davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-07-21
K. Of G. Border Structures
Are Now Schools

During the stay of the National
Guard along the Mexican border the
knights of Columbus erected a con-
siderable number of substantial recre.
attn stations and field headquarters
from Brownsville, Texas, to Nogales
Arizona. These halls served an excel
lent purpose, since they were we'll
equipped for the comforts of the troops
and afforded suitable provision for
their Spiritual welfare. But it is prob.
able that they are destined to serve a
The Irish standard., 1917-07-21
SOWING THE WIND.

The East St. Louis riots cannot be regarded as
symptoms of purely local conditions is ronical that
at time when this country is at proessedy for the
rights of humanity that the most sacred of human rights
have been tramped under foot in great American
dustral district.
The disgrace of the serious conflict in the
history of the United States alone the City
of East St. Louis and the State of Illinois, but shared
by state and community Of country. 1t
simple matter place the blame local authorities
who should have foreseen and prevented the riots Au
thoritie should always oresee and prevent awlessnes
The negro victims of the mob may wholly
blameess yet they to have acted throughout
trely the defensive The rioters guilty of
wanton and cruel that they find
the plea of evaporation sudden passion The work
in the industrial plants who their jobs given
Southern have felt that they had just
for resentment Many OF these workers owned their
THE loss of their jobs would have forced them
to leave East ST. Louis since no other employment
left for them Yet these facts afford explanation
for reversion to barbarsm pure and simple.
The industries which imported hordes of cheap
aborers Southern replace white labor were
acting according to strict American business principles
principles which have been built the great mercantile
and manufacturing of which inordi-
nately proud. Business regards labor solely
modify be purchased in the cheapest market product
be sold in the dearest The people of East St. Louis
did not look favoraby the importation of by
the great industries which controlled wholly by out
side capital Local business would suffer, real estate val
Consideration given to the In all circles
these matters discussed and commented on, which
helped to iname the bitterness between the two
The rioters felt, and to have been fact that
the sympathy of the community with them. The
negroes undesirable to every but the cor
porations which exploiting them The riots the
natural outcome of recognized business principles and
community viewpoints
The exploiting of labor black and white regardless of
it's human qualities is old story in the development
American industry 1t is confined to particular
on neither is prejudice East St. Louis is the
only community which human values in popu-
ation Statistics business fluctuations bank balances
Even after the riots the moral of East St. Louis
shocked at the crime committed against
God and humanity. Ciciv organizations much
cerned with the effects business and industrial
velopments.
There whrlwind of barbarism raised in East St.
Louis, but the wind had been with seeds of
teriasm purely material ideas of that
sders human beings commodities of the labor
and orgets that human life is sacred than property
values materalism that has erased the from
its vocabulary.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-21

That sterling nestor of American merchants John Wanna
maker Philadelphia recently celebrated his sevenynnth
birthday the occasion being observed by sort of family
gathering of the several heads of the departments of his
New York and Philadelphia marts. Responding to the
messages congratuation which had been heartily ten
dered him. Mr. Wanamaker enunciated principle which
has characterized his business methods during the
years career, in telling OF little incident
that happened when many years his store visited
by John W. Forney founder of the Philadelphia Press The
newspaper skeptical about the success of the
Wanamaker plan, and he stood the balcony gazing
at the crowds surging through the ases, he said WELL
1t will take time work this undertaking. What is
your dea?"
Wanamaker answered: "To give the people a basis
of shopping conveniences and actual satisfaction
adding the old do the greatest good to the great
est number"
"Ah," said Forney, now I've got idea The great
est number is always number onewhich is yourself
myself"
''You are dead wrong said Wanamaker. "My theory is
just the opposite of what imagined. have always be-
leved could make store where the interests OF
the first consideration would be salts
fled with what is left for the owner.
This conversation occurred forty and Mr..
experience has proved that the principle then
laid down has not been incompatible with the highest
mercantile and business In these times of
mental disturbances and profound study of the
problems of distribution would not be advisable for
business make greater application of this slogan
patrons first the merchant aerward 1t is amentabe
that many lines of trade the guiding principle has
been a that the traffic will BEAR The customer pa
is of altogether secondary consideration and must
battle with the high cost of living best he
The and exgencies of the situation
nelling closer study of all commercial industrial and
economic subjects Many holders of great fortunes,
acquired by inheritance through individual ef
Tort are coming that their ownership of these in
The Irish standard., 1917-07-21

ated accumuations is not absolute, but that they
trustees of the for the benefit of ALL And have
already pledged their entire wealth for the needs
government This is step in the direction Wealth
is not like right be attained for it's sake.
means, end. If the Wanamaker principles ap
piled generally to business the would
such narrowing time of it to make both ends meet.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-21
MAKING DEMOCRACY SAFE.

Stripped of all its minor differences, the issues between
the nations engaged in the world have been reduced
to the single of democracy against autocracy.
half of democracy have the definition for the
there seems to be act understanding that democracy
government whatever the formal structure may be- is
government by the will and the governed
for the people, not for individual class Only
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-13

1lno 2ouiiiana 1T 6urd ein 8on,ite'
Der Irbeiter 1lnb bier 8ertretern Del
Sel : Geielidaften beisclegt iporoen
Sic Mrbeiter fonnen bem Mbtpmmer
5uiolge rubig CUR slrbeit 5uriidfebren
berlprehen aber. ben bei Der Nrbei
|berbliebenen bies ni6t nn13utragen
Isle sSrage Ser Q6bne rnb Stlnbe1
1pirb Sen ein3elne1t @eIeaiboften 5u'
20ilmg iiberlaiien.
adt N3enf@en eriroren.
glepeIano, O., II. Seq. sllS
SoIge beg 8li53arbs, tpel9er iiber Der
FStaat fegte, tp1lroen adt gerionen als
erfroren 9emelbet. Sic Semperatltr In
Glebelano mar beute Morsen 7 @rof
unter gfull.
% Orab inter Null.
9seIi9b, Nebr.. II. Seq. @eitern
re9iitrirte bas bieiige Nesierunestberz
mou1eter % @rab 1lnter Nuu, bns fdl>
teite 8etter in bieiem 8inter.
8ollen national : &unpent mad
Glepelano.
GIep elamb. s., II. Sea. Ser
itdotiidR slrditett Sreoerid $. 8et
erfldrt, SAP bas 0ffentli6e @uoitorium
i'm Sabre 1919 bollenbet ieiu miro
11nb idun ma6t iib llnter Sen Yolitiz
fern oie Neisung gelteno, Nnitrensun=
gen gu MAIDEN. fir 1920 cine slatioz
naltonpeution bierber 81, brin9en. lei
es oie bemotratiihe poer Sic republiz
fanii6e. 8i5ber fpnutc man Iid a1li
einen iol9en 1ettbetperb nidt einz
Iaiieu, ipeil cine 9nue ieblte. ste groE
gcnug, um bic Saulenoe bon Sclegaz
ten unb 8eri@teritatter gu iniieu. Ser
Nr1itett aber iagt, bnB Sic grbarbciz
ten llnb bas 2ege,t bon m5ussr0breu
ilott inn Gange ieier uub 0aB 0ann Ser
Bau riiitis tueiter i6reiten tper0e.
&ein s5rember ioa in Chicago mad BEN
80. April 1918 einc 2isens
erbaIten.
Chicago. IL. Seq. Mebr benn
$500 Gren1be.4 tpelde 8eital1ratlts
8irtbi1aiten, BiGnrobaueu. Milb=
nieberlasen, 1r1oIerlapen beiiben ooe,
ionftige @efddfte ingbieago betreiben
iperbe11 bon einer Groillnnce Betroffer
tperoen,, Die. i'm stn5trutb eia8erei91
1pl1rbe, 1llb iporin ser Stnotilert ans
getpieien miro. nad benz 80. @pril
1918 feinen Tremoen cine 2t5ens 81
ertbeilen.
9Mbermnn @rllmbid erffdrte, ieint
Sroinanee 5iele auf Sreu,oe, ipeldt
M,1iteul1ngen uno @eiddfte bon ioIder
Nnerifauern iibernontrt.en baben, BIZ
gum 9ienit it, Die 9iationalartnee elm.
berufen tpur0en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-13
9aS Reiieitc aus Ralifar.
Z AasOciated Press

6aIifay, q. e., 12. Seq. Sic
Sabl Ser Dpfer SET bieiigen gyploiiz
unstataitropbe belduft ii9 uuf 1926.
8ierin iittb aue aufsefl1noenen 2ciden
llno ale @ermtbten etnsei6loiien.
@ai. Sibgeralb bon Der atnerifaniz
i1en Mrn,ee ibersob oem 6ilfsfomitee
$1,000, Sic bon oen 9clten ieines
&onar,anbos beigeiteuert ipuroen.
Sic Sabrifen periu9ten beltte, if
rem 8etrieb tuieoer auf5uncbmcn.. FAM
oen es. aber iHtper, lire Arbeiter 5l,r
|8ieoeraufnabme ser Nrbeit gu beipez
gen. Sic itdotii1en 8eb0rben babel,
|@abregeln 5,1r 11nterSriidune Ses
Yreistreibens ectroffen.
! Nadtrdslihes aus 0alifar.
@afifag, II. Seq. Meugierise,
tpel9e belte beriuhten, in bie Stubt
81, geIungen, tint iib Sic Stdtte oes
Glenos ansuieben, ipllrbcn pon Sen
8aden our lttniebr scstpunsen.
SIZE geer6iellng Ser Qetden 9ebt
10 RAID tpie n,Dslid) por iid; frcitpil=
! ltge Sobtengrdber iinbgass ,tno&ud)ts
beiddftist. 9as 9ilfstpert lit b,ird bas
gintreten zines tpeiteren silrmes be-
binoert tporben.
8 S6iffe I'M i5afen ipllrben ourdl
Sic geipnlt Ser ggploiion auf ben1
Sampler Iont Blanc seritDrt. Sus
fat lid beute berausgeftelIt. Gin
stiid bes Nlont 8Iauc Iie8t am 11fer
rtabe oer Midrnonb .Hier. Gas belgis
| ibe 5iIfsf6iff Smo liegt iuuerbalb
oes 8ebforo Balm auf ben Stranb.
gon Dem Sdiff GoIonne 1T uur Ser
flobe 8lmpf iibris aeblieben. Sic
Sdorniteine oes Samplers MlibOletou
Cattle iinb fortgeriilen ,,tb Der Sbers
balt fait 5erf9mcttert. 9nsIln,itions>
| |idaff Eicton licgt im 0fIiben &unal
inter Bdiier. Sic S9iffe Rasuia
steao @arie ,tnb S9iIforo fins bloBe
8rdds. Gus Iettere g1iff ipnrSe aui
ben ebenfaus 5eritDrten Rier seidleus
bert.
/, Sic getpnbuer SaIifag's inb a,li
l@ationen sciest.
| Sic Mo,niralitdt tpirb beute Mi
toer l1t,teriun,,ns Set 3ntnittopbe be-
E8innen.
/ Silfs5iige aug pieren Siabtcn trefs
Hen. NIT. &Ieiotrn unb Nabr,ingsmit.
teln belaben. bier eiu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-13

.(Sortieeung auf Ser 4. Seite. J.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-13

,9outot., Icg..- II. Seq. Ser
Streit Der 5000 Selarbeiter in Seyas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

Toano. the occasion being their TWEEN
ty-ilfth wedding anniversary.
The whole lower floor VAS Jccorat-
cd In holly and mistletoc. pottcd plants
and red flowers. The bride. VIII" MAS
Miss Lillian May Taylor, daughter OF
the late DIR. y. T.. Taylor oflNc'" Kent
white silk. with an ovcrdrcsS OF white
Shc wore string of gold and rose
fornia. The bridal party received in
the parlor. and those who stood in
tho receiving line we're friends and
attendants of the bride twenty five
years ago. They included Mrs. Walter
J. Hechler, OF Richmond: Mrs. NJ :.
Warren, OF Toano: Mrs. James T. Fox
of Richmond, and Mrs. Thomas H. Ged-
dy. of williamsburg.
a buffet supper WAS served. Those
presiding at the punch bowl were
Mrs IL. w. Stephenson, Mrs. Albert
Sneed. Mrs. j. Taylor Farthing and
Mrs Arthur johnson. An orchestra
furnished music during the evening
and Robert Iitrhficld, OF banvillc
rendered several selections on the pi-
ano. Mrs a. Il. Suced sang 20 Promise
Me-" ard "a Perfect Day" and Alvan
jennings also sang several songs. Miss
Kathleen Blankenship rendered two
very amusing readings. Perhaps one
of the most enjoyable features Of the
evening WAS the old Virginia reel"
danced by the married SGT present the
dance being led by the bride and groom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

Mothers Club. Ballads by tho poet
viii feature the program. together
Nth readings from his poems. Til.
women in charge Of the affair are:
Mrs 4: ". c.rtweii Mrs. J. 7. Bethel
Ms Ms ". y , M,isr Mrs = I T ,.,fry
Mrs. :. K. r rierIS' Mrs - y ''''s'
Tea and Scotch cakes will pc served.
An attractive musical program. under
tn. direction OF l.. +. Larsen will be
rendered. Tile entertainments viii take
place In tn. Woodland Heights Mctho-
dist Church at S:l1 O'Clock.
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and IIrs. Charles Il. St"inbach
announce the cnGaa eincnt Of their
daughter Louise Julia to Frank l..
Bragg. The Wedding viii take place
in the early spring
Mis- Jones' to Lecture.
During February and March Miss
Lou Belle Catcsby Jones will have =;
class for the study OF some OF the
modern plays. poems and short stories
hcmc North Second street. on Fri
days at noon. The mrs, lecture will
TAX" place OF February - aud tn"
subjec; OF Miss Jon.s'S discussion will
be organizations. by George Bernard
Straw.
Mrs. LiEon Hostess.
Mrs. u. T. Lyon. Of Blackstone Mill
tary Academy. gave an attractive rool>
party at her home last Saturday. The
library and hall were decorated I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

of the Association for the Preservation
OF Virginia Antiquities to be the hosts
OF the occasion.
Mrs. John Dunn is chairman OF the
john Marshall House committee.
shower for OrphnnnEe.
Tho linen shower for the Female
humane Association OF Richmond Will
Mrs. Fred W. Scott. 900 West Franklin
Street
Pretty wedding.
AZ tho home or Mrs. Ida T. Bow
man. 1911 First Avenue Highland
Park. pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.
when her daughter. Eula Marion. be-
came the bride OF Warren Baker
Hatcher. son OF Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Hatcher. OF Atlanta. Ga. Rev W. Il.
Mcf!wainc. pastor OF Mizpah presby-
terrain Church. officiating. Mrs c. F.
Billiard and Miss Helen Hickcr.on rem
dered the wedding music. southern
smilaX. ferns, palms. ascension lilies
and candles decorated the nariors
Little Misses ella LipScomb. OF Port
Norfolk. and Annie C;rubbs held the
ribbons. and the bride entered with her
uncle. -. III. Bowman. who gave hci
away. She wore "a gown of white satin
and tulic. with a long train OF satin.
and her Veil Was fastened with orange
blossoms. Her flowers were lilies OF
tho valley. The brides two sisters
were her Attendants. Miss Edna Row
man. the maid OF honor. wore a frock
Of green tulic over silver cloth trimmed
with iridesceu; sr1uin. and carried 4
shower OF Ophelia roses Miss Ruth
Bowman. the bridesmaid. wor. pink
tullc over metal cloth. with i-ide I
seQuin trimming. and carried a shower
Of sweet peas AND orchids. r. G. Nc
George was best man. and THE uShcrs
were W. l.. Edwards and Thornton
Davis. Immediately after tn" ccre-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Hatcher left for
n Western trip. After February they
will make their home in Huntingdon
W. Va Out-of-tnwn guests a. the
wedding Included Miss Ellno- Natche,
and Mrs. 81. r. Miles. OF Atlanta. Ga F:
Mrs. o. r. Smith, OF Baltimore: Mrs.
Louis J. Pegram. OF Raleigh, y. C.: Miss
F>lsie Cooke. of Port Norfolk; Mrs.
George w. Rah!ke. OF baltimore. and
Miss Lulie Neblett. Of Newport News.
ArnoId-DHton.
Mrs. Martina Dillon announces the
engagement of her granddaughter.
Miss Audrey Frayser Dillon. Of laos
FLOYD Avenue to Or. Clifford Hood
Arnold. of Chester. Pa. now serving
on the border as assistant surgeon with
the Sixth Regiment. Pennsylvania In
fantry. The wedding Will take place
in June.
or interest Here.
The announcement that Miss Char
.otte holland. Of "FoNcroft." In I.oudoun
County. will spend the summer months
in France working for the American
Hospital. Is of much interest TO So
icetv In Richmond. where Miss holland
is widely related and frequently visits.
She will join her young cousin. Miss
Rose HaXall. Of Baltimore, who has
sailed this winter to do Red Cross work
for the allies in France. Miss holland
spent Severa, weeks In this city with
her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
holland. during late December. End she
was the guest OF honor at a number OF
smart functions while here.
Twenty-hnh Anniversary.
An interesting event was the re-
ception given by Mr.. and Mrs. !A!van
Warner jennings on December % in
their home, the "Wayside Inn" near
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

Big Stone Gap. The ceremony was per-
formed by Right Rev. Arthur Lloyd.
Of New York. and Rev. David Howard
rector % 81. T.ukc's Episcopal Church.
The house was decorated with palms
ferns and flowers and the marriage
took place before AN improvis"d altar
Of palms, white roses and cathedral
candles.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown Of
white embroidered crepe over satin.
her veil Of tullc being caught with
sprays of orange blossoms. She car
REQ shower bouquet Of Bride roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss Cath
crime Myers. tn. brides sister. was the
maid of homer There were two
bridesmaids. Misses Frances Stuart
Myers. another sister of the bride. and
Caperton Preston. IL cousin of the bride.
The little ribbon bearers were Miss
Mary Cornelia Baldwin and Jack Lloyd.
of Catawba. The bridegroom had AS
his best man his brother. DR.. John
Lloyd. of Catavrba
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd will spend some
time at Virginia Reach before return
Ing to Japan. where Mr.. Lloyd is an
Episcopal miss ionary.
The out-of-to"n guests Included
Mrs. John J. Lloyd. mother Of tho
bridegroom: Right Rev and Mrs Ar
vi y.
Thaycr. Of Baldwin. L. L.: DR.. John
j. Lloyd. Ca,awba Sanatorium: Jack
Lloyd. Catawba Sanatorium: John
Lloyd. Theological Seminary: Rc". and
Mrs. j.. r. cambridge. Petersburg: Mrs.
Churchill Gibson. Luray; Mrs George
thler AleNandria: Miss Nellie uhlcr,
Alexandria; Mrs. W. j. Hubbard. Rich
nond: Bland Tucker. Theological Semi
mary: Or. and Mrs. James < wilson.
WilliarnsburS: Rev. y. H. Chambers.
Millwood: Rcr. John l.. Jackson. Char
lotto. y. C.; RAYMOND Tnaycr Jr. and
John Thayer. OF Baldwin. l.. J.
Visiting Here.
Mrs Walter Leighton. Of Eas,
Orange. y. J.. in spending a few days
the guest of the Misses Grigg on
Grove Avenue. Mrs Leighton is
spending tho month of January and
February with her father, Muscoc II.
Garnett.
Concerning A. r. V. 4.
The Association for the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities AT It's last meet
ing adopted the following recommen-
dation from the report of the John
Marshall House committee:
The home Of John Marshall shall
be opened until p. NJ. on February
g. in special recognition of his in
duc,ion to the Office of Chief Justice in
1901. Special exercises may be held
on that day at the discretion of the
committee. When February falls
on Sunday a convenient date shall be
selected for such observance of tho
day as may be planned By the commit
tee"
In pursuance Of this resolution. the
John Marshall House committee has
decided TO celebrate the coming Feb
ruary 18th. the 9Th falling on Sunday
by inviting the bench Of the city Of
Richmond. including Judges OF the SUI
preinc Court of Appeals OF Virginia.
the members Of the State Corporation
Commission. and the United states
Judges designated TO hold the Circuit
Court Of Appeals in Richmond TO a
buffet supper III the John Marshall
House at O'Clock in the evening.
II has been decided that no women
shall appear at this entertainment.
and the committee. therefore, wishes
tho members OF the advisory boar,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

ported plants and t:ailinS vines There
we're seven tables Of rock. after whicn
tn" tables were decorated in candles in
silver sticks with pink shades AMI re
fr"ShU"nts were served.
Dance ut tho HERMITAGE.
rh. Richmond College Cotillion Club
gay" its fourth dance of the collegiate.
year AZ IN" hermitage CLUB Wednesday,
evening. More than twenty-five cou-.
pies We're present Dancing continued
from until l:&O o'clock During the
evening refreshments wcrc served
This affair marks the beginning Of
Richmond College social functions after
the holidays.
Those who wero present included tho fol.
". wood. with Mis-. uag,lgroyc
N i'. , Win M,s ,s H@aes.M nesSy
Nj rill"r. With Aiis- Golfer
t:ilySun Robinson. With Miss Byrd.
Mr ;yiwim win Nj ~, nworth
Mr.. Henderson. with Miss Sat;"rtcld
Mr. Knight. with Nils. Rogers
N Whitinci,. WIN Mis- r1Tnbul
Sr , iii%Sis VIII Win Mis- Miss .lpGn~en
Mr.. qua ttlth baum. with Miss Vaughan.
Mr. Ltu with Mis. C;illi.rn
Mr. Tabcr. with Mis- Robertson
Mr. ,,ari. viii, Mis- lisrri.on
Mr. I'i't with Miss Parrish.
Mr. No'tin cham wi.h Miss M."icag
NJ E"Esrs riih Ms. Sweeney
The women OF the Sanctuary Society
OF ST Bcncdi"t's Chapel will give 3
Continued On second pagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

charities given in Richmond. The
patroncsscs include many Of the smart
set here.
Lady Eoicbrookc wills represent Eng
land as britannia" in the ;ablcauN.
She is the wife OF the Earl Of Cole
brooke, of King Georges court and
is also sister "f General Sir AlcAan-
der PaHct Lady Colcbrookc has been
at the front as nurse and has also
worked In An ammunition factory in
England. The tableaux promise To he
"a charming addition 10 the concert
program.
Mrs. John Kerr Branch is chairman
Of the committee and the patroncsses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

NJ the NFt Jun.
Miss Adele Williams will address the
AZ; club OF Eichmoni on Tuesday ar
,crnoon az tao o'clock on The French
IuprcssioniSts." The members OF the
club will welcome Miss Williams as
ono Of the charter members and Il for
m.r instructor OF the Art Club Miss
Nora Houston will he chairman of the
afternoon. and Will introduce Miss
Williams.
The history OF art class meets at
$50 o'clock on Tuesday afternoons.
Prominent Wedding.
An interesting and important we'd :
ding in Norfolk and Virginia society
took place Wednesday afternoon AT {
O'Clock when Miss Louisa Barton Myers
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Barton Myers
was married 20 Rev. Hubbard Lloyd
son of Mrs. Lloyd and the late Rev.
John James Lloyd, OF Lyrchburg and