davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25
No. IS. Cake Filings

AS | have stated before in my
Chatter ~ friends in and about
the studio are very iond OF sweets
and when we speak OF cakes or
anything that appcrtains thereto
we naturally strike upon a tender
subject.
Dusty Farnum's two brothers
paid him a visit recently and in ar
ranging for their lunch ior a FISH
during the evening after | nH'sT7to
work a, the studio ! fulhlled their
desires and the next morning re-
ceived a pretty bunch OF roses Tor
my efforts.
As good filing is almost the en-
tire battle in the making OF tasty
cakes, shall therefore dwell
upon the subject Of cake tllings'
leaving the cake baking IN inc
hands of the many mothers, who
no doubt know as much on that
subject as I do.
For good chocolate filing take
one-quartcr cake Of chocolate
grated, together with one-hali cur
Of milk, the yolk Of one egg one
cup Of sugar and one teaspooniu
Of extract Of vanilla. Boil th'
suga, chocolate and mix until
thickens and then adj 'ac yoIk Q
the egg. Cook Tor two minutes
take it from the fire and then adj
the vanilla. pciore It cools To-
much spread It Oh the cake yer
thick and leave stand ior . fey
minutes .
Prune and Nut Filling. h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25
Water Bottle Now

The hot water bottle. as a connl
ial missile. naturally makcs its lcr,
and social advent along With n,
highly specialized life that has rc
placed old fashioned neighborly al
vice and assistance With the trainel
nurse Time was when lea Gun Of
a frying pan We're considered suffie
iently convincing, but. according to A
man wao brings a counter suit against
his wife these are now archaic His
wife is accused By him with hurting a
hot water bottle at him with snoh
success and force that the impact
let open the flood gates and scalded
his neck and shoulders. She. the
wife TOO, has grievances. But they
are not as up to date as the hot vat
er bottle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25
Claire Lorraine Stars

Perhaps the most conspicuous in.
diyidual success in "The Amber I'm.
press produced BY Joseph Ritter on
recent night at the Globe Theater
was scored by Claire Lorraine the
little blonde dancer, who pirouetted
nrossod ,,,,, Wonder 4Af }ffafta ffaftazaiA ztiA encores SO
encountered her Before Tho reason
* now clear. Mr. Ritter discovered
Miss Lorraine and she was makinl
her professional debut Only once
before had she danced in public
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25
THE GENTLER
DISPENgATION

TIE most beautiful contepnla
tion outside Of iajry land il th,
harmony OF the domestic house
/ hold. that splendid assimilation N
family life Of assembled Genera.
ltons. living and palpitatino with
all that makes for Il music thar !,
beyond INTERPRETATION in touir
form by The greatest Of ro,nnosor~
lThis is ,o In the nature of ,bino.
THAI II * become cominnnnlaca
The modern and tbe ancient ami
tbc mcdiac,al romance mnst baye
violent disrords as wei las touches
Of heavenly harnonios
Thn. 1, n. ..,,1
nolled f. L.,.. .o,,n,b,n., ,r ,.,,,
der of dor...i. nroI;,.,, h
nsn.cati,., y.,,,l.l H. l,',.
.tori.. of h a,,,, fr.,.;,
illir,talIo o,to,i.l In.li. M
tsl.. ,,. .orlil .,,1 ,,.,u,,....,
ono .oony q ! o,.aat ny..,..
~, ,,,,..,;,, - rn,u.. I.e,,Ir
tiey nor.onal .Ir,,so ,l..,,.,,''n
ri,,o,y i, MIL. .,.,,.' ...l,. IN ,hs'
NM otl,o. ,n,,s ILL., La.,' '',''' ,,,., wv.
ard H., conn, .,,., .'.;..l, ~ ,L,. ri,a,.
ot,rs nr onsnn,., la,,on. l',..,,,,l.,
ami i, yo;, ro,. f,...,.h ,f ,,,...,,'i..a
or narriaon
In ,In ua,,or 49, d,.,,..o
,LonoL,g ha.,.r, o w., pa.;r;.
Coa. ~ ,La al,n ~ ~. ',,s,,.
~ ~ G,l,l.a r.,ta a.,a
,,ni,1o ..,,,'..t,o,,s ah;..l .,,,oa.,
Icg. nr ,Lo ay,ra,ao. and n,,,,,, {,
bon. NO. = ,b;s lan'a,,,aI1. n,.o
.;on ~ sa,,a,.a,;,,n. ,,a,. 49,
,o . no,, and .,.,,lo,. ,l;s,o,..,,;,,
r,ra ro.o,,f .,,, aro J;l,,,..I A.
A.. e.n Is,.,,,,san rhron;..I
,.,.;.., la.a f;lad ,ha .n,,,.,. af
.l., r,,.b ranen1 ami ~, rn..E
.1l.,1 ..n m ..,.,,.,,;
H. on, ,,.o "a. ill., ,.;f. .ool,;,.
.a,ara,;om wa, tbo, ,ho h,,Ln,J
eh.,. ,,.;,,, ., co., ,,,,.,,o,.dI 'l;I
'8' Hrr W'l0 '"o llllaresNod +. rh'k.
u. |, N''l'o = = T1rld ileyr ,.'. lngn y
~, 'a,' '''"S'o nam ol I'au''''ng
TL. .,Do,. ..y. Il. ''.I' ~. ,,o, - rl,a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25
:. :" - = = = . g . 3 g. Ax p
q NEW YORK Elrrp a
% . = ~ . - - =. . q " II a n p

New York Sept 25-T, ,osb e,rt
market on the East side, NJ use
Tor tho store in the air" .a with.
in a half black IN one Of /, che,to
streets the following artA could
be purchased from push cas- mat
line the curb: Turkish towel pota.
toes. tape. garlic. purple yelq dW
pickles union suits. cabbage. ather
busters, mosquito netting. greer.orn
busts Of Beethoven flannel. k.hcn
utensils embroideries, garters EN-.
ons prczels, tea. sweaters. 5is.
ties scrnbbing brushes and e.er
mesh bags.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25

Cole, Cholera ana u
arrhoea Remedy -
This is a medicine that every ever, co,', ,o1
~ should be provided with. saon. Go,,s
ana dlarrhoea often come ,. On Snud ,nnort.
10 and il is OF the greatest ! lmpV, MP, +, i.
ance that they be treated ppumppIh, ,a, 10
Consider the suffering that mus. mus or or
Do1sres' ,s,reS nntil physician arrives OF
@nuTr eaaSicine can be obtained Chamoer, 1a
,ngui9'4S ,a5ns Collie. Cholera and Diarrsoeo ca
Remedy has a reputation secont Sec, !, 81. -
zone for the quick relief %nlon Slo i q
jords ,y.tu obtainable everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25
Easy to T AXE
No Pain or
Ache.

IT'S no longer necessary to pear
ihe weakening sickness and terrible
nausea that always follows dose oi
calomel. : ,o.rid
I;yer and lIsens up the whole system
~ Riding II Of the clogging polsohs.
Vet il works so gently and pleasant
II that YOU hardly know you've taken
Il .,,, ,og
5LilNERLAx, being purely fes
etable IA absolutely harmless, ana
aoes not tear up the system llke cai
anal And Its guaranteed to be sal
,ssar,ory or the druggist viii return
yo,,r money. For sale at soc and y
!, lallle Drl,g and Stationery store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25
Accountants Meet

The American Association of faD'
he accountants are holding four
aavs' convention at the Waldori-As-
toria Specialists On figures who
lave nothing to do with building
dresses are from all parts Of the
country to talk over matter especial
lyconcerning them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25
SHROPSHIRE BUCK FOR SALE

Walter Wilson, the Meridian sheep
man has a dandy good Shropshire
buck FOR sale. Anyone interested IN
good sheep and who wants leader
for his flock would do well to see Will
son before buying elsewhere. Al
dress him at Meridian. Oklahoma. LOT
further particulars. The buck weighs
$50 lbs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25

Mrs F. L. Hartmeister- Tea. MO-
writes. II was affected with Kidney
trouble for two years. ! cot so nad
this summer | could hardly do ny
cooking. cot Foley Kidney P.ils
and feel IKE new person Too
many women neglect SYMPTOMS o.
/ kidney arrangement weak back
swollen ankles and joints. aches
mains and rheumatism Sold every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25

Detroit boasts 10000 register
ed voters and st Louis 10000 If
cities would measure their great
ness by this test Of civic duty it
might be more profitable than
mere squabbling about population.
Quality in citizenship counts more
than quantity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25

The new Greek premier, let ms
forget his name, says King Con
stantine is not rfo-Gernan but
pro-Grcek- But, really. docs ii
mafinr9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25


A tramp knocked at farme-,
door and called for something to eat
Are yoa a chri tian2 asked the
eood hearted country man
Cant you te'l2' ans wered Tie
man Look at tie holes worn 81
fhe knees or ms pants What DO they
proge27
The farmers wife prompll brought
olt The 'ooi and the tramp turned to
80.
We'll. We'll" asked the farmer
what made those holes in the back
OF your pants?"
Backslidinr replied the tramp as
he hurried on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25

lm afraid
eF''ey said '1'"'
YET rest Tor at
y I ~anl r Do $ ~ a' =, 'o-
Aoihihg shall ke.'
~ at u David RI '4
pia solemn stubbor. y"
lnl Il condition "Yoa A,
ny important meeting
ah you have advertised n. '"sp
pf'cipal speaker wen. I'm ( ~.
7p''s y Z
= 'iaf'ey repeated firm de-,
HHu warning Cora stepped up 70 q
'ep lha sa'd with decision
'h'ey- 5el VS. gotten 5ouraelt INT
slci a condition that !. TOO have
''s" 70 say whether you shall expo
'"ohe' 70 a breakGoFn fou he'on
~ - fou know a. "e.' as 70 your
"nu '"s'a' 'n"' you heed D
'-''e' . warning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25
A Bad Summer Tor Children

There has been an unusual amount
Z sickness among children every.
Were this summer Extra nreeaV.
TINS should be taken TO keep tac
boels open and liver active. Foley
Cahartic Tablets are tine and
Wh.esome physic; cause no main.
nauea or gripping Relieve indiges.
hcn, Sick headache hillousness. soui
stomach. bad breath Sold every.
wher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25

The most startling disclosure in
that blaekmailiug ease is the ease
with which the arrested obtain
their relpase
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25
rodays Grow Up.

Little Betty, aged four, had been sit
ding very quiet. sNhat are you think
ng about, my dearY asked her mother.
Il was wondering she replied.
what becomes of todays when they
grow up and get to be yesterdays"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25

Put TO the Test
~ hear Dr Founder has receiad a
al. to large cit9 church
greatly Increased salary
"Of course he viii accept?"
Well he announced be would re
tire 70 his Study and pray o'er tht
matter The neighbors say Il be doe
not accept Mrs Founders and the
Founders girls wifi never again haft
any faith IN the efficacy Of prayer,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25
Not Always.

Not Always.
Docbr examining recruit And do
YOU always stutter like that?
Recruit. N-n.no sir. Only w.when
I tttalA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25

Published from TIE Daily Leader build
Ing, West Harrison aunue, AID entered
at the GuthTle posioifee as second cl4ss
matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-25
= 4 y & 4. q 4 < s'v II ~ x Z
BITS OF BN-pL1 =


= I. 4 z = = 4 Z = 2 & p ga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
LARGE CROWD SEES
LAYING OF STONE
RotpsT4 Fulton SCHOOL Cerervoaties
wanessed by a0o eepse,--Hapay
Dvew AmwpseaDun Event
ADDRFss Ry m ANDERSON


crowd az 900 people gathered 81
,y-~aasu ana Orleans streets Fulton.
-..-- -..s,..-. the
my A' ''"
roruerpfone laying NJ the Robert Fui-
don School Randolph Lodge NO 10,
~ ,,.-F.~r,sa chs ~ara-
49,
monies or me aging OF 'h8 ''"'~
Dr n p Anderson, professor ~
.feFa-r al Richmond College. made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
PRoposE FINE PLANTS
FoR NTTR ATE Production

Washington. April senator smith.
III south carolina. submitted today a.
arb amendment TO the senate army bill,
the measure reported yesterday from
the agricultural committee Rproprt-
atiuz SIS 600. 900 for the erection OF i've
Government wRterpowsr plants for
production of nitfatea and authorizing
,ae President TO designate water pow
or sites
Senator smith proposes 70 urge hts
amendment as q substitute for the
I-nderwoqn amendment authorizing an
inve#tfzaFions az ~ the best available
sites and most advantageous method
Of producing nitrates.
plans for a government hydro-elee~
trio plant 70 take nitrates from the
air was discussed at conference be-
tween Secretary Baker, General Gro
Eler. chief Of ordnance. and Senator
Shields author Of the water power
hin No conclusion was reached.
General Crozler expressed belief that
the securing OF an adequate nitrate
surely FOR government ammunition
manufacture was essential
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
NO MOBILIZATION OF
ARMY Of HOLLAND
Nr-fherIanfas Amhmaaad0r sHgaracfer-
teez Nrpurt as an
AhRurdity
SHOWS NOTHING or Sussex
Berlin Has No Information Rrintlve
~ soaking Of Passenger ~l1p Win
T,o~s ~ HAIR Hundred TAtes.

Warrington Apru l--gbevsIler W
t. p o. Van Eappari the %sfherland
minister today denied report that
fhe Dutch RnEnruuent r. MODELLING
fs srmlaa - result NJ an official
iuvnrtiEa lion Of the sinking OF tho
Dutch liner Tubantia
The dispatch announced that hoth
houses NJ the Dutch Parliament had
been SUIT woued by telegraph 40 meet
lH special session sunday 20 consider
tho sinking Of the Tubautis. ~ have
heard nothing about this from my
government and &c Seems 90 me 20
ia very improba h1c. said Minister
Van Rsprar8 $50 far as know.
the Netherlands Parliament bias never
been called together on sunday It
n possible bat T do not believe &c. ale
though ! have received no adElres on
the subject.
II think the Interpretation that has
been given tho dispatch Ia gtuu. o..
The Neither 5ands government will take
NO action ~ the sinking ~ the Tu-
bartia urtil Il has received the re-
port OF its luveatlEatora
Asked If negotiations were in prog
resa between the neutral powers look
ing toward common action concern
ing GermanBss submarine warfare and
att+- EtAAl|-ttM va AFfRttfr 'ftt tA+B NtE To
seas nv England and the other bel
fgcrout nations. Minister Van Rap
para replied
we have newer approached any
government and 80 far as know
no government has approached ours
looking toward united acton 5n this
matter Holland can take care or
herself"
Am basssdor Gerard at Berlin re-
ported 20 the state Department to-
day that the German foreign Office
had informed him that the German
admiralty ls investigating the report
ed attack on the Sussex and the Sink
ing If the EnRliShmsn. and that the
United States would he advised at
he earliest possible moment OF the
result Of the investigation The Ger
man government, tt was snid. declared
II had no Information concerning the
scssels other than WAS contained IN
newspaper dispatches
no action by the Tn ed states In
the submarine controversy win he
taken until this government has re-
cetved and examined all the reports
Of its officials ia EnF3nn4 France,
Germany and Holland. who sre max
ing Investigations and taking am
davits II f. believed II will require
several d8va more for the investiEa-
ton 70 be completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
ONE Of NEW COPS
D0tS'T WANT JOB
Hold On 10 PROFITS be Powder
Making Position.

Already one Or fhs new patrolmsu
who was sworn in on Friday has de-
elded that after all he does not want
20 be a copper Last night ~ ~,
HaRlaud walked into The Second Pc
lice station and delivered 10 Sergeant
Tyler his club badge and revolver. ami
aid that hn had q good Job IN Hope
well. compromising him 10 the tune ~
about $3.50 per month. and he thought
he bad better stick IL out IN tho Pow
der Town.
Ragland ala not even make q trYout
as a biuocoat Tie was supposed TO go
on duty at 3 o'clock yesterday morn
Ing but asked 10 bs excused until 7
q clock last night nm that ne could
catch some sleep after a hard days
WORK on Friday. This was granted.
but instead Of reporting for duty 81
the proper hour he made known his
resignation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
7. ?. A. ON RECORD
Continued From First Paxs).

Continued From First Pags).
climbed back on their train and went
on to Norfolk
"If the station ls put at the Belt
Line he id. they viii get back on
the train and 90 further than Nor
folk
Would Be Iausoleum.
'Ir you want TO bury tho progress
of tho city. Of Richmond. declared
Clarence Coleman. "theu build
mauBoleum in the middle af Henri
co county"
Another striking expression voiced
during the discussion was that could
the question be put up 10 the voters
7f Richmond seventy-fivs per cent OF
them would vote for the Main Street
site
President Randolph will name the
committee to present the travellers
views 10 the officials Of the several
railways, aud will announce the ap-
Dointments within a few days.
Delegates Hobson and Fuller and
Senator Cannon told the post Of the
legislation in which the post is in
terested enacted at the last session
or the General Assembly. The pas
sage OF the absent-votlng bin was
distinct victory for the travelling men.
Directors and Committee Heads
The election result showed. in ad-
diuon to the officers, the following
as directors for the next two years:
S, J Allen. f. @. snead. ". L Brink
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
ARMY OFFICIALS CREDIT
REPORTS OF Villas CAPTURE

washinxtou April Army Of
sleials tonight we're inclined TO credit
ssnasssrisl reports frem tire border
that villa has heen captured They
expected monentarlfy Go receive an
ofscsal report that Colonel George A.
Dcda's cavalry had caaght The bandit
Secretary Of War Baker remained
81 his once untu iste tonight await
ing news from General Funston When
he left he gave instructions that any
newa from Funston was 20 be tele-
phoned 10 him Immediately Arrange
merits were made by the Navy Depart
snent to fash the news by wireless 20
1 President wilson. who Is cruising ou
the MAynower In Chesapeake hay. ii
fhe report OF villa capture Is con-
Armed
Army STAR onicegs said podd's cav
airy had a three DAYS supply If TIA
liens in the troopers saddle Tags
They doubted whether they carried
more than day feed for the horses
but as the cavalry is operating Ia
ranch oountry IS WAs thought feed
would he obtainable
Want to Take HIM Aute.
High officials of Ehe War Depart
saenf expressed the hope that NHia
wnald be Captured alive. ga such event
they believed lac should be brought
hack 20 New Mexico and tried foy
murder for the crimes al Columbus
T'ney believed It would 10 a greater
ssesors to send the bandit Go the sal
aaNA after trial gn this country thaa SO
aAnd him 20 hls death in the MoA&tan
a0oantalns
II villa is not taken alive. the army
ssg4seern want tha American cRyAlrymeu
20 be in az the death The capture
81 Wills ~ tarFauxs forces would tAIt
Ear short OF satisfying army veterans
NJ the War Department sNhu are srak
! ira eyerything on the success at the
cans patgn.
a question arose TODAY al. no ths
ssssspusation 90 be naae III thg tWe lua-
sehins guns and the hotaes aptuted
from the villa bandits pv Colonel
noAs1 eavAlrs ln the AatUr WeJHrs
Saay Under ordinary circumstance
kshis prop@rS 8eala ue appropriated
Ehs sne United states rhe raer thaf
&sb@ America tor els srv aprretsue fu
Mexico. howefe5 m*N save yafiaHza
b. slain - th~ captured arms auH
<8aanas
III a IL .hovu thst .ae uo5srs az
zNmNNd NefH fAe Haa Era. @aHH fa aeu
xFwsH &set8Fi. aa s 8.- #4ta
mn thar rAla the American tate~a
WAA seq EV EeIvA HH~FtF
4 W&s aHksE gaeHttta. Fl Wa# aeHHltHIs
N~1kksa foAa howeyer laat ao Ameri-
|2.41 fssAs a}t GaHs *aFe fat .u d Is
1xnnaAls t'4er~fere -3#t .a a.a If
&NnsTshsp viii oe established
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Lynch burg. Va, April 1.--Jamss
G.. Townsend, seventy-sevsn years old,
a native Of Pittsylvania county. died
from BriRht's disease Wednesday
night at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs r. L Arnold, Tairvisw Heights.
He was a Confederate veteran. MFR.
Townsend is survived by tina follow
ing children: A. + Townsend. Hall
fax county; v. H. Townsend, GrstnRs
Mrs J A MAIDEN, Greensboro. ". c.;
Mrs q I. Esrnhert, Spray, NJ, c.
Mrs Philip Mann, Mrs. F.. A. Arnold,
Mrs W II. Martin and Mrs J. n.
Overstrset, Of Iynchburg The fu-
neral took place yesterday afteroon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

ley. ". Arthur Evans. n. p. Powell
and J.. RI Ryiand. retiring President
1rh@ hola1wsr members Of the board
are. W.. B Gay, re- " Christian, J..
". Cox. IT,. W. y. Cridiin. r. p. Tor
and J. n Am@sburv.
The conamittse chairman are
Railroad Comrnfttss-s y. Chana-
Ter
Press w M Myers
Mem beFnnip~~G. w Rogers
.awfpiafivs--araham p Hobaon
siek-~G A. Crawford
Good Hoaan--scott Cunningham.
Hotel I. Phtppsn. Ir.
Public Utfutieu~-Thonaas Ponder
ter
Emnlgvment-E n. Fuller
The pre- parednsAa resolutions adopt
"a daplora the great world war. which
has stressed the fact that prepared
nose Is essential 10 the preservation
Of the national honor. life and prop
ertv: endorse every wtsp toward pre-
parednsss: encourages the agitation for
powerful air fleets for both the army
and the navy. call for the establish
meut 81 an aviation corps IN connec-
ton with the State militia; petition
the State T, p. A. convention to in
auguratn q campaign among travel
ing men ard school children for funds
with which to purchase aeropianss to
be given the State militia for training
purposes and manenverB, and apOro-
PIRATE from the treasury Of Post A
tho sum Of a25 for each asroplane as
its contribution.
The other resolution endorses fully
any effort of the Matthew Fontaina
Marry Memorial Association to fur
Their the success Of the movement to-
ward the erection % monument and
the creation OF . memorial day In
honor OF the distin guished> (Virginisn
and eminent American scientist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
IN CONGRESS

gF~Ny ArFvgTa fese- Yrszr y,c,e.shss
tr,vCstiRatlon. The senate Jndiclsry
Nul.~aTnn,ittee yots~t today ; IN
10 recommend confirmation of the
n Rrnndeaz ~ ba Associate Ina-
ttcSs OF tn. Supreme, Court The
vote v@m divided along marty
lines. Senators Chiffon, Walsh and
Eletchsr. Democrats. voting for
nrnndeia. and senators Cumn,tn~
and Works. Republicans. voting
avaIY,as him The sstleonn1ftffe'z
report viii bo submitted to the
vhoLs, committee Monday. and an
early Recommendation TO the sen
nts. ystlI h, made
The senate spent the entire day de-
hat{pq the Chamberlain army bill
1enafor patae~ers or Ohio praised
he national guard aud urged adop-
fioB Of his amendment creating a ma
HanaI guard section az the general
4taY senators Cumm{nz norah
frufA Lee ana others made =p4eches
eli on state troops versus Federal
forces senator Rorah strongly con-
aepued the national guard utan while
Senator CfgnHftus tried ta have the
f-.Ssral vo1anteer army plau knlaa
senator Rranftppee. OF Connecticut.
Introduced an amendment increasing
fhp ueore strength Of the army under
me rnafuaerfstr hpi from 47s 600 20
ESQ 600 ana giving il an approximate
VAR strength Or ala. GEO men
-
HOUSE -Tha House scapt the say
tu the conclusion or general debate
an shr rivers and harbors alsDrupr.a-
sion hin ana I'm taking uu the bin by
.t,are aranhH
reyy anglia was introduced az a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
DR.. {. c. JAMES To BE
DEAN Of cox COLLEGE

a telegram waa rsesivaa at = late
hour last nimht By Tha virRisian from
Mnaon. GA. indicating thst Dr. X. G..
James, Of Richmond College. had been
sisctsd dean ~ Cor CoiisRs. ioeated Ia
Georgia. a short almtAnee from At
IMnta. However, this news could MOI
- confirmed Last nb@ht ewlnw 10 tha
Fact that Dr. James kelaphona al vast
hampton was out Of order. Ona Of tbs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
sTTHIsTAs LOST SIXTY
IN RATTLE WITH DeDn.

SaaaiH wtan. a raI i,--~fsem~xal
Fmams0n tnniwAt Informed Score
t@wy Of N@r Baker fhns late ~
eswss frems fs~n@raa P~rahtRg place
fA~ pnEA her of whistles Killed Is
sAe battle vita GSeaaa@l Doaa's
fsF~@@ ne sixty. in23end eR thirty. na
originally stated
General Fun@e@AT@ atspaeeh fmaf~
emsea fhat Willis had made hts e#~
eag@. He added that tseueraV 4srr-
sainK's troops bad s~~u split up
late aumh her of essiaHan@ te head
AEms oN. General Funmrom Rx-
pressed eoHfsaeoe@ that villa would
Rs1m h% esa Ufmr~tf.