davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20

Continued From farsi Fa$e.l
the City Auditor and the City Attorney
by the people. EIMf
Mr., Gunst could not agree to the
abolition Of either OF the boards. and
suggested that as the people were to
be given the right to elect a charter
commission. and the charter which that
body might submit would be voted
upon. such changes ~ proposed should
be submitted to the poopie.
All voted Down.
All these suggestions were voted
down, and after minor amendments,
perfecting the verbiage OF the oTdf-
nance, on motion of MIR. Powers, the
substitute was adopted by thiH yote.a4
Ayes--Ciiiman. Grundy, Gunst, Msl-
ton, Mitchell. Powers, Workman FIJI
Noes hristIan. Nielsen Paul. Pui-
Ter, Adams. & .
A remarkable thing about the vote
Is thar Aidernen Adams. Christian ana
Fuller, who voted against the substi-
tute. were members OF the special
Charter Changes Committee Mr..
Powers, the other member OF the COM
mittee. voted in favor of the substi-
tute as the nearest to the recommen-
dalton OF the committee that could
be secured,
All the Aldermen had good words b
y sS,if c;,s 81 y e23s ns Rs5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20

was not to get rid OF the members of
the various boards. but to improve the
form of government by Capitalization
ana responsibility. ~ 9u.as 4- ea
There Ia no telling what Common
Council may do with this report. Ii
may refuse to concur and insist upon
the -abolition of the Fire board, to-
gether with the other twoy fend-t may
be necessary to appoint a COMMITTEES
on conference. --s-.
The board concurred in the resolu-
.tion from Common Council 'abolishin 4
the Board OF Public Interests, and II
sent the resolution giving Council the
power to establish magistrates courts
to the Committee on Ordinances.
The entire membership was present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
DEMOCRATS STAND
BY THE PRESIDENT
Servo Notice on Republican Senators
They VIII Not Permit Interven- ~
ton Resolutions to Pass.

Washington. Jan. 19.--Senator
Stone, chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee today laid before
the body the administration attitude
regarding Mexico. He told the COM
mittee that. President Wilson believes
the recent outrages In Mexico were
forcing armed intervention by the
United States. "
Senator Stone said that the admin
istration believes that IL the United
States sent an armed force inc Mex1-
CO to punish the men responsible Tor
the massacre OF the seventeen Ameri-
cans near Chihuahua 1t would bring
about friction with the Carranza gov
errment. He said this would weak en-
the Carranza government and would
result in another revolution in Mexico
The veteran Democratic leader hao
just come from conference with tne
President when he addressed the COM
mittee- laz 's5aFs'a7
Following Senator Stones state
nent. Senator Borah. Republican, said
he would not assume the responstb bill
ty OF Immediately pressing tnterven-
ton r. solutions. lie stated he would
instead canvass the Senate and ascer-
tain the sentiment OF his colleagues,
SO he will know now to proceed IL
further ontrages are committed. me
committee the nadJourned without
taking action
A heated discussion took place be-
fore Senator Borah announced his
stand nthe course Of which the DEM
ocratic members made it plain they
would stand behind the President ana
prevent the passage or Intervention
resolutions Senator Marcus Smith, OF
Arizona, who has been outspokeh In
his demand that something be done.
gave his support TO Chairman stone.
OF the Democrats. Senator Pomerenc,
az ONO, alone hesttated and expressed
the opinion that a policy of further
waiting would he unwise. &aa
Leave II With President.
Senators stone, Clarke and Williams
Insisted that the Mexican question
should be let entirely to the President.
Senators Lodge Borah and sutherland.
kli Republicans. urged that the Senate
should at least give some Official ex-
preston, of its disapprovat OF condi-
lions In. Mexico. The opinion was OK :
pressed when the committee adjourned
that all Mexican resolutions wSUid be
sheived for the present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
OBITUARY


.Harborton, Va, Jan. 1s.--Mrs
Lens Evans. widow Of william Evans
died here yesterday morning, after ar
illness OF several years OF heart dis.
ease. She L. survived by three chill.
dran by first marriage Mrs Burwell
c.. Snyder. Miss Annie Crockett and
Harold Crockett, all OF Baltimore, and
Mildred Ralston and James Evans, al
nome. Her mother ana several sisters
also survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARkfh HAIR
IT'S GRANDMOTHER RECIPE no
BRING BACK COLOR AND
LUSrRE TO HAIR.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifully dark and iustrous almost over
might If youth get a 50-cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
OF bottles Of this old, Famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually. says a we'll
known druggist here, because it dark
ems the hair 10 naturally and evenly
that no One can tell 1t has been 80
Piled. A sa
Those whose hair is turning gray
becoming faded. dry, seraggly. md thin
have Hasnrprfae awaiting them, BE-
cause after one or two applications the
gray hair vanishes and your locks be-
come luxuriantly dark and beautiful
AN dandrHff goes scalp itchine aStd
falling hair stops
This is the age sf youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't want
ed around. 30 get busy with Wyethsk
tl&ge and Sulphur tpnte III and x0s1N
Sbe dsti ghtsd \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20

Washing on, Jan. 1y.-The so-caIIed
'.park barrel group In the House
got ahead OF preparedness advocates
today when Representative Shackel-
ford. of Missouri rolled In the House
the first pork barrel of the present
CongresA 1t was good roads bin,
carrying s25,ooo.o0o to. BIO distributed
among the States to aid. in road
Suildiag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
TO HAvE ANNUAL SESSION

For the election Of officers for the
year and for the manning OF I'VE nav
members Of thu hoaEd- of manaEaxx
the Richmond Real Estate ExchAnEa
will have les annual meeting this AZ
ternoon. The meeting will be held at
4 o'clock in the rooms OF the Elk
change building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20

continued From first Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20

hoping that Il will be possible for
all meetings OF the Moral and Social
welfare Committee to be joint meet
ings. and. because of this. there will
be no meeting until after Senator
Mspp, OF Accomac. chairman of the
Senate committed, arrives. IL Is ex-
pected that Mr.. Mapp will arrive here
in time for tomorrow mornings Sen
ate session
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
his KEYNOTE apeech.

his keynote speech.
The plan called for resolutions
naming a committee TO confer of
ficially with n similar committee
from the republican convention to
decide on a platform and candi-
date mutually agreeable. and TO eff
feet reunion of the progressives
and republicans, II possible.
Whites clan Of radical Western
ers. determined TO preserve the
progressive party's individuality,
was prepared TO oppose this reso-
luton, and. II the step became nee
essary. rush thru n nomination OF
Roosevelt and then put II up TO the
republicans to accept him or n
third ticket
Box for T. RS Folks
The conservative bull moosers
set all lines to avoid nomination
until Friday or Saturday.
The balconies OF the Auditorium
we're packed.
Boxes in the front row were oc-
cupied by many women nationally
known.
One box was reserved for Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Roosevelt. jr. Mrs.
Alice Longworth and other rela-
atives Of r. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
T. R. IDEAS PUT
into PLATFORM

CHICAGO, June Every pre-
paredness and "Americanism" plank
that Colonel Roosevelt has pro-
posed in the past year is to be in
cluded along with woman suffrage
and labor reform planks, in the
platform of the progressive party.
William Allen White, members of
the progressive resolutions commit
tee and Dean Walter Lewis, of the
department OF law, University of
Pennsylvania. have completed a
preliminary draft OF the platform,
largely under Colonel Roosevelt's
direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
CHARGE TREACHERY
IN WARLORD'S DEATH

LONDON, June IA marked
stimulus to recruiting today
the last day under the volun-
tary group systcm-and de-
mand for the lnternment OF all
enemy aliens, regardless Of age,
sex or naturalization, are the
results OF the death Of Lord
Kitchener.
There is possibility OF a political
struggle in the background concern
ing the appointment OF his success
or.
This lies in the fact that some be-
lieve the post should go TO n civil
ian. while others are for the ap-
pointment OF military man, prefer
ably Sir VIM Robertson. chief of
staff.
He could not serve as secretary
OF state for war without being rails
cd to the peerago or occupying a
seat IN the house OF commons.
One commoner already has cu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

the progressive national committee
and chief factor In the move to
make peace with the republicans,
was prepared TO block any prema-
ture nomination OF the colonel be-
fore official moves were made to
get together with the G.. o. T.
Allen Heads insurgents
Determined TO nominate T. r.,
even al tho cost Of maintaining a
third ticket in the national race.
the progressive radicals under the
leadership Of Henry Allen, OF Kan
sas, we're ready TO fight any move
toward a permanent compromise.
Perkins declared he was still
hopeful Of effecting an adjustment
with the republicans.
Senator Borah. who VIII prob
ably have much TO say I'm drafting
the republican platform, talked
with Col. Roosevelt az oyster Bay
by telephone early today. IL was
rumored Borah made fiat
proposition TO the colonel, offer
ing him the privilege OF debating
the republican platform II he
would step aside and throw his
support to Hughes.
plans Harmony steps
steps toward harmony were
planned by Perkins and VIM. III.
Chllds. TO follow Immediately when
Raymond Robins, temporary chair
man OF the convention. concluded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
OFFICER ON TRIAL

DUBLIN. June Capt, Bowen.
Colthurst Is on trial here today By
a court-martial. charged with muir.
dering r. Sheely Skefhngton. ed.
itor OF the Irish Citizen; Thomas
Dixon and Fred Mcintyre during the
recent rebellion.
Witnesses testified he took the
three men from the guard room,
saying; I'm going 20 shoot them.
think Il the right thing 20 do"
They were shot by a firing party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
SEATTLE WOMAN
AWARDED HONOR
Mrs. T.. M. Rhodes 20 Notify
Progressive Candidate of
Official Nomination
aY ABE HuRwirz

CHICAGO, June chair
man Thomas Murphine Of the
Washington progressive dele
cation today announced he Will
make fight on the floor OF
the convention 10 nominate
Roosevelt Thursday afternoon
or Friday morning at the
latest.
Washington delegates stand
practically solid behind Muir.
phine In this program.
"The big Issue ls American.
lsm." said Murphlne, land
Roosevelt personlfles that Is
sue There Is no sense In de.
laying the nomination"
Geo Perkins national executive
chairman. "a stll hoping the pro.
gressiye convention will patiently
wait until Saturday 20 see what re-.
puhllcans may do
Many delegates are FESTIVE.
They resent tho attitude OF beg.
cling Tor absorption
At a caucus Wednesday morning
Austin n Grifnths was reelected
national committeeman.
Mrs. r NJ Rhodes OF Seattle was
chosen to notify the progressive
presidential candidate OF his nomi.
nation Mrs Wallace Williams
was chosen 10 notify vice president
Confusion rcigns In both camps
aud the national conventions
opened today with apparently no
chance OF unity. Most OF the r..
publican delegates have 20 fixed
idea on whom 20 confer the noml,
nation. tho q IS apparent they do
not want Roosevelt
The Washington delegation 81
Characteristic. Il Is sun split up.
The effort 10 agree upon unit
rule fell by the boards az the eau.
Gus held last night
one delegate said that on a
showdown there viii be- eight 81
the 10 delegates for hughes. on
the other hand. I'd Sims. who
leans toward Weeks. claims he can
produce eight votes on the de.
eisiye ballot
The Alaska delegation e spllt
evenly Delegate Gilmore o. Nome
II Tor Hughes. while Delegate
Shackleford is FOR Weeks
c. - Murine OF juneau was
elected natlonal committeeman Al
the caucus os Washington pro
gressiycs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
Harding OPENS
| G. 0. P. SESSION
Urges Party Unity in Keynote
Speech TO the
Convention

CHICAGO. June T.--"Amer-
leanlsn" was the keynote. and
party unity the appeal. Of Sen
ster Warren C. hardlna's
speech formally opening the re-
publican national convention.
The vast majority o. the PEG
pie. Harding said, expected the
party sponsors "to write anew
the sacred covenant OF repuh-
lleanism. and 20 eonseerate the
party 20 the natlon's cause.
I'VE did not do very we'll In max
.a.-for harmony the last time We
met" no said. IN opening his ad
dress.
THE country has regretted. Let
us forget and make amends 10 our
country.
we did not divide over funda
mental principles, we did not dis
agree over national policy. W,
split over methods OF party pro
cedure and preferred policies.
The allied hosts OF the heliev
ers In reunion principles are In q
vast majority in this country -wheg
the banners OF harmony are I'm
furled
we have seen the re-enlistment
Of those who believe In republican
doctrines.
"Rededicating here and now N,
republican party 90 progress ant
glory OF tho republic. let Us bur,
party prefixes with the admins
tration which our differences pu
into power"
Harding expressed the belief thai
there was not a reactiouary repub
Mean bearing credentials In tbs
convention, and added: NO parts
can endure which Is not progress
sive. know the party is genu
inely progressive and effective"
N--<fter extending the olive brancl
40 the progresslves In convention
st the Auditorium, Harding out
lined the fundamentals which tn
party planned 20 reconstruct Il,
power.
At the same. time he nayed tbs
Wilson administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
BOOZE BILL FRAMED

Druggists who intend 10 sell in
toxicating liquor must deposit
81 900 bond with the city. make a
sworn statement or inventory OF
stock monthly and must have but
one door leading into their place
OF business. according 10 the pro
visions OF the proposed new city
ordinance. a copy OF which IS In
~w hands OF Mayor Gill, Wedues-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

pressed willingness TO yield his
seat to Robertson
Lloyd-George is one civilian who
has been spoken OF for the place.
The demand for the internment
OF aliens grows out Of the fact that
belief is almost Britain-wide that
the Germans knew exactly OF the
movements of Lord Kitchener. The
Morning Post says:
Circumstances point to espion.
age or treachery, and the country
will suspect the more, owing TO the
singular freedom still allowed to
enemy subjects of Great Britain"
Premier Asquith has taken
charge of the war office temporary
ly, It was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
SAW SEATTLE FIRE

Commemoration OF Seattle's big
fire. which literally wiped out the
~ June 6. 1859. viii be an an
rual event. according to plans laid
Tuesday by more than 100 old resi-
dents. who gathered in the Cham
Der OF Commerce on the 2Tth an
niversary. Josiah Collins was made
temporary chairman and Herbert
Schoenfeld secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
DELEGATES IN FIGHT

CHICAGO. June IA contingent
OF Sherman enthusiasts mixed with
a delegation OF Roosevelt rooters
today and In the amicable exchange
OF fists, one face and two Roose-
welt banners were damaged.
Tho clash occurred when Sher-
NANTES endeayored 10 break mp a
Roosevelt hurrah meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
SUFFER HEAVY LOSS

OTTAWA. June Reports Of
heavy fighting in the Ypres region
and the bombing OF more than 1900
yards OF the allies front indicated
today the Canadian troops have sur
tered Tremendously heavy losses.
Gen. Williams is reported captur-
ed and Cen. Mercer Is believed
dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

TEXAS, IN 1850 18th in rank, is
now seventh state in point Of
wealth. II Is first In size and fifth
in population. and its railroads are
OF higher value than those of any
other state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
JAPANESE IS VICTIM

TOKYO. June Lieut.. Com.
Chosuke Shimomura, Japanese ma
val observer on the British cruiser
Queen Mary. went down with that
vessel during the Jutland naval
battle last week,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE |
Roosevelt Gets
Gre at Ovation

the first Roosevelt banner az 1855.
and received the first ovation.
The delegates arrived slowly At
1850 not half the seats we're filled
In the next ten minutes delegations
arrived faster. most ~ them sing.
ing when Teddy Comes Marching
Home. the new bull moose cam.
paisn song
Texas Gets Ovation
Clifford Pinchot lcd the Pcnnsvi.
vanla delegation, singing. into tho
Auditorium.
The Texas delegation. with It's
Texas Wants Teddy" sign. drew a
big ovation.
4 tat tenor In the balcony led the
crowd In singing Roosevelt songs.
Every one on the floor choergd and
stood on chairs
Tho convention hall was n medley
.of college yelis. rebel yolls and
Western war whoops.
II Teddy were president. where
would Wilson boz" was the sign OF
the New Mexico banner. which
brought cheer after cheer.
Many Women In Crowd
Tho balconies were filled NJ noon.
many OF the spectators being WON
en-.
There was a fair sprinklinF Of
them on the floor. among the West.
ern delegates.
From the spirit OF tho crowd II
seemed that about sS5 T. n. booma
would start In three minutes after
the first tap OF the gavei. but the
New York delegation. settled we'll In
front, was counted on by Perkins TO
prevent a stampede.
Straus ls Cheered
Oscar StrauR. chairman OF the
New York delegation. received
seven or eight rousing cheers
when he came 10 the platform and
shook hands with Victor Murdoch.
Geo w. Perkins arrived a mo
ment later aud was cheered for
few seconds.
He came 10 tho platform and
three more rousing cheers that
terminated in tho greatest demon
stration up that time ensued.
Perkins was all smiles as he
stood up while the band played
America"
Perkins conferred with secre-
tary Davis and Murdoch.
II. J. Allen OF Wichita. Kan. the
most radical OF the radical bull
moosers. followed Perkins 10 tho
stand and was cheered again and
again.
All Cry for freddy"
The New York delegation cheer
ed the Indiana delegates as they
entered the hall
When the convention was called
10 order there was a roaring din of
cheers for Chairman Murdoch, in
terspersed with cries from all
parts Of the hall for Teddy"
Bishop VIM Frazer Mcdowell
read an Invocation.
Geo. W Perkins was on the plat
form with Murdoch instead OF In
his seat. Perkins seemed confident
Of holding a premature Roosevelt
boom In check.
Mccrath on Platform
John w. McGrath. Col Rooae-
velt's secretary, also was on the
platform, supposedly as the col
onel's personal representative
The convention sang America"
after the invocation.
Chairman Murdoch expressed the
hope that the crowd would be on
its good behavior" as he made a
brief address before Introducing
Raymond Robins, the temporary
chairman.
Before Robins began, Secretary
Davis read the call for the conven-
tion. and other routine matters
were gotten ont OF the way
In introducing Robins Murdoch
referred TO the progressive party
a. Christian Soldiers" tho band
struck up the tune, and the entire
convention sang IT,
Everybody waved n flag.
Geo. w. Perkins. chairman OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07


IS monthly, $500 $50 and $40 monthly.
a
10
monthly little SIS will
Of
You IAN
m. eheap-12as
per on tickets
~ miles Seattle; that is, IS 60 minutes
IN, depending Of boat.
property Rainier.
beach bathing beach, the Puget
Sire onehf mile 500
TO
Ak southern
TO
outing will be disappointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

FRESHLY CUT fence posts and
telegraph poles often start growing
again when SGT up In tho tropics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

The SeattleBui Passenger Steamer F. C. Reeve
carrying 300 passengers, will leave Pier promptly at
Returning arrive Seattle p. Time of run, SO minutes
Free tickets issued only GA Green Building beginning
today. Office open evenings First come, first served
Crowdng not permitted Limit 300 people, You and your
family welcome Bring your baskets and bathing suits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

The above the first that Will when land
at lndanola Beach sunday the tide will
beach .
official 30 distance
bathing %
gravel The
wharf foot Of
magnificent playground.
When leave the wharf
with unbroken
smaller
nd a OF beautiful ferns shrubs.
middle OF creek,
fed by thousand springs and arodns
purity This sufficient drinking
oil household and sanitary Upstream blocks
surrounded
will t5ofoot
plped all tho property.
Paths tsnped property.
comfort stations for
for bathes Of both and eonvenlenees
When lndiano will
shall
manifold advantages
dlsnola enthusiast