet
here Tuesday. January Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15
ItNEARTHS PLAN TO GET
ALI. FARM LOAN BONDING

Washington. Jan. l4-An apparent
scheme by the National Surety Com
pauy of New York. to secure control
OF all the surety bonding business of
the new Federal farm loan system was
exposed and denounced in a letter made
public tonight by Farm Loan Commits
siouer George w. Norris. The letter.
written to W. r. Joyce, president Of
the National Surety concern outlines
"a plan under which agents OF the sure
" company were 10 seek jobs with
the farm loan banks and thus control
all the bonding business.
Farm Commiss Toner Norris said the
scheme had been unearthed through
letters written to agents of the COM
pany by the superintendent Of the
Farm Loan" department OF the con-
Germ. This letter suggested that the
agents seek to obtain positions as sec
rotary -treasurers of farm loan associa-
lions now being created by the farm
loan board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15
SAltSMANSH|P CLUB To
HEAR LECTURE SERIES

Lectures by men widely known in
the world OF business have been An
nounced by the Sale>manship Club of
Richmond, to take place within the
near future under the auspices OF the
club. The speeches Will be given in
the auditorium OF the Chamber Of
Commerce. but the schedule Of sub
1ects has not been announced As yet
These will be given out few days
prior TO each lecture by the Worlds
Salesmanship Congress. with which the
Richmond Club 10 affiliated.
The local organization Is included
In circuit a." which includes, besides
Richmond. some OF the largest cities
ia the North, among which are Wash
ington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York. The list OF speakers for
the coming series of craftsmanship
talks is as follows:
Monday. January %. ]. Frank De-
chant. OF Philadelphia
Monday. February 5. william Bethke,
of Chicago.
Monday. February 10. Robert G. Wall.
of Washington.
Monday. March s. Or. Stanley L.
krebs. of Philadelphia.
Monday. March 10. Lee Anderson. of
Detroit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15
ALL IFFRAGISTS TO HAVE
CHANCE AT .PICKETING.o

Washington. Jan 14.--Suffragists
throug bout the country will have a
chance al "ptcketing" the White House.
according to a statement made public
by the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage tonight ~ 49,
Tomorrow afternoon delegations
from the District OF Columbia will
mount guard" augmenting the regular
pickets. A delegation has arranged
to come over from Baltimore on
Thursday which viii be designated as
Maryland Day" Pennsylvania will
be represented January "a and vir.
ginia will send quota on Saturday.
January 81. The Delaware. New York
and New Jersey branches OF the union
have promised to send recruits" on
dates to be announced later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15
B|JOU TO AGAIN Be
HOME Of BIG FILMS

Several changes are contemplated In
the alignment of Richmond theaters
Beginning with the week of January
-, International Circuit attractions
which have been playing at the Bijou
will he transferred to the Strand. while
the Bijou Will once more house pic
lures. It has not been definitely de-
termined just what pictures will be
moved into the Bitou. but the manage
ment promises that they will be OF
such high calibre and that they will
have wide appeal.
Immediately following Thurston. the
magician, who begins weeks en-
gagement at the Bijou tonight. An
nette Kellermann. In the $1,000. 900 Fox
spectacle. "A Daughter of the Gods"
will be attraction at the Bijou.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15

Golitzin- Muravlin Is the first prince
who has ever been premier Born in
1860, In one of the most illustrtous and
distinguished Russian families. he
started out in life as a poet under the
surname of Muravlin. Today there
are more than twenty volumes of poet
~. fiction and drama to the new pre-
mier's credit He achieved consider
able success as a novelist. In his ffc-
ton Gol!tzin-M uraviin depicted. the
life OF the Russian aristocracy exclu-
siveIy A man of charming personality.
tactful gentle. warmheartcd. Prince
Golitzin lacks the experience that
comes from the contact with all classes
OF people r ing q member Of the in
neruost court circles. where II is re-
ported a separate peace with Germany
IS much favored. Goiitzin Muravlin
Will hardly prove stable and lasting.
For reacttona~y or progressive. only a
powerful personality with a definite
program can today seize and hold with
any success the helm ef the Russian
government ciolitzin- Muravlin lacks
these qualifications. His appointment
forecasts only further Vaclllation and
uncertainty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15
SUNDAY JOINS BRYAN
FOR A DRY WISCONSIN

Madison. wis, Jan. I+-Billy sun
day will join William Jennings Bryan
In the fight to place Wisconsin in the
dry column. Sunday and Bryan are
billed to speak at a mass meeting
here on January %. when the Ev5ue
bill for a Statewide referendum on
prohibition will be discussed. The
Wisconsin dry federation is to be or
ganlzed on that date. Five thousand
dry advocates from all parts of tho
State are expected to attend the meet
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15
DAY" EXERCISES
ATTENDED, ny DIGNITARIEs.

Washington, Jan. 14-"Cardinars
Day" was celebrated with beautiful
and dignif1ed ceremonies in st. Pat
rick's Church here today in honor OF
Cardinal Gibbons. of Baltimore The
services were attended by high officials
of the United States government. by
the diplomatic representatives of the
Catholic countries in Washington. and
numerous dignitaries OF the church.
The ceremonies took on double
Significance today by reason of their
being also In the nature OF a farewell
to Monslgnor William r. Russell, who
has heen elevated to the bishopric Of
Charleston. 8. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
AT STATE LIBRARY

Books recently received at the Viz
GINA State Library are the following;
address, TO Confederate Veterans
by D. G. Tyler. 1915.
The Aims of Literary Study by h
Corson. 1910.
American Homes and Gardens.
l906-19l4.
The Are or Crafts of Rhethoryke,
by L.. COX
Beckoninrs from Little Hands. by
p Du Bots. 1914.
BLACK and White In tie Southern
states. ~ VI. ). Evans, 1918.
The Care Of the Baby, by j. P. {.
Griffith. 1918,
A Comparison Of Methods for De-
termining the Eespitory Exchange OF
Man, by T. M. Carpenter. 1915
ChlAhood by Mrs. T. W. B'rney-
1905.
A Concordance to the Poems Of
Edmund spencer by c. G. osgood.
1915.
The Dawn OF Character. by f. f. r.
Mumford 1919.
The Development OF the CHILD, by
y. Oppenheim. 1918.
Empire and Armament. by j. C.
Wise. 1915
Employment and Compensation OF
Prisoners In PENNSYLVANIA. 1915
The Furnishing of Modest Home,
bv +. II. Daniels. 1908.
General Sociology by A. w. small
1914.
Girl and Woman. by c. w Latimer.
1915.
The Great War in Pictures.
The Haitian Revolution. 179l-1S04.
by T. G. Steward
A History of the Greenback, by W.
C. Mitchell, 1903.
How 10 Standardize the One ana
Two-Teacher schools. Virginia De-
partment OF Public Education.
How to Teach American History.
by ]. w Wayland, 1914.
Jefferson Davis and Reputation IN
Mississippi. by J. d. Van Horne. 1915.
Jews of Russia and POLAND, by /.
Friedlaender. 1915.
John TYLER. by A. c. Gordon.
Conductivities and Niscosities In
Pure and Mixed Solvents. by II. c,
Jones and others 1915.
Legal Tender. by s. r. Breckenridge
and others 1903.
List of American Dramas. New
York Public Library.
Medieval Italy. by H. r. Cotterill
The Medieval popular Ballad, by j.
C. II. r. Steenstrup. 1914.
Modern American Library Econ
omy. by J. c. Dana, 1918.
Morphologv of Gymnosperms, by
Coulter and Chamberlain. 1910.
The New Russia. by A. Lethbridge.
Novels and Short Stories. Anatole
France.
One Religion; Many Creeds. by R
Winans. 1908
Origin and Evolution of the United
States Flag. by Il, G.. b. Thurston,
1915
Police Control of the Slave in South
Carolina by H. NJ. Henry
The Library of Harvard University,
by A. c. Potter. 1918.
Prevention of Disease. United
States Bureau of Lighthouses. 1915.
Saying, Proverbs, Maxims. Notices.
c. F. Schultz. Ed 1915.
Science and "a Future Life. by ]. II.
The Scotch-Irish in America. by H.
j. Ford. 1915.
Senescence ard Rejuvenescence, by
c. M. Child, 1915
Spell of Belgium. by Isabel Ander-
son. 1915.
State Supported Library Activities
in the United States, r. D. Bullock
1915.
The Students Froebel. by w II.
Herford
A Study in the Psychology of
Rituaiism. by f. G.. Henke. 1910.
Theiam and Humanism, by A. j.
Baffour. 1915.
Thomas Jefferson and the Classical
Revival in America. by F. Kimball.
Vocational Education Survey OF
Richmond, Va. United states
Bureau of Labor Statistics 1915.
Voting in the Field, by ]. II. Ben
ton. 1852
Water Reptiles. by s. w. wtiliston.
1914.
World Literature. r. G. Moulton.
1911.
Agogn Class to Banquet.
The Agoga Bible Glass OF Tabernacle
Baptist Church will hold its annual
n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15
THE WEATHER
tUnited states Department Of
Agriculture. Weather Eureau.)

sfington Jan. i4-Forecast:
Nirgtnia--Far and colder Monday
Tuesday overcast and warmer prob
ably followed by snow or rain.
North Carolina-Overcast and colder
Monday, probably followed by rain on
tie coast and rain or snow in interior
Monday night and Tuesday.
In the Middle Atlantic States fair
and cold weather on Monday will be
followed BY overcast and warmer
and probably snow on Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15
Valley pike Being Improved.

Toms Brook. Va. Jan. 1.-THE Val
ley Turnpike is now being improved
greatly. At the present time a force
rs at work at this place widening 1t
and making track for driving on each
side while the center is to be Improved
for the use of automobiles. This will
be great improvement and conve-
nience TO both classes Of travellers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15

In Cleveland when the police and
bandits meet in battle the innocent
by-standers stop the bullets. saving the
combatants for another fight some
other day.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15
Local Temperature yesterday
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours.
Rainfall LAST twenty four hours.
Deficiency in rainfall since March
l...... ...... -. ....t......... 3.
Deficiency In rainfall since Janu-
airy ......... ...... ..,......
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15
BIGGEST GROWTH SINCE
CHURCH WAS FOUNDED
Annual Report Shows Contributions
OF First Baptist In 1915 Totalcd
S55,5S7.99.
ORGANIZED 1876 YEARS AGO.
Twelve Pastors Have Been In charge
Since Church Was Begun In 17So
With Fourteen Mcmbers-i,o3o
Persons Now On Roll.

After nearly a century and a hall
of DEVELOPMENT and growth, the First
Baptist Church, of Richmond, de-
clared at its annual business meeting
yesterday afternoon that the year just
gone has been greatest and most pros
perious In history of the organlza-
ton. The generosity of its members
has shown itself to "A marked extent
in contributing to such causes as are
dependent upon the church for their
support The total contributions for
1916 amounted to s55.5S7.S9.
The distribution OF this large
amount, which represents 1865 per
capita of membership, was made In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15
Axoxn Class to Ba.su~t

The Agoga Bible Glass OF Tabernacle
Baptist Church will hold Its annual
banquet In Tabernacle Church Tuesday
evening. beginning At Sis O'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15

Thomas Jefferson and the Classical
Revival in America. by F. Kimball.
Vocational Education Survey Of
Richmond, Va. United states
Bureau of Labor Statistics. 1916
Voting in the Field. by ]. H. Ben
ton. 1852
Water Reptiles. by s. w. wtiliston
1914
World Literature. r. G. Moulton.
1911.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07
Gmrembmreiiete 6efanSt'
ie9aft ant patifan.

Sic S~asesbldtter BON 8. SUM- euts
6ielten folsenbe 9epei6e:
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bat bas 8roBber3ogtbum Currents
burg Die biplomatiihen @erbins
bungen NIT benz Sl. Stuble.
peIhe unter benz Youtifitate
2eo's bes Srei3ebnten abeez
broden porben paren. pieoer
ansetuiipft."
DAB Die resierenben areiie i'm
@roBber3ogtbum enblif CUR giniift
getommen iinb, bnB elm biretter Ina
itluB beg 2anbes an ben Seiliseu
Batter fir Die 5ufiinftisc SeIbitdnbies
felt beg 9anbes bon bofiter Beoeutune
lit. tpiro ieber tpahre 2uyemburser nit
GROCER 8%enuetbuune besriben. Gs
lit bies ipabrideinlih ibon elm Tez
iultdt Der Wajoritdt5 Gerihiebuug
in Der 9eputiertens8nmme gu @uns
item Der Hehtspartei, lpobon IN pori<
ger Summer Der Sur. 8a5ette" Rebe
mar. ltnipabr lit ieboh Die in Der
romiI6en 9epeihe entbalteue 9es
bauptune, baB 2uremburg Die @ers
binbunsen NIT benz Sl. Stuble inter
benz Yontififate 2eo's bes Srei5ebus
ten absebrofeu babe. 9uEembure
bat niemals einen @ertreter beim
@dfttan ee6d6f.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07
5 IrMembm9er Matmithten, /


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Srieben! Sen trauernben Sinterblie<
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mar porleste Wofe in Chicago. mo er
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07

mijtt lit Die Woiel BON Somsta9 alf
Sonntas berart seitiesen. bob tie ibre
11fer itneu iiberibritt unb bereits bis
seitern Rorsen bic eriten 9dume in
Der 4lee errei6te. @lidlihertpeiie
fdnt iie iest pteber idneu.
9hntinseu, 10. WGr5. - Iuf
Der Dor Germ Rotar gihborn abeez
baltenen 0iiterneriteiseruns Der ga
Mile Surtb,8 iusfelo tpuroeu ielteu
bobe Vreiie eraieIt. Gin @runbitiid,
26 Dir erob, tpuroe gum Vreiie bon
500 Sr. 5useihlasen.
& II n E H., 10. Wdr5. = Guf
Der bon Germ Notar gitborn abse>
b~altenen Sitter Beriteiserung Der Sas
mile Surtb s8insfelb tpurben ielten
bobe Yreiie er3ieIt. Gin @runbitiid.
srob 20 Ir tpurbe gum 8reiie bon
3,010 Sr. 5useihlasen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07
gmxe,.puresr @nsette, pn,t,erstae, nrn 2. CUNT 1917.

a~bsebronnteu Siittens &aiinos itiir3te
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%iibersefibrt tperben mubte. Sic @ers
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lebens9efdbrlih.
Giabpri 20. Rdra. = Ser
8aitipirtb unb S6neibcr Nit. Weps
ratb bat bas 10 pr eroBe Sous nebit
Stdu unb 8arten bes Wirtbes 5.
@inanbp gum Yreiie bon 10000 Sr.
un9eiteisert.
q cmi d, 2. Ipril. - Bel Der
ofientliten @eriteiserune am 0ons
nerstas Der grben @intomms Siebler
purbe elm Saus I'M gourentpee fir
5000 Sr. benz Ylafonnierer Nheiu
bon bier 5ueeihlaeeu. = Srr6 ben
forttpGbrenben He9en nit Shree pers