davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

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For the fr7' TIME .o me a...'E "
Virginia the Governor has $50. rs
5 surday ln haaor o: 'ra country
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
HONOR REQUISITlON
FOR RAYMOND

Governor stuart Monday honor.a
a requsition for George Ravro,I
alias odd Foikes, who Is held in H.
Covington Jail on charge of entering
a railroad car in Greenbrier County
West Virginia
In connection with the arrest sec-
rotary Forward informs The Vireintsn
mat there is no use in trying To get
FUNNY with "Old Folkes'" name sine.
the News Leader reporter has already
declared 1t case OF "Old Folke. AZ
Home, while The journal man saws
ihat deputy sheriff Duke. who comes
Tor 'ne prisoner and who formerly
llVed mere is merely coming back TO
get The Old Folkes." These Jokes tho
secretary 10 the Governor thinks very
poor and warning was issued 10 tbs
morning. papers not to attempt any
thing further
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
NEGRO RECAPTURED. WAS
WALKING GIN MILL

Petersburg Va. April lI-SilaS
Thomas. a negro. who some months
ago assaulted Sheriff Edwards. Of
Sussex county. escaped and was later
reraptured and sentenced to two
wears IN the penitcntiary. then eff
f"etod eeea pc from the road gang. was
recaptured here last night by Patrol
man a"od~yn, The local otflcer cap
tnred the fugitive in the saloon Of /
W Phillips and COMPANY. in North
sycamore Street When searched a
SEQ colt revolver and twenty pmts
OF whiskey were found concealed on
the Negroes clothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

The white people ~ Richmond
should cooperate aearulv with our
colored people 20 the end that they
may be able to procure home-aisc
properties, where. under proper build
ing restrictions. they may he able 80
create p community that Will he a
otedlt and comfort to their race.
We have in Richmond hundreds Of
Tho best negro men and women IN the
world They are working to uplift
and educate their race They arc
thrifty, honest and euterprising They
are doing a good work and they are
all asset 10 the city. Lett our people
do all they can 20 see that they have
oppogtuuhy to improve their housing.
and hand-ia-hand herewith, the
health conditions 81 their race
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
POLICE SEEK RELATIVES
OF !. y. HIGH. ~ HERR

fhe police OF Augusta, Ga. have re
7uested local authorities to locate the
amily of J. r. High. who died in that
"-ty, and who. II Is said. has relatives
living here
Sergeant Wiltshire last night made
an investigation OF tho families here
having the name Of tho dead man.
but could not find that he was OF this
city The man Is said n have boon
about forty five years old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

An that Georgia needs IS viz.
IfniAn on the job Georgia as state
- suffered in reputation and the
1Satae III tenn perance has been hart by
|Sweless and ineffective enforcement
th9 law. to say nothing 81 the in
Eerence which has come largely
IN the hands OF its enemies
~ Georgia has seen a new light.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
College Hampers GIrI.s sonr.

san Francisco ApriI II -Defving
pa'ernai authority and scorniuR pres
ent Gay methods Of education Miss
loI"te Wilson dauRht Of J. SUIT
Wilson, the former Mayor Of Rerklev.
has Withdrawn from the University OF
Iaiifornia. She announced that il was
her intention to develop her own soul
ana mat she intended to get an educa-
: ION from real life and not one the
whole significance II which lay I'm q
college diploma Miss Wilson register
ed IA letters and sciences at uniyersir,.
last August but after few months
decided that her studies were hamper
'hS rather than assisting her mental
growth SO. despite the wishes Of her
parents. sine left the classroom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
Mrs. Hupp In HoxpitaI.

Harrisonburg. Va April ll.-Mrs.
j. D. Hupp, OF Toms Brook, Shenan-
daan County, who recently submitted
ia q surglcai operation for appendl-
citis in wtnchester Memorial Hospl-
tat. expects TO be able TO retu--, hsne
N about a week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
Select the Corset
FIRST

This is I'M ortant'
The corset particular woman who realizes
she must have this necessary article OF apparel
BEFORE she select her spring outfit Will
ind fitting by corsetieres invaluable; in
Helping her choose the RIGHT model for her
figure. and in adjusting It for comfort, grace
OF line and poise.
We certain Of our facilities for render
ing the most satisfactory service.
We have YOUR Corset,
Second Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
IptercoIIegia,e Games saturday.

The first games In the annual cham-
pionship OF the Eastern Intercollegi-
ate Association will be played Sat
urday. Randolph Macon will meet
Hampton Sidney on the EATERS field
and William ami Mary win oppose
Richmond College In Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

Having made clean sweep of its
Southern trip by defeating North Car
DINA Georgia and South Carolina the
University of Virginia team faces a
host of Yankee invaders at Charlottes-
Vile. Following the two-day stand Of
Cornell, yesterday and today, Har-
ward comes April II, Princeton April
II, Yale April %. and Holy Cross
April "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
Three Days Added to Schedule

The revised schedule of the Vir-
gina League, which the COMMITTEES
sent out asst week, has been approved
y tour OF me clubs but as. vet Rocky
Mount and Newport News bava ro,
been heard from. The pew aat..
further iengthen the season. which
Will close Saturday. September 0. In
stead Of the preceding WEDNESDAYS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
Tame Wild SIX Worms.

London, April IA great supply
of cheap raw silk is predicted here to-
day on the announcement that the
wild silk worm of Africa has been
successfully tanned.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Expects Etchison
To Be Free Monday
Prisoners Wife Prepares Apart.
ment for His Return to
the Capital.

Anxiously awaiting announcement OF
the early release Of her husband, joint
~ indicted with Frederick d. Price for
the murder OF the latter's wife at Min
neapolis. Mrs. Charles d. Etchison spent
today In preparing her cozy apartment
at the Cavendish for his return. Etchl-
son is about to be eKonerated Of blanc
In connectnon with the crime.
George w. Armstrong. the Minnesota
State prosecutor. who obtained the con-
viction or Price, has stated that there
Is not sufficient evidence to convict
Etchison OF the crime charged in the
indictment. He declares that on this
ground, as we'll as on account Of Etchi-
sons signal service to the state In aid
ing in the conviction of Price, he will
move that Etchison be released next
Monday.
I'VE will try to forget it ALL" was all
that Mrs. Etchison would say today
when asked concerning the plans OF
herself and her husband for the future.
Etchison himself had announced, &C.
cordinR to dispatches from Minneapolis
where he was living and working as a
salesman when arrested In connection
with the Rice murder. and begin life
anew.
The EtchisonS will re-estabilsh them
selves. in the event OF the husband
release, In their apartment at the Cav
enoish.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
SEEK TOL|FT BAN
FOR CAR SMOKERS


NEW YORK, March 16-ff the newly
organised Tobacco Merchants Associa-
ton Of the United States succeeds In
carrying out It's design. ample accom-
modations will be provided for smokers
on street cars and rapid transit lines.
The association announces that II pur-
poses ut an early date TO present such
argument and make such representation
las will admit OF the free consumption
of cigars and tobacco, and more liberal
privileges, especially on the long hauls.
where smoke comfort IL greatly de-
Sired
The bulletin incorporates the FIRST re-
port OF Jacob Wertheim, president OF the
association. in which he deals at length
with the purposes Of the organization.
termination of the association TO prose-
cute persons for the alleged fraudulent
sale OF nostrums which are advertised
as tobacco cures. In this connection Mr..
Wertheim says:
mo one needs to lie told that q to-
bacco cure - panacea for a mAlady
that does not exist. What some of us
have not realised In the past In the ex-
tremely detrimental effect upon smokers
themselves. who otherwise have no
Mr. Wertheim states that certain OF
those ALLEGED cures are being nnalyIed
and thai as soon as these analyses are
completed the results will be forwarded
to the Government authorities.
Tho association. according TO Mr..
Wertheim, purposes to wage lively
campaign against the passage OF anti
tobacco legislation In several States.
According to the bulletin the anti
smokers are exceedingly active in Mas
sachusetts. In the legislature Of which
several bills hostile To the tobacco tn
dustry are Tending. One OF these bills
DESIGNS to prohibit smoking In street
cars. another prohibits smoking IN pub
lie passenger elevators, while another
not only prohibits the smoking OF cigar
cites. but makes II unlawful to manu-
facture or bring cigarettes into the
State.
Smoking IN hotels and poRtoffccs cs-
pecially 10 to be prohibited by this pro-
posed act. except In rooms especially
provided for this purpo~e.
The bulletin directs attention to the
practice OF unscITIL ulOus manufacturers
OF cigars who buy boxes which former
ly contained inrorted cigars and refill
them with cigars OF inferior grade.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Poor Man Stops Smoking;
Wife's Alimony Takes All

KANSAS CITY, March l6.--I norder
that he might have a little money to
smoke cigars. Alfred HodRen. cattle
buyer. applied to Judge Robinson Of the
circuit court to decrease the temporary
alimony he was paying his wife pending
the hearing for divorce.
Hodgen said that ever since their
separation three years ago he had been
paying her $50 q week. and was forced
to give up smoking to make the pay
ments.
Judge Robinson ruled that smoking
was Injurious and ordered Hodgon TO
continue paying no alimony and stay
away from tobacco.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
INTEREST
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Bonds Center Of Trading and
Stocks Are Practically
Neglected.

The broadening interest Of local in
vestors In the bond market was mani
tested Mt today's session OF the wash
inEton Stock Exchange. when, with
stocks practically neglected, approxi-
nately $4,000 worth OF bonds were
traded In at advancing prices.
washinston Railway and Electric fs
and American Graphophone Company
hrst Sc led in this improved demand for
bonds. A total OF $1,000 worth OF the
former securities sold on q scale up
from s0k to 81, and q block OF s1o.Ooo
worth Of the Graphophones brought %.
after which the bid was advanced TO
20. and the lowest offering was at ssh.
These are the highest quotations which
have been established for the Graphic
phone bonds since their listing several
months ago.
The other bond transactions included
s2.ooo worth o. Potomac Electric Power
and Potomac Teisphcne ! at i0ss4. and
q 800 Capital Traction at 10TH.
companies continued strong. An odd lot
OF ave shares of Mergenthaler Linotype
brought leI. or u q point more than the
stock sold for on the previous day, and
point To @ WIN as s,s sa fo4 osa fot.
A quotation lot Of Continental Trust
Company stock sold at 1ls. and rs shares
of Washington Railway and Electric
preferred stock at s1h.
The Riggs National Bank has de-
ciared the regular semi-annual dividend
OF u3 per share. payable April is to
stockholders OF record March u. The
transfer books will be closed from
April TO Is. both dates inclusive.
The secretary Of the exchange was d.
rected to draft resolutions Of regret
member OF the exchange, who died at
his home at Attica, N. Y, last night.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Hello" Girl Proposed,
Set Date, But Reneged

COLUMBUS, NAN. March 15.-over at
Chetopa they are having all kinds OF
fun with win Jackman. a young man OF
that place, because a Parsons telephone
operator. who proposed to him. failed to
meetS him at oswego at the time the
wedding was 10 take place.
When the telephone operator proposed
TO Jackman. he accepted readily and
went around town Dragging that he was
the first Chetopa man to receive 4 leap
year proposal.
The girl. whom he had never met,
promised to meet him In Oswego. and
they were TO be married there without
along to witness the ceremony, bat they
were disappointed. The young woman
failed TO appear.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Bonds.
Real Estate Transfers.

S7n Jocelyn street northwest-Helena c.
Bihlman TO Harry wardman and Thomas
Bones. lot -. square 1879. Mt. Airy, So
l23s X street southeast-George 7. Shepherd
ct ux. 10 Ada Cave, lot A. square josa. 80
(stamps ~.
1S3s Firth street northwest-Ro5ert E. Smith
to Eidridge E. Jordan, part original lot
10 square $50, $40.
1914 Calvert street northwest--Henry r.
Woodland, trustee, to Harry Williams. lot
IS, block O. Clinbourne, IS. ZOO
Long Meadows-Ernest J.. Schmidt ct al,
trustees. to Albert A. and Lydia A. Strauss.
lot III. block n. N,45o.
Center Eckington-Thrift Building Co. 10
Carrie Maddox, lot 90. square J6i1. SO
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Railways Get $3,815,939
AS Result of Increases

Railroads an official classification ter
ritory-those east Of the Mississippi and
north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers
received t3,sb.ssS In additional revenues
in the month Of October, 1915. as q re-
~eult Of the increases allowed In the
per cent case.
ADDITIONAL revenues obtained during
October were required by the commits
sion to determine the actual increase In
revenues. The railroads must present
similar figures for April Of the present
wear,
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Wholesale Produce "--Let.

Eoos-Nearey. fresh. soe per dos.; South-
ern. 20c per doz.
CHEEsE-:Nsw York. nav. iso per lb,: Cat.
U0lec per Id.
BUTTER-Eisin print. no par h.: tub. $50
per h.; process, Csc per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens isc per h.: live
turkeys. 24ezSc per H.; spring ehieksns. no
sc per ID.
LIVE sTocK-veal calves. hast. IO0Ioho
Per -: heavy. le4ioNs per is.I Tat sheep.
KREY. PRICE CO,
vE0ETABLEs-touota Nations furnished by
Taylor wadel-Potntoes. ta.ss 10 per bbl
$50 per Dbl. turnips. N.75 per Dbl.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
FOUR MORE ALLIED
AIRSHIPS SHOT DOWN
.3erman War Office Claims New
Laurels for Heroes.

BERLIN. March 15.-Lieutenants I'M
mellmann and Boelke, German air
heroes. each have shot down two more
enemy aeroplanes on the western front.
the war office announced this afternoon.
This makes eleven hostile planes each
fiier has destroyed since the beginning
OF the war.
"One English aeroplene, east OF Ar
rAA, and another west of Bapaume were
ahot down by Lieutenant Immellmann
and their occupants killed" the war Of
noe stated, Lieutenant Boelke precipi-
tated two enemy aeroplanes behind the
French lInea near Malancourt."
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Former Kansas Governor
Candidate in Ontario

OTTAWA. Ontario, March Isl. w.
Leedy. former governor OF Kansas. now
residing at white Court. on the Mcleod
river. north of Edmonton. will be q can
the election next year.
He was q Republican In the United
States. but favors the liberal policies In
t||B country. He 10 anxious to Introduce
a.better banking system. which he de-
clares can be obtained by following the
scheme Of Kansas.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
ANACOSTIA.

"A special communion service was con-
Quoted this morning in Emmanuel
Church by the Rev. Canon ]. w. Austin.
Canon Austin spoke last night on Self
Discipline" to a large congregation.
His subject tonight will be The King
dom OF Truth, tomorrow night, "A
Divine Legacy" on Friday night.
Leaving Our First Love-" and on
close, the subject will be What II
Costs to BE a Christian" Canon Austin
has also inaugurated a question box.
Capt w. I. Anderson, commanding
the Eleventh precinct, has asked for
the assignment OF two more men to his
command In order that he may place a
man at Nichols avenue and Good Hope
road permanently. He also has asked
authority to prevent roller skating or
Nichols avenue.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Today's Sales.

Capital Traction Cs, s5o00le7k.
>, Wash We. BY ,o &c; Showcases. N.ooesc+s.
Potomac Elec. Cons. SIS. n.eco@1oo.
81. 00e0100.
Graphophone ist gs, sLooo4fss, $1,000
%; S.oocass. S.oCc9ss: H.ooogsa
Continental Trust. ioeiis. foeiis.
After call:
Wash. Ry. fs, N.0aonso1s.
C. q p. relsphone SIS. tl.ooo91O4h.
wash. ~. as Is. p.oSasoX. s.OOoasoR.
IS, cO0ds07s, E,Oooas0is, tf.UoO@si.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
The Men Higher Up.

She was doing her best to make full
use Of her leap-year prerogative.
~ am poor girl, as you know" she
said. "bnt II the devotion OF n true lnG
loving heart goes for anything with
you?
"oh, II goes with me. all right" inter-
Iupted the practical young man, ''buI
I'm afraid IL won't 60 with the grocer
and the butcher. "-lndiaaapolis Star.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15

Robert T. Klttreli and Katie ID. Classtt.
ALEXANDER Nicholson and Cora Lee Hicks
Oeorge J. Schmaus and virginia Vaeth both
OF Baltimore.
Robsrt y Fleming, Newark, n. J.. and La-
belle White. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Oscar r. Baldsrson and Kalen NJ. Sanders.
Harry Burlingnme and Fannie z. Adkins
Buffalo. n y.
Oscar J. May and Elizabeth B. Hart. Lynch
burg.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
safety First" Man Hurt

HAMMOND. Ind. March 1B.-whiie
telling u woman passenger on q Ham
mond- Chicago street car not to set OF
the car backward, and Illustrating how
20 get on, Paul Newalka. aged thirty
three. q passenger standing m the vesti-
bufe. Slipped and feI! of the car on
the pavement, fracturing his skull. He
10 dying ut q hospital here.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
COTTON INCREASE IS
SHOWN IN REPORTS
540,71l Running Bales Consumed
During Last Month.

Census reports today show cotton, ex-
elusive of linters, consumed during
February amounted 10 S4o.711 -runninR
bales. compared with 46s.3o7 in 1915.
IInters consumed in February, yGo1o
bales. Cotton held In consuming estab-
iishments. February %, totaled 1.sss.Olb
bales in public storage and at COM
Ssies ..por,s ine Ss,ss Sssr. L
running bales.
Cotton spindles were active. with
q, 90, fne bales.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Edison Is AppIauded
By House Committee.
Pleads With House Body for Sl5OOOOO Appropria-
ton to Establish Naval Research Laboratory.
Wants U. S. to Keep Ahead of Came

"wm the sl.SoO.OOo include the landy'
he was asked,
II don't know about the land; they try
to hoid up the Government for sites.
You know"
Chairman Padgett expressed tho
thanks Of the committee. and as Mr..
Edison. hand behind his ear, nodded
and applauded the wizard"
Secretary Daniels and other members
OF the advisory board were preesnt. the
Secretary attending to Introduce the
various speakers IN behalf Of the re-
search laboratory!
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Baseball and Education.

CLEVELAND. March 15.-Mrs. Vir-
ginia d. Green. member OF the school
board. thinks It is all right to teach
arithmetic In the grade schools by
studying baseball percentages and geog-
raphy by following the big leaguerB on
their meanderings about the country.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
John D. Jr., Uses Subway.

NEW YORK. March 15-John n.
Rockefeller, jr., Is a familiar figure TO
New Tork's subway crowds. He r.
stockily built and handsome. and seems
not at all averse to being TANNED In
among the fighting moba that mark the
rush hours morning and night.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

an transactions IN steeiu are ~ the ensif
u dollars and fractions tbereoG
Quotations furnished Dy W. 4. Hfbhs 3
Hibbs BuiiftnG.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Lucille DoweT Welsh, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w. Welsh. of
this place, and Rev. Frank NJ. Richard
son pastor OF the Rockville South
ern Methodist Church, were married
yesterday afternoon at the home Of tho
brides parents. The officiating minis
ter was, Rev. William r. Cover, pastor
OF the Southern Methodist Church, at
Goshen, a brother -in-law of the BRIDE
groom The bride was for several
years q member OF tile faculty OF the
GaithersburC High School.
At meeting of tho board OF county
commissioners here yesterday, Berry f..
Clark was directed &c write to Speaker
Laird. of tho house Of delegates, pro-
testing against the establishment OF q
tuberculosis hospital either in the coun-
~ almshouse farm or at Starmont.
hear washington Grove. -
Rev. Oscar w. Henderson,. pastor of
the Baptist Church. ofnciated at the
marriage here yesterday Of Miss Mag
gle e. Ellis. twcnty-four years old,
and Elmer Sansbury, aged twenty. one.
both of Washington.
A delegation headed by Parrle e.
Waters appeared before the county
commissioners yesterday in the interest
of the movement for the improvement
of the road between Jamestown and
Old Germantown.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
BETH|NCOURT LINE
OF FRENCH IN PERIL
German Wedge Near verdun
Threatens to Trap Mouse
Army.
(coAtihued from First Pase.l

(contihued from First Pase.l
ton. The French positions on Dead Man
Hill. according TO the German report.
have again been nut In peril in the re-
sumption OF the verdun lighting.
The German claims are contradicted
in the latest effIoial dispatches from
Paris.
Begin Great Battle.
The French war ofgce admits that
Germans are making heavy attacks on
this sector. following an intense bonn
bardment. but claims the repulse OF all
German attacks except at two points
between Bethincourt ana Dead Man
HILL.
There IL every indication that the Ger
man assaults on this front mark the be-
ginning Of q great battle that may
prove the last phase Of the great strug-
gle for Verdun.
The crown prince. II Is now believed.
hopes by one brilliant stroke to break
the French front northwest OF the
citadel. This movement. IL successful.
would trap the French army on the
surrender Of enormous supplies OF artii-
lery and munitions and probably a large
number of prisoners.
That French experts are awake to the
danger OF such q blow 10 evident from
TT Is sisnifcant," saia one dispatch.
"tbst the bombardment, which Il a
necessary prelude to an infantry attack.
has been confined almost entirely to the
west bank of the Meuse. northwest of
stan offcers conclude that the battle
Tor which the Germans have been pre-
pairing will rage with the greatest fury
between Bethincourt and Goose Hin.
III the Germans force those French
positions. their next point of attack
half miles northwest Of Verdun, and
Charney, threg miles north of verdun.
Were the Germans to break through
TO VeYdun by way Of Douaumont and
Vaux,, on the east bank OF the Mouse.
II would be an empty victory. They
sake OF an empty husk.
Petain Prepared
Success on the opposite side Of the
river. via Gose Hin. and Bethlncourt,
might be much more substantial. French
forces are holding the Lorraine front,
on the east side OF the river. All their
heavy guns and material would run the
risk Of being cut off and encircied, a.
the main bridges spanning the Mouse
would be commanded by the foe.
The French staff IL fully aware OF
the intentions Of the enemy. The pre-
cautions taken by General Petain are a
guarantee against surprise. The Ger
man divisions may be expected to hurI
themselves In solid masses against the
heights OF Dead Man Hill and Goose
Hill. The French officers are convinced
that they will. as on the other bank be
brought to q standstill."
The Washington times., 1916-03-15

Samuel q. Brent. Commonwealth
attorney. left last night for Richmond
where he will appear before the ru-
preme court of apneals on the hearing
NJ the suit OF Sinclair against Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15

The sixth and ninth degree OF Scot.
fish Rite Masonry will be conferred
tonight upon class OF twenty. who
form the "spring reunion class"
The Washington times., 1916-03-15

In the corporation court today n
decree was entered referring tn e. r.
Taylor. master commissioner. the suit
oftJuIla Hannoe against Joseph Brewer