davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
ACCUSED OF PERJURY
'ourt Orders Arrest Of Wrtpe.. M
Hearing In LynchinK Gaze,
Charging Perjury

klNSToN. ~ G., July 5.-Aftcr hold.
ms cleveland Lotion. a witness, Oh I,
chhrEc OF perjury. and fixing bond a,
>""p' Judge Bond to-day adjourned the
nearing in til" cas-. OF Samuel Stock.
and Archie Frizzlc, charged with com.
ri'clty IN the lynchinS OF Joseph Black
last April, until Tomorrow.
cther witnesses had testified th,t
Lotion told them OF Incidents concern
ing The alleged completely of Stocks IN
thc lyrching. but Oh tho witness .tnud
Loftin said he had forgotten all such
details and the court Immediately or.
dered his arrest
Edward Philips testified that STOCKS
sad men IN the automobile with Blarl
stuck Knives into the negro ana ,hu,
MIN 10 make him hush his yelling"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS
LYRIC, MIhwcck Chuur,.

one of the most novel and cNtrtordi-
nary "thrillcrs" ever offered here il,
vaudeville IL promised in the spccttcu-
lar acri'l production. "rhc Octopus"
which Fred an dLydia Weaver are
bringing 10 the Lyric AS - feature -
the bill for the latter half al the week
beginning with the matinee perform
hncc to-day. The title is taken from
the name given hy the Wcavcrs t"
their patented apparatus, an aerial
'ontriNancc in which they perform
their remarkable Symnastic fcatS. Th"y
are not only the inventors of this au-
paratus, but claim to be the oririuaturs
of many of the sensational stunts cX
hIhitcd in the circus arena and on tn.
vaudeville stage in recent years The
W raNcrS execute acrohatic Syration;
while suspended in air by their tccth
Another novelty is tho imported act in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Ethical
II lks
Little Bobbie S Pa
Hc Meets a Youthful Poet, Fresh
From, the Middle West.
WILLIAM T.. kirk.

Willowby Wylie Is cunning oavcr to
the house tonite with Mister & Missus
Binks. sed Ma lie is Il yumg poet. fresh
from the Middcl West. Missus links
sed the peepul OF M!nneso,y is vary
FOND Of thare new poet. sed Ma
suppoas that mccns will have to
stay hoain. sed Pa. had planned to
go TO bankwet tonite gaiv by the
Little Brother OF the Dry.
see. sed Ma, If YOU stay hoam thay
Will miss thare noablest member. Well.
you viii have 10 stay hoam. am so
anNshus for YOU To meet this Mister
NNiie. | newer met reel poet
have, scd Pa, thay amt any Diff
fernt than any one else. only thay
Keep eesy hours. You will prubly
TINS yunG singer, scd Ia.
Wen Mister ~ Missus Hinks calm 10
the house X brot Mister Wyiie. Ia sed ::
Well. we'll so this is the CRATE poct
from the Aliddcl West. have herd OF
YOU.
Indeed. scd Mister wylie. How long
ago!
This eevnins. scd IA; my wife men
stunned YOU. How is The old pottery
gcshett sed Pa.
beg pardon. scd Mister Wylic.
HOW Is the jingle game. sod Pa. the
ballad bizness. uscd 10 dish off :,
iot OF pottery myself sed Pa Tho I
never thot much OF the mummy end or
You felt jos, the sam about tho
mummy end OF il as The editors fol,
Chat saw yurc stun, Sod Ma Mister
NEIic, Sed Ma, am sure YOU w,ld nud
sum OF my dear husbands pottery ycry
Amusing. indeed. II has ono rccmarll
abel Huali,y-scd Ma. the funny pec,,s
Is sad n The sad pccccs is funny.
see. sed Mister Wylic. Poets ar.
born. not made. Yurc husband NOR.
haps does not rcclizc that, he. sed to
Ma.
Nnssns Einks promised mo YOU wud
rc"Si'o sum Of yurc verses for ~.
'onitc. "cd Ma, viii YOU:
with pleshur. scd Mister WyIie
VIII rccsitc a poem have Jest sent ,o
me Dee -cadc MaSazcen. 1T ia ,.ar,,
snort. 1t is called Marian, & it goes
like this:
Marian. with nying feet
" hair like silk Of corn!
me ages kneel bccfoar YOU sweet
Ana All the Nccrs unborn,
l. Nurc slave. will claim NV bride
VIZ" 'hcSc khcclng yccrs aside
va. think that sounds perfectly
cNHUlsit, scd Ma. How I wish cuj
40 sumthinS like that.
am sure wish YOU cud Madam
90" me poet wish all my friends has,
the Gift OF song.
NAV rs tine Of YOU, scd Pa but q g II
~ "hiowby. only INC and YOU ana =
~" ''oar crate minds can burst into
MY husband had sunstrokc "a fon
H''S ago Ma sed to her friends. &
Slhce then he talks strcckS wen
he thinks he can rite.
i"'h ia got mad at Ma & went in
''t 'parN' Il Ma was glad bccl1aus
."' MINORS didcnt motifs lie was mad &
'"'! NEWER knew how nccr thay calm
TO hccring Pas pottery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Woman andF1one

lated reicriuc to tho sleeve and clasp
together tho lower sicevs into cum
forna ton.
Our personal opinion is that tho
model is bit too decided in line. and
is inclined 20 he more dashine than
fastidiuus taste might desire. but there
arc those who like robes OF that kind.
and to them IL is offered.
Tafrcta continues TO be rs popular
az ever. aud there is nothing better
!ur general knock about wear during
the summer months. unless. OF course
II includes the ever adorable white
skirt and blouse Of iilmy crepe Geor-
Scttc.
New short parasols come with loops
"f sill. cordinK At the top as we'll as
on the handle. SO they may be car
ricd upside down il one wishes This
is particularly desirable when the sun
shade is RULED and trimmed.
When the handle is of ivory AN
ivory bracelet is placed OH the top,
which may be slipped over the hand.
Parasuls were never SO short. and
they are distinctly graceful and charm
ing.
stunning colarcttcs Of tullc and va
lcncicimcs lace are offered by the spe-
cialty shops. The tulle is cmbroid-
cred with stitches Of such delicacy
that they are miracles of mecdlccrart
These expensive luXurics are only for
the woman with :, checkbook. backed
up 10y naicrialistic Accommodations
'rhcy wear but II minute. and then they
arc gone. But while they are being
worm the effect is thrilling
copyright. 1916. by j. kcclcy)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
AUSTRIA WILL SATISFY
U. S. IN PETROLiTE CASE
intimnti"ns Come From vienna rb,,
Government VIII Comply In Full
with Demands.
Especial TO The Times. Dispatch.I

! Especial TO The Times Dispatch
| WASHINGTON. July 5-rhe STAT
department has received iutimations
from vienna that the Austrian govern
1 nent will comply in full, but No.
promptly, with the demands made In
TIC American rcjoinder to the Austrian
note In the petrolitc case
The rejoinder to Austria. demanding
an apology. punishment Of the smbnn.
rihc commander who attacked ,i.
Standard OIL tanker In the Mcliter-
rahean on December last and the paw
hcpt OF suitable reparation for con
hscation OF supplies on the American
'cSsei. was made public by the Stat.
Department last week
lhe Austrian commanders vcrst,,u
WIS AT complete variance with that OF
the american captain. The latter re
ported mat he surrendered his boats
pro'iSiohs, which were inadequate FOR
MS own snip. TO avoid further vioi.nn.
OH the part Of the submarine com.
h'ahdcr. II IL believed at the state
department. the belief being based on
rhtimationS from Vienna that The
american note VIII be referred To th.
marine department of the Austrian
government for Il new Investigation Of
the pctrolitc case
1t ~ not believed by III. adn,inist:t-
ton that the note will strain the rcla-
tons between the two governments
ana the state Department is confident
that Austria viii disavow tho Attack
declaring any Injury done 10 mo
Americans or their property was unin-.
tentIonai: punish the submarine com
mah'cr and pay am indemnity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
ON Lines Of Russian blouse.

Prcmct has recently created some
smart summer dresses of fouli,rd, surah
and linen. which are completed by an
extra basque blouse. made much on the
lines OF the Russian blouse, though not
so long. terminating about six inches
below the wuistlinc. These houses are
made OF transparent fabrics. orundie
and crepe Georgettc and slip OH over
the dress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Imitatlon Venetian Glnssnnre.

You now can buy a beautiful imita-
zion OF Venetian glassware in faith
fully copied vases. bowls. nuh plates.
Many i'utcd edges are seen in this
glassware. but the lines are generally
graceful. 'rhc color is Il rich amethyst
Imagine a low, rounded bowl which YOU
can buy FOR as little as $50. reposin;s
in almost any living room. as its dull
neutral color would not clash with any
particular color scheme.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

Producing The Upside Down Come
di"l-, Victoria and and G.orgcttc The
It"!idu& ar" Il pair OF darcdcVil comic
men sam l."ihcrt and company IL, "a
shattered Idol will supply the dra-
matte feature Of the new Till. a comedy
with heart interest. Carry Lilly. COME
""hnc' Is monoloSist in pctticoats
ana stanley aud Norton. singers and
iunuHk"rs. viii offer a good variety
turn New Mexican ana European war
pictures viii come with tho change of
llm features
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
LiNEMAN DROPS DEAD
L.. u. Martin Dies Suddenly While In
>tHIlinI Telephone IN south
Richmond IIo,sc

L.. l.. Martin, "a liucuan Of TN. chcs-
ape'tte and Potomac Telephone Con-,
panN. dropped dead Yesterday evening
at $40 o'clock, ~ 1903 Ferry street.
South ihchmomd while installing a
telephone IN tho residence at that
place.
MI Martin was about thirty years
OF ag" He left his home .GiG Fast
Grace street in thr morning apparent
Is In the best OF health. Death was
attributable TO hear, failure. Mr. Mar
tins HON" is about twenty miles from,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
WINS FLAG CONTEST
old Dnminton Chapter, -. \. a..
Awards Prize TO Hiss Florence
LuuBhtOn.

For submitting the best ten reasons
why the South should revere the
American flag, Miss Florence Laurhton.
~ North ltarvic street, teacher in
the w. u. RuHrcr School, has been
awarded the prize Of 81 offered by
the ola Dominion Chapter. Daughters
"f the American Revolution. Second
prize went to Waller Giinn also OF
Richmond.
The winner is III present in New
York city taking II summer course i'm
Columbia University. The list Of ten
reasons was limited to 100 words
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Lashing a Lazy

Liver with pills may
give temporary relief but
the pill habit is not a health
habit. 1t will put the liver
out of business in time
and then everything else
goes out Of business. Get
the health habit by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
the ideal hot weather food.
which contains more digest
ible, brain-making, muscle
building material than beef
steak or eggs. The tasty,
delicious crispness Of the
baked wheat gives palate
Joy and stomach comfort.
1t supplies the maximum of
nutrirnent in smallest bulk.
Delicious for breakfast with
milk or cream, or for any
meal with fresh fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
sIip-over Cloth Coats.

NOT only sweaters and MILDLY suits
made to pull over the head. but "a great
many of the newest cloth suits are
either fastened on tho shoulders or
made like jumpers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

Roanoke. lie was unmarried, ANA il
survived 10y TWO sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

one RAINY day IommE was having amusing himself
bo VINO e to play doors
to
"''' very
wa q enatur he
anu aunt
II II you fcelb
wei ana eaten cold ia
80 Nopyrght 1915, by The Wheeler Slndcatc. Incl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Useful
Hints
What TO Wear
Robe Of Chan,paenc-Colored TcFcta
Is Striking.
by Mnc. Qui Ni,c.

Youth is likely 10 Ice fond OF cN-
tcrna! glitter, and 50 is middle age,
when ii hasn't learned anything.
The lamp shade skirt is pcachy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
Ohio Senator Picked .
Temporary Chairman Of
G. O. P. Convention.
KNOX, Ro AND
OTB 3 PASSED BY
comr> hen in sesseln in chieass
RefuAs to Discuss Candidates - Say
Roosevelt Announcement Created No
Surprise Predict Success at Polls
Because Party 10 Reunited - unin-
structed Delegates to Hold Power.

Chicago, April 7.-Senator Warren g.
Harding. OF Ohio, was selected tempo
rary chairman of the republican ma
toinal convention by unanimous vote OF
the subcommittee on arrangements OF
the republican national committee to-
day. Other officers chosen were.
Lafayett Gleason, of New York, Sec
retary.
William r. Stone OF Baltimore, SER
geant- at arms.
George l.. Hart, of Roanoke Va, Of
ficial reporter.
The sub-committee of the republican
national committee met here today to
select temporary chairman. The race
for chairmanship had been narrowed
down to a half dozen prospective can
didates. as follows: a aaE
Senator Warren G. Harding. Ohio
who nominated William II. Taft at the
national convention In 1912: Philander
c. Knox. Pennsylvania; Ellhu Root,
New York; James r. Mann, Illinois;
Senator William e. Borah. Idaho: Sem
ator Henry Cabot Lodge. Massachu-
setts. zo. &$
The only open announcement OF sup
port for any of the candidates was
made by Committee Ralph E. Williams.
of Oregon. who said he would support
Senator Borah. Senator Harding is in
the city for an address. .".-5 ....z
Confident Of Success.
Without exception committeeman de-
clined to discuss presidential possibil-
tiles. Chairman Hilles declared that
the entire committee was confident OF
success for the party next fall
Colonel Roosevelt's recent announce
ment concerning the national conven-
tion was EMO surprise to Chairman
Hilles. The announcement. he said.
would have no effect on the selection OF
q temporary chairman. we
at is significant fact that In many
states uninstructed delegates are be-
ing selected and the national commits
teemen are being reelected. The con-
vention will meet with an open mind
Party to Be United.
Ralph Z. Williams. committeeman
from Oregon. said:
81 was not surprised at the Roosevelt
announcement but the mildness Of tho
language was unexpected" &
Others declared that many of the old
leaders Of the party had been chosen
delegates to the convention and that
others had been returned to their places
on the national committee. indicating
that united party was preparing for
the campaign.
After announcing the selection of the
convention officers the committee
moved to minor matters. IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
President and Cabinet De-
lay Decision Regarding
Next Move.
AWAIT ANSWER
FROM GERMANY
Mass of Evidence at Hand Showing
Sussex and Other Vessels Sunk in
Violation Of German Promises-Ger-
many Informs Ambassador Gerard
Empire Is Ready to Meet United
States More Than Halt Way.

Washington, April 7.-President Will
son and the cabinet considered the
submarine situation again today with
out deciding on any action at this
time. 1t is understood the situation
awaits answers to Germany's inquiries )
on the recent sinking of the Sussex and
other ships.
All evidences at hand regarding the
destruction of the British steamer Sus-
sex and scores of other ships was as
sembled at the state department today
for presentation to the cabinet
The evidence contains statements Of
American attaches aboard. The reports
are regarded as positive proof that a
German submarine attacked the Sus-
sex in violation of assurances given
the American government. Col E. NJ.
House conferred with the president
and cabinet members.
Britain Makes Concession.
The British government today noti-
fled the state department it had or
dered the Norwegian sailing vessel
Edna, seized in the Pacific and con-
demned on the ground of German own
ership, to England. where her San
Francisco owners may be heard by a
prize court,
Secretary Lansing protested agains:
the selling of the Edna and against
her condemnation in the Falkland Is
lands where no American representa-
tive is stationed. The owners said the
vessel was on her way to Chile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
DECREASED YIELD
OF WINTER WHEAT
Department Of Agriculture Estimates
Total Production at 49e,o0o,ooo
BusheIs-Condtion Of Crop 1873 Per
Cent Normal.

Washington. April IA total pro-
duction Of 495.009.00 bushels of win
ter wheat was forecast today by the
department of agriculture. haslng the
estimate on the condition Of the crop
in April and assumption on the aver
age influence on the crop until har-
'vest.s That total compares with $780,
O4s, 900 bushels, the estimated prcdue-
ton in 1915. and 100000 bushels in
1914. ~,. ...
Condition Of winter wheat on April
was 1873 per cent of normal
against SS.S last year. 93.6 in 1914, and
s7.3, the average for the last ten
years. There was a decrease in con-
diton from Dec. l to April l. OF 9.4
points, compared with an average de-
cline Of 3.5 points between those dates
in the last ten years.
The average condition OF rye on
April I was S7.S per cent Of normal.
against s9.5 last year, 91.3 in 1914, and
S9.9, the average for the last ten
years.
The department In statement said:
The small production forecast is
due largely to a reduction Of about IL
per cent from the acreage Of the pre-
ceding year and to a low condition of
growth, namely 1873 per cent Of nor
NAL, which Is lower than the condition
in April in any year since 1904. The
cause of the low condition was wet
cold fall causing poor Seed beds and d
poor start for wintering."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07

troops were cooperating with General
Pershing and that General Gutierrez
had informed the American authorities
Of the Carranza troop disposition about
Chihuahua.
A resume Of a report from the Amer
lean consul at Monterey said:
Reports from Torreon and Durango
indicate marked improvement since
the arrival OF General Travino at Tor
reon and the establishment of his head
quarters there. Monterey is quiet and
all interior consuls report good feeling
toward Americans" = -
s The Mexican embassy announced re-
ceipt of telegram forwarded by Con-
sui General Garcia at FL Paso, from
General Gutierrez saying the Villa ban
dts had been met and practically ami
hilated by the Carranza forces at Chi
huahua. The dispatch added that Villa
was wounded and his capture imminent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
CURTAIL CHICAGO
MILK DISTRIBUTION
Census Of Families Having Babies and
Invalids Taken With View Of Sup
uiyins Them First-Dairy Farmers
to incorporate.

Chicago, April THE seriousness
Of the milk situation in Chicago as
result Of the dealers refusal to grant
dairy farmers an increase OF 22h
cents n hundred pounds. was revealed
today when a census Of families hav-
Ing babies and invalids was begun to-
day with a view of supplying them at
once.
One Of the larger andsone of the
smaller dealers yesterday acceded 10
the demands of the farmers and de-
liveries to them were resumed. No
settlement of the controversy, how
ever, Is in sight, and it is expected the
milk supply. normally 100000 quarts
daily. will be curtailed even more to-
day. s@. -.
A group Of farmers near Elgin have
applied at Springfield for incorpora-
tion papers for a 100000 corpnrati ticn
to invade Chicago In competition with
the distributors .e A.. ~.
Health Commissioner Robertson to-
day invited farmers and distributors to
meet with him In a hope ef bringing
about settlement. Tho both sides
agreed to attend the conference ind!-
cations were that neither side would
yield much, II anything.
Milk will be advanced to cents a
quart, an increase Of / cent. by one
of the three leading distributors of
milk in Chicago, as a result OF a strike
of 10000 milk producers. The increase
will become effective Monday. The
Ira J. Mix Company. which announced
the advance, granted the demands Of
the farmers. This actien leaves the
Borden and Bowman companies alone
in the fight against the producers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
u. s. TROOPERS
CLOSE TO VILLA
Colonel Dodd's Cavalrymen
On Heels Of Fleeing
Bandit. #. .s=
5CARRANZA TROOPS !,
BLOCK ESCAPE
large Foress Moved to Southwark Of
satsvo, Whsre Villa Was on April 4
-colonel Browns Command Runs
Short Of Supplies and Is Forced to
Return to Base, After Defeating
4 Band Of viIIistas and Killing Thirty.

San Antonio, Tex, April T. Fran
cisco villa was at Cieneguillas, ten
miles south Of Satevo, on April 1, ac-
cording to Gen. Luis Gutierrez. COM
manding the Carranza troops in Chi
huahua. General Bell received this in
formation from Chihuahua and trans
mitted 1t to General Funston today. r.
American cavalry are pushing for
ward along the trails to satevo. Cutter
rez reported that Carranza troops en-
gagged fifty Villa men at Cieneguillas,
killed ten and captured two. The pris-
oners said villa had left there early in
the morning with 200 nlen. leaving
the fifty as rear guard.
cArranxa Troops Active.
General Bell reported that informa-
tlon from Mexican sources indicated
that some thousands Of de facto gov
ernment troops were moving south
ward to check the retreat of Villa.
Another column Of American cavalry
arrived at CusL to support that OF
Colonel Brown, who reported there
April 4 according to General Funston
SOfOHGl bTOWA cAPldAASN AAo
delay In rendering a report after the
engagement few days ago at Aguas
5Calientes, near Bachineva, by saying
he and his forces had exhausted their
money and he had none to pay the ex-
penye OF getting message to COM
mercial wire. ~:
Brown Without Supplies.
q The arrival Of the secand column OF
troops at the Cusihuirachic, April 5.
was calculated to give fresh impetus 70
ths forces following villa along the
trail thru Sateyo. Colonel Brown, i
was learned. had fallen back on Cnsi-
6aiYaciifc on account Of the complete
sxha0stion Of his supplies.
The column that followed him into
scusihuifachic conveyed a heavy pacx
train and here 1t is believed probable
that, newly provisioned, he has re-
st,ned the chase of the bandit chief,
now heading toward the waiting forces
Of Carranza. r. II ..
Colonel Brown made arrangements
to secure money from American min
Ing companies in that district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
SOUTHERN COLLEGES
.s DECRY LYNCH LAW
inausurate Aggressive Educational
+ Campaign to Stamp Out Mob Vic.
lenee-Eishteen Institutions Unite in
Work.

Birmingham. Ala. April 7.-An ag-
gresslve educational campaign against
lynch law in the south is to be under
taken Immediately by the new asso-
citation of southern church colleges.
This organization composed Of rep
resentatives Of eighteen southern in
stitutions Of learning was formed here
last night with the election OF officers
headed by DR.. c. NJ. Bishop, Of the
Texas Presbyterian College. It will
have the moral support Of forty
southern educational Institutions.
The avowed object OF the associa
tion. according to it's organizers, will
be to conduct an active campaign
against the spirit which prompts
1ynching."
y A publicity department Is to be
established and speakers will be sent
out.
Statistics were presented at the
meeting which. 1t is said, showed that
during the past thirty years there had
been 1000 lyncninss, a1our 30 per cent
or which occurred in the south.