davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
SIR ROGER EASEMENT
Continued From First Page.)


three were arrested Immediately.
u don't expect to live long now,
said Sir Roger. as the British force
seized him.
It is believed that the German
naval attack on Lowesfoft was tn
tended to divert attention from the
Irish rebellion. which is the result OF
Irish plots in America. Sir Roger
Easement had expected to raise 100
900 volunteers in Ireland for the revo-
luton.
The German auxiliary vessel which
was sunk by the British at the same
time that Sir Roger was captured was
loaded to the gunwales with muni-
tons. 1t Is stated semi officially thai
all these went to the bottom Of the
sea with the ship The auxiliary came
directly to the Irish coast from either
KieI or Wilhelmshaven The shio
registered 1900 tons. It carried a
crew OF twenty two all OF whom
were made prisoners. The vessel flew
the Norwegian flag and carried Nor
weEian papers AS q prisoner Sir
Roger Easement crossed Ireland and
the channel to England without be-
ing recognized. even by the military
officials who had him in charge. He
was known to his jailors by two
initials.
| The other prisoners are now being
Intercepted by the British authori-
| ties. 1t is understood that Sir Roger
| has expressed the belief that the re
volt viii die out because OF his cap
| ture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
EMINENT BARRISTERS
TAKE PART IN PAGENT
Yell known Lawyers 40 Appear at
Eilzabcthan Court--COmplet~
Ing "Details.

Every detail in connection with the
shakespeare Pageant is nearing com
pIetion Rehearsals are being held al
most hourly, and the hundreds OF en-
thusiastc Disciples OF the Bard OF
Avon are bubbling over with feverish
anticipation.
1t was announced yesterday that
some Of the Eltzibethan LAWYERS will be
Captain John A. Cutchins, Joseph Hurt.
Beverley r. Crump, Gray Snead and
others,
There VIII he many court and other
physicians, being impersonated by a
number Of well-known doctors and
students from the Medical College.
Several bands of Eliza bethan gypsles
win add color to the grand picture.
These wandering bands will be under
the direction of Mrs. lone Cutler May
One of the most interesting incl
dents 10 the pageant viii be present
ed by the Commonwealth Chapter
Daughters of the Revolution. showing
Shak espeare presenting a copy OF The
Tempest" to his patron. the Earl Of
southampton.
This scene viii follow the perform
ance OF scenes from The Tempest"
to be given by students OF Richmond
College. 1t viii prove Impressive to
the student OF the great poet. and viii
tend to portray him wildly upon the
mind OF the spectator
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
CHICKS IN BROODERS
MUST Be KEPT WARM

The advent Of several hundred
brooder chicks means that all other
plans are subservient 10 them for the
1rst two weeks of their life. writes a
correspondent OF the American Agri-
culturist. We plan ahead so that the
household work need not interfere in
any way with giving them full care.
especially for the first four or Ave days.
We have found that when we can keep
our chicks growing steadily until six
weeks Of age there is little trouble aft
erward.
Warmth is of first Importance for
these downy babies. With a valuable
hstch we examine the temperature sew
eral times each night until Ave days of
age. We keep the temperature In the
brooder close to 100 degrees during the
first week and reduce this about 10 de-
grees during the second week.
After tho third week, II the chicks
are we'll grown and the weather is
moderate, we place them In a f1reless
brooder heated only with jugs and
cans Of hot water. These breeders
consist OF stout framework six inches
high, which Is placed over plenty Of
chaff on the floor OF the brooder house,
Over this is placed loosely an ample
cover Of burlap SO that 1t touches the
floor about the sides and sinks down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
DRUGGIST SAYS LADIES ARE U.s.
ING RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR.

Hair that loses its color and lustre.
or when 1t fades, turns gray, duh and
Iifeless, Is caused by a lack OF sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and sulphur
20 keep her locks dark and beautiful.
and thousands of women and men,
who value that even color. that beauu-
full dark shade OF hair, which Is so at
tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for
50-cent bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" which darkens
the hair so naturally, so evenly, tnat
nobody can possibly tell 1t has been
applied Besides it takes off dand-
ruff. stops scalp itching and falling
hair. You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur is that, besides beautiful
ly darkening the hair after few up
plications, II also brings back the gloss
and lustre and gives it an appearance
OF abun dance.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

CONTINUED From First Page.)
which the two governments may get
together
II was pointed out today that the
demands made by this government on
Germany applied to the treatment OF
"unarned" vessels. At the time the
demands were made. and, In fact up
until today, the United states held
that merchant ships carrying a GER
tain limited armament for defensive
purposes were included In the cate
CORY of "unarmed" vessels.
Germany held out strongly against
extending all the amenities of inter-
national law to merchantmen which
carried guns big enough TO sink sub
marines without difficulty,
Now that the views OF Germany and
the United States as to the definition
of armed vessels appear to be more
nearly IN accord. the belief is held
here that Germany may he able to
give this government satisfactory as
surances regarding her future treat
ment of what both understand to be
'unarmed" merchantmen.
According to officials OF the State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
BEETS FOR POULTRY.
Mangets Especially Valuable as a Sue
cuIent Feed For Hens.

Cuisnt Fceu Y OF T1SElSs
For strong egg production plenty OF
succulence In poultry feed Is required,
says the Farm Journal. By succulence
is meant food material which CON
tains the original vegetable juices Of
the plant as it Grew-for example. cab
bage, lettuce. sprouted oats, mangel
beets. etc. Succulence, as here defined,
has two definite purposes to perform in
the ration IT acts as a tonic, increas-
ing the foo'l consumption by having a
definite effect upon the palatability ,of
the ration; where plenty OF green food
Is given the birds relish the food bet
ter and digest more.
Mangel beets have peculiar advan-
tages as succulent carriers. They are
very succulent. containing approx
mately from 20 to 70 per cent OF water
Mangels are generally fed by cutting
In half, lengthwise. The halves can
then be nailed to the wall (the cut side
out with twenty penny spikes about a
foot from the floor.
Mangel beets are essentially a winter
feed and should be fed in such an
amount that the poultry will clean
them up each day. If greater quaint
ties are given there viii be waste.
Some poultrymen grind the beets In a
vegetable cutter and feed them In an
open wooden trough. This method ad-
mits OF the birds eating the entire beet;
but, on the other hand, 1t requires con-
sidera BILE labor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

in the center so as to rest on the floor.
Under this burlap the chickens love
to crawl.
During the day one jug or can Of hot
water is kept under each brooder to
encourage the chicks to enter when
tired At night enough are used in
case the weather is cool so that they
can all get near the heat II there is
tendency toward piling up it indi-
Gates that there is not sufficient heat.
When sufficiently warm the chicks
spread out evenly about the brooder
The bur1ap while retaining the heat
yet admits fresh air.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

Department., Ii 1t 10 proved that Great
Britain has given orders TO her mer-
chantmen to attack submarines With
ont reference to the practice OF visit
and search. the United States will
concede that German submarines may
legally attack such merchantmen at
sight.
Must Act Only On Conclusive
Evidence.
The United States. however. insists
that Germany shall not assume the
warIike character of merchantmen.
but must act only on Conclusive evil
dence" In a case OF doubt she must
proceed on the assumption that IAN
armed merchantmen is of peaceful
character"
Another Interpretation placed on
the announcement of the State De-
partment as to it's position on the sub
ieet of armed merchantmen is that
this government viii not make an
acute issue with Germany untiIAit has
received n complete reply from Great
Britain 10 its inquiry regarding the
alleged secret orders of merchantmen.
and has satisfied itself as to their
nature This is believed in some
quarters to indicate that the admin
istration is not in such great hurry
to settle the German controversy as IL
appeared at first. and will give the
Berlin government time enough to
consider the question thoroughly.
The State Department declined 10,
day to give out any information re-
garding the contents of Ambassador
Gerard's Cablegram. Optimism ap.
peared to prevail at the department,
however
Senator Stone, OF Missouri. chair.
man of the Foreign Relations Com.
nit x,-ft1
son tonight on the entire international
situation. The Senator went to the
White House at the Presidents re-
quest He remained for about an
hour. After the conference both
Senator Stone and the White House
declined to give out information con-
corning the nature of the conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
FRIEND OF MAJOR BowLEs
Is CONVENTION VISITOR.

Among the visitors in attendance
upon the leather mems convention, now
in session at the Jefferson Hotel. is
Major Charles r. CahiIi. of Boston.
Major Cahill. who stands high in the
Massachusetts state Militia. is warm
personal friend of Major Bowles of the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues Bat
TALON. and the two spent considerable
time together seeing Richmond yes
terday
Major Cahill Is publicity manager OF
the United Shoe Machinery Company,
the largest concern Of its kind In the
world, He is, in addition to being
publicity man. a technical expert. and,
1t will be recalled that he delivered a
lecture at the Virginia Mechanics In
stitute here, about a month ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
usarican people had No part Ia the
sachery
TIE worst Blow.

knz~ricsn people had ne part 10 the
N@axhery"
TTse worst blow
IN another editorial the Gaelic
A5uekican says.
Tire worst blow the Insurgents re-
N4ie@d was the sinking OF the German
&Uxfafary cruiser with a load Of arms
and Ammunition aboard. The silence
With which the first blow was deliver
I'd proved that the secret was well
kHps There was no informcr or
British spy who was able 20 learn tho
plans OF the Insurgents bat the DO
Hciency was supplied by the Washins-
tnn government.
A news story 'on tho first page con
tR5ns this assertion There Is not "a
nkaaew Of doubt that DO Rss this in-
formation from Washington which
aeprived tho irish people OF ihc arms
neceesary TO carry ON the hEht fof
Their very existence as A people
But for this alleged Interference oil
Munster would have been armed. 10
~ said and the entire English 1rmy
% some So coo tn ireland routed "r
captured The Gaelic Aurerlean de-
clares this would have hccu an easy
task because the English force ls .ut
poor material not fully trained and
Differed by incompetent wen recent
~ appointed from civil Nf"
In conclusion She GaCIin-AEaerIrau
editorials declare th. lrish ~ the
country will remcmne tho action %
future elections
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
CLOTHES 0v CANAL BANK,
NEGREss IN PETERsBURG

II was discovered yesterday after
noon that the clothing found on the
bank or the canal not. far from the
residence OF Major James Fl. Dooley,
belonged to IRENE Claiborne, coiored,
who was found In Petersburg.
The police regarded the findings OF
the clothing as evidence of suicide or
accidental drowning. and Immediately
started an investigation. II Is be-
Iieved that the neKress Is unbalanced
but how she made her way TO Pc
tershurg after leaving her clothes on
tho canal bank seems yet to be a
mystery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

The man who is most favored by
Democratic politicians close to the ad-
minIstratlon for chairman az the ma
tionai committee and campaign man
aeer this year, 10 succeed William II,
McCombs. who has resigned, is Fred
erick B. Lynch. OF Minnesota. chairman
Of the executive committee OF the ma
tional committee. The resignation Of
Mr.. McCombs Will take effect after the
convention. Mr. Lynch ia the member
OF the national committee from his
state and was recently chosen for an
other term in the Democratic primaries
in Minnesota. in spite of the opposition
of the pro- German element which made
a fight against him on the ground that
he WAS shipping horses for the use
Of the allies in France. Mr.. Lynch has
had long experience in politics and for
twelve years has been prominent In
the national Democratic party. He Is
a man Of affairs, has "A large follow
ing In the party and Is regarded ny
party leaders as we'll fitted to manage
tho campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
WON IGF-L PLOTTED WITH
IRISH IOR RBNOIr

Washington, april e6.--It was
learned from an Alternative
~oglHxss tonight thAl the papers
taken hY Department of Justice
agents from W of Won tCcl Sun-
tanned documents IA relation Ia
the revolt ia ireland.
Ii could mot IN a~CCTtaincd
whether this government soCur'sI
the information relating 90 Irr-
land before the goth. No con-
fsrfnasfon could he obtained of the
charges made by John pcvoy, Of
the Csaleic- american that the
United states had warmed Great
Britain after examining the Won
fgel documents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
NEGRO RAPIsT TO
DE SENT TO ASYLUM.

John Henry Williams. the negro who
was convicted in the Nottoway County
Circuit Court last week for criminal
assault, and who was sentenced to die
In the electric chair. win probably be
removed from the Henrico County Jail
today. The negro has gone entirely
insane, and IT Is probable that he viii
be sent to the asylum for tine criminal
ipsana AZ MarAam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
101fqs SNeLL IS eosERr TPEaT FoOnDEe or NEWaekN

city is very proud OF it's history and
DONORS highly the memory of its found
er. Robert Treat. tho Puritan, who
left Connecticut to establish the future
big manufacturing city on the PRssaic
one of the prominent figures In New
arks festivities viii be Thomas c, B.
Smell, descendant Of Robert Treat
who VIII impersonate his famous an
cestor. as shown in the accompanying
EI.tnre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

AS look back on it ALL" says
John Reed in the preface 10 his book
The War IN Eastern Europe"
tRcribners) at seems TO me that tho
important thing to know about the
war Is how the different peoples 1.-Two
their environment, tradition and the
rev ealing things they 90 ANA say Mr.
Reed is wen fitted 10 do this for he
has lived with people 81 all conditions
IN Russia. the Balkans and Constan-
tinople, during six months of the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

Ambulance Surgeon Fletcher was
called to 1905 Lester Street last night
about s.20 o'clock to treat Cora Holmes.
colored. who had been stabbed in the
chest by Joe Jefrress also colored.
Or Fletcher treated the woman, and
although she was only slightly injured,
took her 10 the Virginia Hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
FISHERMAN TAKEN I'LL
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH

while fishing from rock in the
James River yesterday afternoon l.. F,
Mason. 642 North Eighth Street. was
taken III and fell into the river. Men
employed In the Twelfth Street Power
House saw the unconscious man In the
water, and bringing him In, called DR..
Fletcher with the ambulance. The
man was treated. and was afterwards
able TO make his way home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

London April 1.-THE war once
announces that Zeppelins visited
Kent. on the east coast at 1890
o'clock Wednesday night, No reports
Of their penetration inland have been
received up 20 . o'clock this morn
ing.
Because If the mist prevailing over
Kent. il is thought that the Xeppeii1s
reiterated before midnight
IT Is reported that one bomb drop
ned fell into the sea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

Continued From First PageD
added that he was going to Ireland
II he could to take charge OF affairs.
Ministers Criticized

Mr. BiUeH and Mr. Asquith are
warmly criticized by the press for lax
methods that permitted the Sim Feia-
ers to arm and rise against the gov
ornment. Colossal hlunder." says
the Daily Mail describing government
tai ioosencss with ireland. The Times
demands open publicity as the cure
for existent troubles
It was regarded as clear that enc
mics Of the Asquith cabinet will use
the Irish uprising as ammunition
against the present regime London
erq generally. however refused TO
consider political contingencies until
they knew about Dublin
II was reported Lord Wimhorne,
lord lieutenant of ireland, was saved
and not i'm rebel hands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

After the incubator chicks have
thoroughly dried out they should
be removed to the brooder. If the
weather is cold the brooder should
be at a temperature but a little be-
low that of the incubator. say about
100 degrees. After the fret week
tho heat may be gradually reduced,
about 10 degrees a week. Be sure
that the brooder is about 30 degrees
on cold nights. The picture shows
chicks being transferred TO
broodsr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
RIGHT OF SHIPS TO ARM

Continued From First Page)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20

ANNOUNCE JEFFERSON ROUTE
Road To Connect Canada ana Gun
Funds HcadN, says Head.

NEW ORLEANS. Dee. l9.-The Of
ficinl route of the jefferson highway
running between Winnipeg, Canada,
on the north aud New orleans ON the
south. a distance OF two thousand
miles. was announced here today by
i. u. Clarkson Of Dos Moines, general
manager of the highway.
The highway thru Louisiana VIII
run on the east side of the Mississippi
river from New Orleans To Baton
Rouge, where 1t Will cross the Missis-
sippi and run northward thru Port
Allen aud Melville to AleXandrla'
thence thru PineVillc. Baedad, Colfax
10 Shreveport. Leaving LOUISIANA at
Shreveport, the route is thru Donison'
Texas, and Muskogcc, Okla, To Joplin.
Mo. From Joplin to Kansas city. the
cast route will he thru Carthage Mo,
and the west route thru Fort scott
and pittsburg. Kan. From Kansas
city the route will run thru st.
Joseph. Mo, to Des Moines, Mason
CITY. Iowa: Minneapolis and St Paul
aud north to Winnipeg,
MIR. Clarksun announced that iullN
90 pcr cent of the paved highway al
ready was constructed or the money
was I'm local treasures to cover cost OF
completion. while the other 80 PEI
cent was In good condition for travel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20
HIGH POINTS IN
DAVIS MURDER MYSTERY

Davis WINS once private secretary
10 CHER IrguS pcrryman al the creek
nation. ,,
n, WAS onc-cighth Creek Indian
himself, educated Ia an unuNuai hc-
gree. s,on
lie leaves property valued NJ $500.
600 which goes To- his widow ana
daughter.
lie i said To have recently made up
his mind to reform and 90 back to ms
wife aud To have been In Joplin 10
"sCtticn with DAISY carter WIG" NV
met his death.
Mrs. Davis aud daughter Mrs. Hugh
simmons, are in Joplin. determined 'o
run down the murderer. Pat Muiioy'
vcIi-known Tulsa attorney. y th'f'
rcp,cscnting Mrs. Davis ana Ed fs"n'
detective. has been suirhoncd.
AZ the time Of his death Davis ana
Mrs. carter were boti, under NJ 400
bond here ON charges of adultery, pre-
,crrcd by Mrs. Davis after the couple
had bccu arrested NJ NcOsho, Mo-. ~
the instance OF Mrs. Davis, wh" lot
lowed them to that city,
Davis had diamond valued ~
ST 500 on his person when hc wa,
murdered. lie was supposed Ia carry
from 81 600 to $4,000 all the t'tnr
Neither diamonds ar money w'f,
taken b, the murderer.
Davis quit his Bible class IN u local
church more than year ago and tooh
10 drink. That WAS the start OF Il
Wild career that ended In the killing
/ Nrs. Garter II II former professional
swimmer and has been divorced three
times. She l. o. years of age.
.rrcsts of one or more women u
joplin momcniarily expected hy per
sons here familiar with inside fact
! Of case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20
MASKED YOUTHS ROB BAND
bandits Loot Arkansas Institution and
Make Good Escape.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Dec. 1.-two
Young unmasked men this afternoon
entered the Bank of Ravender, small
town In northeast Arkansas. covered
Cashier y. r. Moore and two Gus
toners with their guns and forced the
cashier to hand over about $500 in
cash They then ordered the three oc-
cupnnts of the bank To lie down on
tho floor. aud fled Citizens pursued
them but the robbers disappeared in
the hills near the town.
Cashier Moore when ordered to pro-
duce the money concealed $4,000 in
silver in the bottom of the bank safe
by dropping some money sacks over II.
The robbers did not investigate and
more than half of the cash In the
bank was saved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20
PEACE TALK PLAYS
HAVOC WITH STOCKS
Prices Break Sharply After
Lloyd-George's Speech;
Steel Shoots Down.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Prices broke
violently on the stock market today
after the publication of the remarks
of Lloyd George on the German peace
proposals. Before the final hour OF
trading WAS over extreme declines OF
from to 10 points had been regis
tered
Probably never in history has Lon
don been such an oVershGdowing fac
tor i'm the New York stock market as
today.
Stocks which suffered chiefly were
those of concerns which have derived
huge incomes from the sale of war
supplies. and other pre- duets from
which there has b sen n big European
demand. There was "A rally Just at
the close. however, of from to .
points.
United States Steel, alwavs the tar
get of the short interest. was Offered
down in single lots OF one thousahi
TO five thousand shares from no =
to 109 81, this change being wrought III
very little time. other shares tha'
registered extreme recesSlons or 70
10 points included Gulf states steer
Crucible Steel Central Leather Bald
win and American locomotives. Cuba
Cane Suger. American Zinc. Butte and
Superior and Industrial Alcohol, WltI
II for Atlantic. Gulf and West indies
Pronounced depression was ais
manifested BY Mercantile Marine. In
tcrnational paper. Republic iroA
Texas Company, Utah copper, l.acka
wanna Steel. Pittsburgh on and ono
| State Gas.
United .tates steel contributed
something like one-third of the gay
total of about 100000 shares KAN
were conspicuous only for thei
/ Str st