davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
,,horp. illegal Cigarette Selling.

Detective Scrgeants Wiley and KEEL
lam yesterday arrested S. Mogaliano
proprietor OF fruit and cigar stand
at Eleventh and Broad Streets. on n
charge of selling cigarettes to minors
The warrant was sworn out by Pro-
baton Officer Kicks. Mogaliano was
bailcd for his appearance in the Police
Court this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
niac Range nt Highland Springs.

\ rife range has recently been i'm
stalled at Highland Springs. for the use
of Company II. Fourth Infantry. III
rifle practice. The range was con.
structed under the supervision OF the
United states Army officers detailed for
duty in this state. and instruction In
craftsmanship is now being given by
Sergeant, Moses Gray, OF the United
states Army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
C0NVICTS GET BENEFIT
OF EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY
Governor Grants Conditional Pnrdons
In Several Cnscs nnd Refuses
Othcrs

Conditional pardons were granted in
several cases and refused in two other
Instances by Governor Stuart ycstcr-
day. Executive clcmcncy was exercised
in the following cases:
Ben McCutchcon. colorcd, convicted
in Augusta County in 1913 OF malicious
shooting and sentenced TO four years
on the roads. Pardon recommended by
Judge Holt, who sentenced the prisoner.
and Commonw calth's Attorney Kerr
who prosecuted the case.
Charles Brown. colorcd. convicted in
pulaski County in September, 1913. Of
unlawful shooting and sentenced TO
three years. Application for. the par
don was made by Commonw calth's At
tcrncy +. w. Morton. who prosecuted
the case.
W :. Bailey. colorcd. convicted Of
sentenced 10 ten years. Sentence COM
mutcd last July TO five years. Bailey
won his liberty by rendering service TO
the state authorities when prisoners
effected their escape from road gang.
William Frazier. convicted in Scott
County. in July, 1914, of attempted muir
der, was sentenced to two years on the
roads. Pardon granted on recommen-
dation OF Judge l.. W. Campbell. who
tried the case
Vircic Robinson colored. convicted
in the Hastings Court. Richmond. in
June, 1872. OF killing another negro
woman, who had alicn,ted the afCec-
tons of her husband. Judge Wells.
who tried the case. and Common
wcalih's Attorney Minitrcc FollIcs.
who prosecuted. recommended the par
don. The woman was serving five
years term. She was paroled in the
custody of j. l.. Erps FOR the period OF
one year.
pardons were refused in the follow
ing cases:
John Bailey. colored. convicted in
SUSSEX County. in May. 1909 OF assault
and attempted criminal assault on
w hitc woman. He was sentenced to
serve eighteen years for his crime.
Dan Wilson. colorcd, convicted in
Newport News. in May, 1919. of ma
licious wounding and sentenced TO
serve three years on the roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
AnthorIti.. Tnl,c Iitney Driven

me juvenile anthnritleS yesterday
took charge OF Phillip Mcclure. the six
teen ycar-old boy said to have run
away from his home in Norfolk. The
boy was arrested by Policeman Du-
bupuc Tuesday night. after he had
worked ono day on Il local iitnev bus
The juvenile authorities will cOnmun-
iCate with his parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
Negro women Held Under Security.

BESSIE Love and Adclinc Parker. both
co!orcd. were placed under s300 sccur
fly for six months by Justice Griggs
yesterday when arraigned I'm the Po-
lice Court on Il charge of stealing $50.
n check for SASS, slgnct ring and
n railway ticket, from Willard Kelley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
Offers Free Playground site.

The offer OF Fred RI. CARRIER granting
the free use of his lot OH the north
side OF Nicholson street, between Full
ton and Wiltshire Streets, In Fulton,
MS q playground for girls WAS referred
yesterday by the Administrative Board
to the superintendent OF Fairgrounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
SIX Months for Stealing.

George Parker, colored. was ordered
sent to the roads for six months by
Justice Griggs yesterday. when con-
victed OF stealing $40 from Andrew
Craley. Tho man, who noted an APP
peal, was arrested by Detective Ser
geants Bailey and Wiltshire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
rlnrh 500 for sn...i.,,.

y. F"I'hrd, arr0s'"l " policcmcn-
,larkc ana Good and Police Chauffeur
= srA+ on charge OF speeding his au-
through the city streets was
incd 500 and costs Ia the. I.lIcn Cour,
yesterday. He noted an appeal from
NC dcclsion o, JMstlce Grin.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
STAGE IS READY FOR
BIGGER VOTE MEETING
Registration Association VIII Add
Many New Names Tonight
to It's Roll.
MEET AT JEFFERSON HOTEL
Large Outpouring of Business Men
and Citizens Generally Is Desired
to Stimulate Campaign for En-
1argcd Electorate.

Preparations have been completed for
INC big gathering Of business men TO be
nciu tonight in the Jefferson Hotel
auditorium. 1t is expected that half
Il hundred new names will be added to
inc membership of the organization at
this meeting
me association has established head :
quarters at 923 East Main Street with
w. Gray watson, secretary and treas
nrer, IN charge Citizens desiring TO be
enrolled, and those who want informa-
tion concerning the payment OF poll
taxes VIII be welcomed at all hours OF
the day Formal notice of the meeting
10 be held tonight has been sent to all
OF the members of the organization
MEETING IS FOR ALL
WHO FAVOR LARGER VOTE
The following official statement was
issued last night from headquarters:
The organization committee has
been called to meet the executive COM
mittce to make definite plans regard
Ing matters to be discussed and car
ried out at the meeting tonight The
committee feels that II cannot too
strongly impress upon the citizens OF
Richmond that this is 81 meeting for
those who arc in favor OF a larger vote
10 the end that cfiici.n, ana honest xov-
eminent can always be depended upon
TO be had in the city.
The main idea to be brought out Is
that this movement by a few is for tho
benefit OF the many ana our citizens
must become aroused and Interested 10
make the work for which this organiza-
ton was formed successful"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
Judge nuhrecht Addresses Arcnnuu,.

Judge Franklin Rubrccht n pro,ni-
-nent attorney Of Columbus, o., con-
Quoted the installation ccremonies' Of
the Royal Arcanum here yesterday
morning ana delivered an address be-
fore the ordor. Judge Rubrccht re-
turned homo In the evening. -4.SL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
ordered to County uoads.

George Vaughan. arrested by Police
man King on q charge Of being drunk
and disordcrly. was ordered sent TO the
county roads by Justice GrigSs in the
police Court yesterday. The man noted
All appeal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
REFLECTS B. D. ADAMS
Red Oak Man Is Again Ifonorcd
With Presidency Mt Annual
Meeting.
KOENER EsENTs REPORT
Records Show Big Gain in Sale OF
Fertilizer Tags-Newport News
Grain Exports Enjoy Phenomenal
Growth.

berkeley d. Adams. OF Red Oak vas
rc-clectcd president. and w. w SprouI
OF Middlebrook. secretary, for another
term OF one year each at the annual
meeting OF the State Board Of Agricul
ture and immigration held at the CAM.
tol yesterday morning
PRESIDENT Adams presided and There
was large attendance OF the mem
bers.
II, NJ. Williams, Nottoway. recently
appointed by the Governor me. IA,
associates or the board for the frs,
time. '"N
Routine business occupied the alton
ton or the board, following the cl.r.
tion or officers Reports were rcad h,.
commissioner Of Agriculture George W
i',ot showing the work done In the
inherent divisions OF the State Arri.nr-
.urhi Department during tho past vear
Inc reports were approved. and the
work or the department officers com
mcndcd ''''
HIGH RECORD IN SALE
OF FERTILIZER TAGS
Commissioner koiner Informed tho
board that TO this time more fer,iIIzor
tags have heen sold this ycor tban
ever before In the history OF the do.
partnent. The commissioner had inc,
returned from visit to the Eastern
shore ana the section around the states
experiment station near Norfolk. Ue
reported mat the potato crop set out
ms year Is the largest on record in
Virginia. az
me state Is spending annuallv q,
INC experiment station $4,000. and tho
fcaeTal government contributes /, ,ilc
amount for the maintenance OF Tho s,n
'ior d.. ana Its experimental work.
me commissioner directed the alton
ton of the board 10 the nhn,o,no,,n,
growth OF grain exports at Newnor,
news In the last thirty days. He snId
mat the exports of wheat. oats nnJ
corn for that period amounted IN
grand Total OF 100000 bushels. ia
c"rr! me grain TO Newport News 1000
cars We're used 80.
The board adjourned to meet June :
at the experiment station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
state SCR|BES PLAN BIG
TIME At NEWPORT NEWS
President Greene, OF Virginia Press
Association, Announces Tenta-
tive Program.
WILL HOLD MEETING IN JULY
Newspaper Makers Will Establish,
Hcadluqarters at Warwick Hotel,
and VIII BE Guests of Shipbuild-
ing Company on Steamboat Trip.

George o. Greene, editor of the Cliff
ton Forge Review, and president OF
the Virginia Press Association, spent
Yesterday i'm Richmond returning from
Newport News. where on Tuesday
night the committee composed of him
SELF, w. S. Copeland. Of the Newport
News Press, and Charles r. Cooke. OF
the Richmond Evening Journal. planned
me program for the annual meeting of
the association. which will be held in
the Warwick Hotel. Newport News. on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July
-, 16 and II.
The association will convene at 1890
O'Clock Thursday morning. July Is, and
Mayor Is. h. ScmmeS, Of Newport
News. will deliver the address OF well
come. There will be responses, the
address of President Greene, and the
appointment OF committees. At
O'Clock the party will leave for tho
Hampton Normal and Agricultural In
stitute, where luncheon will be served
at o'clock. At night the presidents
reception and dance will be given ut
Hotel Warwick
INTERESTING ADDRESSES
FOR SECOND DAYS MEETING
On Friday the business session will
convene at 10 O'Clock. Miss Bertha c.
Robinson. the historian, will read her
review of the years doings i'm virginia.
hewspap"rdom. Mrs f.. w. Rsscl OF
Stnhnton, Va. will read Il paper on
me Press Yesterday and To-Day"
and there Will be other addresses AT
noon the party Will leave for Buckroc
Beach. where the association will b..
the guests of the management at a
fish fry" Bathing. fishing and other
h'nuSemcnts will fill tho afternoon: Re
turning to Newport News business
session VIII be held at $40 o'clock al
winch the reports OF committees will
he received, officers elected and an adj
dress made by speaker yet TO be Sc
lcctcd.
Saturday morning the delegates will
assemble Mt $3.50 o'clock and will be
escorted through the plant of the New
port News Shiphuliing and Dry Dock
Company. and at o'clock will be the
guests OF that company at luncheon
at Hotel Warwick. Homer Ferglisson
or the shipbuildiug company will be
the principal speaker at the luncheon
while Colonel w. s. Copeland of tho
Newport News Press; Harry Houston.
of the Hampton Monitor and candidate
Tor speaker of the House OF Delegates
VIII he among the other speakers Of
the afternoon. The luncheon Will be-
followed by steamboat excursion
given through the courtesy OF the ship
building company. Delegates who wish
10 spen; sunday at Old Point Comfort
VIII be landed there, while those who
wish TO return TO their homes will be
brought bac!! TO Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Then a 5000 Reduction

The next season the price-which seemed so i'm
possble-was reduced to $3.50, because of multiplied
output Thirty-one improvements were made in the
car, including still lighter weight Another years
work by our engineering corps showed in its refine
mcnt.
This model was soon 1000 oversold. We
shipped 1000 cars by express. 1t became at once
the largest selling car in the world with price
above $1,000.
That changed the whole trend in motor car design
ing 1t became evident to all that the day of overtax
was ended Men would not stand for excess in weight
price, size or operative cost All cars were buil'
lighter. most prices reduced. And in 81 facto-
ries this new-type Hudson became the pattern car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Now Comes the $3.50 Price

And now comes another big reduction. We haze
built additions which will double capacity. We
have worked out countless new ideas in efficiency.
We are building here now, under ideal conditions,
more high-grade cars than were built in shop
As result, we giving you the greatest value
ever known in a class
Last wear we reduced this car 5000 This year
we reduce it 5000 more We are selling this model
23c6 below its startling initial price-SiOO below it.
Yet hundred makers, when they the car, pro-
nounced our first price impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

And now comes for the first time what you have
dreamed ola hstrous finish which stays new. 1t is
the greatest innovation of the year.
In our new factory addition we have built NAM
moth ovens, with capacity for hundreds of bodies
Now our body finish is baked in many separate
coats Each coat of finish is applied under
pressure which fixes it as before. After each
coat the body goes to where it is baked for
hours, then rubbed This is done with every coat
an exclusive Hudson process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Now Comes the Ever-Lustre Finish

The result is a body that stays The finish
is smooth and brilliant 1t resists sun and rain
washing, rubbing, mud. Experienced motorists who
have seen bodies grow old and dull will consider this
Ever-Lustre finish the most welcome improvement in
years.
We combine it with enameled leather upholstery
better than has ever appeared in at this price.
And with deep hair filled cushions, which means
enduring luxury well This year new body feat
ures mean much added cost Butt means a revolution
in fnish in comfort and appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
The Vogue of Simplicity

Howard z. Coffin years ago that the trend
was toward simplicity. Now everybody knows it
Excess and waste unpopular. Good taste now
calls for satisfaction without show.
Thus Hudson has become the class IT'S
owners in large part, men who have paid two
and three times its price Hudson typites the ideals
of the times This fact is conspicuous, wherever you
look about.
All questions regarding this new-type car have
been answered on the road. There are $4,000
Hudsons of this type in use In two years men have
driven them many million miles. And every owner
vouches that the car is staunch enduring aultless,
as we'll as economical.
Hudson now embodies all that any man can want.
II is the fine car of the modern type. Only those
men who still take pride in form of excess will
find any more appealing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Remember Its History

Two seasons ago this new-type Hudson came out
at $3.50 It's announcement startled Motordom It's
price was pronounced impossible in high-grade Sin
It's lightness-under 1000 pounds-was scotfcd at as
incompatible with strength
But the car was Hudson, and Hudson standards
are high Howard +. Coffin was its designer, and
he stands foremost in his field. He and his whole
CORPS had spent two years in testing and perfectnS
it. And men were waiting for class car which
would cut down operative cost
So our first months output was sold before anyone
saw the car. When the car appeared men locked by
thousands to it. And for whole year thereafter
Hudson buyers waited weeks for cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Now Come Graceful Yacht Lines

the BODY and the doors are leather bound.
And they created this luxurious tonneau. The
sides are higher than before the seat is much
wider so it doesn't crowd three adults The seats
seven with all the room that anybody wants. And
the extra tonneau seats disappear when not wanted,
doubling the tonncau room.
You have never a body impressive and
graceful as this Yacht-Line Hudson body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Yacht-Lne Body-Ever-Lustre Fiinish-$2OO Less

This newype Hudson has remarkable follow
ing 1t has brought to all ideals OF class car,
changing the entire vogue. has trebed our output
forced immense factory additions compelled 81 makers to
follow our footsteps Within 20 months, this lightweight
Hudson has been adopted by $1,000 motorists.
Now comes another $500 reduction. Now comes the
Yacht-Line Body with grace, luxury, room
mess and comfort Now comes the fullment of your
dreams-a finish of lasting Iusre To-day this favorite
class Car starts brilliant career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

Now our designers have spent another year on
this car. There was no way to improve the chassis.
Fifteen thousand cars, covering millions of miles, had
failed to develop one fault. Every part and detail
had been refined to the limit.
So in this third model they gave their time to the
bodv They worked out this stately body, with its
graceful, sweeping yacht lines.
Every broken line is eliminated. The topline of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO. OF NEW YORK, Inc, Broadway
CONNECTICUT

CONNECTICUT
BRIDGEPORT-The Erwin VI Jennings TO-
DANBTRN-The Erwin VI. Jennings TO-
UAKTFORD--GeOrge ID. Knox.
NEW BRITAIN-Millinms Auto To-
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brothers.
NEW HANEN-The Erwin VI. Jennings 20
STAFFORD SPRINGS-HudsOn Garage ~
MATERBI RN-The Erwin VI. Jennings Y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

NEW YORK-Continued
IIBFRTY-E. u. Nichos
iSSURooK-krrn Motor Car Co.
M EISCO-BedfoTd Farmers cooperative Ass n
SEMHI KGH-Sloan 4 CIapper' Inc
NEM MIITORD-J. Z. prev"
NYACk-NNaCk Garage, Inc.
POI GHK EEPSIE-W. ~. IyHl'
APIITON, = Louis Blum
TRON-Iistman- Strstton Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Why This New-Day Type

The Hudson was the pioneer of entirely new
type of car. The type conceived four years ago
bv Howard f. Coffin, famous chief designer. 1t
took him two years aided by whole force, to work
out his conception.
The idea was refinement - the elimination OF
cruditv-to result in a light, staunch car. The first
stem was a new-tvpe motor small bore, high speed.
Bv reducing piston shocks that made it possible to
tighten a hundred engine parts
The next step was aluminium in place Of cast iron.
The next was special steels In the next, Thousand
parts were re-designed to combine ightness with
strength
The final result was a passenger Six weighing
under 5000 pounds. Old-time Skies averaged 1000
mounds That difference the weight of l. adults
cut tire and fuel cost in two.
This 1916 model, with this new
among the first to see the new lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
HUDSON MOTOR CAR co., Detroit, \

NEW JERSEY
BELMAR-O. II. Newman.
CLOsTER-Costner Browne.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Motor Car Co.
HACKESsACK-Mavus Motor Car Co.
HoBOKES-HeIhmer Auto Co.
MORRIsTowN-George II. Cruces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Like No Other Car

Bear in mind that Hudson is like no other car.
There are many models of this type, but there are
scores of ways-important ways-in which Hudson is
unlike them. Let point them out This is
Howard E. Coffin creation, finished product, unique
and unapproached.
7.Pa..enger Phaeton 3-Passenger Roadster $3.50,
E. o. b. Detroit Also a Csbrioet, $3.50,
{. o. b. Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
NEW JERSEY-Continued

NEWARk-The Foley Motor Car Co.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Motor Car Co.
PERTH AMBoY-c. A. SEXTON.
PLAiNFiELD-A. G. Thompson Auto Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Auto Co.
sEABRIGHT-H. l.. Zobci.
WALDWICk-Frsnk r weyxant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
MAY BLOCKADE

Continued From First PageO
anticipated would be the case after a
war involving most of the civilized
world for six months. The advance is
a natural one, and has not been gem
orally manipulated"
The premier declared that Ger
many's action in fixing maximum
prices had an extremely disastrous
effect which Great Britain was anxious
to avoid. 49,
I'VE have been urged to buy up all
the available supplies in Europe" he
said. but we have not thought that
such a step would facilitate the de-
sired end"
The failure of the British people
generally to conserve food was touch
ed on by the premier. who said that
while prices were going up, there was
no evidence of diminishing of con-
sumption. Wheat will be available in
more sufficient quantities after June,
ne added, and the government has
taken practical measures to relieve
the troubles caused by the disar-
OF shipping facilities.
Rise of Wheat Prices.
The average rise in the price OF
wheat has been 70 per cent as COM
pared with a year ago, and -four has
advanced to the same extent. Home
killed meat has gone up only per
cent, foreign meat = per cent, sugar
~ per cent. and coal 5 per cent.
There is sugar enough to last many
months Mr.. Asduith said. and there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12

east The kussians are falling back
petore the superior numbers of tho
enemy. but they are nghting every
men OF that frozen, snow covered re-
treat. Csernowitz, the capital of the
province, mas been abandoned by the
RUSSIAN governor, who has moved his
ofnciai quarters northeast to Kolome.
Poisierous Move On koenigsberg.
III Is apparent then that in the
northern reaches of the battle zone
the russians are advancing against
opposition OF the hardest kind. They
are approaching Tilsit. Gumbinner.
In a ponderous maroh towards koe-
nigsberg. They have relieved Warsaw
and are forcing way towards the
East Prussian frontier at kaliscz
They are through the mountains at
Polonino Rovna. at Mount Munkacx,
and approaching the Hungarian plains
which open up towards Budapest.
They are pouring through the passes
TO the south of tnere, which with .
swing would permit of an enveloping
movement Of the victorious Teuton
army which has the rich territory OF
Poland for it's object.
No military expert so far has been
able to develop, except in n general
way, the purpose of the lighting IN
the Carpa thians. The Austr an gen.
cral stan SPEAKS OF the Hsath'S 90
veNatious, and rests content with the
statement of the capture of few CT
the enemy. Berlin reports the day
was without significance, advantages
resting with forces of the Kaiser.
Petrograd deals merely with isolated
battles. All agree there may be so
many detectives. SO many plans are
that ne would be rash eX-
pert who will not walt for something
more definite before criticizing.
SAYS Offensive l. Broken.
A correspondent Of the Berhn
IN geblatt, for instance, telegraphs MS
paper from the front that the OMEN
dive Of the Russians has been broken
IL Dukla Pass. The have lost ten .
thousand killed. which. according TO
he average of war. would mean forty
thousand wounded. The Austro-Ger-
nan forces are gaining ground. he
;ays Russian and British cores
,ondents report a similar situation IS
n effect, with the advantages reversed.
All agree, however, that the fighting
IS without parallel for bloodthirst-
ness. for valcr raised to he stag" OF
iespera ton.