davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
Blcase Beaten By Manning,

Charleston. 8. G.. Sept I3,--FOllcW-1
ing the most picturesque race In the
history OF South Carolina, Richard III
Manning was reelected Governor To-
night by a majority OF approximately
5000 over Cole L HleAss. fornaees
Governor for two terms The ynee
was: Manning, ee.3ee: 1jeaee e1.A1(a
with probably 1o,eoo vneoo I'm ~ )
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
REPORT HOPEWELL HAS
BIG MUNITIONS ORDER

Hopewell. Va. Sept. 12.--It Is re-
ported here today that a contract has
been made with the Dupont plant to
supply the Allied powers with gun
cotton valued at $3.50. 900, 900.
The plant is to resume operations
in every department with three forces.
II Is said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
Saloniki Drive Continues.

London. Sept -l2.-The allies drive
northward from Saloniki, which be-
gan yesterday is being pushed with
abating vigor. New progress was
made today by the British on the right
flank, the French in the center and the
Serbs constituting the left.
An Athens dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company asserts the Bull
gars are in full retreat on the whole
Macedonian front. after suffering
enormous losses in thirty-six- hour
battle on the Struma River,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
SUSPECTED FRIENDS
OF VILLA EXECUTED

FL Paso. Tex, Sept IA reign
of terror characterized by numerous
secret executions of persons suspected
of sympathizing with Villa, has begun
In Torreon, Chihuahua City and
Durango. according to Mexicans ar
irving here from those cities
Carranza military authorities, they
say, are fearful of a general uprising
in favor of villa and are executing all
persons suspected of sympathy with
the bandit chief Not even drum
head court martial is given the I'M
fortunates.
At least 1875 men have been slain in
the last ten days is the report.
Appoint Assistant Cashier.
James VI. Ball Jr.. was appointed
an assistant cashier of the First Ma
tona! Bank at the meeting of the
board of directors held yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13

Montague F1agg Left Estate $4,000.
New York. Sept. 12.-Montague
Flagg. artist. who died in December
1915. lett an estate amounting to-
$4,000. Appraiser Charles Sweeney
flled a report to this effect today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13

tConrlnreo on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13

OR FOR RENT YOU WILL
FIND THE vIRGINfAN
ARLE TO QUICKLY SELL
OR RENT YOUR HOUSE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
DOGS

POINTER puppies ready to work; by full brother of Champion Lewis C. Morris;
 ex Woolton John, bitch; only s20. Guar anteed. Photo and pedigree on appli-
 cation William Early. West Alexan- dria, O. 10-1-2t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
IPHOLSTERING

JOHN. J. LEWIS, furniture upholstered,
 repaired and refinished; cushions, slip
 covers davenports, chairs box springs made to order moderate prices. Main So13. 1616 3d ave. 10-14-Tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
Rebuilding Zion
rom the World Outlook.

From the World Outlook.
 Ever since the Jews were driven out of Palestine nearly 19 centuries ago, they have not ceased to pray for the restoration of Zion. For the last generation, particularly for the last decade, they have begun to work for 1t in very practical ways.
 The Zionist movement aims to re- store by colonization the national life of the Jews in Palestine. A Rothschild made the first large gift. The move- ment has enlisted the most prominent Jewish leaders in Europe and Amer ica. MT. Justice Brandeis heads the American section.
 There are now in Palestine 40 Zion ist colonies engaged chiefly in farm ing. There is very active agricul- tura1 experiment station which brings the newest and most advanced methods of agriculture to the colonists.
 Palestine once was described as so productive as to flowing with milk and honey. In those days the Jews were an agricultural people, not yet the merchants of the world
 The Zionist colonies have demon- strated that the Jew is still able to go back to the land and live on it. Until the war interrupted commerce their products-oranges, grapes, olives ana other semi-tropical fruits-were finding a ready market in London and New York.
 But the Zionists dream of more than a material prosperity in the re-estab- lished Zion. They hope for a spir- ituaI commonwealth, real, material life where their children shall learn the language of their fathers fathers where thtir religion shall be free to them, where they may return to the old Hebrew theocracy, unhampered by persecution. The Turk has not vet agreed to this and. the Turk still is lord of the land. Indeed. the Zionists have suffered severely from the present war. They are eagerly looking forward to it's end and the subsequent peace settlements, hoping that in the new world order the Jew will be permitted his own small place in the sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
Wanted-Real Estate

FOR SALE. k Porter 3s-inch gauge saddle tank loco motive, tons. 150 H. P. B. & W. boiler. l 115 H. P. return tubular boiler. l 12 H. P. upright 6 H. P. upright l Wilkes water heater. l finch Cameron pump. 3-inch Snow duplex pump ZOO finch extra good second hand boiler flues, all lengths. l lot miscellaneous wire rope. 1 adjustable boiler front, 60 to 64 inches. CRAWFORD BOILER & LOCOMOTIVE
 WORKS 14o5 Ave. E. Birmingham, Ala Main 616i
 Q r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

RATEs-One cent a word . days no ad. taken for less than 25c for firss inseP- ton: Cash must accompauy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
FOR SALE

new 30 H. P. vertical submerged tube boiler. new 20 H. P. vertical submerged tube boiler. new 10 H. P. vertical submerged tube boiler. new 11-inch by 1s-inch center crank engine. new 10-inch by 12-inch center crank new # inch by 1o-inch center crank engine 1 new s-inch by 1o-inch center crank engine.
 REBUILT MACHINERY. 16-inch by 2o-inch side crank engine. 13-inch by 16-inch side crank engine. 1 12-inch by 20-inch side crank engine. 6-inch by S-inch side crank engine. 1 8-inch by 10-inch center crank en- zine. 1 10-inch by 12-inch center crank en- zine. Finch by 1o-inch double drum hoist ing engine with boiler. 1 Finch by 10-inch single drum hoist ing engine. 1 # inch by Finch double drum skele- ton hoist Finch by 14-inch double drum skele- ton hoist Dake swinging engine. 1 Westinghouse air pump. 1 No Il Cameron long stroke pump. l 6-inch by Ain by 6-inch duplex pump. 41a inch by PA inch by finch duplex pump. 12-inch centrifugal sand, pump en- zines attached. 150 H. P. Babcock & Wilsox, Stir ling type water tube boilers. 1 80 H. P. horizontal tubular boiler, 125 pounds pressure. 75 H. P. portable boilers, 125 pounds pressure. 1 IS H. P. vertical boiler. 1 H. P. vertical boiler 1 12-inch by 16-inch by 36-inch gauge tank locomotive. 1 16-inch Smith Silk shaper 1 24-inch by 24-foot lathe 1 20-inch by 13-foot lathe. 1 14-inch by S-foot lathe 1 S-inch jointer.
 CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN
 No. 1 N. 20th Street
 Birmingham, Ala. ATTENTION dairymen and feeders! We are making old style hulls and highest grade cotton seed meal. Call on us. Magic City Cotton Oil Co.,, 18th ave. and 10th st., east. 1o-1s-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

FOR SALE-To highest bidder, lot 3, block 22. South Highlands East Lake. on Princeton ave-. between 18th and 79th sts. Look at it and make me an offer. Am going to sell. s. H. Bailey,
 Asheville N C. 10-13-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
STORE FOR RENT

The store formerly occupied by the Louis Saks Clothing Co.,, 1st ave. and 18th st., is for rent to desirable tenant. The store is 75x150 feet and contains three floors; two Otis elevators, in perfect condition. Will rent entire store as it stands or will di- vide into smaller space to suit tenant. For full in- formation call at main of- flee new Saks store. Louis Saks Clothing Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

FOR SALE-No Ruud water heater one pair scales. one coal heater. iron safe, Underwood typewriter with desk and two chairs, roll top desk with revolving chair; all in first-class condition, at less than half price. Will sell all together for separately. Phone Main 2701-J or call in person at 910 Brown-Marx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

WANTED-Some good second hand pianos; would exchange vitanola Phono- graph or new Player-Piano. sell new records for 25 cents. Forbes, 18th st. store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
SCALES
SHOWCASES, FIXTURES, { HETEROGENEOUS
TAILORING

EVERETT-CART TAILORING CO, No. 5 Woolworth Bldg. Main 4566.
 10-o-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-Oue cent . word . dnyI no aa. taken for less than 25c for first inseF- tiOn. Cash must accompany order.
 FOR RENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-New stock of goods storehouse. residence and two acres land on railway, near Birming- ss7 am; bargain. Address B-27 care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

MY direct factory to home plan will r. save you money pianos. organs,
 player piano or photographs. Terms
 easy. E. E. Forbes. l05 N. 18th st. q 10-14-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
FOR SALE
$7OOO NORWOOD SACRIFICE $4500
$7000
$4500

Here is your chance to buy a modern home on one of the best streets in Norwood. lot 5Ox14o, that has 8 room; bedrooms and bath up stairs, two stairways, living room, parlor, dining room, buffers pantry and large kitchen, large cement base ment, fine tile front porch and bath. You could not buy the lot and build the house for $6500 to save your life. Do not miss seeing this bargain. The reason that you can buy this home for $4500, owner is leaving the city. Call me for engagement at once.
 Will also show Sunday if you will call Main 3017-J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-27
LEADER
OPPOSES
SECRECY
BY Basil M. Manly

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 20.
~ never could see any sense in
keeping the income tax returns
secret, any more than any other
taxi"
So declares Senator John Sharp
Williams, chairman of the sub
committee of the senate commit
tee on finance, which has just
been appointed to consider the in
come and inheritance taxes. The
other members of this subcommit-
tee are Senator'S Gore and James.
The endorsement by Senator
Williams of publicity for the in
come tax returns is worth that
of any other two senators, not
only because of the position that
he occupies as the democrat in
charge of the income tax bill in
the senate, but also because he is
one of the majority leaders and
one of the strongest debaters in
the United States senate.
A bill ordering publicity for in
come tax returns has been in
troduced by Senator Poindexter of
Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-27
CLUB MAY
FIGHT FOR
FISH DOCK

Members of the Commercial
club may take action to prevent
the park board from using Stag
for a breakwater at Point Def
ance, so that the city may use
IL for a permanent highway and
fishermen's protection wall at
Old Tacoma.
Commissioner Gronen told the
Members council of the club
Wednesday afternoon of the
park boards action, declaring
that the board had selfishly
blocked great municipal i'm
provement for the benefit Of the
Tacoma Yacht club.
IF the park board uses the
smelter Stag for breakwater, 1t
will cost the city thousands of
dollars" said Gronen.
1T means that we will practi-
cally have to rebuild the present
trestle road along the north wa
terfront. II we had the Stag, we
could build a permanent rock
highway, at a rate of zoo lineal
feet a day"
The park board contemplates
a breakwater 1900 feet long, and
% feet wide at the top. It will be
in As feet of water. Construc-
ton will take several years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-27
TRUE BILL AGAINST
NOW AND ONE OTHER

The county's costly, sweeping
investigation into the Tacoma
strike disturbances Thursday de-
veloped mostly mo true bills" in
the cases of strikers alleged to
have taken part in the Sperry
mill riot June 20.
or the seven documents return.
ed in court by the grand jury
there were only two indictments
These were against John Now
who was shot and nearly fatally
wounded by an armed strike
breaker in the riot, and Robert
Bainey, who was already in Gus.
tody.
Young Now was arrested
this morning by Sheriff
Longmire at his home, $40
South 10th street. He has
been out of the hospital only
IA few days.
The five no true bills exoner-
ated five strikers, Ben Knudsen,
Howard Cady, Herman Boil, Ed
Harris and Frank Roscheck, all
of whom had been alleged to
have been involved in the Sperry
riot and all of whom have beer
in custody.
Ben Knudsen, the man who
was positively identified" by the
father of Rangwald Lehman as
the striker who shot young Lei
mann to death July ., was given a
clean bill OF health.
This so far is the result of the
sweeping probe, fathered by the
law and order committee and
the employers association, recon-
mended by the prosecuting at
torney and ordered by the four
superior court judges en- banc.
Deputy Prosecutor Phelps I'M
mediately came back by having
Frank Roscheck "rearrested' on
a charge of rioting at the east
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-27
Taxpayers,
a Word Of
Good IN eWS

Taxpayers, a word of good
news!
Alfred Lister, school secretary,
in his annual report, read to the
board Wednesday afternoon, says:
1--WE will be able to maintain
the present standard of the
schools without increasing the ex-
pense and with some prospect of
reducing the tax levy"
He bases this statement on the
fact that buildings and equipment
are Exceptionally good condi-
ton.
The 1915-1916 expense of rum
ming the schools, he points out,
was $8,S27 more than for the pre-
vious year, due to necessary re-
pairs and to. accidents from the
use of physical equipment.
Some of the other high points
in his report are that:
There are 1853 children be-
tween the ages of and 81 in the
district; 1850 enrolled during
the year; the average attendance
was 1854.
There were employed so men
teachers at an average iialary of
$147.61 and 342 women teachers
at $99.S3, on a 10-months' basis.
There are 33 school houses in
the district, with a seating capa-
city of IA, 404 and valued, with
their grounds, at $2,S13,097.
The total value of school prop
erty is $3,19S,253; the assessed
value of the district $64,042,011;
the tax rate $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-27
USES VAN
IN BOLD
ROBBERY

Declaring that she believ-
ed she was entitled to
share of her husbands busi-
ness, and that she could
not get justice without taxi
ing Il, Mrs. l.. j.. Dolly today
admitted to Detective ID. D.
Smith that she had taken a
moving van to the Dolly gro
Gerry, 31OS Pine street We'd
nesday everying and stripped
the store of its contents.
Yes, took everything in the
store, and / believe ] had a right
to-" she told the officer. IF my
husband wants to arrest me, he
can. But I'll bet the courts will
stand by me-"
Dolly asked the police Wednes-
day night to find his grocery
stock. More than $500 worth of
groceries, together with show
cases, counters and two stoves,
had been removed. Nothing OF
value was left.
The Dolly family is separated,
pending a divorce. Mrs. Dolly is
living with her son, II. A. Dolly, a
street car conductor, Abb Yaki-
ma.
She refused to tell the police
where she had taken the grocery
stock, but intimated that it was
I'm a storage warehouse.
Dolly has not asked the police
to arrest his wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-27
ESCAPES
TWAS
EXCL TING!

With all the excitement
and thrills of "A genuine
North Pacific whaling cypedi-
ton, Art Nelson, pilot of the
speedbOat "Ono" at Point De-
fiance, and Charles Evans, of
Clam Cove, Wednesday night
harEoOned 45-foOt whale
off the park pavilion.
They lost the huge mammal
after an hours struggle, but will
continue their efforts to capture
him if he puts in another appear
ance.
The harpoon is still sticking in
the whales side. Shipping men
say that a whale will die within a
week, if left with a harpoon in
him.
The Tacoma whale has been
laundering about Puget Sound
for two weeks. During the mast
few evenings it has cavorted
along the north waterfront, to the
enjoyment of visitors at the park.
Yesterday Nelson obtained a
harpoon-gun and entire whaling
outfit. Whe the whale put in
an appearance, he started his
speedboat after 1t.
The harpoon hit its mark in
one shot. Nelson and Evans be-
gan fighting the whale, hoping
to tire 1t, but the mammal towed
the speedboat about as though it
were of paper.
Finally the whale shot around
Point Defiance park, the boat
towing behind. The long harpoon
rope, already weakened by the
strain, chafted against the rocks
on the point, and broke.
Last seen, the whale was speed
ing at great pace down the
Narrows toward Steilacoom, leav-
ing a wake behind it similar TO a
stern wheel steamboat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-27

hands on the man who planted
the suit case bomb on the side
walk. He says he has enough
evidence to ask for the indictment
of Billings, whose movements
have been traced to within Few
minutes of the explosion.
White also said at least five
other men were implicated in the
plot, and that the police would
have all of them soon. Among
the men wanted is Thomas
Mooney, member of the /. w. w,
who was seen in San Francisco
the day of the parade and disap-
peared shortly after the explo-
sion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-27
Unearth More Bomb Plots

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81. -
The capture of the plotters who
exploded a bomb in the San Fran
cisco preparedness parade is ex-
pected to follow the arrest late
yesterday of w. X. Billings, an
automobile machinist.
Reports that Billings had CON
fessed" could not be confirmed.
Chief of Police White and a
squad of detectives made the ar
rest in the free clinic maintained
by Stanford university in the
Lane hospital where Billings was
receiving treatment.
This action came only a few
hours after Chief White had an
nounced that he all but had his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-27
Leads Blind Man to Altar

A small, white-hafred woman
leading a bent, white-haired nan
by the hand, walked down the
corridor of the court house Thurs
day morning.
She was smiling. So was re.
He was nearly blind. She was
acting as his eyes. ~
Where is the man who has the
marriage licenses?" they wanted
to know.
There were no bridesmaids in
the procession which marched up
to the auditors desk to sign the
book which tied them up.
Like two bashful young lovers
they stood there. I'VE don't want
to make any splurge," they told
reporters. They wouldn't even
give their ages, but signed legal
age"
He was j. p. Bennett, a Civil
war veteran who has lived in Ia
coma 26 years. Age about ~.
She was Mrs. Jessie Budd. of
Seattle, age about so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-27
Russians
Press On

PETROGRAD, July 27.-The
Russians are pursuing the Turks
beyond Erzingan, the captured
stronghold.
Huge quantities of booty have
been captured.
Advances have been made to-
day on practically every front.
Heavy rains have impeded the
Galician drive. The guns are
mired. In spite of this handicap
the Russians are attacking Brody
on all sides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-27

end of the | It'll street bridge.
Also by taking the five women
of the grand jury on an auto ride
to visit the east end OF the bridge
to look at the spot where Lehman
was shot.
Leinann's father Is still wait
ing to be called as a witness.
Court house dope" today
was TO the effect that the
grand jury proceedings yes
terday developed into n dis
agreement bordering on n
squabbie as to the voting Of
true bills.
The indictments were returned
In Judge Clifford's court secretly
last evening, after the grand Jury
had spent the entire afternoon
balloting.
They are the result OF several
days investigation of the riot at
Sperry dock, where longshoremen
boarded the steamer Santa Cruz
and attacked number of strike
breakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-27
Women Wear More JeueLs

American men have bought and
American women have worn jew
els, since the beginning of the
European war, such as they never
bought or wore before.
George A. Brock, of Brock &
Hagan, proprietors of the largest
jewelry store in Los Angeles, said
so Thursday morning, at the Ia
coma hotel, when asked how the
war had affected the jewelry JUS
mess.
Mr.. Brock is vice president of
the National Retail jewelers. as
ISOLATION, and Is here to address
the fourth annual convention of
the Washington State Retail Jew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-27

elers.
1.-THE war profits In the eastern
states have resulted in sucn a
reskless spending of money as
even New York never saw be-
FORE" said he.
1.-THE wild buying of the cast,
we have not had out here, of
course; but things have gone on
In much the same way as usual.
Changes in women's fashions
bring changes in iewelry. Short
sleeves bring bracelets. Low-cut
dresses bring necklaces and oen-
dsnts, and also bar pins to hold
the dress together at the lower
line.
fShort skirts bring ankle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-27

The arrest of Billings followed
a search of his rooms where in
eliminating evidence is said to
have been found.
The police Thursday arrested
two more suspects. One gave the
name of John Federer. The 9TH
er's name is temporarily withheld.
1t is reported that he is a labor
leader.
Captain Duncan Matheson,
head Of the bomb squad, declared
that no confessions had been re-
ceived yet. 1t is strongly be-
lieved that the police have def
mite information, and are not
working in the dark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-27

tells you to put your horn down
and smell it, then he presses a
bulb that squirts rain In your
eye.
He's the rummy that puts
drinking water on the bookkeep
er's chair when he goes to answer
the phone.
Always has some clever littIe
stunt where his victim Ia full
bearded angora, but, when some
body changes the act and usee
him for the nanny. oh! his record
rattles off thusly, That's dirty
trick" II don't mind joke, hut
that amt no joke. . jokes joke,
but that's dirty" etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-27

watches.
Taking one thing with anoth-
err, | will back the jewelry busi-
ness against any other l know of,
to hold its own even in hard
times"
Association in Session.
The state association will re-
main i'm session Thursday and FRI
day, at the Tacoma hotel. Some
40 or SO delegates are expected.
The visitors will be taken
through Point Defiance park
Thursday afternoon, and Thurs
day evening they and their wives
will be given banquet. Trade
and advertising matters are un-
der discussion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-27
No. B R EN- EN-
VET; BOSTON
Is WORRIED

BOSTON, July 27-The arrival
of the submarine Bremen is AK
iously awaited.
There are crowds along the wa
terfront watching.
Two tramp steamers arriving
at dawn reported seeing no sus-
picious looking craft.
The foreign warships lowering
off this port have disappeared.
The weather is clearer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-27
Dart Goes On
Harbor Route

Quartermaster Harbor folks
are smiling wider than ever to-
day.
A steamer is to replace the
launch recently put on the rim.
IT'S the Dart. She will leave the
harbor at Z, arriving at Tacoma q
few minutes before 8, and return
ing to the island at 4:10 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-27
EMPLOYERS OFFER
FULL PAY FOR MEN
AT TRAINING CAMP

Tacoma employers who have
OF aed to allow employees to at
tend the Dusiness mems training
camp next month on full pay are:
T. r. & P, st. Paul & Tacoma
Lumber Co., Peoples Store, Stone
Fisher Co., Rhodes Bros, w. l..
Davis & Son, J. T. Gregory, Puget
Sound State bank, scandinavian
American bank, Bank of Califor-
mia, Fidelity Trust Co.