davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15

tho business mon present. that tho pur-
chase Of Liberty bonds will injure no
mans credit at his bank. II speak
by the card" said Mr.. Branch, ''and
know that such a purchase Will not
impair your credit. On the other hand.
doesn't mako a hero out of you. but
failure to do so writes the word
Stacker across your SOUL"
Senator Swanson prefaced his re-
marks by saying that he was present
with message of cheer, and discussed
the war from the American standpoint.
He mentioned briefly tho causes which
| led up to a final break with the Inn
rerial German government. and naid
| his respects in no uncertain terms to
the "coterie of willful Senator'S" who
launched the filibuster when President
| Wilson sought a declaration of armed
neutrality at the hands of Congress
| From the applause which Senator
| Swanson brought forth by his defer
ence, there was no question as to tho
sentiment of the audience regarding
the "willful" group.
Senator Swanson declared that had
the United States meekly submitted
when Germany announced her intention
OF creating an enormous barred zone
in which all vessels would be sunk,
every cotton grower, tobacco planter
in fact. all farmersSevery mine. mill
and factory in this country would have
been ruined financially.
Il love my country and I love my
fcg, but 1t stands for nothing il it
| cannot fly free" said the Virginia SEN
atcr. Il will always Tight for the pro-
lection OF American citizens and
rights"
The speaker commented on the fact
that in six months tho United States
government has accomplished more in
Tie way OF military preparation than
some of tho European nations did In
two years. Also. he said. the Ameri-
can navy. as soon as finished. will rank
second only to that Of Great Britain.
But all OF this Is going to cost US
$4,000, 100000. and we call on you peo-
pie to stand by us and help win this
war-quickly and decisively. We want
to teach the imperial German govern
ment that it has aroused a ION IN
strength.
"of this $4,000, ooo. ooo." Senator
Swanson continued, $4,000. 900. 600 has
been raised by taxation, and to raise
more In this direction would disturb
business conditions. The other s14.-
100000 must be raised by bonds,
and we are here to-day TO ask you to
DO your part. 1t is an Investment that
pays per cent. practically free OF all
| taxes, except the surtnx. There is
| 5000, 100000 in wealth back of the
| bonds. 1t is an investment that has q
| guarantee.
| 1T is to take care of our soldiers
| abroad where our first line OF defense
| is. The lighting front is 1000 miles
from us, and we are going to keep 1t
there. Thank God that President Will
| son and Congress had sense enough to
extend the line Of defense 5000 miles
| away.
WILL HELP NATIONS
MAKING GLORIOUS FIGHT
when you subscribe to this loan
| you are going to help glorious little
Belgium. Part of 1t is going to splen-
did France. Part Will go to help italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cochran and
their children. of Staunton. motored to
Richmond last week for a short visit to
Mrs. Charles e. Whitlock. Jr. at West
hampton.
Miss Edith Dalton has returned to
her home. after spending some time
with friends In Newport News.
Mrs. Carter Harrison has left to
spend the winter months with rela-
tives at the University of Virginia.
Mrs. Polk Miller, of Bon Air. has been
the recent guest of Mrs. Withcrs Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Cameron, OF
Mineral, have been in Richmond for a
brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott Campbell
and their small son have returned
from visit to Albemarle County.
Mrs. Sally Nelson Robins has re-
turned to Richmond, after short stay
with relatives in Gloucester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15

Part OF II goes TO Geraia another yio-
rious littio nation. Russia, the newest
republic. VIII get = share. And some
OF It. my friends. Will go to England.
Some asi. W hat has England doner
England's 1esi las better control of the
sea to-day than 1t ever had in tho past.
Her army Is nuY composed Of 5000, 900
men.
"NevSr be ore In history have we
fought NOR INST war. If you cannot
fight. there is rot person who should
not feel aahanel unless he makes some
sacrifice You ran buy ono bond. Bear
your part Of the burden. My friends,
wc need revival OF patriotism. You
must realize that public failure Is pri-
vato failure.
And you rich men: there was a phil
anthropist in New Orleans. and on his
gave away took with me. That which
1 gave not I left behind
Tho clock OF national patriotism has
struck the hour for us to stand by the
country and the flag. You must en-
able this republic and all humanity to
ba kept safely from menace which
threatens the world"
Judge Moyga spoke briefly, express
ing regret that Secretary or tho Treas
nry McAdoo could not be present to
witness the great demonstration and to
hear the splendid address by Senator
Swanson.
Before the meeting adjourned the au-
aience and chorus Joined in singing
Ihe Star-SpanSlcd Banner"
Kew. w. f. Thompson. D. D., pastor
OF the Park Place Methodist Church.
spoke in Monroe Park to 4 crowd OF at
least 1000 persons. He very eloquent
~ defended Americas position In tho
great war. and made plain the proper
way Tor patriotic Americans to spend
their dollars: buy Liberty bonds to pro-
tect the American rights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
Germany Fears
for Its Future
Expects 1t to Be Extremely Diff
feuH to Regain Commercial
Prestige Alter War.
NY NEWTON c. pARkE.

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, October 14.-Therc is an
increasing fear In German business cir
cles that the entry Of the United States
In the war Will make II extremely diff
cult for Germany TO regain her eco
nomic prestige after peace is declared.
according to information reaching here
to-day.
American republics in severing rela-
tons with the imperial German gov
eminent. thereby shutting their doors
to German trade. is believed to have
inspired Germany's reported new peace
move. 1t is believed that this new
peace feeler will include an offer to
mako geographical concessions in re-
turn for a promise by the allies that
they will not interfere with Germany's
economic development after the war
Sensational articles dealing with the
"after-war conditions" In Germany are
appearing quite frequently in the Ger
man press
The Arbeiter Zeitung says that the
United States and Japan will draw the
larger part OF the world trade after
peace is concluded. when there will be
serious lack OF labor and capital in
Germany.
The Alldeutsche Blaetter says: IF
peace be declared to-day. many work
ingmen would be without employment.
The factories would have to shut down.
because OF the lack of raw materials.
and. being unable to import these
necessities and foodstuEs, we would go
straight into bankruptcy"
Several articles in the German press
charge that an economic coalition Is
being formed against the German en-
pire under England's directions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
FAILURE OF LOAN MEANS
HIGHER 1AXES, SAYS CLARK


ST. LOUIS, October l4.-Failure OF
the Liberty Loan will mean higher
taxes. said Champ Clark. Speaker OF
the House of Representatives, who ac-
companied by Mrs. Clark. passed
through here to-day on their way to
Fort Sill. Okla. to visit their SON,
Lieutenant-Colonel Bennett Champ
Clark. The sale Of bonds, according
10 the papers. is laggins." said the
Speaker. in an interview. "Just why
the 1-2 per cent bonds went like h OF
cakes and the per cent issue is slow,
is puzzle.
One thing. however. is cocksure.
Congress Is going to raise money
enough to carry on the war If the
people will not buy bonds then taxes
will be increased, which Is not pleas
ant prospect"
The Speaker said that the idea of
taxing excess war profits on munitions
at 60 to so per cent is growing in
favor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
ConnnIIey-Tbou,,

MCKINNEY, Va. October 14-''VVin-
soma" the home of John r. Doyle of
Dinwddie County, was the scene OF a
very pretty wedding on Monday when
Miss Nellie Thomas. OF Blackstone. be-
came the bride OF Sydney Connalley,
also OF Blackstone.
The ceremony was performed by Rev,
T.. r. Loving, Of McKenney Va, before
an improvised altar Of ferns and gol-
denrod. Candles were used in lighting.
The bride entered the parlor with her
brother-in-law. c. w. Doyle. Miss
Louise Doyle was her maid of honor
and only attendant. Mr.. Connalley had
as his best man Grady Jones, Of Black
stone.
The bridal party left immediately
after the ceremony for Blackstone
whore n reception was held at the home
Of the Groom's mother. Mrs. Kate Con.
nalley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
C.raon-Snencer.

DANvHLE. VA. October 14.-The
Church Of tho Epiphany was the scene
of a handsome wedding last night at 9
o'clock. when Miss Barbara Allen Spen-
Ger. daughter Of Mrs. John D. Spencer
became the bride of Lieutenant John II
Carson. United States Navy, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. X. Carson, OF Spartanburg,
S. c. The wedding ceremony. pro-
nounced by Rev. ]. Cleveland Hall, was
attended by n Urge number of Dan
Vile people and many out-of-town
guests. a number of antenuptial So
cial affairs have been held here In
honor of the bride during the past Sow
eral days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
WAGE FARMERS URGED
TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Secretary Wilson Declares They Have
More at Stake Than
Any Others.
LITTLE PROGRESS REVEALED
Unreported Sales Added to Official
Figures Probably Would Bring To-
tai SO Far Subscribed Up to Ap.
proximately $3.50, 100000.
fBy Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON, October 1i-An APP
peal to "the wage-earners of the
United States" to invest in Liberty
Bonds was issued tonight by Score
tary Wilson. of the Department of
Labor. He said:
1.-THE workers have more at stake in
their conflict than any others. because
1t is only a democracy that the COM
mon people can come into their own.
The great privilege is not given to all
OF us to serve our country on the battle
field or in the trenches. but there are
other ways in which we can servo and
assist those who are privileged to carry
our flag on the battlehelds OF Europe.
THE impulse of sacrifice for the
common good is sending the youth OF
our country into the trenches In de-
Tense of liberty, humanity and democ-
racy. To those of us who must of ne
COSTLY remain at home to till the soil,
harvest the crops, mann the factories,
mines and mills. the way is open for
additional service. We. too must make
sacrifices. The men who go forth to
do battle in the field must be equipped
and sustained. Funds must be forth
coming to furnish the food. the fire.
arms and other supplies for the fight
ing forces Of the nation. Finances for
that purpose must be secured imme-
diately from the sale of bonds. The
workers can help BY contributing their
mite"
OFFICIAL REPORTS
SHOW LITTLE PROGRESS
Official reports OF subscriptions up
to the close OF business last night.
sent by eleven OF the twelve reserve
banks showed but little progress. the
total standing at $3.50 654. 900. or only
about per cent of the $4,000, 0oo, 900
hoped for. Following are tho figures.
as announced by the Treasury Depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
Dnvldson-RcilIy,

WINCHESTER, VA. October IA.
Hunter Davidson and Mrs Arabella
Reilly were married Thursday night by
the Rev. F.. NJ. Richardson, of the
Southern Methodist Church, at the
church parsonage. The bride was for
merly Miss Pulliam, Of Woodstock. and
the widow of Albert S. Reilly, a large
portion of whose estate was inherited
by her Mr.. Davidson is connected
with tho Commercial and Savings
Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
WINCHESTER BANJO
SURSCDIHES FILL q lot 4

WINCHESTER. VA. October IA
The Federal Reserve Bank ut Rich
mond was yesterday afternoon advised
that tho Shenandoah Valley National
Bank OF Winchester. ono Of tho larg-
est banks In this section Of the State,
had subscribed s3S9.940 worth OF second
Liberty loan bonds, that being the full
amount of the banks quota as an
nounccd recently by the Federal Re-
serve Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
Observation-Disclosures.

WINCHESTER, VA, October IA
Charles Arthur Henning and Miss Car
rie Winifred Orndorfr, members OF
prominent Frederick County families,
were married Thursday evening by the
Rev. ]. w. Link. ut st. Paurs Lutheran
parsonage. OF Strasburg. They will
1.-Two near Stephens City Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
TEN THOUSAND MARCH
IN PATRIOTIC PARADE
FOR LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

Continued From First Page.)
Our boys in uniform are giving their
lives. 100 per cent OF their all; now
it's up to you to do your share"
Mr.. Branch added. for the heneht OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15

'Cnreported sales added to the Of
fetal figures doubtless would greatly
increase the total" the staten. mt
reads. possibly to $3.50, 100000 or $780,
100000. Conservative estimates from
the New York. Chicago. Cleveland and
San Francisco districts alone add $780,
100000. The totals of the other dis
tricts are thought not TO exceed $780,
600. 900.
I'm other words. the latest official
figures and most careful estimates of
unreported sales make 1t appear that
not more than II per cent Of the maxi
mum quota has been subscribed. If il
Is to be attained, s35s, 0Oo,O 900 worth of
bonds must be sold every day between
now and the close OF the drive"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
The Commonwealth ch,,

The Commonwealth Chapter. Daugh-
tcrs OF the American Revolution. will
meet to-day at Il noon at the resi-
dence OF Mrs NJ. y. Chambers, sl4
fark Avenue. Reports will be read of
the work for the battleship Virginia,
and arrangements will also be mad
for the State convention, to be held
here next month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
The Weather
IFurnished by u. 3. Weather Bureau
Forecant. Virginia
Fair Monday and
II u Q . d AZ. warmer
Monday In southeast.
North Carolina
Fair Monday and
Tuesday, moderate
south winds.
Lscni Temperature.

Lecni Temperature.
- noon temperature. ............ o.
3 +. NJ. temperature. ............ o.
Maximum temperature to Il. M. s.
Minimum temperature to p. NJ. -
Mean temperature ............... 81
Normal temperature ............. o
Deficiency In temperature. II
March ....................... 60
Accumulated deficiency since jan
uarv So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
woMEN'S MEETINGS.

The James River Garden Club will
hold its regular meeting at "Norcroft"
the home OF Mrs. William Northrop,
near Forest Hill. this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. All members are invited to
be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
Excess in rainfall since March l.. SIS
Excess In rainfall since January !. 4.S6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15

The regular meeting OF St. Johns
Circle Of Kings Daughters has been
postponed from to-day 90 October 90
The meeting will be held at 4 O'Clock
with Miss Nellie Payne. at the Home
for Incurables
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
Pretty Girl Missed Her Troin

to get some Creme Tokalon Roscated
No woman who cares for the beauty of
her skin and complexion travels with
out it, At all toilet counters-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
and
CAP

For Nurse or Maid
A CHEAP apron worn
"A by a servant is the
cheapest looking thing
in the world. Regard
less Of price we look to
the details in quality
and fit, and Aprons
lacking these are not
admitted here at any
price.
Nurses Waist Aprons
of lawn, with deep hem
stitched hem and three
tucks in skirt. Our spe-
cial at soc.
Full gathered fine
quality Waist Apron Of
lawn, with hemstitched
hem, 75c.
Plain Gored Waist
Aprons, 35c.
Maids and Nurses
Bib Aprons, hemstitched,
with croSs-over straps
and shoulder caps, soc.
Long Bib Aprons Of
lawn, hemstitched, with
cross-over shoulder
straps, Csc.
Short Bib Aprons for
mattresses; embroidered
in front, hemstitched
and with shoulder
straps; $3.50.
Mattresses Short Bib
Aprons, panelled front,
hemstitched and shout
der straps, soc.
Many other styles,
both Waistline and Bib,
35c to S1.00.
Cambria Aprons for
trained nurses, soc to
$1.00.
Caps in diamond and
oval shapes, frilled and
trimmed with lace ruch-
ing, ETC., 10c to CSC.
Domestic Science Caps,
Csc.
In the Basement.
=. 10-15-17
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15

The Helping Circle OF Kings Daugh-
tiers WIN meet this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock In the home OF Mrs. II. j. Ride
nour. 23o9 East Broad Stroc,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15

The Rebekah Peterkin circIe n
Kings Daughters will hold it's frs
IAN meeting Friday at o'clack i,
the home of Mrs. 0eorge T King, III!
Grove Avenue. A full attendance /:
desired. as delegates TO the convention
In Suffolk will be appointed at thi.
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15

Temperature, So; humidity. II; wind.
direction. south; wind. velocity b
.H.les; weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15

where they will visit tho groom:
parents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15

Rlchmond Chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy. Will meet at Lee Camp
Hall on Wednesday morning at II
o'clock to elect delegates to the ma
tional convention in Chattanooga and
TO hear the reports of delegates who
have just returned from the State con-
vcntion in Roanoke
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-11
THE BULLETIN
Editor in Chief, Leah Dunlap Associate Editor Neva

A third tennis court is being pre-
pared on the high school grounds. The
students are taking a great interest
in tennis this year. And every one
enjoys the game.
Miss Elaine Black, a member of the
class of '16 is now in Dodge City. She
fills the position of stenographer for
an uncle.
The new coal bin which has been
built in the northeast L of the build
ing has been filled during the last few
days.
Regular Chapel was held Tuesday.
Announcements were made regarding
the tennis club.
Miss Wilson tested the imagination
of her English III students Monday
morning. There are five classes of
imagery. They are the viscual, audi
tory, motor, tactile and miscellaneous
The average imagery of the class was
] visual.
The students who assemble for
classes at $40 find that the temper
allure is much lower than it is at a
later hour.
The Bulletin is just what the stu
dents make it. Hand in an item now
and then and watch for its publica-
ton. We are glad to read the papers
of the neighboring high schools and
would like for it to be possible to ex-
change. AS our notes are published
in the Liberal weeklies only it is i'm
possible to- exchange on account of
the expense.
The Tyrone High School is publish
ing paper "The Arrow" 1t is a neat
little four page paper. 1t is publish
ed every week and contains much in
teresting news. We congratulate our
sister high school and wish to encour-
age them in their new undertaking.
The Beaver from Beaver Co. is an
exceptionally good school paper. We
notice its growth since last year and
feel that Beaver High School is do
ing things.
The Lecture Course tickets are bel
ing sold by high school students
They seem to have faculty of get
ting folks to buy them. The num-
bers win be given at the Christian
church Auditorium, the Sunday
school room being used by the stu
dents. The tickets for this room are
$1.25 and are all good. Season tic
kets for the main room are $500.
Single admissions mill be so cents,
the same as last year. The course
has been chosen wisely and careful
ly, the management believing it has
secured an exceptionally good course.
Seats for the six numbers will be re-
served at Taylor's Drug Store Fri
day morning.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-11
HENRY J. WATERS TO
THE WEEKLY K. C.. STAR.

WGEhLt ~ AN
Manhattan, Kans., Oct. 10.-Dr.
Henry Jackson Waters, for eight
years president of the Kansas State
Agricultural college, has resigned to
become managing editor of the Week
ly Kansas City Star. It is understood
that his new position will pay a much
larger salary than he now receives
and will give him special opportunity
for intensive study of agricultural
problems in the middle west. Doc
tor Waters will leave the college as
soon as the board can make satisfac-
tory arrangements for administration
of the institution.
Doctor Waters for many years has
been recognized as leader in agri-
culture and the state board of agri-
culture of Missouri. For g years
he was dean of the college of agri-
culture.
In 1909, when the board of re-
gents was seeking the strongest agri-
culturist in America for president of
the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege, it decided unanimously to call
Doctor Waters. He accepted, and
since that time has been head of the
institution, developing the teaching,
investigation, and extension activities
to a point of high efficiency.
Doctor Waters eminence in agri-
culture and edcuation has been ma
tionally recognized. In 1918, he was
for long time considered for the
Isecretaryship of agriculture, and in
the following years he was made
special commissioner to the Philip
pine Islands. His report is regarded
as the standard work on Philippine
agriculture and education, and adop-
ton of his suggestions has already
resulted in saving of several million
dollars.
When war began, President Waters
was called into frequent conference
with government officials. Recent
ly he was appointed federal food adj
ministrator for Kansas. He served
also as member of the price fixing
board on wheat. He is chairman of
the state council of defense and an
officer in numerous other state and
national organizations. He is wide
ly known as an Investigator and writ
er on agriculture.
In the last five years, Doctor Wa
tiers has received many offers of posi-
tons in other parts of the country at
large increases in salary. He declin-
ed them all, however, feeling that his
heart was in the middle west and that
iri' this region he could do his best
work.
1t is with profound regret that /
shall sever my relations with the
board of administration and teachers
and students of the college," said
Doctor Waters today. Gin my new
work, however, trust that l shall
continue to be in a position to pro-
mote the highest interests of the
Kansas State Agricultural college as
we'll AS those of the other institutions
of Kansas"
The board of administration will
search the country for the strongest
man obtainable to fill the presidency
of the college.
Il