davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
otsdam Piotters

The inside story OF the Potsdam
conference. at which the kaiser de-
cided on war. was told to r. s. Am
oassador Henry NJ. Morgenthau by a
herman who was present at the
kaiser's command This man was
Baron Won Wangenheim. the German
ambassador at Constantfnople when
me war began. Mr.. Morgenthau tells
me story In the June issue OF the
says:
The German ambassador left for
herIin soon after the assassination Of
ne grand duke, and he now revealed
m cause OF his sudden disappearance
Inc KAISER, he told me, had sum
moned him to Berlin for an imperial
conference This meeting took place
at totsaam on July s. The kaiser
presided; nearly all the am bassa doris
-, =. teluea' Wangenheim came to tell of
'lnrkey and enlighten his associates
on the situation in, ronsta ntinn,,Io
Moltke. then chief Of staff was thers
representing the army. and Admiral
Won Ilrpitz spoke for the navy Tho
great hankers. railroad directors and
the raptains of German Industry all
or whom were as necessary TO Ceruan
war preparations as the army itseIf
also attended
dnEenFelm now told mo that The
kaiser solemnly put the question IN
each man in turn: Was he read,, for
war All replied Yes excent th.
fnanciers. They said that thew p,1,st
have two weeks to sell their foratrn
securities and TO make loans Al tb,+
time few people had looked npon tbs
SaraJevo tragedy as something thai
was likely to cause war This confer
ence took all precautions that M such
suspicion should be aroused. n ds.
cided to give the bankers time IA 70
ADJUST their finances for the con,trv
war, and then the several rner,bars
went quietly back to their worry nv
started on vacations. The kaiser Won't
10 Norway on his yacht. Won Bethr
mann -Hollweg left for rest ana
" angenheim returned to Constan;tr-
ople '''i ~
In telling me about this conference
Nahgenheim. of course admitted that
ger manv had precipitated the war r
mink that re was rather proud ~
me whole performance: proud that
Germany had gone about the matter
IN so methodical and far-seeing a uav,
especial ly proud that he himself had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
HODGES TO REPRESENT DAVIS
AT RESEARCH CONFERENCE

Governor Davis has appointed G. Lee
Moore. state auditor: r. l. Brewer,
member of the house OF delegates; W.
A. Garrett. state senator; Fl. NJ White.
of the bureau Of governmental re.
search, Petersburg; r. Stuart Roger.
city manager OF Fredericksburg, to at.
tend meeting az the Aston hotel In
New York June 5, s, and for the
purpose of discussing many of the
national problems that pertain to the
best interest of the country In the
prosecution Of the war
The governmental research confer.
ence of the United states and Canada,
the National Municipal league, and
the national conference of war econ
omy VIII participate In the meeting.
At this meeting, Governor Davis has
been scheduled 10 deliver an address.
but Illness VIII prevent his attendance
and Colonel Leroy Hodges. secretary
to the governor, will attend and dis.
cuss the subject assigned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02

been invited to participate in so mo-
mentous gathering. The several
blue. red. and yellow books which
flooded Europe the few months fol-
lowing the outbreak, and the hundreds
of documents which were issued by
German propaganda attem pting to es-
tablish Germany's innocence, never
made any impression on me. For my
conclusions as to the responsibility are
not based on suspicious or belief or
the study of circumstantial data. I
do not have to reason or argue about
the matter | know. The conspir
acy that has caused this greatest Of
human tragedies was Matched by the
kaiser and his imperial crew at this
Potsdsm conference of July &, 1914.
One OF the chief participants, flushed
with his triumph at the apparent sue
cess OF the plot. told me the details
with his own mouth. Whenever I
hear people arguing about the re-
sponsibility for this war or read the
clumsy and lying excuses put forth
by Germany. I simply recall the burly
figure of Wangenheim as he appear
ed that August afternoon. putting away
at huge black cigar, and giving me
his account Of this historic meeting.
why waste any time discussing the
matter after that?
This imperial conference took
place July s: the Serbian ultimatum
was sent on July %. That is just
about the two weeks interval which
the financiers had demanded to COM
plete their plans. All the great stock
exchanges Of the world show that the
German bankers profitably used this
interval. Their records disclose that
stocks were being sold In large guam
titles and that the prices declined
rapidly At that time the markets
were somewhat puzzled at this move
nent: Wangenhein's explanation
clears up any doubts that may still
remain. Germany was changing her
securities into cash, for war purposes:
If any one wishes to verify Wangen-
helm, would suggest that he examine
the quotations of the New York stock
market for these two historic weeks.
He will find that there were astonish-
ing slumpe in quotations. especially
on the stocks that had an information
al market. Between July and July
%. Union Pacific dropped from 1854
TO 1877 Ia. Baltimore and Ohio from
81 Ia to al. United States Steel from
81 to so 2, Canadian Pacific from I %
10 1875 l-2, and Northern Pacific from
Ill 3-s to 10s. AT that time the high
protectionists were blaming the Sim
mons Underwood tariff act as respon-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02

peace to war Industries are easier To
apply than the alternative compulsory
methods and are more in harmony
with American practices and ideals
To applN the food card system and
10 consCript industry and labor in
this country would involve vast and
cumhrous system of administrative
machinery u. would also require a
large amount ~ fimo and "A conse-
quent prol6ngatiou Of the war with
lts attendant increased expenses and
sacrifice of life
But VIII tbe voluntary system work?
The answer to- this question VIII he
given In The response which the Amer
lean people make To the appeals Of
the government. VIII we cut down
aur expenditures and increase our
savings as Ne are beng urged 10 do
business a. Usual Suicidai.
The business of The nation ss now
War The task is SO enormous ---aud
speed is so necessary. If we expect 10
t4t our strength into the aEht before
1t IS Too lAte5=that II would be suicidal
Ia attempt Ia follow a policy % bust
ness as usual
The business as usual propaganda
Us seriously retardtHg the vitality netes-
sary diversion OF productive energy
from pssce - war Industries Amer
cars Who are spending as usual ard
consuming as usual are competing
with the government and ohstructing
The rapid increase of our fighting
forces
Labor and materials in huge quaint
lies are vitality needed for the rapid
building Of ships and the supplying
u food and munitions FOR Europe
We cannot send the men without the
ships and supplies And yet we hear
OF Americans who are selfShly com
mauding the use az labor and mate
r3als Tor their personal qualification.
when the fate Of the allies is hang
ing hy a thread for lack IF ships.
alrpiares guns, food and ali the neces-
Stiles Of warfare
II Is sheer folly TO suppose, and
those Of us are intellectually hind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02

sible for this fall in values: other
critics of the administration attributed
1t to the federal reserve act-which
had not yet been passed. How little
the Wall street brokers and the hnan-
cial experts realized that an imperial
conference held in Potsdam. presided
over by the kaiser, was the real force
that was then depressing the market.
"Wnngenheim not only gave ME the
details OF this Potsdam conference.
but he disclosed the same secret to
the Marquis Garroni, the Italian am
bassador at Constantinople, italy was
at that time technically Germany's
ally"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
WARS HUGE COST
MUST Be NET BY
GREATER SAVING
Citizens Who Bid for Labor Against
Nation Obstruct Vital Military
Program.
BUSINESS AS-USUAL FATAL
TO ENTIRE UNDERTAKING
Wisconsin Educator shows the Faliacy
of Propaganda for Private Spend
ing and Shows How People Must
Work as "A Unit for victory
BY WILLIAM A. SCOTT
Director of the Course In Commerce
University of Wisconsin.

Professor Scott. as the author ot
Money and Banking and other
financial treatises. and one OF the
men who helped to shape the federal
reserve banking act. is recognized by
bankers and economists as an autho-
rity on money and credit problenls)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02

tie Eva and Topsy. Frank Losee will
play Uncle Tom. On the speaking
stage this play has probably been the
most successful attraction in the his
tory of the American drama and the
screen version Will he made on most
elaborate plan. BETTING It's great dra-
matte value. the magnitude Of the star
and the theme.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02

"Uncle Toms Cabin one OF the
greatest epoch making pieces Of litera-
ture, will be the next big spectacular
Paramount picture In which Margue-
rite Clark VIII appear In this pro.
duction, under the direction OF J.
Searle Dawley, Miss clark will play
dual role, portraying the parts of Lat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
4 Sale of
Wash Skirts
$500
ncotine and Gabardine

The clever styles and beautiful materials combine
to make these wonderful Skirts at the price Many
reduced from 1895. All are ''shrunk" and
guaranteed onshrinkabe by the makers. Wide
grdles and clever pockets add to the smart appear
of these unusual Skirts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02

who think. that We can fight through
this war without sacrifice here at
home as we'll as on the hattleneld.
The greatest danger Of the business
asususl' propaganda is failure to
bring the war TO n successful issue
All the evidence indicates that speedy
action on our part is the greatest
consideration
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
For Dresses to $3.50

Handsome Dresses of beautiful fabrics in the
smartest and most desirable of styles About 200 on
sale, all at liberal reductions. Dozens of models
Many of kind. Some are showroom samples
Every Dress is special value. Fouards. Georgette
tafeta, crepe de chine, in all the wanted colors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02


MoheS ana bdiiNlhs ,na
nnancial treatlses' ana one s 10y,
men VINO heIped 10 elape ,nu 90 10,
reserve banking act Is ieo"
"aHheFs anu ecohoi'liatS aN q" ,i,e,,
'hS on money anu c'e"'' -
rms war mas imposed up"i. w 70
.ion TWO gleahtlc 'ashe - saca,a
uon ana framing OF ~, 60 go c,C,h
tneir equipheh' WIN luz 80 naoessar,,
Ing munitions sup, 80 ~, 49,
lor succesTiui "@i i"ie WI
sue OF the ocean, ,,o.o .,.t,z .,ore
me seco"u - ~. at.,rana.
are TWO phases, HailloIy, no ,,Eatn,,,
~ ing 10 'i't suN ,i.,.,..I, ta,,,om -
pot'loh OF our IlulN'oa va i,t,,ras ~
49, 'he shoi nous .Ifsra,tar ~, 49,,
'',Neat anu me ,eo' san ..",. -,
~ Az ,'ioo "a - 49,
" ~ i!is"'e 'he a. -, -
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a+,'s'a = ''
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soP pr o. ms S"u,l'tS - no
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= . W - wiz i''' 'oH s4''''
$500 ~ y, "'o' me- 80.
nf'ous mat ;" t"f.e ~ t"e W Ias
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va" 2t"i NOT itS~ man o. i""i' ga
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
ASK CONGRESS-
TO CURB ALL
PROF|TEERINC

WASHINGTON. July 20.--A grow.
ing demand for price fixing on prac.
tically all essentials was showing II.
self in congress today
Senators and representatives. are
getting scores Of letters. demanding
action against the profitccrinE.
Congressman declare the letters
represent the overpowering scnti.
ment of the ordinary man and WON.
an and that congress should act TO
stop the upward flight OF the prices
OF necessities.
Tine Western and Middle Western
farmer is particularly insistent that
congress limits the prices Of shoes.
clothing. farm machinery and other
articles that the farmer must buy
Hundreds OF letters from the
wheat belt point out that while the
farmers profit IL limited by law. the
meat packer and. in many cases the
retail dealer. goes on his profitecring
way unchecked.
Next to the farmer. the small en-
ployer OF labor il complaining that
he cannot afford to pay his employees
enough wages so that they can meet
constantly mounting prices.
The Ayers bill Is now the only
general price fixing measure before
congress. Representative Ayers Of
Kansas. its author has filed a mo
ton 10 take his bill from the agri.
cultural committee and bring II be
fore the house.
II price fixing sentiment crystal.
Lies into action at this session. lead.
ers predict that the Ayers bill will be
sidetracked and measure drawn un-
der administration guidance, substl.
tuted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Portland Heir to
Work or Go to Jail

PORTLAND Orc, July 20.--WII'
liam c. miliyl Barker. heir TO big
timber holdings. debated today
whether to go TO work or chance an
other hearing in municipal court.
Barker was arrested under the
idler ordinance and sentenced to four
months in Jail. lie appealed. and is
at liberty on bond. lie can go to
work at once or face another arrest
al an idler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Women Jurors May
Eat Candy, Ruling

OLYMPIA. July Ca woman
juror may toy with a stick OF candy
during a trial II she wishes to and
decide her vote by tossing it up. &C.
cording to the supreme court decis
ion denying new trial to Franz
Millroy on grounds of misconduct of
the case.
Millroy was convicted of selling
misrepresented property, and gaining
money under false pretenses. His
lawyers contested the conduct of the
trial The allegation that n woman
Juror decided how she should vote by
tossing a stick of candy INTO the air
was one point In the appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Salvage Department
Appeals for Irvine

An appeal has been issued from
the Red Cross Salvage department
for twine. Every one in Seattle is
asked to save every piece OF Irvine
that comes 20 them. wind II into
balls and bring II to the Red Cross
salvage warehouse at Fourth and
Virginia.
Book ends. music and phonograph
records are also wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Lumber Camp Labor
Problems Discussed

PORTLAND. ore. July 20.-Lum.
Der magnatcs and lumber jacks met
here Friday with Col. Brice l..
Disaue, commanding the spruce pro
duction division of the L. $. signal
corps to consider arbitration provis-
ions as "a means of settling labor
problems in the camps.
open shop. an eight-hour day, now
and after the war, conference com
mittee Of employers and employees
in each camp and general commit.
tee named by Col, Disquc were some
OF the provisions considered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
LIBERTY

IiBf.nIl
A war story from n new angle
comes TO the Liberty Sunday. a pic
Irritation OF Mrs. Humphrey Wards
novel. Missing with an an.star
cast. including Sylvia Bremen and
Thomas Meighan.
The story is laid In England.
around two orphan sisters. Nell and
Hester.
Hester sought TO win both money
and position By marrying Off Nell.
but. contrary to her scheming. Nell
married a poor soldier. Lieut. George
Surratt. and soon after their mar
rage Surratt was called TO France.
I, was not long until he was report
I'd missing" and Hester set about
xain trying to match her sister 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

financial aid
When Barton Masters. breezy
Western millionaire. II introduced 20
Avice. she readily consents TO marry
him and accompanies him TO his
Western home with her mother and
several friends.
Barton Masters wooing of his
brides love and rcspcc, grows almost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

NfsTWorOtirt~- -~r~r-hinG'. Cru
.sd~r..~ ETHICAL war pis tar~s.
ifHtnTs --~yisia Bresnsr In Miss
ing"
-MsrtstS In The Pair
banks Of furope."
CoItsEt M---0.es~vtisek's Bis~hir,i -
IENS.s oHrH 81 " 49, t.r,ffith's
''ftssrt. ~ the world %
sTHt>D--t.nid ttennett In The
Desert " Going
MI-~fDs-~fraarf. ftushnan ard
Beverly fsayue In 'Htyrione uig.
gins. u. ~.
dUflp>ttt. --. Christine Nsys In
Nhs. Nonr Neixhisrs
ttsroHf--Aima Hsi~ns In Love
Brpksr~."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

TuDN1< FEtNsNNNS
METROPOLITAN "frrshin Cru
sadev..s
LIBERTY Huff In vivid
Nsuth"
CIINNER--Mari.t In Tho Pair
bank. Of Enrop~."
CottsEt M--Nastssiiseh's uiuet,ird-"
iftN's OHffEt Nh. ". t.rtffith's
Hearts Of the World
STRAND - Marguerite CLARK In
u neie Tenn. tsbir."
Nf~~lo>-Nary Miles Mater in
The Ghost Of Us-, Miiier."
toto>tsf---r,rsa Fewer In "A
Modern tsrrisi~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
METROPOLITAN

''Per~hinE's Crusaders remains nj
the Metropolitan until sunday night
An excellent opportunity 10 view the
American armies just MS they arr.
from. the day Of their enlistment.
thru their training and down to their
occupation OF the trenches facing the
Huns. - TO BE- had In this film
The picture was made by the Off
cia1 photographer OF the govern
msnt. and the obJee, Ia 20 let the
American people know just how this
nation IL doing its part in tho war.
Equally interesting Is the reprcscn-
tation Of the vast preparations In
this country for the equipment and
maintenance OF the great army
abroad.
Being a government film. no war
tax IL charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

White baions Of Paris policemen
have been replaced by flat slaves,
rendered luminous by small discs
which reflect light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Belgians Now Get
Clothes Cheaper

Special 10 The star by " y. A.
AMSTERDAM. July 2O.-The Bel.
gians In the occupied districts are
now obtaining their clothes at lower
prices than obtain in any other bel
ligerent country, The national com
mlttec, which distributes the cloth
ing. charges only GO cents for "A
waist and $3.50 for n pair Of shoes.
other articles are priced accordingly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
rHEDt BARA COMING
IN "sAlDNE" FILM

The first showing Of Thcda Bara'a
new film attraction. "salome." will
Dc made In Seattle soon. The date
VIII be determined later. The film ia
ready for It's initial showing. and
the producers preferred this time to
start {; on It's way before the public
OF seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
COLONIAL.

who's Your Neighbour" comes TO
tho Colonial for three days. starting
sunday Willard Mack. the well.
known author. wrote the photoplay.
and :. Rankin Drew. Niiagraph play
or. who became an aviator In tn.
United states army and WINS recent.
~ Killed. directed tho picture.
The cast includes such stars as
Christine Mayo. William Sherwood.
Frank Morgan and Mabel Wright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Mrs. Lloyd George
Popularizes Bacon

LONDON. July 2o.--Cold bacon
sandwiches are all the fad since
Mrs. Lloyd George. wife OF the pre-.
mier. introduced them at a recent
society function.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
MISSION

Cyclone Higgins" u a." comes
the Mission Sunday. with Francis
Bushman and Beverly Baync star.
red In a story OF little Southern
town. Yellville. where every minister
who had ventured near had been
speedily removed.
Cyrus Higgins. -. d. an itinerant
preacher, was determined to cult
vate this forbidden soil lie did. and
succeeded.
Francis Bushman plays the com
cdy role OF Higgins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

was not dead. and Nell refused.
CI.ENMER
The Fairbanks Of Europe" star
rims tho giant Maclste. starting at
tho clcmmcr today. duplicates the
actual EXPERIENCES thru which the
hcrcucan Italian soidier.actor passed
at the outbreak OF hosiilities.
With asverai companions Maciste
was CO the wrong side Of the border
when war was declared. The itai-
ians were placed in a detention
camp. Macistc ovcrpowercd tho
guards. led hts compa mons 20 safety
and after many thrilling adventures
joined one Of the brav. band Of Al
pines fighting In the mountain fast.
nesses TO keep the world safe for
democracy
Maciste will h. remembered here
for his wonderful work as the giant
In "CAblriA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
STRAND

- Desert Wooing" comes 70 the
strand Sunday. featuring Enid Ben
nett and Jack Holt
The story concerns the fortunes OF
Avice Brereton. debutante. whose
mother finds II difficult 20 maintain
her high social position without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
COIJSEt VI

Maurice MAetcrlineka The Blue
Bird. opened at the Coliseum satur
day !, was produced under the al.
r~ction % the French director. Mau
rice Tourncur.
For almost ten years The Blue
BIRD has delighted children and
grown ups all over the world. In
printed form and on the stage. hu,
this Ia tho first time that Il has been
put into pictures.
No one needs to be told this story
OF the search for the blue bird o,
Happiness. The roles Of Tyityd and
Mytyic are played by Robert Mac
dougall and Tuia Belle. with Lillian
Cook as the Fairy Bsryluue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
LEWIS ORPIIEuM

Owing 20 the popular demand from
many who have been unable to bee
II. w. Griffith's masterpiece
Hearts OF IN. World" Manager
Levy. OF Iscvy'H orphcu.n. where the
production Is now finishing It's sec
ond weeks run. will hold the produe
ton for another week. starting TO
day
ID. w. Griffin spent is months in
the making Of this wonderful produc
ton. taking actual battle scenes from
the front line trenches of the allies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
VICTORY

a new moving picture theatre. tho
Victory. at 1924 Third ave. opens
Saturday evening in The Love
Brokers Two stars are featured In
this picture Rubcns and Tex
as Guinan. Tho story is OF a girl
song writer. caught in the meshes OF
intrigue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

A THRIFT STAMP u day
will keep the Hun away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

ease and comfort But the missing
was not dead. and Nell refused.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-23
TWO HOUSES IN ONE
w. r. LITTLE TO REBUILD AND
ENLARGE PROPERTY.

w. +. Little will remodel and prac-
,tically rebuild the property at No. 705
High avenue east, until recently the
home of the Frank f. Smith family.
On account of its unusual size the
place was inconvenient. Plans have
been drawn for the making of du-
pick residence of the building. Two
new rooms are to be added and alter
stions made on both first and second
floors to create two coy little cottage
homes, one of six and one Of five
rooms, both under the same roof
The exterior is to be refinished and
the entire building made modern and
slightly and attractive, both as to ex-
terror and interior.
p. w. Sparks has the contract for
the making of the new house and
work is to start Immediately.