davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
alCnmoxD PRODUCE ssARwET

Quetations rpknisheA ~ wsoGan ID
seatt. Cora n.sssi On Merchants.
Richmond. Va, April -. 1915
The wholesale market from actvSi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

1AA1S 70 ShoWS SEnD Fol A1SnSS
Coblers, 100 lbs. bags. per bag 4 OF
Red Bliss. $50 lbs. bags. per bag. 4 St
Green Mountains. per bag. "a
Early Rose, $50 lbs bags. per bag 4 Oh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

Horse hides, each. ......2 90 90 90
Hides must be well sailed in warn
weather.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dried apples. bright. ID. 4H@
Dried apples, dark, ID. q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

Photo by American Press Association.
mrs. HERBERr CARPENTER, WHO MARCHED
IN THE PARADE
numbers. 1t was lerculean task to
handle skillfully and intelligently the
10000 women who, in spite Of cold and
wind and hours Of. patient standing,
were determined to march. Their spirit
was .undduntel. No. amount Of dis,
comfort could make them wavcr from
their grim determination to prove to
the voters Of New York state that w0.
men were in earnest in their demand
for the vote, y NJ p Il
The week before the suffrage banner
parade sa1Esgists sstcesl m pren,i,ient
street corners and enlisted enrollments.
So spontaneous and Overwhelming was
the response that tile parade commit.
tee was almost flo0red by the huge
throngs who insisted upon marching.
The grand stand could not accommo-
date half the number OF prominent city
officials who wanted seats. 1t had to
be enlarged to twice It's capacity. Men
4 by the hundreds enrolled and marched
over ground where q few years ago a
little band Of ninety. faced the SOOTHING
and raillcry Of the spectators. In the
year 1915 along the line of march there
we're none to belittle by Jest or quip
the brave men who marched to-the
plaudits and cheers Of the crowd. The
parade proved that woman suffrage ia
no longer joke.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

tied some Of Nthe stores, the opera
house, hotels, court house and post Of.
ficc building. From remarks made to
citizens they were very much Impress
ed with Denison, but could not un.
derstand why such thriving little
city should be without paving. Or
course they were told that the paving
would be laid this summer.
Good crowds are reported at every
town visited by the good roads spe-
cal and we believe that the campaign
will result in some state legislation
which will enable counties to issue
bonds for road Improvement without
first mourning the~debt and then hav'
ing the board OF supervisors OF each
county issue bonds to pay for the I'M
'provement. The taxpayers of the
state should be allowed to vote on the
proposition of issuing bonds for road
improvements the same as for school
houses, etc. "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

bonds both principal and interest are
discharged by constant annual or semi
annual payments, tho amount OF each
payment or installment to be deter
mined by the rate of interest and term
| of the bond.
Bond Advantages.
"Thc serial bond differs somewhat
from the annuity bond because in
stead Of keeping the annual payment
OF both principal and interest constant
the principal alone retired each year
remains fixed. The total expenses to
the community under the serial plan
Is somewhat less than under the an
nuity planned the expense by either
method is considerably less than un-
der the sinking fund plan. There is
further advantage in the annuity or
serial bond for highway construction,
because it is more likely that under
such a bond the road surface will be
paid for before it is entirely worn
out. $f, ,sN
Oppose State Bonds. a t'&
The government men are opposed
to anything like an attempt at state
bond issue and are in favor of the
county bonding system. Mr.. Tobin be-
lieves that it would be impossible at
this time to secure a state bond Is.
sue, lust as he believes it impossible
to attempt to pave the states. high
ways with brick within five years.
use what materials are at hand
for the first work. A gravel road will
not only serve its purpose excellently,
but will make an excellent founda-
ton for road paved with other mate
rails when you are ready for it, he
said.
The exhibit car attracted consider
able attention and it was crowded
from the time the train pulled into
Denison until its departure. Here
were arranged the models of sections
of roads built of different materials
sucl, as concrete, brick, bitulithic,. as
phalt, macadenl and one showing a
we'll graded King dragged earth high
way. : One of the exhibits which was
probably more interesting tlian all
others was that of the highway cons
structcd by the Romans hundreds Of,
years ago and which is in. use today
The exhibits. were placed along one
Side OF the cal while! on tie other
were photographs Of highWayssin the
state OF Iowa before and after being
improved. A model of reinforced
concrete bridge proved interesting to
ALL
From Denison the train journeyed
down to Dunlap. leaving here at 1910
o'clock. Mr. w. c.. Rollins and Sen
ator G. L. Caswell accompanied the,
train as far as Dunlap, where it was
greeted by a record breaking crowd.
many farmers from distance being,
there.
Most Of the good roads men accoms
panying the train came up town and
called on business men. They walk
ed around the business section. Wis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
Boiled NettIes.

The countryman knows more about
economy than the tOwnsman when 1t
comes to matter Of vegetables. A
correspondent reports conversation
overheard in village inn in HEREFORD.
shire IN this present year of grace.
Vegetables were under discussion. and
spinach WIS mentioned. Not bad"
one gourmet admitted. but give me
nettles." and inquiry. has shown that
the two are not dissimilar in taste.
Another forgotten vegetable" is the
primrose. Primrose pasties were once
popular dish in Observation-Disclosures
Standard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

But. on the other hand. Otto Lang. a
nephew Of Anton, who resides In New
York city, states that he has recently
received u letter from Anton Lang him.
self and that Alton is not in the Ger
man army and has not been near the
western battle front. where it was re-.
ported he had been killed. % Z.
The report ,of Anton's death has not
been confirmed from any official Ger
man source. 1t is believed that mis-
take has been made by confusing the
identity of the Obernmmergau player
with that OF relative of the same
name. Anton Lang, the player. is 50
we'll known throughout the world thSk
It Is doubtful that he should meet
death without the fact becoming
known
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
BANNER PARADE D.
Thirty Thousand Suttragists
March In New York City.

The biggest suffrage parade ever held
in the history OF woman suffrage
marched through the streets Of New
York city on Oct. %. With splendid
precision, between two huge throngs Of
onlookers. women' by the thousand,
hour after hour. filed past to martial
music. Entlused with the spirit of the
principles for Which they were fight
ing, cnrol!ers by the hundreds and
thousands go swelled the ranks Of
marchers that it looked rs it the pa
rade might be swamped by it's own
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

The little boy had been abandoned
by his parents, whose identity is still
unknown, and was found upon the
steps OF st. Patrick's cathedral in New
York city at midnight by policeman
on Sept. ~. 1914. He was placed at
st. Christopher's home, Dobbs Ferry,
n. v, a Methodist institution for par.
entless boys and girls and situated not
far from the beautiful home Of Mrs.
Shepard at Irvington- on-the- Hudson.
The little waif was known ut the in
stitution as John Doe No. 104. He Is
now Finley J.. Shepard, Jr.. and the
heir presumptive to a large fortune.
He has the run OF an extensive estate,
one of the finest in the country. and Is
enjoying far more than the average
comforts Of home. Surely no fairy
sodmother ever did better for 2
protcge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
I'll. True Enthu,ia,t.

docs your motorcar give you much
trOuble?''
''Troublc!' exclaimed Mr.. Chuggtns
enthusiastically. Il should say 1t did!
Why. repairing that car when It gets
out of order is about the only real fun
get out Of Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
Same, bat piHsrssI,,it.

Visitor Are old Stegbaucr and
schattliebner still CARRYING on that
everlasting lawsuit Of theirs about the
boundary? Native-Not those two any
longer. but their lawyers are. Visitor
How's that? NNative-Oh. the farm be-
longs to them n0w.-Meggendorfer
Blaetter. Pr; ,se.,.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
A FAvoRITE OF FORTUNE.

Little Founding. Adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard.
One of the most fortunate youngsters
IN the United States is a little found
ling Of about five years of age who
has been legally adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Finley ]. Shepard. Mrs. Shep.
ard, formerly Miss Helen Gould. Is
widely known for her philanthropic
and charitable work, She inherited
s10.OOo,OOO from her father, Jay Gould.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
'lHE,GOoD ROADS
= : ! SPECIAL !: :! ! !. HERE ! !
& Sd, aH.tl

amount totlischarge the bond at ma
turity. a.p'
The objections to this method arc
the. fact that It is sometimes impos-
sible to obtain continuously the re.
.quisite rate of interest to discharge
tho debt1at maturity. the temptation
to municipal officers to use the sink.
ing fund for other. purposes than that
for which it was intended and that
sinking fund tax lcvies may be dc.
ferred or neglected through the press
Of other needs.
by the annuity method OF issuing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
A Good Break,

The Shopper lin china shop to sales
man)-You don't break these sets. ]
presume. The Salcsman-NO'm. bni
our crrand boy does sometimes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
London. Great Fire.

The great fire Of London in 1866
started III house on Pudding lane and
ended at Piecrust alley. Thirteen thou
sand two hundred houses were burned,
including eighty-nine churches.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
Poor Product,

I'm self made man. ] am"
We'll. there is one thing you needn't
worry about
What is that?"
Taking out a patent"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
A Strenuous, Singer.

A Strenuous Singer.
1t is possible for singer to DC too
strenuous. Al students of musical his
tory know that the famous tenor. lsu'
bini actually fractured his collarbone
while singing n.doublc forte on = fiat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
A;oh,v sR.t.d.

/. She--sllc died worth $4,000 and let
her husband s.. He-Well. some hus-
bands are zone man in n thousand
hers was one in five Observation-Disclosures.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
THE FATE OF ANTON LANG.
A Report Denied That Hs Was Killed
Fiahtinq With the German Army.

Through Alois Lang, cousin Of Al.
ton Lang. who played the part Of
Christus in the Oherammergan Passion
play. came ~ report that Anton had
been killed in the Champagne district
while fighting With tho German army.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

Most of the good roads men accom-:
panying the train came up town and
called on business men. They walk
ed around the business section. Wis:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
ANGLO-FRENCH- SPANISH
ALLIANCE rs ADVOCATED

Madrid. Sept. 12.-Former Premier
Antonio Mauria. speaking at Beranga,
near Bilbao, advocated an Anglo
French Spanish alliance.
The war, he said. was proving to
Spain that however much she would
IKE TO continue isolated. she could
not do so under pain of political ex-
tincuon. He spoke of the extensive
and deep community interests of Spain
with England and France
i believe 1t Is quite possible to
reconcile our interests with those of
these nations and l therefore consider
an nglo-French- Spanish alliance nat
ural and unavoidable" he said "It
ts preferable that Great Britain and
France should treat Spain ~ = sister
nation. respecting her national viEor.
rather than as persisting In q policy
which can only produce annihilation."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
TR|hkLE WILL Mn, 7
DECLARES ADDISON

Roanoke. Sept. 13-walter .. Addi.
son, editor of the Lynchburs News
was In the city yesterday on his wav
home from a visit Of several days In
Pulaski. Discussing the political sit
uatIon in Pulaski and the rest Of thu
Ninth District, Mr.. Addison expresseA
the conviction that e. Lee Trinkie
Democratic candidate for Congress.
would be elected by a substantial mar
gin. Pointing to the fact that M.
Slemp defeated Governor Stuart Tor
Congress by only about two hundred
votes and to the additional fact that
people Of the Ninth District are greatly
pleased with President Wilson's ad-
Mr.. Addison argues that
the outlook for tho Democratic party
in the Southwest section IL most en-.
Mr.. Trinkle. he says, n
popular in every part Of the district.
and with the circumstances 20 hap
PLY in his favor. he should carry his
party to victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
NAVY LEAGUE REPLIES
FORD SHOWS COWARDICE

Washington, Sept 1.-THE Navy
League issued a long statement re-
ferring to the answers filed yesterday
by Henry Ford to the leagues $780,
600 libel suit against him. Part of 1t
reads:
The league is not surprised that so
unmilitant an individual should dem
onstrate his cowardice by thus at
tempting to shield himself behind a
congressman, who Is in turn shielded
by the privilege of the House of Rep
resentatives, on the floor of which
statements either true or false may
be made with impunity"
Representative Clyde Tavenner, of
Illinois. Is the congressman referred
10, The league says that Mr. Ford
failed, however, to attribute many of
his other "libellous statements' to
congressman, and Is thus personally
responsible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
vARNA UNDER VIOLENT


Continued from First Page).
The British have established them
selves firmly on the east bank OF that
stream. the war office announced to-
day. The French between the Vardar
and Lake Dorian. captured the village
of Yeminah and continued their sys-
tematic drumfire against tho Bulgar
lines in the lake region
Bulgar Trenches Taken.
West OF the Vardar the French cap
tured Bulgar trenches on a front Of
nearly two miles to a depth Of half
q mile.
decisive battle is impending be-
tween the British and the Burgers
within the next forty weight hours The
attackers have not yet come in con-
tact with the main Bulgarian army.
The German war office declared this
afternoon that fighting on the Struma
resulted successfully for the Bull
garian troops"
The Petit Parisien today received
semi official word that the Bulgars
have evacuated all the forts at the
Greek seaport of Kavaia, which was
occupied by them last month.
Petrograd dispatch says Rumania
forces are rapidly advancing west
ward to take the offensive against the
Bulgar-Teuton forces in Northeastern
Serbia. The report is not generally
credited here. however, as the Danube
bristles with German and Bulgarian
guns, which would make such a move
on the part OF the Rumanians vtrtu-
ally impossible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
ASK JAPS TO EXPLAIN
Continued from First Paee).

Chiatun between military forces. al
being Of Serious character" the
Japanese minister for foreign Affairs
says therefore, in order to prevent \
recurrence OF such trouble, Japan
made her demands.
Tho State Department says official
ly:
Tho American minister ut Pekfng
reports more briefly very nearly to
same effect: that Ia to say that the
Japanese government had demanded
the stationing Of Japanese police In
towns where Japanese reside and the
appointment OF Japanese advisers TO
the Chinese police and the appoint
ment Of Japanese military instructors
in addition to tho usual indemnities
and apologies"
Britain Would Enlarge Power.
Ono reason the State Department has
been anxious in the matter Of the Jap
Anese demands Is because Great Bril-
tain Is reported to be working direct
ly so to broaden her already large
power over tho trade interests In
China when the war Is over IT Ia
said that England In her attem pit 8
to strengthen herself commercially In
China has been fully conversant of the
new demands made by her ally. Japan.
significant commercial move by
England II reported to the State De-
partment by P. Stewart Keinltxlman.
the American consul-general at Muk-
den. He says the British government
through It's envoy at Peking has Just
formally notified the Chinese foreign
office OF the establishment Of 4 Brit
ish chamber of commerce In order to
promote British trade In the con-
sular district IN Mukden. ------
The now chamber holds its meetings
In the office Of the British consul
general at Mukden and appears AL
together to have An offi1el status In
MAnchurfA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
MIR. DARDEN QUIT I'LL IN
JOHNSTON-W1IILS HOSPITAL

]. I. Dardsn. manager Of tho retail
sales department OF the Coburn Motor
Car Company. Is a patient at Johns
tom Willis Hospital. where he went
yesterday, suffering with what Is fear
ed by his friends to be a relapse of
typhoid pneumonia. from which he
recovered a short time ago.
Returning from Norfolk on Mon
day. where he had gone on business
in connection with the Studebaker
car. for which the Coburn Company
is State representative. Mr.. Darden
complained Of feeling Ill. His condi-
tion gradually became worse until
yesterday. when, on the advice OF his
physician, he decided to 80 to the
hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
ADMINISTRATORS ASK
QUESTION OF COMPANY
May Place Side Track in
First Street.

The Administrative Board yester-
day, on motion of Commissioner
Beck. adopted a resolution request
ing the Virginia Railway and Power
Company to show that it had sum
cient material on hand to construct
the tracks asked for in First Street
and as to whether the company had
sufficient material on hand to recon-
struct the tracks on Floyd Avenue,
as directed by the board some time
ago.
Officials of the company appeared
before the board yesterday and stated
that they would be able to carry out
all their contracts, ii given reason
able time
The whole matter was turned over
to the city engineer to inquire into
the situation
The question OF sum OF money
claimed by the State Fair Association
against the militia for expenses in
placing the Fair Grounds in condi-
ton was. on motion OF Commissioner
Mccarthy. referred to City Council for
adjustment. The amount claimed by
the association Is $4,000. The adju-
tant's office thinks this claim of the
Fair Association Is a just one and
should be paid. But, as Captain Nc
Carthy said the other day, the city
had paid enough for the United States
and this particular bill
should be figured out by Council,
The board adopted as a true grade
the modified one Of Cherry Street.
A. w. Maynard was given a con-
tract to construct sewer In Twenty
second Street. between W and x in
accordance with his original price for
other sewers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
SAMUEL COHEN TO Be
LAID TO REST TO-DAY
Funeral Services Over Body WIN BE
Conducted This Afternoon From
Residence.

Funeral services over the body oil
Samuel Cohen. who died Monday AT.
ternoon at his home on the Hermitage
Road, will be conducted this after
noon at o'clock from the residence
Dr. Edward N. Calisch, rabbi Of Beth
Ahaba Synagogue. will oficiate, and
the burial will be made in the Hebrew
Cemetery. The service at the grave
will be in charge OF Richmond Lodge
OF Masons, of which Mr.. Cohen was a
member,
At meeting of the Retail Mer-
chants Association resolutions were
passed, eulogizing him for his many
accomplishments.
Following is list Of the pallbear-
ers:
Active-Thomas whittet P. I.
Reed. G. X. Pollock, 1. Caron. NJ. A.
sycle, Isaac May, NJ. l. Rose and
w. A. Clarke.
Honorary-Mayor Geo. Ainsiie Hon.
]. Taylor Ellyson. Judge VIM. f. Rhea.
Judge ]. j. Crutchfeld. Major Jas. d
Patton, Col J. Brenaman, l. e. Nor
ris. r. W, Spillman. r. r. Kempner
Chas, Hutzler. w. E. Tanner, Major
j. b. Wood. 8. w. Fleischman. Col
John Murphy, F. c. Ebel, DR.. Jos. A.
White. DR., Herbert Mann, Geo ~
Street, Sr.. I. J. Marcuse. H. Rosen-
helm, Preston Beivin, sr.. Edward
NJ. NJ. Mitteldorfer. Prof. ].
Reinhardt ]. G. Corley. I. II. Kauf-
man. w. Greanor Neal, I. o Miller.
w. b. Bradley. ], II. Wilkinson. Jas.
Rockwell. l. l.. Scherer. NJ. r. Rosen-
baum. Philip Whtlock, f. A. Deitrick,
Fl. s. Hutzler, NJ. s. Rose, Fred
Jurgens, F. Leibermuth and r. II.
Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13

might bring the Greek army against
them from the south.
Prince George Called Home.
King Constantine, according to
dispatch from Athens late tonight
summoned Prince George home for
family conference Immediately he had
accepted the resignation Of Premier
zaimis. Prince George. known as
radical pro-German has been abroad
for many months. Various dispatches
have reported him in Copenhagen. The
Hague and Switzerland. Those pro-
Tossing to be In close touch with his
movements assert he had been So
Journing in Switzerland lately confer
ring with German diplomats including
Prince ven Buelow
report Is current that Constan-
tine plans making his son regent while
the war lasts and while he himself
takes the chief command OF his army
in the field.
A clash between Greek and italian
troops on the Albanian border was re-
ported today. the italians ordering the
Greeks to eyacuate their positions and
the Greeks resisting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
WI. STUDENTS AWAIT
DECISION OF VISITORS
At Meeting OF Board Here Today Fate
OF Fratcrnitacs VIII BE
Decided.

Students of the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute are awaiting with con-
siderable interest the decision of the
Board Of Visitors of that college on
the abolishing OF fraternitiea. Prac-
dcally all of the student BODY Of the
institute are In favor Of seeing fra
ternities OF every nature at the col
lege done away with. and the board
Is expected to make their decision at
meeting to be held at 90 o'clock
this morning.
Arthur B. Moore. president Of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute Corps
has issued a statement In which he
says that 81 per cent Of the students
are opposed to fraternities of any
kind. Plans have been made BY the
students by which fraternities can be
kept out OF the school, and 1t is hoped
that the Board of Visitors will give
these plans Official recognition at its
meeting.
The lost prestige of athletics at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. II Is
said, Is due to the existence Of fra
terntttes. which control the corps.
military. athletic and other school ac-
tivities to their detriment So dis
tasteful have fraternities become to
the majority Of the students that it
Is now practically impossible for
member Of one OF them to hold any
once: the college publication has not
fraternity man on its staff. and the
captains and managers Of all athletic
teams are non-fraternity men. It Is
said that three years ago the virginia
Polytechnic Institute was in the Same
condition that Yale Is In today with
their athletic teams OF little import
ance, but slowly all athletics are be-
Ing rid OF fraternity control, and in
this way 1t 10 said the athletics in the
institutes will once moro hold the
prestige Of which they formerly boast
ed.