davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
Herring Salad.


Soak herrings over night in cold
water. Cut off the head and skin and
cut In small pieces. To two cupfuls
of herring add three cupfuls Of sour
apples, two pickles, chopped, three
hard-boiled eggs, sliced, one onion and
few olives, chopped. Put into bowl;
add one-hslf teaspoonful Of mustard,
one teaspoonful of sugar, pepper and
salt. Add one-fourth cupful Of vine
gar, and mix all we'll together. Garnish
with sliced lemon and parsley.
Shrimp Salad.
Drain one cupful of shr!mps and one
can Of sardines; cut into small pieces.
Add two hard-boiled eggs, one small
onion, a few capers and gherkins,
chopped fine, and one tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley. Mix with one-fourth
cupful Of vinegar. Line salad bowl
with crisp lettuce leaves; add the
salad and serve with mayonnaise.
Fish and Oyster Soup.
Boil large white fish in two quarts
of water; season with salt and dash
Of papriks. Add one sliced onion, two
leeks cut fine, two sprigs OF parsley
and one bay leaf. Cook for one hour;
remove the fish. Add one tablespoon
full Of butter and one quart of oysters.
Boil ten minutes. Add one cupful OF
hot crearn md serNc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18

taken from the oven to send to the
table. The hardwood knob on top of
the heavy silver-lined cover is capped
with the copper, so that it stands the
oven heat. The entire dish is quite
.s heavy as earthenware, but is much
more decorative for table use. Its
price 10 So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18

Place mackcrel in baking dish;
,dpkle with salt, pepper and chopped
,,rlsy. Cover with bread crumbs and
Ms OF butter and pour over it one
,-,tBl Of cream. Bake until we'll
k,ovned.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-21
Sul oe N%ulcturinS
/ sanle Oaee.

%llcu cr @lUOeuS GcIt. Get on
taoc@ oOiau at Iil1c / Iclue Naonet.
Iom man bar oilebct AZ 0et Iotllr'tc
|,<ocnlu2. Ser bctuocr SpeN cIIcr
SfiUmt.
Yi1c ira SlinourtcIieu% Sib bar
,<lCt urrct Nnret3 ~itcrlte @lGoe@-
icit. Sen ieircoc3 mlbcr helc Ne.
>cnoom1rn Miotuintcrnottcu t2te
,%nuuar) uco en itor @IoticIt, ionl
itllOc pure llotruf Tor @lUocn ouer
Solcn4 (ilbagcpcnoeu otter bcn Idt'
&c MertctiN.
&co ariilcnoomen2 SnN'ercii'
blru Ben Ell @lUbcSicit oper 6rcIIc'
reu3 SoOicl % ianltioiS benIagt III
Sen 25Nc December. lom 10 re8ncS
ior hans 6ebiel@oag.
Gnbnu Ell treble @ctponina bar
Sulcn i~nbcbaorct Tom HntaarSiclt.
ioct aaret inotil Wioten al oen 16o(
Aorhmbreoe ~beGprote mco 1ite Si
lcbag. %or muoQaaeliAc &uIc9ri;
itripcr iia utpiIiomt ira Den TIb9am
lie Stif at oirc ell @nlt Ill Srci. ion
at 9larct ituloe bIipc 0oot ~ lpfte
briu9cnoc.
! Sen Uloitc Sib par Suleu.
@runotante itcrft iarpct al Spertro
en-, iom iilaloc Srolbenc / Dc MGR
fciie WaancNer eli rent nbpggeIil
Mn9t oper @enneifenc. llgernc IiaI
ier Sul par bcrior en- iUrlis iarIit
Sib, bpori ioriflclige oube Iauoel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-21
Gmierant nlinocr.
Smhtrnf fra en- Heiic til Nmcrifn ior
so Mar iiocn.
(9If Toitor NJ q. Tub)


rol0buffcn I'll Nriitiduj0 mc0 Ncru
bdncu iom uor 0cu ioritc / 9forQc %
blcp iTr0ia 1851. ll0iptuiuN ir,
Mirm "a Sc ficl0tc CmliucIicr inIo
tc Nar % 4fnr mC0 olpnr2fulOc (ou
fer. men Dcrca Born 90 iiUr Sen ala
DC AMIGA set Tor @n2uumttct / Ocrcs
&ip. &on mndttc iQicn 90 iQicn lTi,
&c @~erctuinQcr, iom bIcp icn0t ire
hans Seifcnbc, Der uor rcilt 70 Gal
ier. Gieic grepc oQ 9}eb6clclicr on
Sc me SorhoIo / set ircnuuc0c %ouC
Noahertc2 nc0 ipUnot Sntcrc@ic.
ioroi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hnu0c orc.
her om iia. "a hon en- Gitcrmio0aQ
iao peo set retire Ntnouc / aiotfc.
net. mems Nor Qrro poa Wrlmo al
Ben npr i~orcitaucuoe Sfll2mi1ic.
'trcp han paa ocn me0 Aimiroit be.
loGtc @Io2ruoc Croct 9mcrifa. )
gitcnioIen5 @IeO itroalc0c brcr @oQ.
iian % iore9eoc @Tnaiclcu.
Ger par Qiort itorc TorbcrtocIicr
til Hciicu. ser mocrtiocn tluoc Tor,
lrlQc9 - q f. llQcr. Tcrior milo.
les ilcrc Sitter buo0c mco @reo OF
Sul. 0icu Sc 6 uoritc N}iI mc0
Sen me @~ciorOriuA til 0opcoitd0cu
lnntca al Rare en- oltior fort NiiUrc
mcllcm sc pcrlenoc Sccucr ) Sri.
itlnnin moottc III ucutc en- IUnlcrt
(io. ior0i belle &lerpiQcu luu / i'm
&iutcr0ualc. GuncliQ blcp ser icn0t
Nuo Ill %onoou, hporiru ser tom en-
Nulicrbnoo, iom iflloc brn0c Ncn.
lluS!ct nj til por @lr0c nj Ncitc0
ON al Sen hap0c bclpn0t lit 9lrbciOc,
monttc ri pcutc / mango QoQc iercuO
Sen flm0c fees / set iicrnr W}cu
iodinurt set bleu ficlot al SciIooicn
ON iua GuQc tumNc oubnc2, ulIoc
man aicrnc iOu ic, bporlc0c2 @uQicr
buo0cn, iom uattc ulnrlu0clid -
mcrfiombco, uOierte lin NIUmpcbc-
britt. Bar &icn ido int, at ocla 'nr
lie GorioQ mi3Inttc6c>, iun Oompc0c
Sen tiIbonc "a Qioroc Ell pTl0IN
T%rcmrntninM hporpco Sen mc0 belle
lin GnnQ6c ien0crbrro alt ioul him
brcoc GIN oN Norcllc poa Sc iu0c
iroane Sfib. Get flare Nau0ipcil
bcQnuNtc al QIitrc / &%uorioIcu ol
"@iIhclm Gen" iortcv hen til Gdicn
Gmilrontcruca N|clicbnQoQc lan iom
mcupTltct / hoic Stoblcr. (ilicric
len uar ioa nor at oct tod Here Ga
&c al ipiuQc alt pmboro mc6 Notcr
uoiterucrt iUiict / en- 0ruu. Niou
itob iorru0rct opcr Ben (ropclbro,
Ser piitc iiQ iom en- Qrcl N'ooirtuiuQ
ill set title &on0liu, hpor mjr0cu
QoI % minococ ON Goronrct2 Stion
he's.
Giterot Stibct bopOc iooct iuI oorl
%oit Al G~mi0routcr mcO (ilbchor
iuotroootc cuocIiQ Sen lUnlc iorrcu
tc0c Shno at hmnc bciic 9lutcr "a
'orlooc Sen &ouu. huor set h0p0c
loQt iortcict. Oct blcu iaQt at alt
(ouqpcrt poo "%3ilnclm Sen" pur
tjlpjrtct Gullon0. % hpj9 SET uor
N;I,,JNo ,;r N,, 40, IrNin,t,. r,N
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-21

ocrnololllllQ, b!cO ld0 oDcrn0loef q
;. SleIpgc, OF oct loo Ill for ham a
pGrc Ell IigcgpIbig Soa ON 0cn 70
moltc0c Sfonncrt off tucr2ai lPiot
'tib@ % Sen enc Gel ianf nnar FIN
ocn anbcn SoIpocI fom pcI ircm en-
ten I'll Nmcriin cllcr Nordc. Eo(
@runo al octtc ,<locbciinocnbc blcl
Scr hpcrfcn @ioliuipiI clcr Cans.
Nfnn funoc oltiaa bliuc opmerfion
pun at Solicit nj mcr al tUnfc paC
enc noQcnlinoc irr. Gnbncr nj Gr
'arinN onL at ser uabuc6c liz en- III
uticn6t Ncrocn uhc paa Nopet. Gel
III man ic NpoIeu, iom boItrcoc fig
mems Sen ifipo en- &anoitrnolc, ol
Ser ianf man nc0 / NeumorinN opci
ct lltnl al QfDI0er / oet3 Ipb. On,
QuuN iaa nj ct 9Th, iom hapoe tab
bn00C Ben rctte 5io % Niitatoen ira
Wfcrioian, oItiaa 0cl rcttc @rcooc.
uru0 % Eolbei0c. anptciucn fun0C
Qicnncm lit ScQIaa lpic, bpao Scr
lplratc9 out pna ct u0itillet tort Nrct
Ter blcu qlpct Qrci Ncifc0. SuQcr
blouot GnliQrontcruc ticuotc uolci
I'll oeu oitronomiifc NereQnina, Ser
uiicr Solcn9 Stiling pad NimIcn /
cthucrt (ioapmtt oN bcrior bIcu
0cnnc Hnptcincn9 NiaOom @icnitnn0
Tor SamtaIcr. "a &c bIcp cnoul
mcr iorlmorct, ga DC inf herc al 9ln.
oc%n'turmnno, al ban Tor ctpar Gage
ii0cn bop0c Qiort line 0bicrpotioncr
ira Solcu. 0crfor nnr set ct Nc
i"tcrucrf at fmnc anqipc ct Stco5
AiitnnO ira EQUATOR 90 6ct Mot noe
pan 0ouct Giaic noioNti0c &lngi.
pclicr al Torhol0c nlcllcm 0ct mn.
liAc oQ lor rs mbcticnotc u0ttc Nc-
Im0rinQ Zen c~litpUrOidc &aptcin
moottc ticuOc iii sc tUuftc %ilicr,
iom ongup Sen rcttc Sitting, cllcr
Hrnlbc % Nrcooe uoQtct Solcu3 iii.
ipncIn0cn0c @cuUQclicr.
Nfnn If ct blipcn0c &n0truf al
Nnpct> Qrrnicleic W}oNt oQ StcrrcI.
ic. ) settle uitrcunc 9lrt Ter man finn
nolIc NoQitupcr, iom bctn0cr Nl-
muQt. Gcrtll fom oQiuu 0cttc, at
port lille 9Th fm0e bcuurc2, llngtct
Storm % NeIQciIuq iom truc0c nco
at opilugc set. Gn Not nliitc0c ri
0cn ppcritc Gel al en- Ytuit oN oct
BAR ct llnocr al Ben iterfc &inN mo
Io0 at oimoitc belle NilQcn. Mion
maottc taac Nep / ale Scil eacr fnn
sc in0 % %iprminoitc Dem at Sc life
ifuIoc repnc. 1rob3 al Moobcr, lei
lcoc Sfonucrtcn iuo iort oiitc0, Of
Nuptelucn / i'm WcnmtliQhc0 OF
MGmtrotjou ior GmiNrontcrnc2
Sfulo ioQOc: %l ~rciicr iom Siorc
ucrc ituloc ioriollc rs @toQlc ior
orcu (jocu mcO at Qau ircm oQ till.
baNr pun 0rftct % latte "Siobcn";;
ANDRE irQtc at uUttc Cpmcrtiomreo
pro u|frobotiirc Coriicr. N}dulc iou0t
@cboQ / at Qoo 9lQtcrtO, huor Sc
htoc betr0Qtc Houpoa oQ 0cu@ be
itcmtc %UnQjuclicr al Aoropolcu. On
ocliN bltu <ililucrnc ioomonlc at
Sc maottt uoplit2. &c tea iil IA
en- Vromcnoor poo 0ct nlc0 mango
(inQ opuIotc CUt % onllilcOc line
Nctrultuludcr uuloarn0c Stibcta
Gort "a Sc lrooocu0c Nol2cr. ioul
umocrtiOeu ioroQcoc2 iua / Stnrfc, at
Sc ilcitc blcp moot til at opioNc line
Npirr ncoc / Nmmmct. 4icn lclu /
nor SirNaUl orticNc SamtnIcn iil
ON Grcmtloto % &c NjcnL Sc mcutc
at ioo iitcoct'or ocnL Sc iorIob. Som
brcO'ul0rc0l WiUuO rnco itrrtc SIR
me ol loot Moo riIOc 0c licruc uUrc
mtO ! Ru0uiuQ@urbej0c al mt @an0.
ida at CrtCutu tmu0c omOOmc2 til
GuQ mto p0l0cn0e 9lQcr. g toltc
ON NvT1ct9 Cp0rUt sells iom Tor
plcllc al Wi'tdp u0 0cl2 III lln0cr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-21

ebmaniucu "Gnseeuren" er muotdecn .
aoe Sroen, % ben er alt u Tan pnie en-
SouinFire at p9re. Sen s.cr Goot GrbetSr
90 gaIr let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-21

Cent "Gstprab. Soften" I'll eIrst 90 Ben
ner / eet aam,e 2Gro.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17

&c Bleached Kitchen Toweling, per yard 31ac
&c Dark Fancy Outing, per yard .42c
Toe dark and light Outing patterns, per yard = 1-3c
l2c very heavy Unbeached Cotton Flannel yard. DC
l2c BeaChed Cotton Flannel yard ............ DC
lOc genuine Percal shifting styles yd wide 5 13c
lOc solid blue Everett Chevio per yard S1-3c
&c Cotton Checks. per yard .4l2c
36-in Unbeached Domestic per yard ............ DC
Toe Black Rock-genuine- Sea Island Do
nestle per yard Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Sc fine bleached Domestic 36-n. starch yard &c
loo Flannelett for Kmonas per yard. Size
l-2c Apron Check Ginghams per yard. .l12c
l0c Fancy Dress Style Ginghams per yard. 112c
l-2c Wall Canvas 36-in wide, per yard. 3lsc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
CRY Of A BARBARIAN
OUT OF HIS ELEMENT
Thus Docs Mrs IcCnlIoch Describe
Rank letter Written by One i.
Roosevelt. Once President
WANTS WAX WITH GERMANY;
REVENGE BELGIUM'S WRONGS
Would Have Wilson and Bryan De-
nouncctI for faAlnre to Plunge Coun-
try Into European Maeistroni-~A
Remarkable Production.

Chicago. April Barbarian
was term used by Mrs. Catherine
waugh McCulloch today when she
read Tx President Roosevelts letter
TO Mrs George Rublee. al Washing
ton. in which members OF the We
mems Peace Society ana others IN
deavoring to stop Europes war were
likcuea 10 civil war cepperhe2ds.
Mrs. McCuiloch, who ~ ORG of tho
most prominent suffrageites OF the
Middle West. said:
The colonels attitude Is typical or
hin. lie does not believe that the
day OF the big stick Ia past, and that
people are now seeking to solve prob
lens by the application ~ intellect
and not brute force
Colonel Rocseyeits letter Is the
cry OF barbarian out Of his element.
. /, is half century out of date. ana
the longer the colonel lives the more
cut of date he Will become.
Marking an EpochaI Advance.
THE women who have gone to En-
rope to spread the plea fur peace are
doing a greater deed than the colonel
ever accompli shed-they are marking
an epochai advance Of civilization"
The letter OF Colonel Roosevelt was
sent To Mrs. Rublee ia reply to one
she wrote asking linn 10 assist the
women IN their efforts to start a
world wide peace movement. His an
swer was such sc0rcher that Mrs.
Rublee showed il to Jane Adams
and other delegates to the Hague
Peace Congress OF Women. and it was
suppressed for several days. The let
ter read as follows
Roosevelt's Rank Rot.
My Dear Mrs. Rublee. y assume
from your letter that you have not
read my recent little book called
/ America and the World War and
that you wish my Judgment about
Joining the peace organization OK
which you write. / emphatlcally ad-
wise YOU not to Join such al organi-
xatton the platform OF principles in
closed in your letter seems to me both
silly and base,
Fifty years ago the copperheads
OF the North held exactly the views
about peace which are set forth in
the platform you inclosed. and to u
man they voted against Abraham Lin
coin. Nevertheless, / should stigma
tize the copperhead movement OF
fifty years ago exactly as / st!gnatize
the movement preached by the tndi-
vlduals whose paper you fnctose to
me.
II speak with scientific accuracy
when l speak OF this movement as
both base and silly. 1t Is silly be-
cause it liz absolutely futile. 1t pro-
poses to go on with 1ust the same
kind OF futile agitation which, by the
experience of a century, and. above
all. by the experience Of the last
thirty years, has proved wholly use
less and, on the whole. slightly mis-
chieyous.
Above all It's base ana evil cianor
for peace in the abstract, when ST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
Russians Clearing Western
Slope of Carpathians, Petro-
grad Claims
Strong Hungarian
Peace Sentimen,
Tide of War E.bbs and Flows
With Little Distinctive Gain
for Either Side In Terrific
Conflict

London. saturday, April IL
Reports received at 2:i5 o'c.ocx
this morning say that German
aircraft have appeared over ips-
wich. FeIiNstowc and Colchester.
In suffolk. GIN the cast Augii,a
coast.
Seven bombs were dropped in
the ncigiiborhooi 81 Colchester
shortly before O'Clock this
morning, but the extent OF the
damage il not Yet ascertained.
The Government has issued
warnings Ior the entire coast anu
the mouth of the River Stanr.
1t IN not known whether the
latest invasion h by Zeppeiins or
aeroplanes.
Afternoon Raid.
German aeroplanes this afternoon
dropped bombs in Kent. within thir-
~ miles Of London. The machines
frs. made their appearance over
Herne Bay. to the east OF Canterbury
and about City miles from London
Within a few minutes they we're re-
ported over Canterbury, closer tn this
capital and very shortly afterwarc
they appeared over FaNershan anp
then over Sittingbourne. not more
than thirty miles away. dropping
bombs On each town.
This was the third German aerial
attack OH the eastern counties ct
England In the last thirty-siX hours.
The TWO previous attacks were made
at night by Zeppelin airships. This
raid WAS carried out br aeropIAnes.
Shoot ut teropianes.
The aeroplane which dropped
bombs on Faversham wins shot at BY
local marksmen, ut taeir aim APP
pareutly WAS poor.
Flying over Sittingoourne, the air
man dropped another bomb, but the
only result was the digging Of a hoie
iii an orchard. still another bomh
was dropped into chalk quarry.
The German machine then started fot
the sea by way Of Deal, from which
direction 1t had appeared over Kent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
Declares He Inflicted Loss of
$4,000 On Northern Bandit
General
Villa Says He Is
Again Ready Fight
Declares He Had Obregon
Surrounded, But Ammuni-
ton Ran Out and He With
drew Only Few Miles

IA t'.tsc Tex. April t6.--'Fhat
General Francisco y lila has been
di@a~trously defeated and Is re-
treating northward with the rem
rsants of iIis army. after losing
$4,000 men and thirty cannon In
two-day battle at CtAlaya with
20 900 Carranzissas under Gen
rral obregon. was the substance
of ad,itcs received today by An
dres Garcia. local consul for the
Garranxa faction.
That the fighting va tho most Sc
we're of the present revolution in
Mexico Ia indicated By the admission
OF General obregon that he lost 2,0oe
mon.
General Tomas OvnelaS. command
or OF the villa garrison at Juarez.
said when told of the Carranzs re-
port, that il was untrue and that
General Niiia has mt lost one foot
Of ground along the battle front.
He declared that the battle had not
been decided.
Here Is Both sides: Take Your Choice
General villa sent r message, un-
der date - today, from his field
headquarters. declaring
Attack against Ubregon's troops
entrenched at Celaya. was begun
night before last. Nothing decisive
on elmer Side as Yet, viii Seud You
a detailed telegram.
General Ohregon's message was dated
the 18th and said the battle opened on
tire 18th and ~ade6 at 1880 the 18th
in the complete roat III TIRE Niiltstas.
Vi(la teleEra phed here on the iSrh
tina; he had opened al attack Oh CelaN d.
ffts second teiegrsssa today, reporting
that HIS attack began night before
last is az variance with his former
messages. In some quarters the be
lief is expressed that Villa liz saying
nothing Of his defeat. which Oregon
alludes to. but that the northern lead
err Immediately rallied his men and
In back in the, lighting again. and
that his message today refers TO this.
villa officials asserted today that OBJ
rcgon was not in % position to tele-
graph to Vera CRUZ, from which the
reports of his victory have been sent
10 ri f'dSu aad elsewhere. Carrauxs
officials SAY there is direct commuui-
cattun between Obregou and Carranza
hy way Of Tamptco.
oar~gon Hard Nat TO Crsck.
The general belief on the border here
is that Villa, II not defeated. liz md
ing Obregon the hardest task OF his
military life. and that h> has met with
heavy losses in men and arms Id ali
Continued On Second page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
REAL FIGHT STILL To
COME, SAYS Or. PITT
President of Virginia Anti saloon
league Addresses intercollegiate
Prohibition Association.
BODY IN SESSION AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Oratorical Contest Tonight Promises
to BE Feature Of Great interest
Two Sessions Were Held Yes
terdas.
BODY IN SESSION NJ
FIRST BAPTIST CIT RICH

The first days sessions OF the State
Convention Of the Virginia Intercol-
leg1ate Prohibition Association came
To a close last night at First Baptist
Church las night. with short ad-
dress by Rev. DIR. r. Fl. Pitt presi-
dent of the Antj-Saloon League o!
Virginia.
He admonished his bearers to bs
on the alert, ard 10 press forward Ill
the temperance work.
our people are too prone to rest
upon their laurels." said Or. PITT
land thereby give the enemy the OPP
portunities he seeks. and which ne
Is always seeking. go recover los;
ground We must be ever alert
ready to advance and ready to head
off the approach OF the enemy. He
In tireless. and IL is up TO us, and
10 you young men particularly, &c
spread the tidings. and 10 awake
latent interest In the great work
which we have set ourselves TO dc
the determination of the enemy o!
prohibition.
I'VE have just captured few
trenches. The real fight is before
us. We must buckle on our arUoi
the enemy. Unless we are prepared
he may recover some of the trenches
which he has lost
President w X. Allen. Of the as
soc!ation, introduced W. NJ. Bunts al
the first speaker His subject was
The Work # the /. +. A" He urged
the young naeu present 10 get into tht
work of the association. As the halls
OF legislation In the future years
should be filled with young men whc
had prepared themselves for tbs
great fight against intemperance.
For Good OF Country.
1.-THE college, and universities ara
preparing young men for hfe's work
said Mr.. Bunts, and the most tmpor.
tant thing for all students Is thai
looking forward toward something
for the good OF their country anc
their fellow men. BY following alona
the lines as set forth by the associ-
alton, and by 4,udying the condi-
tons confronting us at this time, tbs
work started now will rebound to
the great interest OF the community
and Of the country"
DIR, Mcconnell Unable to Attend.
DR. J. +. Mcconnell was scheduled
to speak on the subject, The Chal-
lenge to the Student Of this Genera
ton but owing to the illness of
his mother he vas unable to be pres
ent.
Mr.. Allen presented Professor VIII
liam E. Gilbert as his substitute. Pro-
lessor Gilbert la a student of history
and social science and has given the
question OF prohibition huch stury
and thought. He made number of
addresses during the campaign of last
summer.
He said that he felt himself a Iowiy
substitute for DIR. Mcconnell, but
would do the best he could. He did
very we'll for he could but have en-
Unused the students with the ideae
CONTINUED to Second PageD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
SEARCHING MOUNTAINS
FOR LOST WOMAN


Elkins. w. Va, April is.-Five hun
dred persons are searching the noun
tains in this vicinity for trace OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Rhine, aged seventy
nine, who disappeared from her home
here Wednesday.
Thirty years ago her son. four years
old. wandered into the mountains and
never returned. Since then she had
often gene On excursions into the hifis,
IN the belief she would find him. and
u was while on one OF these missions
that she disappeared. neighborss do
c1are.
Qnctale ,of = local lumber oompany
xs4sefSssy se.at trstgisae N uasp AeFs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
WILL LOOK FURTHER
INTO JAP ACTIVITIES
admiral Howard, of Pacific Fleet,
VIII Make Another Report on
Turtle Bay situation.

Washington. April i6.--Secretary of
the Navy Daniels said today that
he had asked Admiral Howard. com
manding the Pacific Fleet, TO make
another report of the activities of
japanese naval vessels at Turtle Bay,
Lower California, where the Japan
csc cruiser. Asama tx aground on the
rocks.
Admiral Howard sometime ago re-
ported that the Japanese had several
warships in Turtle Bay in connection
with the operation Of salvaging the
Asama. His report also showed that
the Japanese had Golfers and supply
liberal use Of the Netern AZ Tuftle
4ay and ths sdtac 2l ll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
GUILTY TO
TRADING WITH ENEMY
British subject Punished for Cabling
American Employers Relative to
German Cotton Transactions.

London, April 16.--George Arthur
Gatehouse. OF Montreal. the British
representative OF the Sloan Company,
of Philadelphia. was sentenced at
Liverpool today to months inn
prisonment and to pay fine of rs
guineas on a charge of trading with
the enemy. He pleaded guilty to hav-
ing cabIed his employers with regard
to q certain transaction with Ger
many.
Mr.. Gatehonse was arrested at
Liverpool on March 20 as he was
about to sail for America, and was
held without bah. He arrived In
England last December and admitted
that AZ had been IN Holland oncs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
PETROGRAD CLAIMS
STEADY ADV ANCE

petrorrad Auril 1s-Tbe pusslans
continne "a rl..ar tha heights 81 ina
western sInnn ~ .ha rarnstbians 40.
cording 10 the off}cial statement of IA.
general stan maJe nubIic tonipl,f
The most recent a,aitions were rhs
ir,rortart bai,,hts hatu,o.r ~. ,,,,taYa
of Telenocza ana znaIta which wera
taken in surnrIse attach in which
numerous nrison,ra y-ara ean,rred
The statarant tonipht also y3,.as
n favora h1,. rapnr. ~ Tho oparatia,, ~.
~ p,ssia, r9Ia.ix O., a. x,,s,,h 4,
s,s.s - -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
MRS. NAT v. BOWE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Beloved Lady Passes Away After
Long Life of Usefulness in Her
Community.

Mrs. Emma Lewis Bowe widow OF
y. w. Bowe, after a long illness, died
at o'clock this morning at her resi-
dence. The funeral arrangements
have not been made as yet.
She leaves the following children.
Mrs. Cary Ellis Stern. Stuart. Bruce
and Charles c. Rowe, Mrs. j. T. Penn.
Mrs. ii. l. Hodges, Wythe D.. y. w.
Jr.. and Dudley p. Bowe.
Mrs. Bowe was widely known, not
only In Richmond, but elsewhere, and
leaves Il large circle OF friends, who
regret her death. She was most ac-
tive in religious and cha. tia BILE work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
FOURTH AERIAL ATTACK
IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
ITALY HAS GREAT ARMY UNDER
ARMS READY TO STRIKE

Reports from ipswich Felix
toNc and Colchester. reached
London Inst night telling of the
fourth aerial raid TN England
within twenty -four hours. Ger
man acroplanes flew over Canter-
bury and nearby towns i'm Kent
during the day, dropping bombs
without doing damage.
The Russian war office report
the capture OF two heights i'm the
progress Of the Russians toward
The Uxsok Pass. Persistent Aus
tro-Gcrman attacks near StrSy
hive been repuised, the Russians
say.
An Austrian official statement
reports the repuisc of Rus
sian attack east ot PetFokow
AMI the capture OF n number of
Russian trenches on the lower