davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
What to Do to Get Fat
and Increase Weight
The Real Cause of Thinness

Most people eat from four TO six
pounds OF good solid flesh making food
every day and still do not increase in
weight one ounce. while on the other
hand. many OF the plump. chunky folks
eat very lightly and keep gaining all
the time. It's all bosh TO say that this
Is the nature Of the individual. 1t isn't
Natures way at all.
Most thin pcopl" stay thin because
their powers of assimilation are dcfcr-
tive; fhcN absorb just enough Of the
1000 they cat to maintain life and "A
Stutling won't help them. a dozen
meals day won't make ,hem gain a
single stay there" pound. All the fat
producing elements OF their food just
stay there in tho inteStineS until they
pass from the body waste. What
SUCH people need is something that
Viii prepare these fatty food elements;
SO that their blood can absorb them
and deposit them all about the body
something. too. that will multiply their
red blood corDuscles and increase their
blood's carrying power
For such condition il is we'll to
recommend eating Sargol tablet with
every meal Sarrc is not. as some
believe, u patented drug. but is simply
a careful combination of siN OF the
most effective and powerful assimla-
tive and flesh building clements known
70 chemistry. II is absolutely harm
less, yet has been wonderfully cffeC-
tive. and Il single tablet eaten with
each meal often, according to reports
of users, has the effect of Increasing
the weight of thin man woman
from three to five pounds week. Sar-
pol Is sold by Tragic Drug co. and
other good druggists cverywhcre on
:; positive guarantee. OF weight increase
or money back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
SCHILLER GOES TO PRISON
"Hirhiy Pleased" on Starting for Al
lanta 'fhnt Uc - Not Being
Sent Buck TO EnEinnd

WILMINCiTON. DEL. April 80.
Ernes. Schiller, alias Clarence x. Hud-
son, who recently held up tn, captain
and crew Of ff,y-si1 men OF the British
freirhter Mstoppo on the high sea. was
on his way TO-DAY - the Federal
prison AZ Atlanta, in custody of United
states maraha!s. Schiller yesterday
pleaded guilty To = charge Of piracy,
and vas given life sentence.
Schiller, in a statement, declared tina.
his desire for revenge against Eng
land had prompted his act. Az the
same time. he said. he hoped TO do
something FOR the cause OF Germany"
He denied tina, robbery had been his
motive, and said that tho chief reason
hts plan to stink the Ma.oppo had
failed was because nc did not want to
Kill anybody. When took charge
of the ship he said. st was so rough
that II would have been murder 70 have
forced the crew TO ge; out in small
boats. az had ar firat intended them
to do
Schiller said hc was highly pleased
that he was not being gent back to
England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
INGRAHAM APPOINTED
Former Mayor OF Portland. Nc, Hc.
comes Assistant Secretary of
Wnr.

WASHINGTON. April William NJ
lnsraham, former Mayor of Portland
Me. has been selected by President
Wilson for Assistant Secretary OF War
The nomination Was signed to-day
Nh InGraham will succeed Henry
Breckenridge. who resigned with for
NOR Secretary Garrison
Mr. 1ngraham is forty-fve years old,
and was educated at Bowdoin College
Hc was graduated from Harvard Law
school in 1928, and for eight years was
probate judge. later serving for one
year as Mayor o! Portland \ state
mert given out AT the White House
to-day says he is "one of the most
prominent residents of Portland, a
man OF vigorous. attractive personality,
and is regarded as IN able lawyer
and executive"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
ESTATE TO STEVENS
Grnrc Mclaughlin. brooklyn Uciress,
Lcnrcs Fortune to Chauffeur With
Whom She EIopcd.
Especial ia The Times Dispatch. !

NEW YORK, April ia-Cirace Nc
Laurhlin. the Brooklyn hoiress TO 325J.-
600. who cloped with George NJ
Stevens. chauffeur. a year ago, and
married him in Cuba on her death bod.
beoucathed the bulk OF her estate to
him. Ter Will wa. filed to-day.
"AN the residue Of my estate she
wrote in her will. u give 10 George
Milton stevens. TO whom il is my wish
and desire to he married. Ny hcque st
and devise Ia the said George Milton
Is absolute. however. and is 70 take
effect upon my dGccasc, whether or
not, for reasons in the disposition OF
Providence. shall hereafter II" mar
ricd 70 him"
To her aunt. Catherine lnglcs. she
left $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
BRYAN LOSES IN NEBRASKA
pcIc"fcd for National Committeeman.
HcinS Sixth in Harc. -Four uf
Whon, WIN lie Chosen
Especial TO Tho Times Disnatch

Special to Tho Time Dispatch.
OMAHA. NEE. April lH-.iienry
Ford of Detroit, without an effort. and
without organization, captured the No
braska delegation =" tic Repub!ican
National Convention in yesterdays pri.
maries over senator Cummins. Charles
f.. Hughes and Henry y. Estabrooii.
The total vote has not been counted,
but Cummins aud Hughes headquar-
ters both conccde Ford's victory
Equally as great :. surprise as ;h"
Ford vote IL the defeat OF William !.
Bryan for national committecm,n:
his brother. =. ". Bryan. for Cover
nor and the entire Bryan ticket were
also defeated. on the face Of the re-
turns 50 far received. W. j. Bryan is
ihe sixth Ia the race for delegates a.,
large. fou! o! whom Will be chosen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
WILL AVOID GOlNl.
THROUGH STATION CHoNn

me Arrangements for transferring
'ii'ahis 10 Nottoway last night We're
heflectc" by Sheriff Sullivan and
sheriff Webb Sydnor. 1t IS known r.u-
eraiiE III Blackstone that Williams viii
ne brought to that place some time
early to-day, and the people believe
1t Will he on the early morning tain
Ihls being true, Sheriff sullivan
thought ii probable that a large crowd
would gather at the station. TO pro
vent taking Williams through thu,
crowd, he made the automobile run
early to-day. and is expected to land
prisoner in the No,toway jail before
daylight.
Then, while the crowd waits at the
station for a sight OF the negro. Will
iains vii! be rushed to the courthouse
In an automobile. The crowd viii Get
is first view OF the negro when i,
mes INTO the courtroom for the pre-
liminary hearing Williams is said to
have confessed the crime. and 10 have
stated that he will gladly accept life
Imprisonment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Honor for Commander
Who Sank the Sussex

PAniS. April i0.-Informntton
was received from rrIInhie sources
today that Emperor William hn.
decorated tho commander or the
submarine which il said to hn,~
torped"cd the SUSSEX. II ~ UNDER
stood Washington has been informed
"f this Developments.
rho annrd OF "a decoration TO this
commander. q II believed here.
would make u difficult. and perhaps
impussihIc. for Germany TO punish
him. In cnsc such u demand were
made by tho American government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
ESCAPES FROM MALTA

SYRACUSE. SICILY. April 10 tvia
Paris).--Lieutenant Fikentschcr, of the
famous German raider Emden, which
was destroyed by the Australian
cruiser Sydney at Cocos Island In 1914.
after performing many daring exploits,
has made his escape from Malta.
whittier he had been taken as a
prisoner by the British. The lieuten-
ant is now prisoner here.
81 will commit suicide rather than
return to the hands OF the British
the lieutenant said. He maintains
that, AS Germany is not at war with
Italy, the italian authorities cannot
surrender him to the British.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
TRAIN BLOCKS TRAFFIC
Engine Breaks AAlc on HcI,Iderc
street. and Passengers Walk.
No Ono Is IninrcI

The brca king Of an axle on an en-
Eine drawing passenger train along
the Richmond. Frcdcricksburg aud POI
t"inac Railroad on Rclvid"rc street
about $50 O'Clock last night forced
passengers to aiight from the train
between Cary and claim Streets and
blocked trafiic along Cary Street for
more than half an hour. One OF tho
driving wheels OF the locomotive left
the rails il is said No one was In
jured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
VANDERBERG ENDS LIFE
Prominent Resident OF Baltimore. and
RHilroGd Man. shoots Himself
Through Temple

NEW YORK. April 1e-Ysaak Van
dsnherE, r prominent resident Of Bal
timorc, chairman OF tho board OF
directors OF the Gulf States Railway,
ana president of the .AransaS Harbor
Terminal Company, committed suicide
ut local hotel here to-day by shoot
ing himself through the temple
BUSINESS associated said they knew
OF no motive for his act. which was
discovered by j. s Pyatt. president OF
the Gulf States Railway who was 4
guest at the same hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
"POWDER HOUND" LATEST
TRIMMED hy italian Military Authorities
TO Carry Ammunition 10
Fighting Line.
lSpeciai 10 The Times Dispatch.

lSpeciai 10 The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK April is.--The latest
thing in the canine world is the powder
hound. according 10 Andrea Fumo. who
arrived from Italy to-day on the liner
America. The powder hounds have
been trained by the Italian military au-
thorities to carry ammunition to the
fighting line. The dogs are 80 well
trained that they can distinguish a
bueic call for powder among the many
other calls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
ATTACK ny RUSSIANS
REFUSED BY AIS'rRIANS

BERLIN. April le tby wireless to
Sayvlllc).--The official Austrian report
Of April l. says that a Russian attack
on .tustro Hungarian guards on the
uppe! Sercth River IN Eastern Galicia,
Was renulScd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

New York Sun-Nc must regard il
'th" adircSs) as. in part, Il repetition
OF N" true and now too familiar in
di"tnsnt Of - civilized nation for H.
lcral practices and IN part r"statc-
nl"nt Of tho Presidents views concern
ing lis responsibility not onl" for the
protection Of American rights, but
MISC FOR the general interests of hu-
mainly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Prayers on Behalf
Of American PEOPLE

NASHVILLE, TENN, April TO-
Governor Rye issued n proclamation
to the people OF Tennessee yestcr-
day, in which he desIEnnted Good
Friday, April ~, Rs dny for fnst-
ins and prayer, to tho end that God
mny guide the actions OF the
American people relative to the
xreat war in Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Papers Of Virginia
Stand by resident
Declared 10 Haze Done E.x0ciiy
Right Thing in Precisely
Right Manner.
Norfolk,

" !lH"n has don. exactly the right
thing in precisely the right way. lie
Is - nc commended for having Io; Cor
many nil III" measure OF her wrongs
I" TINS country ana prove that sh" Wa
an enemy 10 III humanity before call
ing her 10 hnal account.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
I,vnrhI,urr Ncx,-Thn ~

l.ynchburI Ncws-Thc Presidents po-
SiiioD viii command the earnest sup
port o: American public opinion. II,
rcnrnsents an alternative which for
months he has patiently. We might say,
hcroicaiiV. sought 10 avoid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

rctrr-burg IndcN-Appcal-rhc chief
critic SIM Uf President Wilson has tccn
his insrstcncc that our differences: could
be settled by diplomacy. Mr.. Wilson'S
conscience is clear. II lac has erred
it has beer on the side OF icnicn.y
and peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

Newport News Daily rrcss-Thc Pres
idcrt has sent the last word 10 Cor
many. q: circumstances have forced
him to do. But our demands ard
:.miahlc. reasonable. and in accordance
with the fundamentals Of international
law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

Bristol tIcnn.-Na.i ifCTIld--i'rcSi-
den; Wilson. having declared that thip
government would insist upon the
eight Of America 20 travel the seas
IN safety and having demanded that
;h. German government modify its
maritime policy 20 accord with inter-
national law, could not do otherwise
than warn Germany that her illcGa!
submarine" warfar. must cease forth
with.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

New York Worid-Th"N tthr Amer
lean people, still hope. and hope viii
not cease unless the German govern
inent deliberately takes the fatal step
that ends all possibility oil an honor
able and amicablc adjustment or past
wrongs and all possibility Of future
guarantees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

RonnOkr rimrs-'fhc great America
nation should be a uni, ~ the support
Of the President. * is not a time to
pay fnCtional politics and the Con-
grc.smch who stoopS 10 II is apt in get
hurt tn" pcopl" arc behind their
leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

New York Hcrnld-rhis IL no time
for division anywhere in the United
states. The country rs on tho brini;
Of war. The Prcsidcn, is right. Hs
speaks for til" nation. Party spirit
should bc laid aside. Personal preiu-
diccs should be submerged !; j. Tho
country th". speaks through Nj. Viii
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

Wilmington Star-That tne crisis has
arrived IN Amcrica'a relations with
Germany over 'hc submarine contro.
N"fSicS no one need doubt,
PRESIDENT wilson has made IL plain
th"t RS PATIENCE - exhausted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

GrrenVilIc IS. c. Daily NeNs-The
Presidents address is Scvcre-alr-ost
"arIiEc. II was not with alarm. but
satisfaction. thar The country regards
'he ut'erances. The national honor in
ternationai rights demanded H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

bnnvillc ,ID.I NcuN-ir his rer.
"mDtorr demand upon Germany Pr+st.
dent wilson has ndroi'ly forced III.
Kaiser 10 accept the orus OF :, sever.
ancr o. diplomatic relations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

wv York Iimcn-SharinE The l'rcs-
id"ntS nope, IL is better that W.. .hoaid
face the worst now, that VIC should pic :
turc forth ard have clearly in mind
the p"ssibil" s"uucls ot a breach Of
diplomatic relations |; might bring
on war. and to impress Upon tho Ger
nan mimi what that would moan FOR
Germany i% the SCrcst resource now:
left I" US against war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

Washington Post-As - TIE justice
Of the demand that German submarines
shall no longer be employed so tTd!s :
Cvimnately as 20 endanEer or destroy
American pa ssengers there is 10 ques-
tion. There Is no reason TO doubt that
German: will acknowledge that This
demand is proper. 4. Doubtless sh"
VIII now take precautions that vii!
avoid further causes OF offenSe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

''"''''""rr MIN nor. arc only !wO
types al men who could follow the
c'"Es" Wilson has adopted. The first
Is 'ne weak, opinionless. inver,ebrate
i,,ow VII" IN no circumstances can
maze u decision. The second Is the
man Of exceptional strength and dc .
termination. II Germany has susncctcd
The President Of tho United States 10
he of the former class She will quickly
u" n7de :" realize her mistake
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

illinois State Irituur ,rb;,,
w" arc not aware that Mr.. Wilson ever
received mandate 70 represent bu-
NANNY; and. If he did. he ought 10 re
turn TO his retainer. for he never ron
resented humanity. hut tho interests .,
IN" munIt'on manufacturers in oppo
S''!o!' !" the real interests OF humanity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

The German anba ssador that sever
anco OF diplomatic relations sneans
war. That IS for Berlin IN decide
GERMANY vii! have 20 begin the war
II war there be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
New York rr,hune-If there is a def

W" = UTN I TIHUHc--I1 TUtlc II Z DEL
init" 70 suit az ,,at-wiiethcr Il Dlomat.c
relations are broken of or intercourse
is continued on IN" basis Of German
hiSavowal OF tho policy OF murder on
III" nigh scas-wc shall owe nothing
10 tn" long orgy OF words which has
passed IN Washington for tho Ia - four
teen months as modern American diplo-
macr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

New York Stnats-Zcftung-Prc
dent Wilson has given the German gov,
eminent the alternative of comply!nc
"ith demand which secr Impossible
to comply with. or TO expect war witt
tho United states. for severance O.
diplomatic r"lati. ms under rircum.
stances like the present can only re
suit in war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

SpnrtanhurE IS. c. HeraId-with al,
the lights that have beat upon the
submarine issue, the people Of his
country believe tho President has
taken tho only stand that an cnlight
encd nation. unblindcd by the passions
OF war, could take--and they are Will
ing to stand by the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
REBEL REPUBLIC
WELL ORGANIZED
Continued from page 1

sinners bullets, the windows suffering
most. In front Of some stores long
queues were waiting for groceries and
milk. showing that food distribution Is
beginning after an interval Of five days.
When we reached Phoenix Park We
drew up, covered with dust, all sitting
on the floor. The servants must have
been outraged to have a party visit his
lordship in such conveyance.
In the park was the headquarters Of
the Royal Irish Constabulary, a fine
body, all loyal. Once inside the park
there were no signs Of the rebellion
except faint clouds Of smoke in the dis
lance and the presence of an unusual
number Of military in the lodge. 1t was
a welcome, though short, change from
the section we had left Lord VIM
borne, who headed the polo team which
wrested the cup from the United
States before the war. has gone through
lively week. especially busy until the
military took control, relieving him Of
all responsibility.
Just now the Angelus is being
played. showing that the Sim Feiners,
m contrast with their German back
ers. AT least respect the churches. A
few girls have just passed by under
military escort from their working
places to their homes. They hug the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
GROUP STOLE TO MAKE
MUNITIONS, POLICE SAY
Brooklyn Man Arrested in Phil
adelphia in $4,000 Theft.


Philadelphia. April 3O.-With the ar
rest Of Joseph Boehle. of Brooklyn,
here tonight as the result Of a blanket
Indictment drawn up in Brooklyn, the
police believe they have uncovered the
existence of a plan TO manufacture
powder from materials stolen from a
Long Island chemical firm.
According to the authorities, a num-
Der of men were concerned in the theft.
One Of these, they say. is Boehle, and
thew expect 70 take prisoners the per-
sons who represented the men IN sew
eral cities.
The ringleaders in the plan. the po-,
lice say. were employees OF the chemical
plant. and included several drivers
store and shipping clerks. Under false
bills of lading the men are charged
with having taken from the plant pot
ash and anthony worth $4,000. which
were transferred TO various cities ana
made into powder. which was sold.
The police are now hunting one OF
the Philadelphia representatives in the
scheme. who is alleged TO have main
tanned a small shack along the Della
ware River where the stolen chemicals
were turned into munitions. Boehle -
being held TO await eXtraditon TO New
Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
AIR TANK EXPLOSION
SKATERS ICE PLANT
Reserves and Firemen Called
Out by Downtown Blast

With a report that could be heard for
dozens of blocks, big compressed air
tank IN the factory OF the Knicker-
booker Ice Company, Elizabeth and
Broome Streets, exploded last night.
The conclusion blew out every window
in the factory, shattered panes Of glass
In tenements and stores as far south
as Grand Street and as far north as
Houston, brought hundreds Of fright
ened families tumbling into the streets
and scared thirty men who were work
ing in the plant almost to death.
Though several persons who were
passing were cut by glass from the
shattered windows, the workmen es-
capped injury. The tank, believed to
have been too heavily charged, was in
the front of the building, and most OF
the men were az work in the rear.
so excited were the residents OF the
nelghborhood that reserves from the
Mulberry, Elizabeth and Mercer Street
police stations had TO be called out TO
persuade them 20 90 back TO their
homes. There were rumors OF a bomb
explosion and heavy loss of life.
The blowout tore the two-inch metal
sheathing about the air tank 70 shreds.
Fremen rushed in from the station
across the street in fear that the big
ammonia tank, but a short distance
from the air container, had burst. Bits
OF the metal covering OF the air tank
were imbedded in the walls of the fac.
tory nifty feet away. The damage was
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
HERE TO TRAP DEER
ON SHELTER ISLAND
Cameron and Assistants TO Drive
Herd Over TO Montauk Region.

Byron A. Cameron, division chief
game protector, yesterday reported
from Shelter Island that he had been
ordered by Conservation Commissioner
Pratt to trap the 200 wild deer roam
ing about and drive them into the
Montauk region Of Long Island
Eight men arrived az Greenport %
assist Mr.. Cameron. He expects more
help to-day. In all, he believes, It will
take thirty men 70 accomplish the tass
Of herding the animals.
81 came here Thursday 70 look over
the ground" said Mr.. Cameron. We
believe we can catch the deer in trap,
which should be more accurately de-
scribed as d pocket. We will kill no
deer. When we have driven them 70
the narrow point OF the island We Will
make them swim across.
Most of the deer are on the Nichols
estate. The men will drive them out
bv starting at one end Of the estate
and working through until the clearing
IS reached. Having been brought up
in the Adirondacks. have fairly &C
curate knowledge Of the ways of the
animals, and ! believe we VIII have no
difficulty in coralling them