davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
ITALY HAS 7O1,4O5
ORGANIZED WORKERS
Over Ono Half BrIonE to Unions viii,
Tendencies Toward
Socialism.

NEW YORK, October lS.---Therc were
in italy in January. 1916. FOL .i05 labor
ers organized in $40 unions. OF whom
4$S.9lS were workers on the soil The
statistics two years previous showed
there were 9e!,9a7 ioborers organized
In S.0GS unions. iSS.765 OF whom were
workers on the soil.
The political tendencies OF tho unions
can BIO Inferred from the following
analysis; OF the 1ol.a05 organized,
4"3.2S6 belonged to liberal unions with
unions.
BY further dissec,ins the groups Of
Catholic organization in only one
branch has Il Tlimhcr % members CON
parable to those in. thc liberal or
duStry where it had 1868 against
2o.6l4. In seventeen other groups 1t
metal Industries i; had I9h orcnnizcd
against 26.Il4; in tho city factories. S2G
AGAINST AGAINST 22S3 a; in tho hat Industry. $50
The relation OF TIC ,organized asri-
nnaet whe 81 be III, is w t.IF is also in
LIZ; were small PROJECTORS; 29.4l7
small tenants; 6".226 who participated
os$ conscripted s iahor are ' ma e:S s
io5 day laborers. in This Gnid. The
figures show thl, among the small ::,nd
owners. the Catholic organizations
have far greater number OF tncmDcrs
tnhn the liberal organizations. OF
Among the small tenants there arc
a.3o9 organized by tho Catholic, and
432 by the liberal organizations OF
those who participate in both expenses
ana nc crops. 3l.:al belong to tho
nberai organizations, l9.33S 10 the
.atnolic 3nd - 6o7 to independent or
ganizatiorN The number .: the con
sSripted or semi-conacript workers Of
she sou IN The different organizations Is
anont the same. The number or day
iaborcrs il the Catholic organizali,n
IN almost negligible..S.3ti against
os;9'l in tdhe independent ones
FOR military lahors within the war
zone. mere were recruited during 1916
52s.2o9 i3borerS. Work done throutrn-
out the country for the various gov
eIhtnehl admin!$tra'ions occupied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
MINORITY SOCIALISTS
RULE PARTY IN FRANCE
Regard Formation OF International
Labor, Organization as the Only
Safeguard Against War.
WOULD ExrEL ALL INVADERS
Laboring Classes Growing Moro
RadlcaI-Capitalistic Hunger He'll
Responsible for Military Agrees
sion.
BY NABOTH IIIlDIS.

PARIS. October 13.--Thc complete
victory Of the minority Socialists Will
have little immediate effect upon the
conduct of the war or upon the French
foreign policy. since the new program
includes continued national defense.
which means support Of the war until
France ia liberated.
Note.-up TO the time this dispatch
reached New York tS:3o l.. A.. Satur-
day, no cable dispatches had come
through from Paris or other points tell
ing OF the complete victory of the nil
nority Socialists" referred to in Mr..
fiodin's dispatch. An important rarlia-
mcntary action appears TO have oc-
Cured in France. Tho result Is not
surprising. since the minority's power
has grown ,vn. steadily during the pas.
the recent Bordeaux congress. The now
vote confirms this tendency, which is
more radical under the war strain and
economic pressure in addition to the
sacrifices in blood.
once the war IS over decidedly radi-
cal measures are anticipated In tho
economic and political field.
The new majority. group regards the
ally responsible for military aggrcs-
sion. and therefore regards the for
nation Of on in!ernationai labor or, r.,
The defeated group opposed intorna-
tional!sln, limiting. it's immediate pro-
gram 10 UHnllnS
Note--This seems to Indicate that the
long struggle between the majority
and minority Socialists Of France has
come TO climax. and that what has
been heretofore tho radical minority
has replaced the majority group.
The now defeated group asserts IL
Will soon recover power. the recisive
margin being small.
The victorious group procla inns the
opening Of n new era.
The French Socialist party Will
again become revolutionary and inter.
national" slys tho declaration issued
after the victory.
Tho conservative press judges the
event very severely. accusing the new
majority OF lacking patriotism when
blaming capitalism for the war.
La I.iberte calls the new majority
"a basket Of crabs" The paper says
further: The prctcnse OF the rev
group that II represents the French
working classes Is insulting. and the
result might produce national socialism
which will be neither scnscicss nor
traitorouS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14

II from mc to euloEisc n German until
hes dead: Sparlel Jack. en- the ether
Tor. 10! these many months.
Is They tell OF HIM that he used 70 be
q decent sort considering the bust
So far So he could. he tried not TO
hurt any OF the crews whose ships he
sank. and he used to give tow. or
had time. lie sank an American ship
one day and started to give them Il
one day and starter TO give them tow
of another mcrchaptman on tho
horizon. and he had to>drop them to so
on with his business. The last thing
Inc said TO them as he left them at
sea was:
Stay where you arc: my friend
'Smithcrs will be along in an Amer
lean destroyer 10 pick you UP in about
And inside OF an hour an American
destroyer did pick then, up.
box Of nne Havana cigars no had taken
off mcrchan,man, to my friend. the
Governor
They even tell Of his coming, ashore
wheel at Algeciras. Spain.
Bn; that sort OF thing can :, be easily
ported having sunk spartel Jack The
French got him three separate times
in three separate weeks" they say in
was "A Hritisn ship that iinaily re.
eeived ottcIal credit for disposing of
Spartel Jack.
but can't believe that Spsrtcl
Jack was Albert Neckel.'' Inossi told
me. "Neckcl must be sixty years old
he might have been directing Ger
man submarine operations from Tariff
or some other town on the Spanish
coast, for he knew every inch of the
bottom around there.
At any rate. there's the yarn. Spar.
tel Jack is dead now. and whether he
was Albert Neckcl or nos will probably
never be known. SO there's the end
of il. Shove off, coX'n.
(COpEriSht 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
PLAN WEAVING OF PRICES
IN ALL WOODEN GOODS
ttnlian Hoard Adopts Unique Scheme
That Prevents Dealers
llooEtinr- Cost.

NEW YORK, October ia decree
requiring manufacturers OF WOODEN or
mixed WOODEN materials in Italy to
tho sewage ct intervals OF five yards
has been announced. The wholesal 10
prices, If not woven on the selvage.
must be placed In some conspicuous
place and he printed In inde,ible ink
The retail price o! the material must
not cHceedtthc wholesale price by more
than 30 per cent. Imported materials
must also have their Wholesale price
clearly indicated on them.
Violations of the decree are punish
able by maximum fine OF 800, i'm
prisonnept for one year. and conisca-
tion OF the merchandise. Any priva ,e
individual who helps the government,
detect violations is entitled to 90 per
cent Of the value of the merchandise
coniiseatcd. and a member OF the police
fo"cc is entitled TO 10 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
Guarantees Question
Considerable London
President Nay Suggest. That
Enemy E0dcuate Russia
and Roun,a7ia.
by JOHN l.. BALDERsrON.

LONDON. october 13.--Now that tho
Germans i,,,!n have accented President viii
guarantees looms largest here -
Ind since the enemy. agrees 10 cyac-
he wants TO evaeuatc France and Bel
I'm u! order TO save his Armies. Pres
ia ...n Wilson might gay: 81.
The military situation on the west
front ~ such that tho genera lisslno
earnest OF Your good faith. S you m might lit
i max, discussion possible by. with
serbia. where no military operations or
hn I!,, are progressing"
ihs the present retreat In the west the
enemy would be unable to escape
through diplomacy possible dcbacic.
terms that would permit the German
armies to get away. excepting surren-
der on much the Same terms as those
ON which bulgaria surrendered.
President Wilson's prestige has risen
enormously aimee his reply to the Ger
man n, mote; Il Was rrlya!eiy regarded
acnt, but IN the meantime it has proved
TO have made tho Germans position
worse, whether they said "yes.' or no"
ncier and psychology recognizes that
it's simplicity was the inspiration OF
E1nins shid TEom'nen. dgioat IT., to
further correspondence in the winged
words Of the President will serve tho
common cause as we'll as many bat
talions could serve it."
The Presidents diplomacy WAS In
strumental in maneuvcrinE Bulgaria
out OF the war and Is now working 70
the Same effect on Austria and Tur-
key, where II revolution is believed i'm
minent. and after the revolution the
various sections will split up the .Aus-
trian state. which, after guaranteeing.
will be likely to appeal 10 America 10
send food and raw materials through
the Italian frontier. even If Germany
continues the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
ANCIENT ROMAN CITY
FOUND IN WAR ZONE
Altino wns Important Center Between
RnNcnno and Aqutlczn before
Invasion of Huns.

NEW YORK, October i3.--Bchind the
| lines OF the Piave ana the Silc, within
! hearing OF the ineeJsant thunder OF the
monster-guns OF the twentieth cen
fury, All ancient Roman city which had
been buried for fourteen centuries is
now being brought 10 light again AL
tino. one of the most tiourishing cities
OF l.oman times, lies buried near Ven
ice, beneath stretches of land now bar
ancient roads or communication be-
tween Rome and lllyria. Joined, Leg
ions journeyinG to tho %eneto. Friuli
rest ut -Altino; emperorS Ell route from
liome TO Aquiieja there refreshed
Altino was the mos, important com
mercial, agricultural and military cen
ter which Rome had on the Adriatic
The time of the Iiunnish .nvasions.
when the Huns. then as now, laid waste
the territory between Tag!.a.nento and
tCe Piavc, tho citizens OF Aliino sought
rciusc. in the swamp lands. SO as to
place between themselves ard The IN
vadcr the treacherous labyr.nths OF the
When tho military stratesies Of the
present day neccssita,ed the digging
up Of the soil around the few houses
disclosed magnificent pavcments of mo-
sale. in geometric and figured designs,
toinbs OF stone with skeletons almost
intact. systems of lead pipes for water.
funeral urns, jugs and vases for wine
stones carved as ornamental leaves
statues of marble and shattered COL
umns. Roman and Byzantine coins, CO.
nestle chattels of iridescent glass.
terra Gotta bronze and silver; buckles
OF bronze and ornaments for the hair,
and even the base OF All equestrian
monument.
~ DESPITE the grave nreoccupation OF
war, the head OF The naval department
OF renicc vas so impressed by this
profuSion OF evidence of the existence
Of an ancient city that ne intEuSted one
or his officers 10 evaCuate us much as
i9 at present possible. Every prccau-
ton will be taken to preserve all that
IS taken from that land formerly thrown
in uphcaral by the ScythianS, Huns.
Sarna tians, 1Iongobards and which is
to-day being hard pressed by the AUS
.ro- llunEar.
already been disclosed all the rooms
OF Il palatial home with It's walls and
thresholds OF Alpine rock. with its
gorgeous pavcmcnta OF figured mosaics
rooms which give n vivid idea of the
prosperity which must have reigned IN
The most important city of the Roman
empire on the Adriatic between !Aquil-
Ella and Ravenna.
Through phenomena which have oc-
Cured from the Roman era to the,
present. the southern part OF the an
Glen, city is actually under water. 1,
this SUBMERGED portion, and this part
Of the work VIII undoubtedly have TO
he posted until after the war. How
ever. sonio excavations will be con-
the remnants of The ancient city
brought TO light will recall To those
lighting now that the refugees from
ancient Aliino---sona of Romo--in those
marshes and barren regions knew how
70 find power and s!ory-thc glory Of
Venice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
MOVEMENT STARTED IN JAPAN
AGAINST CASTE REGULATIONS
More Than I,G0O.000 eta May lie
Compared With PnrInhn
I'm 1n6:a.
iBy Associated rrcsr.l

IbN !!sSociat'u lfenH.
TOKYO, October i3-Japanesc re-
formers. stirred by. the recent food
riots in which the "c,a" or outcast
class of society took a prominent part
are advocating the abolition OF tho
caste regulations which hedge about
these people on the ground that the
restrictions arc distinctly out OF con
Sonancc with the spirit of modern
japan.
The eta" might BE- compared to the
than l,oo0,0Vo, and are said TO be the
descendants OF Korean cnptives
trough, TO Japan during the wars of
origin 10 the Introduction Of Buddhism
in Japan in the eighth century, when
tho taking OF animal life was looked
vita abhorrcnce and disdain From
the earliest DAYS the eta" have been
SianGhtercrS Of cattle and other live
stock, and day tho majority Of these
crS and tanners.
Legally the eta have the same
rights as other japanese. but socially
they are outcasis. Forbidden to min
gle with hiGh-ciasS Japanese or TO
marry outside hhcir own caste .hc
aohttoir workers and their families
I'VE tuGei her in towns and villages in
western and southern JaDan. Included
iii their number arc many radicals who
see in the growing spirit Of democrac;'
an opportunity TO end forever for
themselves and children the social
osiracism TO which for centuries their
forneara have been subject.
The rice disturbances gave tho "cta''
the opportunity 10 show their d;Sap-
Drorai of existing conditions. Many
Of their women IN tho city OF Osaka
led attacks unon food dealers aud
property. With the settlement OF the
trouble Japanese editors and public;sts
suggest nc eta, should be trough,
ou' of their settlements and cncour-
I aged 10 live and associate with their
So-calicd b"ttcr% As part CT tn" plan
10 more Thoroughly democratic Japan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
MINI, Croc.Yic. I, clos,

NEW ORLEANS. October I3.--Morc
than 100 grocery stores in New or.
manufacture OF beer Is discontinued
on December !, according TO A. a. La
rose. secretary OF the New Orleans
Retail Grocers' Association. OF the
more than 1000 groceries in the city
about half are operated in connection
with saloons, MIR. Inrose states. ard
of this number about 10 per cent al
most entirely are supported By revenue
from the bar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
FINED for nerf in S.p,,r..

NEW IORE, October ia suasa ge
matter In Turin, Italy. accused OF using
beer meat in his sausages was fined
?33 and imprisoned for five days. beef
in Italy Is very scarce. and it's sale
strictly regulated. No butcher is sup
posed TO cell IL 10 any one without n
meat card. Tho sausage maker. how
ever. bought large Quantities Of beef
from a butcher in the same street, al
though he d:d not have meat cards.
The butcher was also fined $40 and
imprisoned for six days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
TRY SYNDiCATED BUYING
French Manufacturers ADOPT New
Methods IF thinning Mar Mn
trrints From Sbrond

WASIINGTON. Octobcr 1a.-Wh,,
amounts 10 cooperative. Syndicatcd
buying In foreign marncts has been
adopted as war measure by French
manufacturers who get raw materials
abroad. Commercial Aitachc Pierce
Williams. at Paris. points out that
French industries, therefore. arc ran
idiy hcinE centralized IA syndica;cs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
Tom. IN Ain. for Refugees.

NEW YORK. October l3.--A party
on tho Alps at an altitude of $500
fee. was given on September % TO
1000 children OF refugee families bI.
tho American Red Cross In Italy and
the Italian Touring Club. The Italian
club organized the trip, supplied the
automobiles, and requested contribu-
tions for refreshments and the lunch
con for tho children. and the Anieri
can Red cross helped finance the trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
Fashion show for war yc,,

W N0ffI.N'T INT.N, VNIUDcF T0.--N IaSh-
ion show in tune with war time econ
omy was recently held in Allegan
County. M.ch.. under the direction Of
thc mc-denonStration leader Of tina [
locality. This show was given IN con-
nrction with the county fair. INSTEAD
of wearing. as Is usual at fashion dis
n'ayS, creations from Paris or New
York. the girls wore maac-ovcr gowns
constructed from out-nf-date garments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
Many Omit Publication.

beginning of tho war 1852 German
newspapers and magazines have die
continued publication either pcrna-
an nI c ~ Sv the t;erman nostni an.
thorities. says the Berlin Tageblatt.
In the same period 1866 new pubiica-
tons were begun. The tota! number
OF newspapers and magazines In Ger
many was estimated at 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
ARRIVES IN ARCHANGEL
American Red Crps. Relief Ship Cur
RIGS Cargo of 1900
Ions.

WASH1NGToE October 1.-THE
safe arrival at Archangel OF an amer
lean Red cross relief ship Loaded with
a i.6oo-.ton cargo OF drugs. food and
utEer supplies for the allied soldiers
and needy civilians in tina, part or
Eusaia was announced yesterday by the
War Council.
Major {. r. Williams. formerly mem
her OF the Red Cross Commission for
houman!a, is III charge OF the party OF
thirteen which accompanied the ship
!lcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14

The Classified >Ads in this paper
offer uncqualcd opportunities to both
buyer and seller. You may telc-
phone your ad by calling Randolph !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14

4 Want .Nd ia The Times Dispatch
Will turn that vacant room from Il
liability to an asset. Phone RAN
NOIph I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
acting on behalf of the French gov
e'EEicul.
These imDortinr syndicatcs are

These importing syndicatcs are
known as consortiums. Their capital
stock Is liked by the government, and
each manufacturer requiring the raw
materials is permitted to take a Ger
tain amount based Oh his pre-war I'm
ports.
che consortium is permitted to dis
tribute the material to the members
1T = price determined by the Miuintry
OF Commerce. II is expected that
wastcful competition will be prevented
IN markets which also must supply
Frances associates in the war, and
'hat prot tcering by m Ishroom firms
Will be eliminated. .e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14

II you want quantity and quality
in answer to your classified adver-
tiscmcnt, put it in Tho Timcs.Dis-
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14

You nut up q good fight. SON." said
the HIrcn q Tu*kor. I'll Civ. Sou =,
iw!1l y6ur -
Blu: :ine baron Of Tuskor. for all I
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-07

ay lack of iron in fine blood
 Not long ago man came to me Wlp Was nearly half d century old and aSi 'd me 10 give him a preliminary examination for life insurance. was lstunished lo find him with the blood pr, 4surc of d boy of twenty and as full ot yigor, vim and vitality as a young man. in fact d young man lac really was notwithstanding his age. The secret, he said, was taking iron - NuNatcd Iron had filled hm with re- neWcd life. At thirty he Was ia bad health; at forty-siX he was care worn anu nearly all in. Now ut 60 after taking NuXated Iron. a miracle of Ni- tallty and his face hramiug with the huoyancy of youth iron is absomle- ly necessary 10 enable yuur blood To change food into L ing tissue Without it no matter how much or what you cat, yoIv food merely passes through you without doing you any good yuI u~ Cou- sequence you becom v~k pale and siCiIy looking Just l.. l plant trying to grow in soil dciicj nt in iron. If you are not strong or W.U you owe lt Q yourself to make the following tesG See how long you can work or how far yOu can walk without be- coming tired. Next take two five grain tablets of ordinary nux- atcd iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. l have seen dozens of nervous, rundown people who were ailing all the while double their strength and endurance and entirely rid themselves of all symptoms Of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this, after they had in some cases been doctoring for months with out obtaining any benefit
 Bu. don't take the old forms of re- duccd iron, iroa acetate or tincture of iron simply tO save a few cents The ron demanded by Mother Nature for her red coloring matter in the blood of hel children is, alasi not that kind of iron. ' on must take iron ina aformthat can be easily absorbed and as3imilated like nuNated iron if you want 1t to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse .han useless. Many an athlete or priZehghter has won the day sim- ply because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray, while many an- other has gone down to inglorlous de- feat simply for the lack of iron"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-07
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC

The Independent Meat Market, has taken over the local stock and business of the Wacchtcr Bros. Go. The bust ne.s will be- continued al the lndepen- dent Market and the public are assured tho same service as in the past and prices as low as can be maintained un- der present conditions. An cndeavor will also be made to maintain the casn payment system, thereby as- ssl ng in keeping prices down to the lowest possible minimum.
 INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-07
AUSTRIANS ADMIT
 MAN POWER IS
 DETERMINING FACTOR


WASTTNGToN Tuesday official state Department { publicly is to be Ip deciding he reached this conclusion frequently ulloy 0 the lilies daily gaining the deeisy victory the o Ten of daily.
 The adyccs reaching O facts causing the The Vienna 0
 
  of the produced q he people
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-07
City Physicians Explains Why
 They Prescribe Nuxated Iron To Make Beautiful Healthy Women and Strong Vigorous Men

ING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-07

'.al Weakened condition brought uu
 N lack of iron in thc blood
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-07
NOW FOR THE LATEST STYLE

NOW FOR THE LATEST STYLE
 You can have it by having your Clothes cleaned, pressed and repare by us. Wen mako them look like new. We make alterations. Wc clean hats, we make suits 10 order, we do steam and dry cleaning for ladies and gentlemen. Modern methods and prompt service. We appreciate your patronage. Come and see US.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 Next 10 Segerstrom & Hagen Store.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-07
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

LONDON Tuesday AuguN "A fleet German ZeloDns land last night doing considerable in a of
 The enemy airshps flew height hnt failed without the Was owneI by the attacking British flyers
 
 Ir German f u"Ned in large fleets > the later attacks Q he or been fur successful in escaping Inc ues
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-07
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press.

N ASItNT)N of aIlly
 'Ios resulting the an met cig names MaIne salient to twelve hundred and thirteen, though IeIslinGs officials n tlnast of ne American losses the to
 To'y u e Iy AmoacI in the mal total of m man percentage were killed nd le" captured I Q wounded Up o the Mln n the ties
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-07
SUBMARINES ACTIVE
 OFF NOVA SCOTIA
sp. oLaL to lhc Nuaael by Thc Assoc latsa Pres.

Sp. o Nugget by The Associated Press N'A\NINN- NrlANrl, l''"r Ta', Aa24r onai -,Ite tu.uc Gladys Holland ,a '''ly ..-urI a without The Canadian jo' d1s several ~'.oers .t $
 
  .f oyrrtalurs ..I.le for ne NLaoL.r ,nl g. ne MOST 1r your money