davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-03
for Commissioners.

The first lap in Hattiesburgs 1916
municipal campaign will practically
be reached tonight.
ThA first primary, upon which so
much means to a majority of the can.
didatesS will be held on Tuesday, and
the ten Gandidates in the race for
mayor and hQr commissioners are en-
gagged today in their last roundup OF
voters before thc<fatal Tuesday.
Monday, of coursN, the day preced-
ing the primary, wilN mot be loiter-
ing day for the officiA aspirants or
their friends, but the achlal work of
seeing again and conferring with the
dear people" will end today
Every candidate is finishing the day
with confidence, although some of
them arc not SO sure of the results
as they would like to be-
The present campaign. as compared
with that of preceding years, is more
or less of mild affair. The hustle
and hustle, the parading and the
street corner and shop speechmaking
has not been evident this year, as in
certain previous campaigns But this
does not mean that the voters have
not been seen and electioneered with.
If there is voter in Hattiesburg who
has not yet made up his mind for
whom to vote. 1t is not the fault of
the several candidates.
There will be but one primary SO
far as the mayoralty race is concerned.
Mayor Thomas E. Batson, and ]. En-
erson Gray are the aspirants for the
position. Next Tuesday will decide
the matter, so far as they are con-
cerned, and next Tuesday will be in
reality election day for them.
Both candidates have been conduct
ing clean campaign With them, as
1t has been with the candidates for
commissioners, little or no mudsling-
ing has been engaged in, and every
thing indicates that when the prima-
ries are over, the aspirants will be
as. good friends as they were before.
Eight men are seeking the positions
now held by Capt. A. Farley and Com
missioner E. B. Caperton. Besides
those two officials, who are up for re-
election, NJ. T. Sheehan, L. McAulay,
Leonard L. Ward. w A. Johnson, ].
F. Bowling and A. c. Duckworth are
candidates.
A majority of these candidates are
confident that there will be second
primary in the commissioners race.
Between 1000 and 1,100 votes will
be cast here next Tuesday, the poll
ticians believe.
The polls will open at o'clock in
Continued from Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-03
% VESSELS AND 5000 MEN
LOST I'M NORTH SEA BATTLE
|City,S Zoo Moved
During Dark Night;
Squirrels Protest
JONES MAKES THE TRANSFER
HOWEVER, AND PLACES THEM
NEAR THE ALLIGATOR.

Burke Jones home made 200 has
been moved.
Whlle the rest OF Hattiesburg was
Siumberlng-Or should have been, any
way, during the darkest hours of last
nlght-the superintendent of the city
water works, who also is head keeper
OF Hattiesburg's animal gardens. with
4 force of volunteer assistants. re-
moved the family of squirrels from its
cage near the Front street side OF the
park, to it's new quarters near the cen
ter of the reservation.
1t was no easy task, either, to make
the transfer. Despite the fact that
the new quarters for the squirrels
are much larger and more commod-
ious, none of them wanted to make
the change 1t became necessary 10
bring into service a glaring light,
with which to blind the little animals,
before it was possible for a young man
assistant 10 enter the cage and throw
a sack over the heads oi each of them
The sack was necessary, too, Jones
as the squirrels are vicious
at times, and will bite.
1t required something like half an
hour to get all of the squirrels in a
bag, and carry them to the new cage
almost directly back of the city hall
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-03
SENTON IN CHARGE OF :
HAT7IESBURG K. OF P.
Laurel Cotton Man Made Deputy Grand
Chancellor New District.

Gulfport, Miss. June 3.-The south
Mississippi redistricting of the K. of
P. Lodges has been completed as fol-
lows: First district, Judge ]. r. Kelly
grand chancellor in charge, with lodges
in Escatawpa, Pascagoula, Ocean
Springs, Biloxi, Gulfport and Virgins,
Second district, F. S. Scnton, OF Laurel,
district deputy grand chancellor, with
lodges at Laurel, RichtOn, Lucedale,
Hattiesburg, Puryis and Picayune.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-03
MEMORY UF DAVIS is
HONORED BY CONGRESS
Southern Representatives Pay Tribute
To Confederate Head.
by associated PreSS.1

Washington. d. c., June 3.-The
memory of Jefferson Davis was hon
ored in the House today by speeches
by Representatives Aswell of Louis
lana, and kincheioe, of Kentucky.
A number of Southern cities are
observing Confederate Memorial Day,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-03
by Associated PyeSS.1

London, June 3.-The Germans are
continuing their efforts to force the
French lines northeast Of Verdun.
Paris reports that the Germans last
night attacked Fort Vaux, penetrat-
ing deep ditch north of the main
French positions. Excepting this gain
the Germans were repulsed with heavy
losses
The Austrians are violently attack
ing the Italians in Southern Tyrol
south of the Assa valley.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-03
TllLMAN TO FIGHT
FOR s BATTLESHiPS

Washington, d. c., June Chair
man Tillman. of the Senate Naval
Committee, announced today that he
would lead the fight to amend the
nabal bill so as to provide for six battle
cruisers and two dreadnoughts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-03

great eri>ishGema battle fought
Wednesday Wednesday
constituting
tory emphasizes advantage rhcting
heavy upon escaping
DESTROYED
$4,000 of the Germans $4,000
figures presumably which
appeared mali bat
fleet British uaIy
ships supported battle squadron.
supposed England attempted
prevent
principal losses:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-03
BRITAIN IN COMPLETE
CONTROL Of NORTH SEA
AFTER DISASTROUS FIGHT

In Worlds Greatest Naval Struggle in Which Both Sides are
Claiming Victories Conflicting Statements Are Issued
Official London Report Says That German Losses
Included Two Batleships One Battle Cruiser, One
Light Cruiser and Six Destroyers all Sunk---Brish
Losses Were Three Battle Cruisers Three Other
Cruisers and Eight Destroyers Sunk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-03
'TEUT0N EFFORTS
.TOF0RCEFRENCH.
RESUMED.
Germans Penetrate One Portion
OF Allies Lines At
Fort Vaux
ELSEWHERE IN WEST,
FRENCH CLAIM SUCCESS

Paris Declares kaser's Armies Suffer
ed Untold Losses in their Massed
Attacks in the Argonne, Where Spr-
tied Fighting is in Progress-Aus-
TRANS and italians Meet in South
ern Tyrol--ResuIts Arc Still Un.
known
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-03
FIRST PRIMARY
WORK TO COME.
TO END TONIGHT.
Tuesday is the Fatal Day, and
10 Of the Aspirants Are
Completing Tasks
MORE THAN 1000 VOTES
ARE EXPECTED TO BE CAST

Al the Candidates Are Completing
Last Stage of First Lap of Cam
paign With Conference.-The Second
Primary in Mayors Race, as the
Contest VIII be Decided at First
One--Eight Men Are in the Field
a --~-~---
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-03
NO COTTON MARKET.

The New Orleans cotton exchange
was closed today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-03

NNI HIHTI k-UooUof
Battleship Of Kaiser class.
Battle cruiser Derfflinger, or
Battle cruiser Lutzow. sunk.
Cruiser FrauenlOb, sunk.
One battle cruiser disabled.
One battle cruiser seriously hurt.
Two light cruisers disabled.
One light cruiser sunk.
Six destroyers sunk.
One submarine sunk.
Another battleship believed sunk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-03
German Losses.

BattleShip POmmern, sunk.
Cruiser Wiesbaden, sunk.
Cruiser FrauenlOb, missing.
Several torpedo boats, missing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-03
British Losses.

Battle cruiser Indefatigabl BILE, sunk.
Battle cruiser Invincible. sunk.
Battle cruiser Queen Mary, sunk.
Cruiser Defense, sunk.
Cruiser Black Prince. sunk.
Cruiser Warrior, sunk.
Eight destroyers sunk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-03
THE WEATHER

For Mississippi-Local thunder show
ers this afternoon: generally fair to-
nuE1t and Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06

For IN" moment infantry Of both
sides is quiet everywhere along the
western from, in France ON the see
tors around Nerdun the only activity
has been intermittent tombartimcn. in
the region o; DoUaunont and Vaux.
This rather unprecedented calm follows
a successful French offensive. in which
they rccaptured somc lost ground and
drove the Germans back
ON the Russian eastern line the Ger
mans have taken the offensive. and are
heavily attacking with infantry and
artillery tho Russian positions. unof-
fetal aGvices from P.trograd say. how
ever. that the Germans nowhere nave
been able to penetrate tho Russian line
in frontal attacks.
The Italians and Austrians arc con
tinuinE their activity along the Italo-
Austrian front. hut no important
changes liz positions nav. occurred.
The british in Mcscpotarnia have
captured AN imporiar, Turkish posi-.
ton at ummel Hcnna. on the Tigris
River. twenty miles below kut-cl-
Amara. This is considered in London
as giving hope for early relief for
Eritish forces beleaEucred IN kut-cl-
Amara.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
Former Qunrtcrmnstrr In Texas Gunrd
Charged with DIsposinp Of L. :.
Military Supplies.

AUSTIN. TEN. April 5.--Enmct, X.
Walker former quartermaster OF the
Texas National Guard. charged by Fed
cral indictment with dis9osinr Of
United states military supplies and
under n State indictment charging the
theft OF over $50 is in she custody Of
the Travis County sheriff to-dav. He
was arrested near san \ntonio. His
Federal bond was fixed by Judge r
: Maxcy at $4,000
since his departure. :hir;ccu months
aS". he IS supposed TO hav" been in
the Carranza army
CAPTAIN Head. formerly an officer Of
tn" Texas National Guard who was
Indicted with Wake on ,:ic charge
Of dis?osinE Of United State. military
supplies. ~ out on bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
REVIEWS MILITARY
AND POLITICAL. sITI ALTON

the H.!chsiaG to-day the In
-riAi Chancellor made his most com
p'"h"nstvo speech OF the War He re
Viewed the military ana political sltua-
',ou. the use Of various means ~: war
fare ana German American relations.
Th. Chancellor whose address was
delivered 10 a crowded house. also
spoke of the questions presented n
relation 70 thc principle OF nationality.
tprsidcrinr ;he Polish. Lithunian. Ii
oman. Belgian ana Flemish problems
81" insisted upon tho necessity OF
guaranteeing the peace q: Europe after
.hc war, and also .. securing this re
suit by giving 10 these races oppor-
tuaity % free evolution aiou. III. lines
OF their natural iudiv!dunliri.s and
-uothcr tongues
The Chancellor .IIciieo great an.
claus" by saying In conclusion
The spirit OF union shall lead US. ae
shall lead our children and grand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
ACQlIRING ADJACENT
BUILDINGS For STEM Nt.RIt,s

contracts for the additional machines
nave already been awarded, and viii
he Installed as fast AS they are dcllv.
cred. While no one in authority Mas
wiling last might % say when the
naNimum capacity will Toe reached. the
hope was expressed that the additional
machines will he ready wilhim six or
eight months.
or the present no addition 10 The
big hve-story building on the west side
Of i.omhardy Street s contaminated
III" British American. however. is ac-
guir!nS several adjacent buildings for
the stemmcry operations incident 10 the
manufacturing business and making
extensive alterations in others TO ac.
comnodatc the increased volume
The expansion OF the manufacturing
"nd viii not mean n curtailncnt in
the leaf operations Of the Expu,t Leaf
Tobacc" Company. These viii con-
tinue without interruption. ana will
also be Increased in volume
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
0 PEACE ON BASIS
)F LOSSOF GERMAN
. MILITARY POWER
ny Such Suggestion Would
Meet With But One An
swer, the Sword.
ON BETHMANN- -HOLlWEG
SPEAKS IN REICHSTAG
Adversaries Want to Continue
Slaughter, Guilt Will
Be Theirs.
EvIEws PRESENT SITUATION
rotcsts vigorously Against Report
OF Contemplated Aggression
Against United States.

lEkLIN fvia f.ordonD, April o.
hancellor Won Bethmann- -Hollweg in
,cat.d In his speech today that any
ISy.stions Of peace on tho basis or
estruc,ion OF Pruasian military power
ouid make possible only one answer
tho German sword.
The Chancellor stated that II Ger
,auy's adversar!cs desired TO continue
ne slaughter Of men and devastation
Europe the guilt would be theirs.
nd that Germany would have 20 stand
a. men
lie protested vigorously in thc Reich
tag ,o-da: against the report that
;ernany. now. or in the future, con-
mplated aggression against the United
.tnteS
Thc Chancellor said
Tho latcs, offspring Of ,n" caium
:ating campaign directed against VA
a report that we, after thc end OF
MS war. shall rush against The Amer
can continent and that We sh,! at
empt 10 conquer Canada.
This Is tho s!ll!cst of all the m
citations invented against us Equally
!iy ar. III" reports Ma, wc con;eru-
iia;e tho acquisition of amy territory
~ American. soil. - In Brazil. Or n
my American country wha,soever.
we nEht tor our existence and Tor
Iur future For Germany and not tor
space In foreign couutrv arc Ger
riruy's sons bleeding and dying Oh IA:
pH'tle neld
Every one among N lio"s ;uis
md II makes our hearts and nerves 80
strong. This moral force Strengthens
,ur viii In order no; only 10 weather
uc storm. but also 10 achieve final
orr"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
Two Sailors Slain
by Norfolk Negro
Shot TO Death Follcwing Their
Attcn,pt to Sque Old Man
From III Treatment.

NORFOLK, VA. April Sc. T.. Davis.
ordinary seaman from the Oattlcship
New Hampshire, and Charles Stron-
stom, marine from the naval hospital.
were shot and killed by George Carter,
n negro, here tonight
Fearing Il race riot, dctachmcuts OF
marines In command OF licutcnants
from the New Hampshire rounded up
all men on shore from that snip
Davis and Strtnstoin. were with for"
sis,ance OF ar aged white man. wnv.
several negroes
William Carter. one "f the negroes.
ran when tho sailors started for them.
and the sailors gave chase
Some one told George carter that
and. securing a gun. he went in pur-
suit OF them. The chase continued for
blocks and when near Cumbcr-
land and Charlotte streets william
Carter Was caugf, b% his pursuers Ills
brother arrived on the scene just as
ono Of the sailors put his hand on the
fleeing negro. George Cart.r opened
hrc without warming. and Davis and
Stronstom fell. They died Just as they.
reached "a hospital George Carter es-
capped.
Shipmat.s Of Davis and Stronstom
made q demonstration .icar i,oi:cc head :
quarters. where several su4pects wer.
held. and the police requested the naval
authorities TO order the men back 70
their ships. This was done. and there
!s no further danger Of an outbreak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
FRENCH GAIN GROUND
NORTH OF tNILLE.I"rE: WuuD

! PARIS. April the French gained
ground north OF Caill.,,e wood. ro-,b-
! cast Of Ve-dun in III. co,,rs. ,,r ,,,,.,,,
! engagements during the night, The
p war ONCE announced this afternoon.
west OF III" Mouse there We're no
events o! Importance.
Twenty mines, which were ;brovn
into the McuSc at st MihIel bv rha
Germans, were exploded hv IN. French
with no damage
me 'cNt follows.
In the Argonnc the.e has been =
coWha, with hand grenades in me
sector between Bolan,e and FiIlc
Mortc ". caused III. ,xnIo.,o, ~,
~" mines winch damaged an enemy
trench.
To the west Of the Meusc. last night
aSSed relatively calmly. 70 m. cas-,
OF the river We took par; in several
engagements, during the course Of
which We made progress in the con-
meeting trenches 10 the north al ,,au.
lettc wood.
In III. Woevr. dis,r,c. ,bo~. ,,...
been AN intense ho,nharJ,n.m, -, ,Ms
sectors between Moulainvillc and Chai
sllcn. The Germans threw INFO tn.
River Msusc. north of st. Mihiei,
twenty-five mines These foa,ed down
| and We're exploded by Us, without caus-
ing any damage
I'm tn. Iorr,tra di..r ,
mans. after y vioI.p, hombard,,o.,, 81;
our positions ic;w.en Arr.c,,,,, 49,,
st. Martin, delivered several small ~.
fantry attacks agains, various uoin,s
! in this sector. The enemy was every
| where thrown hack ny our machine
7 guns and the fire OF oar artillery
In The Nosges. a Reconnaissance H.
force on the MARI or rho .ua,,. u.,
were endcavorinE 10 reach our tr.n,h.s
TO the southeast of cello. was ,asiIy
dispersed.
.Jn tn, rorio, -, N.rd, r
aeropIanes ON Ami, o,a.,, 49,
fewer than ,;ttecn oaria, cn,,h,,. d,,
ing the course of which q douIL,
notorcd C;cr,u.,u ,,,,r;,o . ,,,,,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
GEORGE: G.. ALLEN SAYS
WORK Is ADVANCING. s'rtADII \

Special I" The Times D,spa;chI
NEW YORK. April a.-Cieorge q. Al
len. one Of the TWO directors OF the
British American Tobacco Company in
this country, said tonight al his home
in White Plains, y Y, that it was
true that one of tho largest If not the
largest cigarette factory in tn" world
was 10 he located in Richmond There
vas no new development in the plans
for the factory, he said. WORK has
been coin" on Stcadilv for several
months. and the plant iS already in
partial operation. Its facilities ar. he
ing steadily enlarged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
LEAVES STEAMER TO FATE
british ship starts Toward Vessel in
Distress. hut Makes for Port on
sighting Submarine.

hAtlS. April - t'av"s dispatch
from Valencia. dated April !; says that
- Norwegian steamer WAS scon thirty
miles off the coast of Spain signalling
for help. y British steamer approached
10 render assistance. hut. percrivins Il
German submarine in the ueighhorhood
made for port under fun steam aud re-
ported the incident "a the Spanish au-
thorit'es and 10 the British and Nor
wcgian consulS. The fate OF tho Nor
wcSian steamer is not known. the dis
patch adds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
HOMIE ECONOMICS
Buy-Right Hints for
the Thrifty Housewife

Webster. in defining econ
cmy. expresses the term best
in these words: avoidance Of
waste. and the application Of
money to the best advantage" :"
Some one has said, that half
Of Europe could live on what
we waste An avoidance Of
waste lessons buying, and this
must Of truth be the real basis
of economy. If this feature is
conserved, domestic economics
become a real factor in our
welfare; and this rule combin-
ed with the application of
money to the best advantage"
NOTr;--'rhc Timen- Dtspntch gunrnnt
n'nde In Richmond stores that advert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
DATE SET FOR [. & N. PROBE
'hfrntiEnton by Interstate Commerce
'ommission VIII ueGin nj Nash
VILE on .tpriI ~

WASflNGTON. April 5.--Thc Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day set
April - for the first hearing at Nash
vile IN its investigation of the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railway COMPANY.
The inquiry Will he hroadened TO cover
charges OF corrupt practices made b,.
Senator Luke Lea. Of Tennessee.
against the Louisville aud Nashville
and the Nashville. Chattanooga and St.
Louis Railroads. Chairman Never VIII
preside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
CONFLICTING INFORMA ALTON
AROUT USE OF RtiIRO&DS

WASHINGTON, April 5.--In the alb
sencc of further news Of lighting In Mex
leo between American forces and villa
bandits. attention of officials here to-
day conferred upon diplomatic aspects
Of the punitive expedition.
Information OF the War and State
Departments regarding use OF the Mex
lean railways To Ship supplies 10 Gem
"rnl 'ershng was conflicting. The
War Department. had no reports inui
eating that Carranza authorities at
Juar"" had received orders to accent
shipments from General Funston. Sec
rotary Of state Lansing. however sail
II" understood such orders had boe,
issued Mr. Lansing also declared h.
thought the difficulty due largely 10
disorGanizcd condition Of rolling stock
and roadhed Of the Mexican Nor,h
Western
Some officials were still, inclined 70
connect delay IN permitting use OF the
railroads with a desire on Carrarza's
part I" SEQ til" American soldiers back
ON their own territory Already. II j.
understood, de facto government. Of
hcials on Tho border have made in.
i"r'n" inquiries a. 20 how much
longer the expedition will remain IN
NeN,'o and how much further south
ward il expects 10 penetrate.
NAY SUGGEST no L.. :.
THAT rRAII. r. COLD
A. legally the United states nov "a
pursuing hot trail il would occo
SOU no great surprise here IL rarrauzn
should suggest soon that the trail had
gotten cold and question tho proprietv
"' 'hc United states proceeding much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
RECAPTURE
SOME LOST GROUND
Gain Positions North Of Caillette
Wood in Course of Sew
eral Engagements.
FLOATING MINES EXPLODED
Intermittent Bonn bardment in
Region of Douaumont
and Vaux.
FLOATING MINES EXPLODED
Another Zeppelin Attack
on Coast Of England

LONDON. April 81 Zeppelin mt
tackled the northeast const of Eng
lnnd about $50 o'clock Wednesday,
night. hut wns driven on ny the
nptinIrcrnft dcfcnsrs. OHirini nm
nounccment su!s that some bombs
were dropped. hut there is In
formation yet nS to the casualties
dnmnSc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
SEES lttCk or TORPEDO
WITHOUT SLIGHTEST WARNING

Hn""cil!' without the slightest
VA h'"s' ths captain VINO was on the
"f'dEv' 81" hriorc the port beam. some
lou meters away the TRACK Of Il tor
'r"' II WIS no" .'."o L. VI. The time
VI me ''s"s'cr "cihS exactly rcEis-
=! '"" St"PP'hS "f IN" clocks
"h "o"'' 'h' vessel me second Of
nv! ana "cCN "'httt' VII" We're on Inc
-! '"S ''s"' ''S''"t'iE saw the torpedo.
-" t,''t presence "' mlh"' the cap
~" "'"'' =" me h'''' mar" apoti and
.''ipeo '"" s'''' "o"F" engine III order
,''"' ''r '''Pe"" .! turning L"
''' "'''" ".St wv" ORDER" were
"''" 'i'''"e"'a'e'S'
off. when e,..h, s..onds .,f,..r ,,, ,or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
Definition Of Economy
Found Every Day in I'D.

must result in a saving. The
best lessons Of this rule Of adj
vantageous application of
money, are taught daily in the
advertising pages Of The
mes-Dispatch. The lowest
prices are quoted on the articles
OF consumption, wear or SER
vice you buy the oftenest. The
personal needs that must be re-
peatedly bought; and that
score daily against the allow
ance."
Adopting this advertising as
your guide, is the best means of
applying your money TO the
best advantage.
'cs y marked snvinE on every purchase
Ne their lowest prices I'm thcxe unys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
ANOTHER ZEPPELIN HIT
PnrIinmrntnr? Indersccrctary Tenant
Makes Statement In House
OF Commons.

LONDON. April 5.-That another
Zeppelin airshir. in addition to the
Lis, was hit in the recent air raids
on England. was stated by Harold !.
Tenant. Parliamentary Undersccrctary
in the House Of Commons. to-day. Mr.
Harold said he had n copy OF the wire
less message sent by the commander
Of the Zeppelin which was picked up
on tho ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
ARTILLERY ENGAGEMENTS
CONTINUE WITH VIGOR

BERLIN. April tbv wireless to
Sayvillc). The following statement on
war operations was issued to-day by
German army headquarters:
Artillery engagements in the ar
gonne and in the Meuse district are
continuing with undiminishcd vigor.
The situation Is unchanged
"On the left hank of the Mcuse the
So.
Continued OH Second Pagc.)