davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-22

Sltli 6 6lsiere ouer 8runlell
&c bleo internereDe / 6re0erifs-
ljpi, bpor Der III inlt 6eiinOer Jig
fl arigsianger; Scr q nen1li9 B
6orpeien.
0e ) aom ira aiel % 5npoe
nGret 10 Gage unOerpejs.
pit SpineieOt til Sjcmmefor6rn.
aet. Suititsminiiteriet bar annlo.
oct 2onobrllgsnliniiteriet ON at ior-
anlc0ile, at Der uOgnnr iornpoen
Snitrllr til De fontrolleren0e 3Dr.
logger beo De til @fSport 6eretti8eoe
iSldgterier OH, at alt oct pan Sla9.
terierne ppo0ucereoe Spinefeot. Der
Ter tienligt til Qlenncifefeoe, iorbe.
6ol0es Oct biemlige 6Orbru8.
SreOcricin.S mn9lerne. 6reoericia,
(Suli Sagen MOO Dc 10 Smu9.
lcrc, aommis 6alien % Ipiferen
o%,Sugenier~ oanien, er III iinttet
mco, at De 6e31e BAR peOta9et at
bctolc en- 9poe paa 800 ar. ID.
Itcren 5ar betalt i'm. I'm aom.
mis- 6anien fan betole eller ifal a
ioue 9goen, oioes enOml life.
Moicrncs liOnuttelic. 2enlpig, ;.
,5ltli. Ter rr Der i @Bnen lat NE
Iaen strait ino pad at iaa produce
ret oct it5nit mtlige 89ant1m
IIorp, % 6oor oct 1ar pGret MI
ligt bar nan toaet mango aonlie
Ierucifar i Nrig. 5 2ombor8 er
Der ialeoes bl 4. tnget iat paa Ell
|0}oie, ion bar nGret >ilbenDttet /
oDcr II Aar. st 8Grf, Der 0rioes
|0eo eleftriif Arait, err %nuitdiiet, %
|6or6oIoeue for Ar6eioet bar oprei
ioa gunitige, at man M oil fllnne
.iifre iig ca. 3 Qtill 9erp al oenne
0toie. Froouftef er al goo aoali.
|tlt. "a Der er alene til oct 6erDG.
Ircnoe 9aneperionalc 6eitiIt ~
'&5ill. 1arp. 6oorfor Scr er lagt
'gaucipor ITO til Mofeu. Nriien er
81 ser pr. 5itin0e.
uaG6s aommnnes Spru. &ar6e
...Iinlnle bar iifret zig . Dftll.
Ccr0, 30orai 100000 leperes /
3n,n. II Ten ifal &ommilen lelo
ar1e Jar At 6ente. ]tll 5ar Der uiit
lin oei @anifeli9beo, at 9pcnS
g 5retaiociere fife piI FIRE Tor Den
6erc1neOe Detailing. 80 Ser. ior to
H31lie, or fan fires paa eelp9anB.
S1r.coen 0ar Der tort Dtooe / 9Ds
en- OH SagelL Der taltes iilg.
BARGE 8olfIbl." megct irem %
tilba9e, ll0en at man naaeoe noget
MeIiltat til 5roos for allie 20.
uarsler MOB at %iremtDinge toitn.
0cn ll6ifripnin9 al aereteier. Zen
encite llouei ipnes MI at pare nun.
gen lloifripning.
&ogumGnocne / NDfpbins or lloe
itcbt. Get CT ior Sioen go8m1Gli-
0enc I IDf9bing unuuligt at lfatte
I6oOerforn til oeres &eitc, % Here
al Dem tenfer iilg. vMorss an."
alporligt paa at iGlge Seltene %
opbsre meo 6orretningen. 8ogn.
manosioreningen I5ar b%enpenot li9
til amtet ON Sagen. aan anitet
life ifnfie SABRE, oil Oet oGre eue.
b~etpoenoe meo Ell aataitroie for
l9uens Gognm9no.
!Scitc-G pfpbenc. Neile, 1. Slili.
Gen tpife @eiteopfebS 4aomnislion
6ar t 3a9 febt 200 Sete al 9es
itebanoler Gorl Ssrenien.
sra aartOifeljaaten. en @aaro'
,eicr i 9Sorirp bleo iioit i Dial Qiaa.
nco itanoiet paa @aaoen al en-
aartofiel6anoler ira &aIroers meo
Sen gemerfnina, at ban par laa
io~riproelig iorlegen for aartofler.
Ia De ifnloe til at %forbanole ON
9riicr, tilbpo aartOficl1anoqrren
itrafs at gipe u str. ior 1enoen,
buortil @aaroeieren benl9rfeoe, at
oct par pit for nleget, men at ban
Tor Reiten life feHOte Dlarinlal.
priIen % life beller pilOe noi9tte
- NDn4A -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-22
y-ssA r.
Il u 10
Gn fDnif g~anosbp 6rrnot. .

Gn fDnif gnnosbD 6rrnbt. IRE
Meuneifcr inocbrGnot. G0enie, 8.
Sui. ~9onosbDen GlmeIlno neo
Soenie er / Not bleUen bienipgt
al ell tor 9ranO. Sem @naroe
% to 6llie er neObrGnOt. % 3ie.
ncitefarle er inoebrGnOt.
Sloen uobrgo ueO 141f0en i eli
@nnro, til5grenoe 5or9ens an0er.
iens elffe. ) Sen ii9rfe 9lalt
brcote 5l0en iig til 2ai0sbpen9
purige @aaroe, ~tiG5erenoe 9enbolog.
bis 0%ofo6olm, Cars @anien, eanrs
9(noerien % u. Maoien. &c to
nUpnte @uie til6prte Sgrea @e.
terien % Ears 9Inoerien.
Ger mpote 9ranOpuien ira Gm-
egnens 9%anosbuer % ienere ogiaa
ira Coenie. Get luffeOes at reooe
70 StIe6uie.
1e 10 lnoebrdil0te aarle nar Il.
. IS Mar 5amle % 5eO 3. 4. Sen
rifien Zion % Q}ilbelm 5acobien
&c )aooe 0ieneite / 5orgen anoer
len enfes @aaro, / boilfen 5l0en
opitoo. IA De it9rteoe ira aarle
famret 10 i 8aaroen, blep DC ON
ippuot Al 6lommerne. Ceres ior
mQeoe zig bIep ienere iuloet paa
@aar0spla0ien.
nj areatllrer m0eJraitote I'M
nogle Soin % liOt 6ierfra.
SEQ oct forelobiee granoior9pr
9}at bleo oct life touitateret,
6uorleOes Sloen cr opitaaet.
o5cnere). Set pier Jig, at GRAN
Den bar freoet euOml ct Qtenle-
ifelio, ioet Den 14aarige 9Droe.
orcng, 6arl @uOoia SSr8enien, Der
tiente jos gtiels 0taOien, CT branot
libel. Se0 GprD0ull8satoeoe
W}orges fonot mar Sans iorfllleoe
Gig melIen Aeiterne Al Den brenote
Scng. Zen i5ieIbrunotc 1reng oar
biemme6prenoe / Ooeuie.
GOenie, ). Sui. Sfa0en oeo
9ranoen / 9lmelruO er ior 9pg
ningernes 8eofonmlenOc ca. 10000
SIR, 5uorai De $4,000 str. ialoer
paa 9anobpaningernes aim. 9rano
ioriifring % ca. 10000 str. paa
Qitiiternes @ran0iohitriaI. Zen
ianrleoe eranoifa0c aniIaaes til ca
$4,000 SIR.
Reiultatet al Oen i%oreto1ne lin
oerie9elie ON gnriagen til 9ranoen
tpoer mere % mere paa, at Sloen
er poaiat. Qolitiet arbeioer meo
ct beiternt Spor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-22
Soaneraaoet paa Sf%oparbeJoe.

@ettersleps0em Sogneraao er II.
fe roaonilo. Set bar blotil Dprei
aomnllu1en linnuligt at iremlfarfe
oct apantllm Brpnoe, ben baooe
9eboo Tor. 5 nogen 8lo baooe
Oen bnit ct Bar Wnno i Sfopen,
men De 9if ira, od 6oearbeloet
melote Zig. Sna brso Sognernd'
bets Meolenmer iilg. o8enltr. 6ol'
febl." ooertuprt % beilutteoe ltg
til ielo at tage SfopS for at faa
Wrqn0ct ira SaanOen. Sognet9
2rrerc, Der ianOt, at iaaoan ifnl.
De oct pere, melOte zig irioillig
% noale enfelte 9c6oere li9eleoe5.
;, aft bleu oct iii IS Sfoobng9ere,
iom Orog no ! Sfooen ior at
brililc za1en til cnOeli5 4illli.
ming.
aonmllmen munaleoe IS 9fn.,
Oh iorleoen Aiten tuloe ct So9'
neraaosmeolem ncoOele, at 9eho.
ret par ou'ffet. Get bapoe foltei
Sueo % pllnue 9iGOer, bet iioite
~naturliouis iipr Tor SGrerne, men
Sc % I'm. ltoo Der.
Get maa betegues JON Ell prat'
tiff 2psnina al ct paatr9li9eiloc
Sperasmaal. % til Giterfel8ellc
or oet inlot no pGroi1t.
Wnlo0rDllnppcr. 65p. 0nlo. Bill
lln.i Ssrenien o. 0uitriL 8nnO.
ieliile, fnl0e 2prOag ben 7. sui
/ 81. yMoSf. Ggbl." ieire oeres
@ulobrpllup.
Sonoelsmano Qlnoers Sarien %
Siritru al Ormslep funoe iilg. ~
70 gmtstio." Den II. Sui lelrC
oeres @lllobrpllup. @lilobrliogonl.
men er 70 9lnr % @ulobrlloen ~
Sc err raife % bar boet / OrmS.
lep / De 80 aar; troOs oeres belt
gloer fan De cnonu fore paa aor
Tor Iorp.
2iaeleocs fnoc Den 26. Sui
i'm. @or. Ssren Hasmlsien Of
SllItril, Garringleie, mn @ettersleu
lila. .Gingiteo 5lto,." 5oloe @iilo
5rlllnp.
# Mnsiere oper WrGnien. gel
,aois. grnmornp fom Ser iflgwaolo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-22
smnf Niifeo mco fine Nrbejoere.

Entnf Wflfe0 mco rIie TrueJcere'
enfeiru Monrit5en, @nfe eiter 8ros'
ierer Moirit5en, operorager M i'm
.1rploitiorretning | aalbor9 til ct
aoniortinm. ) orn a~nleoning lnn.
Be btn iils. ranlb. anltSt." for.
lcoen bitten inuiteret ale 5irmaets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
DESERTER, CAUGHT,
COMMITS SUICIDE
Soldier Barricades Himself
in Cellar After Father
Calls Police
OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS
zionists Celebrate Twentieth All
niversary of Movement by Big
Meeting-Subscribe $4,000

paul Otto Schiller, an army deserter,
e.d from the police when his father set
.ssr, on him yesterday. barriCaded himself
~ cellar and fought until he realized
.a,ane was impossible. Then he put his last
knIIst through his bla;n, The police believe
he was insane.
schiller. son of Mr.. aad Mrs. Charles f..
eobrler. of Myrtle street near Eleventh, n
ene specimen Of physical manhood. was his
nsrents pride when he enlisted last March
I'd went TO the Mexican border with Conn
nsnv o. Second Telegraph Battalion, Of tho
Signal Corps. ,..,
After being transferred to Camp Vail,
1ittle Silver y. j., his letters home said
ne was tired of the army, and on Septem-
her 29 he went home on two-day fur
laugh lie would not go back TO the army,
tbn,lgh his father, of German descent but
= loval American. urged him to.
Young Schiller fell among evil compan-
,ons drank heavily and acted strangely,
.ven when sober. Finally he agreed with
his father to go to the Federal Building
and give himself up as a man who stayed
,way from his station without leave. They
vent together but, by a ruse, the youth
slipped away.
When the father saw him in cigar
store on Twelfth street he told the po-
lice Schiller saw them coming and fed
INTO the cellar of the house at Sl9 North
TweIfth street where he ended his life
after his bullets had almost hit the po-
lice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

when Miss May Rendell, sister Of his conf
panon, called about II o'clock and esteb-
ished Identification by throwing her arms
about his neck and kissing him on the
cl eek. This meeting, as the one which fol-
lC'7ed with his wife, was also dramatic.
me Two We're closeted with Captain Of
detectives Tate for some time while the
identification was completed for the police
records
Mrs Soaring called with her mother her
counsel, Sidney f. Smith, and a friend n,
the latter shortly before o'clock in the
afternoon. As she entered the detective
bureau she leaned heavily upon the arm of
her attorney and appeared on the verge of
coliapstng' Her face was white and drawn
and shc reeled constantly Following tbe
meeting with her husband she was taken
10 her nome The detectives say both
Soaring and Miss Rendel made confessions
corroborating what they had previously
stated Following their arrest in New or
leans.
"APHAsIA." SAYS Soaring
Soaring declared he had been a victim
Of aphasia and that. after he had taken a
drink at Boardwalk bar, at Atlantic City
whlle In his bathing suit. with a friend. or
august II, 1915 he remembered nothing
until he recovered his memory i'm the char.
ity HOSPITAL in New Orleans year later
following an operation. In the meantime
II was learned. he had purcha sed a meter
boat at Mobile, Ala, six days after his dis
appearance. and for a whole year, toured
the bayous of the gulf coast His confess
s!on' according to the police. is as follows;
When / came to my senses in the Char
ity Hospital told the physicians my name
was Frederick Reynolds / wrote to Misc
Rendell, who was in PHILADELPHIA, signing
that name and she. reading between the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

lines. recognized me and wrote back saying
my wife had believed me dead and was
applying for my life insurance ! deter
mined then TO leave her under the impress
sion | was dead, knowing that, with my in
sursnce monay, she would be well cared
for. Then | asked Miss Rendell to Join me
in New Orleans"
Miss Rendel said, according to Captain
Tate:
II did not know who the letter was from
at first When realized II was from MIR.
Soaring I went TO New orleans immediate
ly We worked very hard together and
lived happily for months. He told me ho
had found life anew and wanted me 70 help
him forget his old one. We are both glad II
Is over, as the suspense was becoming un-
bearable."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
Zionists Observe Anniversary

Three thousand or more attended the
celebration of the twentieth anniversary of
the Zionist movement in the United States
IN the Metropolitan Opera House last night.
louis Edward Levy, president of the Phil
,delphia Jewish Community, presided and
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. of New York city,
chairman of the Zionist Central Committee,
declared victory for the Allies will aid
Zionism. Zlonism, he said, is in perfect
harmony with the ideals of the Allied ma
tions in their war against brutality. DR..
Joseph Krauskopf. founder of the National
Farm School, and Or. A. A. Newman, of
the Central Zionist Committee, were other
sneakers. Ten thousand dollars for fur
therance of the movement was pledged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
Join ouartermaster,s Reserve

n Local headquarters OF the Quartermaster
reserve Corps is making a special drive
80, ~ tsNnster recruits The following gem
~. "a ehlistments are reported: Anthony G.
SSspri, 1907 South Broad street; John r
aanaring' 1903 Springfield avenue Fardi-
nraa q. Thoma. Jr.. 80 Glassboro avenue.
Z, oooonry, N. j. Jacob J. Muller Jr.. AZ
s' street Woodbury. n. j.; isaac smith.
AZ eof,n Ihriieth street; Paul Mater.
North Woodstock street John 4.
.,+It 2z Green lane Edward Cana
'1.. 1tV LmprIa street laues Murphy.
''.' Hsst Leh|sh pse1Q, '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
FUNERAL OF cHAs. T. GRoswITH
Services for Well-Known Clubman To-
morrow Afternoon

The funeral OF Charles T. Groswlth, well
known in Republican politics and member
OF many clubs, who died Saturday at his
home, 3435 Chestnut street. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock The Rev.
Samuel w. Purvis OF the Thirteenth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, will conduct
the service and burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery
Mr.. Groswith had contracts for removal
OF ashes from city Hall and for landscape
work on Rittenhouse and Logan Squares,
He was a th!rty-second degree Mason and
a member OF the Union League and Manu-
facturers', Rotary Ocean City Yacht and
Aronimlnk Country clubs. His widow and
four children survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
Sees Germany and Japan Allied

japan and Germany will form an alliance
egainst the rest of the world afteJ this
war was the warning given by Walter
scott Elliott, secretary of the eastern agen-
cy or the American Bible Society, who has
Just arrived from China. He says the Chi
nsse papers, controlled by Japan, are full
OF anti-American propaganda and the Japa-
nese were preparing to invade the United
states through Mexico when the United
states entered the world war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
DU POINT OFFER TO BUY
AETNA co. DISAPPROVED
Offer of $i,5OO,O0O Inadequate, Federal
Court Holds

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 15.-That z.
du Pont de Nemours & Co. had made an
oner TO purchase the commercial plants
ana business Of the Aetna Explosives Com
Pany' Inc, became known Saturday when
Suoge Mayer In the United States District
court IN New York city, refused to sane
Von the sale under the terms offered.
rhe Aetna Company is now being con-
quoted by former Judge Holt and former
governor B, B. Odell, OF New York, as re.
ceWers The company has many plants
whleh the receivers have been operating
AZ proht since they took hold
me du Pont Company offered 81, 500, 900
ior the commercial plants and business of
tne Aetna Company, but Judge Mayer in
suucted :, the receivers not to accept It on
adequate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
DIR. RICE GETS COMMISSION
is Senior Lieutenant in Naval Reserve
at Newport School

Ut. Alexander Hamilton Rice. explorer.
nho married Mrs George ID. Widener. of
M, ms city mas been commissioned senior lieu
tenant in the United States Naval Reserve
asN VIII be member of the faculty OF
w cadet school Of the reserve in the Sec
geu naval District. He viii have charge of
'iS courses In navigation and astrcnomy.
poth Dr, and Mrs. Rice have been deeply
saserested In the army and navy since war
Was declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
FRIENDS GO TO INDIANA
Philadelphians Will Attend Richmond
Meeting as Individuals

4 Friends car" will leave Broad street
Station al o'clock tonight. carrying Phila-
delphia Friends as individuals to the Five
Years Meeting of Friends. representing
membership Of 10. 600 which will begin at
Richmond, Ind, tomorrow and close Octo-
Der rs.
The Philadelphia Yearly Meeting refused
TO send delegates because the Five Years
Meeting has the pastoral system, while the
Philadelphia Meeting subscribes to the
free gospel ministry"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
Save Coal, Warns Doctor Krusen

DR.. Wilmer Krusen, Director OF the De-
partment of Health and Charities. has is
sued bulletin containing instructions on
saving coal and guarding health at the
same time Don't overhead the house, ht
says, and keep some moisture in the air
to counteract the effect of the heat, which
has tendency to dry the atmosphere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
LansdOwne Camp Is Closed

Lieutenant J. y. Sllidmore, wounded al
ypres, whcro the Germans first used as
prJ JSiating gas now on recruiting duty
here ior the British Government, drilled
oompaiy y of men of the Military Training
Corps at Lansdowne yesterday and then
told the men of his experiences under Ger
nan fire. Lansdowne camp closed yester-
day and the men went to winter quarters
in the armory at Thirty-second street and
Lancaster avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
Give Dance for Mt. Sinai Hospital

The friends of Mt. Sinai Hospital gave
their first dance of the season for the hos
pitars building fund last night in Apollo
Hall l746 North Broad street. The ball
room decorations donated by Jacob ID. Lit
were flowers and fags of the Allied nations
The Misses Esther Wanger and Jennie
Stevens offered fancy dances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
Sketch Club Exhibition Opens

An exhibition Of summer sketches made
" members of the Philadelphia Sketch
Tub viii open this afternoon at 2S5 South
'amac street. The exhibition will open at
0 o'clock and close at o'clock and con-
inue until November 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
Church Is l25 Years Old

The 125th anniversary of the founding
OF the Emmanuel German Lutheran Church
at Frankford was celebrated with appro,
pirate exercises yesterday. The Rev. Hennig
Won Bosse pastor of the church, presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
Gift to University Museum,

The University Museum has received a
valuable set of medieval Japanese armor
from DR.. Charles u. Hart, together with a
unique Chinese dragon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

Beginning this Monday Morning
for this One Week Only
Perry & Co. announce what is
bound to be the most Sensational
INTENSIFIED VALUE SALE
since the inception of their
Intensified Value Policy consisting of
1000 FALL & WINTER SUITS
of undoubted unqualified and unquestionable
SIS, $2s, $50 & $35 qualities at the
ONE UNIFORM PRICE
$40
most of uvhch are S28, $50 S35 grades, and
uOhich has been offered for sale before
this morning these other counters!
This engineered years
To get the full story it must back to the first few days of
Immediately following the Presidential Election of What
be dfromth
night announced that Mr. Hughes the choice the Nation
Before there fnalty,
several days. uncertainty to the result the general condition
throughout the
Uncertainty the conflicting fore
cancellations of orders and Withdrawals
order of the We wind of just such affairs
dea-fabrics already
the prices of ago!
should in
much less than usual and further policy
giving Intensified Values
own legitimate profit
of which ability
$2s $50 and $3s quality
oferedfo this One Week Only
One Uniform Price
$40
unfinished silk
small fine stripes checks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
One Uniform Price
$40

Chiefly and unfinished silk
patterns; small fine plads; Cam
bridge Oxford beautiful browns delicate patterns
green's with alternating silk stripes green and of blue
Single double breasers young models
onabe models conservative models all in ADJUST type
acter our Pha
delphia male population.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
MISS BARBOUR RAIDS
ENP0R|A FIRMS
Many Found Guilty OF Violating Child
Labor, Sanitary Safety Appli-
ance and Fire Escape
Laws.

Miss l.. NJ. Barbour, of the state de-
partment of labor. has recently been
conducting quiet investigation OF la
bo, conditions at North Emporia, Va.
and, as a result, she has had large
number of firms in court, the local
authorities backing her Judgment in
pra ctically every case.
The following persons and firms
were found guilty of violating the
child labor law and required to pay
costs of prosecution; A. G, Slate &
Co, V. l.. Pierce, Emporia Drug Co.
s. c. Grant. r. d. Hoggard. j. p
Harding & Co. Dixie Grocery Co, J.
II Whitehead, Emporia Sash and Door
Co. Inc, Interstate Veneer Co. and
Emporia Mfg Co.
For failure to obey the safety ap-
pliance law the Emporia Sash and
Door Co, the Interstate Veneer Co.
and the Emporia Mfg. Co were as
sessed the expenses of another, prose-
cution.
Because they were violating the
ten hour Saw II. Stiefel. A. Shanker
and the Virginia Laundry were found
guilty, and paid costs of prosecution.
For violating the sanitary law A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
NIX ON GRAVE DIGGING
SAY WAR DIRECTORS

New York. Sept. 2b--Mass meetings
of all kinds and varieties are common
place affairs In New York. Scarcely
a dav goes by without mass meet
ing OF some sort to protest about
something or raise funds for some
thing else, but New York Is soon to
see the first of series Of mass meet
irgs designed TO protest against the
proposed policy of the government
10 compel the mass meters to be-
come grave diggers' Doesn't sound
possible, does it, II you don't believe
il, write to the League of Conscien-
tIous directors and they Will tell you
it is true.
The conscientious directors" are
willing to pray--they won't fight hav-
ing a Conscientious objection" 20
war-but thev certainly do object to
being forced into service as grave dig
gers And that is what the war de-
partment proposes To do with them.
They will be sent to France to dig
the graves for and bury the brave
men who die in action
Charles Som ehein. head of the
league, thinks the proposition is pub
tic scandal.
I'VE consider II a national disgrace
to be placed in the category of grave
diggers," he said with more show of
rage than an all-wool and a yard wide
c. .. ought to own. THE humiliation
of the directors 8 keenly felt, and their
Indignation knows no bounds. Every
conscientious obtector in the country
will be given a chance TO express his
opinion about being classed as a grave
digger
ITO hell with grave digging, We
want something more cheerful"
One would not have imagined that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26

lcnecial to The Richmond Nirelnlah''
blackstone, Va, Sept 2o.-,-l ms, ne eI',
rollment OF students at b'achstone
college il unusually large Tot tne
onenirx.. and when all OF the s'uo i.,ll's
rave arrived the college aormitor5
vii he filed MANY more students
could he enrolled. hut II is the pohcg
or the college to put no students 10
room outside Of the college hulldlns'
excent under very extraordinary CIR
cumsaanees. -
There will Re an increase or q.
least 30 per cent in the enrolment
IN the college department. There are
students from every Southern state'
Including Missouri Arkansas, Okla
homa and Texas
on SUNDAY night very interest liS
,ervice was held in the college aupi ,
torium, ut which the pastors ana
Law representatives OF the various
churches of the town of Blackstone
made short talks welcoming the stu
dents to the various churches,
on next sunday Rev 6. G. Houh :
sheu educational secretary of the
hoard of missions of the Methodist
Episcopal church South, will spea
at the Methodist church in the morn
ing. and will address the Young Ia
dies Of the college at night