davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01
HEAVYLEFTOVERS
SUPPLIES BURDEN
Hog Prices Decrease at Presence OF
Great Numbers Already on
Market.

Chicago, Feb. Hogs weakened in
price today owing to the presence of a
large leftover supply. Cattle were
relatively scarce. Sheep and lambs
found a ready outlet.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; weak; bulk
7.759795; light 7.40@7.9O; mixed
7.60@s.OO; heavy 76O@S.O5; rough
7.6O@I75; pigs 5.S5@7.OO.
Cattle: Receipts 3,0O0 steady;
steers 6.40@9.6O; cows and heifers
3.2O0S.15; calves 7.50G 1850
Sheep: Receipts 10000; steady;
wethers 7.35@S00; lambs S.30@10.6o
St. Louis Li'eeyo'k'
st. Louis, Mo-. Feb. Hogs: re-
ceipts 5000; steady; pigs and lights
6.0O@S.15; mixed 7.90@S.25; good
heavy S.2O@S.25.
Cattle receipts 800; strong; steers
7.50@950; cows and heifers $500
9.35: calves 600@1050.
Sheep: receipts $500; steady; weth-
ers S.0069.25; lambs 900@1065
ewes 6.25@7.50.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, Feb. Hogs: re
ceipts 10000; steady; bulk 7.65@7,95,
heavy 7S5@S.O0; light 7.5O@7.S5; pigs
6.50@7.00.
Cattle: receipts $1,000 strong; steers
6.500S.75: COWS and heifers 4.25d
$50; calves 6.50@10.50.
Sheep: receipts 10000: strong
lambs 100O@10.50; yearlings S50@
9.25: wethers 7.25@8.00; ewes 6.750
1856.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01
!N.(!M!SNOIBS .nnlIELAND
Ky 6UDAISY DEAN ~
Ts1tlV
IN@AA9

Ruth Roland, who is being featured
in Pathe-Balboa productions, has
been on the stage for Is years and is
yet only %. Few of the screen favor
ties of the day can point to a record
like that.
Miss Roland made her debut as
Baby Buth," on the Pacific coast, and
she was regarded as a phenomenon.
When she was playing Little Lord
Fauntleroy" at the age of six in San
Francisco, she attracted the attention
of David Belasco, who did not hesi-
tate to say that she was the best child
actress he had ever seen. She contin-
ued on the stage when she was II.
when she was sent to private school.
remaining there until she was 16. Her
success as an ingenue was even great
er than as child. Her versatility
was such that she played comedy or
drama, with equal ease
Four years ago she was "discov-
ered' by Kalem director, who en-
gagged her to appear in western and
Indian plays.
Dorothy Gish in New England Drama.
Dorothy Gish, charming in "Old
Heidelberg and wistfully appealing
as the bandits daughter In Jordan is
Hard Road will soon be presented
by the Triangle Film corporation as
heroine of a New England romance
not the airy Eighty kind but of the
quaint, semi-poetical realism that
| characterizes the Wilkins and Wiggin
| novels. Miss Gish In the play is a care
takers daughter wandering in and
| about Graystone Gables, the summer
home of young New York dilettante
and dabbler in art. Her home life is
particularly hard after the death of
her amiable father, for her mother re-
weds and the stepfather and his two
grownup sons are of the brutal type.
The later scenes of the play show Bet
ty Lockwood, the heroine, transferred
to New York, and getting an insight
into the life of artists and models. The
pretty story ends happily in the mar
riage of Betty and the owner of
Greystone Gables, ending with Bettys
reconciliation to her mother.
Frank Daniels, comic opera come
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01
The Theatre
AT SPENCER SQUARE.

A thrilling story of frontier life with
love interest throughout the five acts
is told by THE Love TRAIL tonight's
picture at the Spencer Square. "The
Love Trail is from the celebrated
novel by Richard Dahan. 1t intro
duces an actress of exceptional beauty
and youth to the American motion pic
ture public She is Miss Agnes Glynne,
who plays the role of Lynette Mil
dare, an orphan, thrown upon her own
resources at an early age. Miss Glynne
shares honors with Fred Paul, wan
dering South African physician, and
sustains interest throughout the en-
tire play The setting of the story is
in South Africa during the Boer war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01
SELECT RAINEY TO
PILOT TARIFF BILL,

Washington, Feb. 1.-Representa-
tive Rainey of Illinois, instead of Ma
jority Leader Kitchin. will pilot the
administration bill for the creation of
tariff commission through the house
This has been decided on as the re-
suit of conference between Secretary
McAdoo and Mr.. Kitchin at which the
bill soon to be introduced was dis
cussed. The majority leader will not
oppose the bill, although he is not in
accord with the tariff commission idea.
Final plans for the measure will be
arranged at conference this week
between Mr.. McAdoo and Mr.. Rainey.
The latter ranks next to Mr.. Kitchin
on the ways and means committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01

Parsley, dozen punches soc
cabbage, per lb. ...1c
Leaf lettuce, per pound ......... 2hc
Caulifiower, dozen SIZE
Radishes, dozen .................40 C
Turnips, per bushel ..............40 c
Beets, per bushel .................4 0c
Late potatoes, per hushel. ......$1-2 20
Carrots, per bushel .76C
Celery, per dozen .,.............4o c
Onions, per 100 pounds ..........-s2
parsnips, per bushel ............7h *"
Sweet potatoes, per hamper $3.50
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
Cheese, brick, pound ....... 12n
Butter, creamery, bulk, pound -. a2c
Butter, dairy, lb. .27@2Sc
Eggs, fresh Observation-Disclosures. 30c
Eggs, storage III Ht"n
Old ROSTERS &c
Spring chickens ...............-.JnA
6eHS -..'.....-.. lZC
Butter, creamery print, ID. 31@32hc
Fruit.
| Apples, per bushel ...............75c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01

dian, who has been working under the
direction of c. Jay Williams in a
series Of one-reel comedies for the
Vitagraph company, is so thoroughly
interested in his work that he intends
to forsake the legitimate stage for
ever. He has been acting the role of
an old soldier and his antics have been
so amusing that the work in neighbor-
ing studios has often stopped that the
directors and actors may be amused.
Tom Santschi was discovered look
ing intently into large mirror just
installed in the Selig studio. He wasn't
admiring himself as was at first sup
posed, but was looking for flaws in
the glass. Before he became a movie
actc7 he was glassmaker at Kokomo
Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01

beck entered the saloon business in
1866, conducting his place at Centen-
NAL hall at 1882 West Second street
for 25 years before retiring Mr.. Har-
beck was charter member of the
Germania X. U. V. His wife passed
away several years ago. One son,
Henry Harbeck, Jr., two grandchil-
dren, and sister, Mrs. Mary Goettig
of Davenport are the only surviving
relatives.
Henry Stoltenberg, an old pioneer
resident of Davenport, passed away
after lingering illness. He had been
residing at the Scott county hospital
for the past few years, being in his
93rd year and having no surviving rel
atives. The remains were taken to
Nissen & Hartwigs, awaiting burial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01
LOCAL MARKETS.

Feb. Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local markets
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01
IRREGULAR TREND
After FIRST HOUR
"a, Heayiness Results in Reaction
shortly After Opening of Stock
Exchange.

,.w York. Feb. Prices reacted
....sn,srlv before the end of the first
s s in the stock exchange today, the
.-,at undergoing a process Of assim-
istion. r,,,
=. advance with continued strength
h Crucible.
. canadian Pacific led the rails. gain
- oyer three points, with > for New
usvep Closely held specialties scored
.,.ctscular gains. industrial Alcohol
.;.;ne IA to l5S and Cuban-American
sugar Is to 1872.
bonds were firm.
marked change for the better, the
sr,. in over a fortnight, came over the
..nck market in today's early dealings.
Gains ranging from material fractions
a several points were registered, with
,-erticallv no recessions. United
safes Steel opened at S0A to SOS,
soon advancing to SI4, minimum
,,iu of IA. War shares and metals
we're ! to points higher, likewise oils
md high priced specialties. Crucible
.teel rose 3l2 to 7712 and Bethlehem
ssel five to 455. Rails made more mod
srste Improvement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01
AUCTION
Apple Auction

ZONE before the sale starts-and see
WI apples. see that we have. and do
laa as We told you we would. / want
ue ladies' and children all 10 come.
ta all the apples you want to eat
NEE We will sell you barrel of
apples or bushel basket Of apples.
We have nothing but good apples for
ale, Jonathans and Gan0s.
Auction starts at . o'clock sharp.
sale room 1912 Fourth avenue.
Ph0ne 1929.
j. L. JAMES,.
AuctiOneer.
he. Every basket OF apples we sell
suction will he sold sitting on the
: ssies before the peoples eyes. This
square deal TO all.
J. T.. JAMES.
A@f you buy this basket or barrel
apples we tag it and deliver to your
~ 'f Tree of extra charge in Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01
Legal.
Executors Notice.
Estate OF Anna Schmale. decease

Estate OF Anna Schmale, deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed executor of the last will and
testament of Anna Schmale, late of
the county of Rock Island, state of
Illinois, deceased. hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the Hon.
Benjamin F. Bell, Judge of the probate
court Of Rock Island county, at the
probate court room, in the city OF
Rock Island, at the April term, on the
first Monday in April next, at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose of having
the same adjusted All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated eth day of January. A. D.
Executor.
Witter & Walker. attorneys.
1916. WILLIAM TREFZ,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01
Famous Soprano Dead.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. Mrs. Susan
E. Robinson, So years old, the last sur
viving member and soprano of the first
famous Stephen G. Foster quartet, died
at her home here yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01

The man who himself travels in the
way his child should go won't have
half the trouble.-Christian Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
MOST HEARTILY FAVORS
MAIN STREET STATION
Taylor Gives His View OF Railroad Situation As Ii Seems
TO Him-For Beauty Of West End Ballot Today
II Won Have Not Done SO

NeeHaUasH@ Ge Ehs sA} faf sts@a aa
t#a location nf 4HtaH 8tatt9n At sae
site az SIZE present station u# Main
street of f1r lNu aHtOn stations. o0e
"a fhe present MAta Nggaet SITE a@0
the other an Ehe belt tAH# ri b. Tag
lor submits th# appended article,
@hteh Ea pGva4s STRONG endorse nssat
" uue naiaa Station al Mats Street
Whatever Ao4g views #ne eu fhe
su a 9oeg an aat the estio1 that sppe&fe
"a Ah@ Virginia. taaR> aHa ae@d Is
ga let tha peaas# aaet8@ t0f tneEW
saves wheFw che n@w depot l. to Pc
buHS ana whether thnre sre 50 Pc twe
dapats OF a0a
tfeFe - the communication from
8F Fayt
0ne 6raaa Asslsssa ssaaAam Nus Hsvh-
massasa.
%aw that ths AflaatiU Ceass iGn&
Aad HA hHaua FREDERICK shuKk asa
Fotpmae Railroads aAvw decided -
as hUHa their mess iiifen dollar sga
lion gt Broad street. ana RsaaesA ID
NuAa With tha understanding ira
ao 0tasf station ne required lN tha
eitv aud that gha ett4 meet with
theif vtnwa ia regard te the e&penss
~ l@wefius tbs agads ~ tum Belt
t4aa ths maFge8 = mere 49, ia the
air thsu IA has bean ed ans previous
flIau
ln the f1fsg plaes. IS e. aolax 60 roas
tut 90 money fu aN the ssh tAna
CRATE Iii the proper level fgum Aee@
a. is@ SCOTT mmFm sh8 81 the Ne3f Use
astd&e As 7 understand A. shn elty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
REVOLVER txPlOOtS,
YOUNG WIFE KILLED
nsAAt Beats - h4e2 Nsxs~aA
ss@sSaas

Special ~ rAa maahnaaas vitatalAp y
Nsrf0lA Va Apsu g. Mf4 tawis
Ft~awpleA nfass. aaasAseF ~ Nelonet
a8a Mrs 4eaa at SAeahsm wha fs-
Agaaa size hst parents aa EFeaa@saa
street wAa faMaatN sitlsa sAvly -
a1shg b. ths ssgiasntsi atsshss8s 90 a
ge9@@NeE
Aga @saee ana heN h4saAaa So g.
4Mrmtms fram 4 taaA @atashwhile glaas
gatiFaA Is ghsif reWm ~ agsa@ gsaF asM8
aat rha ssaaA WattaA ia atfeta IS tps
Ga a@f saaaa etsee af @sa ftaa &pRs al
fraaa . eiaast kaaeMsA h@g haeh&ss e
eaNeiwaf fNem ahetf fhe weapon
agtaek the aa@F snee &Wa aNelaaea,
gas buiiat s5eiegRe Aaes nsaev IS me
H#Aa
Asfe nFaeA a. nsAfstaa 8@vsFat ts@fs
aA0 Aas wsa aa@ ~ sh@ aa@as paeaiaY
yeamA w@msa 90 sha vtfs seiaaai
Na8sNah - III. gsiNs tsaAteA eaeRea
manufacture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

NAa riaat te demand that s8a sa4ir
HaF companies 90 thAa "a tn@tr 8wm
expense AZ nnE $50 t3as p@aa ghn
aruAtA If Ehe eiks &Nsg Huf eNan
should the faAAs Mna ths Slt} Ua@s9
70 AR agreement 4has wouhs have
aAaH nn the sits f@f al giW8e ay@m .
aEeAtet uatsawe@ tHan havtaN fh@
tr@ Nks aU hYeaa STRESS wwa8 IS tibA
*a4netAs "a permanent tAiiroma tfacA
wigm all us attendant We(sa aNa aaaeka
taFouah 58e eahtpr Nf wh#f elil RE
0na @f Rtehmuwa Wseat &tk4w akts@
ana s&c&ua4ts r@slaansS a4agfassa Thss
w4tl be : residence a4aarlcs exclusive
IS umi~&a thts FAigrosa makes ia So
90 g@sss tst@f@ Ate thhg 81 g@Rnnf BE used
sAr tht# s0g gsssv fn thA8 case w@
Ne@ta have a t8f ar warehouses. wHh
tfas kas@ ANA is# attendant WaGaa. A8@s
asa ashse essla la bes w@sA t@e resi-
dHncs aessfaBs
an @ma mast ne mapBRa ent ira wtll
a8aFe nearly aAee8 tbs wishes 80 th~
entire rttN wHhoWt waEAtuM aay aF@@g
hafaahin@ ea the esssaa cems@Hnna
fhs eielsana aheata eFsaatee aaa aa5
Desl mlaas ahgwla tafn themselves Ae
gbe t&MA @f Ra8nt4aH aaE shs wAg fa
Nht.h th&a sAH ana saaAi A@ aama
~@utA aa@M8&e thst tha Fa#aa 90
ssfipk fFesa lRs aesfh pas aa 5u tNs
y asl eaa Al ASS paiat aR TIE er@a
smf ltne tHat h gass@t s8mxeaEa8t 10
th# rpstaeHta sn 1854 satitem s4Mtlem
t-sstklft.a.4 as4 esskeN 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

m pwamA gn4 AAsKM Xqm@
ta4sw#aAa 8@vessAaesssk = aassasisA
iEaA eEsSaNs cAssss ~ has@ 2sAANrs&
ssssesss @sssNsse ia arse sk@ssNa II SsAzs
hasshsas ASST s@yasssae.
Agsa @aas&a tssss~aTsaAeasa& hsa@a h@aas
easAs saiss advised ~ lass ssasskaAsams
Gtsaa rs A&@assa Ia h8 Fae@s.
Harss6 4eaaak lmxx@ssaa has asz&x
ssAisaaa 1as sta esa8e AAsssa4axassssz
ssa@S tssA sassshassas sa0N h IN nAM@s
reaaa. fAa ns# sAxess asev a4@s@ xssss
fasrgsasssss&. aas : y~sAAAsaA ass8 lao mssss
hzisAAasssa. tsss ismr IL AS asXw -
Is gsslasssswsN ~ EuEsN asaaa n
assksassssa AtaAa - sssxs Aaexhe@ss
tsxssass av@ saaahAasMass "a sisaAaaAasasWsz
@ath&m svwaay uaasas u4 tAs h@wsA@s
xhsFv mee salA - ~ ~ Aas sxNssa!
Ia Naekheta soaNea Khe#a ara CO
as Asss aah4 Is y ushlaafaass AAAk IN
.al5s@sf authorities @ss saaS SO ~
asa8va
Visa s8eFe IVA sha gFsee vWaas sassl
mavs all caa4s ham sasM@HAA Aa~@Ns
,,ete@oa. atnkstes SO wss Is saARgaa#z
sanMtet
aamaa af aera8va avase# AaN# 80
lun tWt@ &m@ n@nsfm "a tMfx@A MsasNa
IN m&a SIS tm@aa orders asa NmxMzx
she tgsaa a me. Ast NWeessaM# ~0at'
staatlx egs,Mea
a. Is ewlt nasv taas shss aa@AAilNM
,imas ef fFaep# Gas m@AA nAa @ssN IN
s@@ thiNAs
Fgsss KS esasas assasahgs Aaaesssx Il
a@naa& AR aa3amnsm Rkes "a ww&sa
sHwNw gaFR@aAa am6 s@t&@ "a 8NsRfssa
ment az Aasxse0 htHa@@ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
UNION STATION SITE BALLOT

An adults male female living Ia Richmond or
actively engaged Iii business In the eits ehghle4to
vote in this eeetionl
For Union Station IL b. used hy All railroads
entering Richmond IL be located ne
Fifteenth and Main Streets ..t....,..... Il.
For Union station 10 he used ny H., r 4 r
and A. q Il Railroads az Roseneath Road
site 81 =.
Name OF voter ...,.t,..s .,....f..t
Address +.t., ~ .,...++.,.,,
Indicate choice by simple check mark opposite loca
pn you favor Mail send ballot to The Richmond Nir
gilman 10 be deposited in ballot box Balong will close
u. M, Saturday, April 2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
ALL HOPE
0F ESCAPING CHAIR
Dr ArtEaF WBrvem Waite. q hD i35s.s'
tha PrgAh. Declares
f{n IL FtaFna w@.
RATHER HH nnAn rnAN
1--WE ffFT OF a PfEEN



t#+ 4 8h@HH e# #E@FE A@na
Pro- wAE HaH# hHA aF A4sf8Ea9 fhn s4@#4
fr.e eA#4z g.u th5 -.-ssr.t.- - fn A.
ai@ ".Ht@H#tfe rather gaa-ts#
te ta# presence - ais HH&srnny ara
sf @f t8arFE8 Il ##ruas tins nagehia-
.ttHH mae Bio se#AHuK to save waite
@n taa Nreua6B og 4aaamtt1. tha aws@
aanon tra BHvsu8a~er aawad thma naaya
90 per atau ne es}1Na Im ana tAaf NM
be AiEeHgsa fu ts1 Ire s hole HEary once
Tor HU
BHt E@e H@t8@vaH etama4B@f Heey~f2
t@Nf1MH fHMa Wstta @aH fa mo aanaE
tfgH 70 eeaatsa tire YeHuTEsra Then
fer nsse fa@ Interview Ewr4 hervBa Ea
ta8F decided that waite saaH net be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
~ N "a NrANe.Esa -

ha pas0 rsa April g~~-t3sawEaAA
g8hn F@F@h&nk haa tg@Baf@e red the
M@A4fau Ars@sa Of the American 81 peat-
siohAFg torres IA Maktca fYam Gsaaanta
Tsss sstam mNAf N1AsAa 68EA aaas4 So %aass-
asasaM THE change @a@ egg@0ta8 ozA
1s4e@aay 0f 4Mss w@0h N8tbouf trc@ats.
ashBa places gh@ ceakgAl base 8f OPP
Heag&ans asswa gnAn s&s miles as0 IA
af Columbus Fho g@gUp az Colauta
Eau alan ls t@ 20 maintained On re-
BAv Aaa d&as abuging station eur krgssp#
ana supplies. Ak 10 understood that
okheg Aapate viii ee tAeisah@a s8al
further south asmS esatN ghss wse@N
tksa@eal FarsntnK has aAsa sNAs es4 esi
90 eawa@r@l 9-anssan that tArse stere
8f asssaA RsaA Aassa g4asa aa sect 50 0aiSana
Hhls IL 0hls ahiffy miles southeast IL
z'u@a@ tsE&nt4as. hU& ~ ga tn@ Aae "a
communication bNswesn the oee~asr
@na sha NAsAne@~ lie - act ou tas
FAlt4Ua8 witch ia gaA@n 10 lnA8eA&@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
Second Raid In Two Days Not
So Deadly IA Was hat Of
Friday Night
GERMANS CLAIM MUCH
DAMAGE DONE LONDON
Brush Censor States All OF
Berlin 3 Report False Except
That Which Admits Losa
Of Arship

London April Ju mr. second
Zeppelin Fala an tha HltseH -D@ 81
Mfthtp tNaaEt -foaf aaufs e3tann per
soma were killed aa8 ao *as Ehaa 80
tnf Jared. according sn afsulaI a.
uounc~uan8 ny tha maf once toalgnt
The latest rata aaeurraa &ass might
rhe WaF 8Hse a@ue# fnm f1s8a ~tug
- ateueHE
IFsif#5s : tss3f## # EHa .ess 81
z=..as l.as maahs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
EXPORTS Inv FEBRUARY
REACH HIGHEST POINT

VI AaABna tha. April rna hlshaat
eagns ewes rm&en.a as tAe Amessaan
exhasg traAa.~ ssas sassHS- was at
tA4naa ia K@hFaagx 1npWFts smeast.
lm@ a. saS4,sAsff, Aiaa mAas ne@
eeeera Mxnares sms@aaaa KAa fAkRf
gef January ny ga, ea@, a0e, aaN thw
tAtai for IsaeAHs AaT ~ a8a.eaa eaa
for tbs AEe8 eimhs m@ash@ ef khA
sss&l yaar Iafa sAAN amaamassa kN ga.
aa& aAa. ste Mare fham fwn~aAlrze ct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
SUDDEN DEATH LAST
NIGHT or MRS LIEREs

AtFa @aTsA k8aeNs ef fas #aaaa
rtn@ street wslssAaewn ta gAat assAh
aeFhaea aie@ s@sa&niv tsst atsAss
sheas miaalsAO SIZE VAS s3sa h@k =
sh0Ts tsae Tha mmhaaAaes wAa ssat
eer. Eat aha wAs asaa n#feFe hAlB ksese
skas a@aFea saaga b. mtv@n TAs Naxas
alx nAxwsaaAa taaA charge af the eases
azxa il Is esltew~@ s~~sF wam are t.
nMsmr@t causes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
Awakened Interest May Result
IN the P ling Of arge Vote
in Municipal Primary
CLOSE VOTE FORECAST
FOR GENERAL OFFICES
Looks L Ike Possible Defeat OF
Two Old Members Of Com
Gil and One Alderman ia
Timers omlng Back

fsa8ia npeu at a.S8 A ~
ataAis C8ems as 888 r. A.
8sss args y lB8 tae Fssse8Tssi ~ tatg
Gs-gssFssA Essasssassrgssssy tssgngs8tEtgw ~
SIS Amsitforlusss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
WILL ATTEMPT FLIGHT
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
Nsv&Aakaa4A w48 tAe taAstN4sesA
lsa sAAs AsAases

Mmv4 vnFN Amr88 NgaMI lsAM
sss.asttaks4 taa 4s4FtsssA : asrpaQaslasa
81. as.saao IL ffas,sAf &amts&s AaFfa8 wAvis
4at4sa rms AaxaA8m4es. Mhlrh as&8
gsaha th@ aKs4 At{en4At aa gguaM &ha
Atlantic thla summer wtN b@ . bus@
tFaalame A gaf a. Il il kaew8 NJ
wsH n@ ths 0aks na@a @tas ~ tks s. 80
Isl existence
These eassa awg& aaYetopeA tassas
a.. ..sssV..k ~. &hm8 49, tsEsu AmA @ta4ta84ms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
john Williams Confesses Crnl
nal Assault 90 Miss Mamie
Mason a. Blackstone
BRUTE IhCARCERATED
IN PETERSBURG JAIL.
Alter Four Days Chase hug
Taken Into Custody By r.
T. Mayer. Henry Potter and
II, '-aOoBcy

Petersburg VA Asr56 passaaa
maea early la.a Thursday asoralag ay
Bleed hounds and posse of agproaa.
raate5y three hundred armed citizens
from >sgt0~Tay County Joan Williams.
negro who eEtzatm&G3y ss@@.AH@a n fas
MAHsia Mason th8 st1s@H year ee3A A
daughter 9f Mrs Henry Mason
@Estaw who rwsssks8 a short distance
frofa El8ck asaae. WAS H8AlIy taken
captive thls afternoon At 30 oelaeA
8a kna Steer farm a agaFE distances
from Golfers pin~aa4I@ County
Tha negro @8s - p6ared after an AZ
citing ehase. during 81 t&eA four Ng1Qgs
merm sr@a ~ Ehs na@tng man by e. F..
NAYS Henry pogtaF ard =. J Cooley
three yoanS msn OF FbksFBaarS B'@@F-
Gm1 ua1s violence, ina as8fo @as 4nA-
na ss8HAksbV rasaf3sa 60 Ire rsear@azarE
ga44 tn 40 automobile belonging GO 3.
a. LoEKe. a t2zuf beg dealer ~ h4&c&
Stsgsa. who n@8 pas bis msAe msns bstao
s@gsvkcs mma hMa EaAam 8p the ana@s
shortly AFTER Ghs CRIME waA sananssee4=a
EAEgs n Amaar % tha AKa2@d Not
10 w@y C'oanty rtzfA@nss @ne h@a s~*a
w&xxa on tn@ erAsi OF tAa eFaaa41AA ever
sanem thm ssrhNne WAS asaAsnats@ds a&~
rlv@a ON the scena shortly after ka@
asxra hsa been Eak@ tnta custody.
ara khay followed taa automobile tnts
pstassourg. ArrJglns As tha JAIL &e%s@t
gmanIy lalmaEAA altar 81 taslagaS had
bean placed behind lha bears, A@mg
~ aha citizens went 50 ta@ BAL &It3
asked 90 as@ tha a@@Fo. bur f@@FAtas
that thsy m$aaz attempt 30 take ann
sw@y from he authorities th3a @@@
refused
NszrfEmenamb eaa n&&h feF t8sa@
sf7ag th8 aN@4a HAa Bseg gasealc@g@sas8.
Aaa w4tAln a 0f8@f period g0enEner@ q
me %atgaway Coanty posse. toN@t Der
aHh Iarma mara bsr az Petersburg
s4tlzeas y he hsa laarasa 81 ems cap
t4ra bad KS tneFed aFvana Fne sAt9
fAi1
Ceosasa Is Dispersed
Afger tha ae8gu has oseN FfN cs8
umaar q heavy guard. chief Heaeaa -
RAglAma sf TIRE local pebtev fafe@.
came a4g anA announced that tnafe
x@3 na question AAouk Eae aAAa @ea@s
tha oas sought. waA advised tne uaa
to rsgurn 60 ghegr homes Shortly ar
tur ants tAe eravsa dispersed iu @esa
order
YaaaN Caolsy ard Potter %ha were
pArgfs responsible foF tha capture sg
the Ha@Fa. w@xN wprktus near Coilieg
w aeu the aagea aadaaa4Y tssd
ggssu a esaFmp ct buahea an Eha road
aaaa am8 started aereas a aa@Fpy h@i8
AltneuMh ehs NouaK ns&B w@ee aae
armed lhaS "a lied "a WAilt&ss# 60 haIs.
nut he Continued gtavallns ~ rapid
gals Ia Ghe Airao8taa az Fssax@paTe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
SINFUL TAAEOuS ATTACKS
BOTH SIDES Of ntUSE
Hswo FoAw@eSMl fnfMmGry Asses asta f&e-
esaAaasa8 &sv Ee0nssa, SAYS
EaaN#a
&HgWE ross = On #AUz
CAPTURED ~ GERMANS


Eaa4eH April The t3ath4Aa
Jra@u rr4aeA toa4H eael@a his pro.
xraua of alternating attAcNa By De
{tVwgtnH $3.50 pewaegal Infantry A.
sa@tes aHiH#aa#a uas5 aH h@eh afa#a af
He 8es@
30 thc aest az Tho slveg tns At8aeAa
asasa Airaata8 agaiEasg tn@ French ao-
a8t{0M i@ the &yue@uft woods tM2
4aFies #9uga aF Ma5aae@WFf AIS @f
these. sssof8tHg Up t@@ French as&ae
al8as statement ~@4e fepstNma
TO fhe east az ths stream. hewaTsF.
tas Germans W@re vseteFtoa@ woogka8
thslF greatest k&tn 81 ssv@rai aaya.
Eh@ce gA# battle ra8@ss al amY ama as
lgs sHaee the Germans. tM EwuAE force
Aaa 90 ptaFea the satire Gowu ~ NaaN
sis a4ilss noFtbeAst at eFdua ard
driven tH@tf @aK lata fB~ Galilaege
@asa EhTve atiaa nearer the AgeAt
fortress
AasksssAaas gssss<ssss8enAsssz.
Fn2 F'remeA assert That rh@g aAe
suaea ln aisessnS ths Germans fseaA
nAr5 ~ thu we@a a. sn inaseAlAts
eenn8ax aGtANk nHI AAait that khew
h@t~ evacuated th@ Lass ruined
houses 1T FAWk
rle vsaAaHes ct Hu German att@cA#
on sac F-ramoe pe@agtaga he@~@en FuFt
fAau@aman& anA VaaH @as aapFses~
aHnxea