davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-25

have evacuated CernaVoda, retiring
nOrthward.
WITNESS DETAILS SHOOTING
OF ANTI-CATHOLIC LECTURER
Galveston, Tex, Oct. Is. - lar-
ence F. Hall Of st. Paul, Mimi, who
was an eyewitness to the shooting
of VIM. Black, anti-C Catholic lecturer,
in Marshall, Tex, Feb. 3, 1915, re-
sumed his testimony today in the
trial of John Copeland, charged with
Blacks murder. Hall was employed
by Black to handle the business end
of the latter's lectures. He is now
employed at the Overland Automo-
bile factory in Toledo, o. -
Hall said Black claimed to have
been a Catholic priest and later to
have been Methodist preacher. The
witness in testifying yesterday and
today told in detail how Black was
shot during an alteration with five
men in a Marshall hotel, after he had
refused to cancel his lecture engage
ment and leave the city.
1890
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
Oct. Is, 1674.-Father Marquette
left Green Bay to go as missionary
to the Illinois Indians.
1890
Boston. - Capt. Tudor, of British
steamship Hochelaga, arrived today
from Halifax and said rumor was
current there that submarine U-53
had been sunk by Canadian d.
stroyer. ,.- ---. ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
Richmond Plays Phillies This Afternoon
West Virginia
Wesleyan Wins
Another Game

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w&noa VIA ga@ satisfy
Ths game waa am8fwsaas8 hT s@assaa1
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Wita@ra. Sacrifices hits ssgas, 8tas@
struck eaa---Ey aw@haas, ? ~ @a@e
n8a 50 A mA@s@ssa. & @a@M IN "a 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
INQUIRIES VIeTORS
OVER PILL ROLLERS


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University @eheg& h@naad gne ntaa
repre- aanstmg ths M@sshsaaA Cail@m@ af
Virginia q ssrprt@@ package tA ff8s
feYna 90 "a 60 8@zsas a. mgw3 PAS
yesterday ssssTaaaa@
n sss Eaas sha Nm8 amA Pisces h@wm
improved ainea Ira e@sya@ wash tgs@A
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rh@neA
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#carMs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
.R0USH IS OUTcLASSIAG
LITTLE BENNY kAUFF

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tis assoc aa@aa aQa@ka smA = ssa#tW
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aa4a @@e&ea k&4ash h@@ saawa ap
,wasA h@tseF emAa Baams A&a8 20 ID
as@semt pasa la bakkleAA AID aehl
igt&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
INTERNATIONAL HEAD
PREDICTS GOOD YEAR


ans h8a saskAEaa aasalssiaa wis a12ks
ntM naU4 @r wfsA tA@ eAa@ &3ss&
faF th# v tEw3HsAas g8 aavm very ssaa~
ssamf4B ae@soa all Aeeam8
rhs change t8 '8eai Ownership 8Aa
stirred ialawa up n Providence and
ta@ Fans aa 5o@te wit1 rally 30 TIA
8f EEF@9 gee. tH@ new
wH# a thH ah wha Ia worry a9pttlAE
gnraashaua Raoae gslana
President DhAp3as ~ @aeh s@ga
rna p e#u aTefk8 Wh@H he secured ut-
tha FumHk9 Leash 81 eNA@M@4 fna
has &5Hh@s5g Ahss#ss
tHsE H8 @gAsssas&s sas aA.S@t ~ aaAl9ss
by ths NAy be sAB gsaa A@0slk na3aiaa
sa Ha#a 6HH Ma H@@ eaSs@ T@a
zsi smast aa8aA@ta1B8 wsM DO hsa& a.
b&g a 6Avnxtss ia the International
league ~ no p@s la she oAs show
EAg Uoa@saa AAa ais champions
should nave b@maaF season sa mafe
sAIa a8N thaE fHsv have th@ aaaA AZ
eo themselves &hse@.
4'ns s&aMs aa2s aaK ag Canadians
tnAs aae# gone to saa w&r fxaas nA@
asaas baseball coalitions ia ToEoats
Aaa Montreal . ltgaaa amesT1s@a- Aow~
seef tHa 9s8ela 3f NaaAdA @xe great
lovers o. ouEasor RNser9& &ma thaN SO
Haaes w33t "a sxoa tNs kas bAI gan 80
Mo@aA8fY ia ssAa@ ~ about tn@ aats
# a# &@s4@Rr Amusement E@ft 8@
Canada thsAg aAA aSk ea@a seriously az
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occasions t@ tA@ PAST
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@aeoaas@SlMk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
HALTER MEN ARE BUSY
AT THE BOWIE TRACK

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George kT@G&s @aaa F8A~NB @9-
@aFr@a gs aaa asa * gaa s@waa ss@ss@.
The feature member a8a kn@ card
kA# goaezh race a. &avaa far8ammm. gaAs-
asaaAea a As@a euakss& @n@a pal
I@sAF 9a@& managed 60 a@&@axe@ $50
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a@ait sh@bo@. F@n a9As aaa r@fu@sa
80 @Ns@aA aAAaa@2g ~ Aay ss@ga ag ara
Seat@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
SHPaUIlDERS BEGIN
SPRING PRACTICES
sssssa@8 A8saasstseg@ .a& Nsssassae& %sssa
tsah Aruys Aaa wsm ggeata
aasaase sgss 4s FsasaaY

Saagest New& Wa keFN pre-
vsaAsA w~agAst aaa$itAaas ate @40e
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asa wH s.}a wesAns hia s4~&a s4t
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tmpoTkAas fp3tase 81 tAs raBatr werk
hsas haen shn ssfanst hmnAnm 81 &h@
AfmMnhm4s nna MFAN1samn6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

NWEssAA Va ASST 4 re Mav, =
sdAaaF Peters. Apeatataa ~ las Aeaa
lAa@S@F~ - Ax@ts pEwAshsta@a eaaasaA@.
aAssasr ear sac aass Fs@s Ye@a@ aAaas
baa @@S ag8htAsSsaA Nsst i @xx@ee@ss
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- ava AaA II N aaawess4saa AhAa ~
wais vs2ss Naggois Is th@ satsw@as 81 shs
leagues waek II Ne r@AaAma tA& Sasy
ia aslMs he wsll s@aAA vt sA@ n~sna III
gsNn Aas@ss@# @4NA@s akA@Fu@nA ~
tss#sa aafaaMA @srs@a M ~ EmWTwh, eli
- hi&A evsNass 8@wNgmax 0aamns 81
Narkh csar0lisA alsa wtti e@ = speaks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
H&2&Aes4 AN NthSN8MX M@asgS AazaM
@h4A AAhsE &aA@E IN MA4AA8 Mzs

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a. p@@W geWuA aa8ay kha Aazsah@ ak kAa
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@@tAs t@aA Ia he M@@~s Afterwards
AAs hai4a9s sAA3 "a @Aa AassA - W
yesterdays hf Qh bailey &A& NNTkA
ashHty Assg Street. 500 wAs @ssael~s W
aA thA hasAeA ou@Galss@ ~ = xoassFsse
Han aoasEaAmt Hha astssaas u aaa Ia
gsAg@a sn4 atll s&#ln - waNa ~ M@fg
bag she n@@ regards Ii a. 4 swxs ~
tass&v pfaA@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
SEVERAL CONTESTS IN
Hfw YORK THIS WEEK

M@w 9aR& &pgM sA@4Aasas gaaa
ara a@An@ treated 20 4aits q aAf ~
baseball kAka s@sk ata three tm@mss
Arw Aao@ AZ = aaaasas sg @@AAm@ az
h0T sas es@ natgse4 m@ie& A@#Aas ~
gh@ SEA A&va sUMsAae@ 10 nasA e@R ri
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"Wednesday. Agrfs sY aaA@@@ ~
aegzas. &s MAn@saM' F1NsA
Thursday. A9Sas Red as6A x@
aahaAA. al A@@@ek@ Na@aa
EwlAAy A @4kf f..~Na&AaA@ sa, x@AMa@
Al Polo axaanaal Msa Asa 20 MsAlaa.
All MeA@sga Ntaa8.
aagaRam9 ASH sas@msR va
anA eos. III polio 9r@aaAas Hsa @@@ Vs.
Nshaas. az AsDA~zss NAaaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

A@w@aAs 1@@A. Awfs8 ss#Fa@as4aas
Maga@ MaaaaaA as sAa SaeuAlas III
ssasa. eseAtea@ sAas ts4aA s@sa wtll aa-
aeaAa ams ~ SA4 Ms~A4sss sgexttas sae-
gss@ an AA@ w@4sA
"a @@AA
vita psta hAMh sAAa@ @@&48 s@@&aA.
sw0g AAthine. kssaaN @ata4aNessta@ aNs
ether aas4@@E ssMat#. AsaA A8s AsEa
A8 kA@ka as@& liz tha wtatag. - aas
aaal8H il Atse@aA8as a@gA Maa M@F4
.t&l sa*a o. ass aMeTsm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
Expect GOOD SEASON
F0R BIG FAIR CIRCUIT

taseeasstwAs} @aw# @@xvtas.b
Treaties - ApfM = ras aatek&ls
- $3.50 &4F Nstt ass. b Asgee@@ sT-
sAmsawA le@ saafattnA IL khew@ states.
aF@alat sMa "a Ia sa@at a@ae@&asMl SEA
sN@4 faE t8ta sNsas ta8g h8a@~s al
esAx are VasarNA ta $40 vs4aeaa rzeaN.
&mA ths Rara@A c. ea Aaak ~ aes a.
a@Als tAHa@.
Mags are la dates NGsaai g&aa, NJ
aAEusy te se &*l Ausatawm. "a
AaHas8 e. So So wuttstown. ia Az.
Kwes So Sc seae@ut e@g g. WMmsAANsaA
Tel s#RtNmsp@F te NAMaFsfM. ~
81 Rtewsee ~ &c &s Allaatamn ia
ssRtemh~r 10 90 "a Txsntam. NJ ~
s@atsaa s#F - Sc ~ Msens Hats. II
A.. 0e&aheF 4 Go a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
THREE FEET Of WATER
GREET BUFFALO HEnD

NsaRs&@nae@ Pa A@sKa A&aaaessess
81 sA@ A@fg&A@ international AsaM&saa
A@s@naA3s a@@8@s @h@ s@aas Ams@ tas5@N
~ @@@Sa spFaa@ g#sasxsa@s f9@NA AA@
g4@Fgs@asA8m Akh1@SaH 9aesasA#@ waA@M
ags Ga "a saAAaa Ia aM@ aass@saassmmsma
Ase@gs nm3@s &hFSa ENsk ~ w@f@es Am~
"a a@@ ct kaa fsssa ARakA@w ss@Aa wam
an8M8m@a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

Maw NogAs ARrM A&@apaaAssa II
= f@g@as sasssasAaa @a@aaa tg ! gaesa-
Aas ii th@ t@@4 faA w@snaa 81 AaaA
vssA@ ARA ATsA8r - AteaM@. ess~A.
deaf 81 Ehe NAksaN@i A%@ees@sE@s AA.
aaaaA ID Wasa@A suffrage. AssaKa
gasaaA Nv Aaae tsa@g 4saa Fsaaa @ail
sa@x@ Naw NegA aa Apsti e eolA
gAw first aaasA sas~tiaN A@A lues sasnaa
sAffNak~ ka 1waaH@@@A. MAa saAN ass
sa@s sa@ NnrswAi organisation "a !
AkaeawA4e - $50 agsAaa 8a@sAsaA Eism
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05


@ EW0 POLLARD
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sssss 4 asava a Hr -sa aesesa
@4aAmp m*a ae-
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aaAe4aa Fra ts44 s tas eans
So 49, sa aa Faa
asma. .-8s ..s -s. sz.-.- 80. ..a r. asa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

n@xfsn4 ApFaa a--hx wsrwa@a@
Another Kepp~lim rata On ths HrstisA
eBass w@A mmAe en Aamaay nl9ha. tne
admiralty mnm@nnema t09aE Th@ EuT-
kA#eAtlens scar xArmemAn wpws as-
taeAeA $50 TIE m1r~a&p gmfaFmaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
SMITHS PROTEGES
THROW BIC SCARE
INTO BRAVES CAMP

Rlemnd Holds Two Rnn Lad over Ersw6ls Worlds Chan
pians Ussl Eshth Frama When Costly Errors Permit
Eaanaaters 90 To Count -Joanny Evsra and His Clan
Tlnerg Win Ont IN che Closing Frame
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

"a FlEs9# ##s 6sfasF3a4a ffGfasss N3N#
#@res@t
Ena 8HtewHas saa8 League 10 wsfa
aK aaeR EhEs sa&aaa- It's uF. seafa
Asve aaE o@aa ss nst8bE foe q l9as.
aaM ttata
Fha A-ae ea awec eaHH8#o-s a@ rs.
#af~8 Ass tha Base safl caa8t zs3a@ are
asruaas again EF eosaaa snH @@F
"a a@a 50 eagaa aaTerisa 8eb Is Npe
Is smaK b#eera eT8&a4as tlsn -
a@aA zee Msa@ @Ah p1#aa #
th# A8va#t aF A@ oaEAs@2
Taa la&s aaAaap 2f ssa asA4Faa ~
a@ gas Aaaaa A@ tb sh# ela saw a3ns-
aaes ases8#st wAa& ap M tas b@at sie8 SO
"a the sNst Ana &a w~ ala &rs maF@
sh@a hee@f8t ta@k brighter tAYa "a Sc
come
rhe ratarn OF NewarN aaa n@nl-
more lie ee&gfeYtu8 asa @oHa&e@s
8ssat as8ufe khs ea@san Ea ever no FATS
tn t5sa agrbsW Wtl8 ps ooaza3#taly asa eas=
awH ~fsa taA eran8 "a Baseball ta#4
Mstl 9st
lanes kvs.aa Aa8 ~vo8 8Wonay t@a
a#W aMnsem af Eae ~#wasA e8hh Aa*@
made thsaa@@kvsa IsRatse ~ AaH88aa~
tmz th@g Na@s A8l4 AAYS aa s@AaH
iaeAsaA c@nn@e tiaa4 AaasM@F eaNa al
Faaya wms sna 8ase3@A@a t@ pjaY tAa
emsnss gn NewAEA instead 81 3s aAr-
fison 8@ek Wua@ a3~azs s@ys HAist-
fzssre baseball ~ aaA1af lsAaA@ eas4hes.
aaa w5&h aa expectation shwes tha @sA
asa ha = hanBA Ia msm tna BASS esae h
ea ina sssssB agt a& M&s taEtaf#&
Ea4.ss.....s as45a.s asaasas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
Georgia Defeated
By Virginia In
Close Contest

Special sa Taa REeA9n@na wlggsaA@aa.
Ath@m@ a@a Aagga A-@FM@ Umzw@w~
aaty o& #&T3tnA@ wan u game featured
aY a@A~Y hfsSin@ pa the p&gs 81 sh@
visitors. brilliant Staying ef B@r&slsa
As abort. ard lkag lasams @@ an tns part
~ Georgia thi# afternoon. bs fA@ score
Be t@ L. BerA@say Ama Sraikh w@ga
IRIS stars @tth EAt&0wMga,s ps&eaim8
ms local askt@ra n@inx anAbis "a l9~
cate hAs curves To Aav @xs@mk &na aoA
az All AfeaT tha laird famaa@ g4sss~8sm
pulled . pF@esg artD&@ play ln ehs
geaFfa kAAe eut or y Virginia rally
ssorsas8g Es@rksf@y SCORED BOTH rana
Eor Virginia ana gee twe hlew aas 81
Three efasa@@ aR, Smith raped ant
ehFaa hskas #hiAa avery mao has satisfy
except Galway
Score By @nknas AM q
YR@fAtA 4t aA1 8L# a8a~a l.
2a@rwfa @a& zee @AA@-8 4
Batteries Galloway ASS 8Ha8@a
81 sss swoe& Ana AA@asa~ Gfgmpsw@-a
keaU@s@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
RICHMOND CLUB TO
MEET THE PHILLIES
AT BROAD ST. PARK

Game VIII Bs Called This Afternoon Promptly a 80 Uook
0ruvuv Cleveland Alexander MAJ Be seer In A1taon
Against vlrgniana While Chief Bender and Eppa Rlxsy
May also Perform
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-08
Notice

Notice is hereby given that a general municipal election will be held in the Town of Douglas, Alaska, on Tuesday, the 4th day of April, 1916, for the pur pose of electing seven councilmen 10 hold office from the date of their elec- ton and qualification, for the ensuing year as provided by law; and for the purpose of electing a Director of the School Board of said Town of Douglas, to hold office for a term of three years, as provided by law. Said election will be held at the City Hall in the Town of Douglas, and the polls will be opened continuously from 9 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. ID. of said day. All male and female citizens of the United States, or who have declared their in- tention to become such; who are twenty one years of age or over, who have resided continuously one year next preceding the date of such election in the District of Alaska, and six months next preceding such election in the Town of Douglas, Alaska, and who shall have duly registered according to the ordinance of said town, shall be qualified to vote at such election for councilmen: And all adults, male and female, who are citizens of the United States, or who have declared their in- teution to become such, and who are bona 6de residents of the Douglas School District, shall be qualified to vote at said election for said Director of said Douglas School Board
 Dated at Douglas, Alaska, March 3rd, 1916. R. R. HUBBARD, City Clerk
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-08
An American Citizen

The supreme court of Minnesota, as late as 1909 held a man fit for citizen ship who, though 46 years of age, did uot know whether the president of the United States was George Washington or Theodore Roosevelt, but thought that it was Washington; did not know where the capital of the state was lo- eated, but thought that it was Mime. apolis or Duluth; did not know who was governor of Minnesota, the state in which be had lived for twenty-four years, or where tbe laws of Minnesota were made, or who made them, but guessed it was the governor; did not know what it means to take the oath of allegiance Co this country; did not know anything whatever about the con- stitutiou, although he bad heard of it; admitted that if he took the oath to support the constitution of the United States he would not know what it meant. The court, with these facts in mind, considered that this man was ~attached to the principles of the con- stitution of the United States. Feb ruary Atlantic.
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-08
Spring Politics

About once each year the average citizen comes to life and begins to take an interest in town politics. It is so in Douglas. There is now every pros pect for an exciting spring campaign. And there are number of matters that promise to add interest this year to the usual scramble for office.
 We understand that petition is now being circulated asking that a vote be taken on the territorial amendments to the incorporation act, which provide for the election of the clerk, marshal, attorney, etc., by direct vote of the citizens. These officers are now ap pointed by the council.
 At the last meeting of the Douglas town council a resolution was passed authorizing the mayor to obtain an op tlou on the Douglas Water Works, giv ihg the town the right to purchase the same at a stipulated price mp to August b, 1916. The price asked by the pres ent owners is S2O,O0O.
 In addition to all this the fire boys are very anxious about the new central Ere hall, and their request is certainly worthy of careful consideration.
 So we say without hesitation that candidates for council positions should have a careful looking over before they are selected. Not only is it necessary that men selected for these positions should they be good fellows, but the voters should consider their interest in the town, and their ability to accom- plish what they set out to do. A can didate for councilman may be a very good citizen, yet be may be SO i'm mersed in his own affairs that town business will always come second to bis own interests, both as to the time devoted and in relation to his own pocket book.
 With election day less than month away, it is not too soon for Douglas to begin to count it's jewels-the men who will have charge of the business of the town for the coming year.
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-08
Alaska Furniture and Under
 taking Co.,. Inc.

Manufacturers of all kinds of furni- ture, store fixtures and show cases. We also manufacture our own cloth covered and varnished caskets. We are the only licensed embalmers and fun eral directors who make their own goods in Alaska. We have been on Douglas Island for the past thirteen years and our work has always proved satisfactory. We are in class by our selves in this line of business, and if you deal with us you are dealing with a sober and industrious firm. When need ing anything in our line call or phone No. A. Morgue at St. Ann Hospital,
 Alaska Furniture & Undertaking Go. Inc, by L. c. THOMAS.
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-08

The nations bill for drinks and to- bacco was larger in the last half of 1915 than in the corresponding period of tho year before, if internal revenue receipts Can be accepted as a reliable index. Receipts for the six months from July to Decem Der inclusive on spirituous liquor taxes aggregated sS0,4OO,000O, a gain of S741OOO over the corresponding six months of 1914. Internal revenue receipts on tobacco showed gain for the six months of sl7OO,OOO Total iu- ternal revenue receipts for the six months were s2O9, ,5OO,O88, a gain of s32, O17,7l2 over receipts for the same period in 1914