davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-07

| more'n man-deep. And wese all a'goin
to be drowned-O Gawd, we'se all
goin' to be drowned"
Get down to those pumps!" thun-
dered Golden. "And get those sluice
gates shut"
He had crossed the room, catching
up his hat and coat as he went, and
was already out through the door as
he finished speaking. Twenty steps
brought him to the loggia railing. And
| Golden knew that no time was to be
lost, for already the sea had crept to
the lip of the manor garden ITSELF
Get down to the wharf-cut and
bring the boats" he commanded. Then
he swung back to his household serv-
ants, ordering them to carry above
stairs everything they could seize.
Then, as the water rose about his
| feet, he suddenly turned and rushed
back into the manor house.
He flung open the door of little Mar
gorys bedroom, only to find the bed
empty. sa
"Margory," he called. like man
gone mad ''Margory, where are your"
But that call remained unanswered,
| for the old negro nurse, at the first
shouts of alarm, had caught up the
child and carried her out through the
| servants entrance, on the way to the
wharf-cut where she knew the boats
to be moored. The child had proved
| too heavy for the quivering old arms,
so she had left the girl, with her kit
| ten still clutched to her breast, safe
in the doorway of a cotton-shed. while
she herself staggered out on infirm
old legs to seize an empty punt drift
| ing by on the rising water. But the
current was too strong for her, and
as the negress and boat were carried
away the water rose still higher about
! the child's feet. Yet. thinking more
of her frightened kitten than of her
own peril, as the flood crept closer
the child clambered up the broken tim
| bers of the cotton-shed to the roof.
There she sat, calling forlornly for
her lost nurse
Golden, in the meantime. ragged
through the NOOueu uduoI uousc
threatening and storming and COM
| handing his servants to find his child.
He was still deep in that agonized
search when three of his old serv-
ants appeared with small surf boat
and called frantically for him to come,
while there was still time.
Golden, water-soaked and wild-eyed,
refused their help, ordering them
away and proclaiming that he would
find his daughter. But as he STUN
| bled amid the drifting wreckage and
| fell against the boatside the negroes
dragged him aboard and pushed off,
for already the water had weakened
the manor foundations and the walls
were falling about them.
Their progress was slow. 1t was
with difficulty in those wild currents
that they threaded their way amid the
levee timbers, outbuildings and melan-
choly debris of the plantation. More
swiftly-moving, in fact, was second
boat which one of the negroes sud-
denly caught sight of.
Golden, rousing himself at his serv-
ants shout, saw that this second craft.
rowed by a bearded white man, was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-07
Salt From Hawaii.

One Of the minor products of the
Hawaiian islands is salt, the output
for 1915 having been 2,4OO tons, val
ued to So ton. Most of the salt pro-
duced in the islands is the output of
the Honolulu Salt company, whose
product is confined to coarse salt and
manufactured entirely by natural evap-
Grafton, no vacuum pans, kettles or
Tainers being used.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-07
Will Reopen Tin Mines.

Austria is to resume exploitation of
tin mines on her territory, working OF
owing to small profits. 1t is estimated
that the three principal mines in b.
hemia alone, if actively worked, can
furnish three-fourfhs of the country's
requirements. Little tin has been
mined in Austria heretofore, only
about one per cent of the country's
needs having been obtained from Aus.
trian mines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-07

ing statements about the enormous
war taxes that are being paid here
$500 on a quarter section yearly
about forcing young men to enlist for
the war; about the cold, no crops and
any old story that by it's extravagant
boldness might influence men and
women from venturing north to Can.
ada, is really in the list Of curios to
our people. Knowing the country, we
can hardly take it seriously. Our gov.
ernments, however, dominion and pp-
vincial, are taking steps to expose the
false statements that are being made,
and thereby keep the channel open for
continuing the stream of settlers that
has been flowing to us for the past
Observation-Disclosures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-07

THE attempt to
C h e C k emigration
from the United
States t. our prai-
rie provinces by
publishing alarming
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-07

Wisconsin was part successive
ly of Indiana, Illinois and Michigan be-
fore it was made state in 1S48.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-07
No Need of Outside Aid.

Come with the boys tonight and
We'll give you bowling time"
Thanks, old chap, but our new baby
attends to that"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-07
HE HAS HAD
GRAND CROPS
And Likes the Laws in Western
Canada.

'T lived near Lee, Illinois, for As
years. / came to Saskatchewan in the
spring of 1912 and bought land near
Briercrest. l have farmed this land,
1880 acres, ever since. I have had
grand crops. In 1914 had 100 acres
Of wheat that yielded 40 bushels to
the acre. sold this wheat at $3.50
per bushel. like the country and my
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-07

We reprint the following article.
complete, without comment, from the
latest number of the Saskatchewan
Farmer" an agricultural paper pub
lished at Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-07
There Is No
War Tax So
Called.

covers municipal tax, school tax, hail
insurance tax-everything. There is
no war tax so-called. like the laws
in force here. There is no compulsion
to me in any way. / am just as indie
pendent here as was in Illinois, and
l feel that my family and are just as
well protected by the laws of the prov
ince as we were in our old home in Illi-
nois. What / earn here is my own.
I have seven children and they take
their places at school, in sports and
at all public gatherings the same as
the Canadian born.
(Sgd.) M. P. Tysdal.
February 9th, 1916" .'-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-07

neighbours. M y
taxes on each quar-
ter section (160
acres) are about
S32 a year. rms
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-07

red, was locked. Perplexed, for one
short second he turned and looked for
the key. But in that instant the tense
1imbed Casavanti, beholding the re-
volver barrel waver from it's target,
saw his chance and leaped for his
enemy.
The force of that impact sent the
mysterious intruder staggering against
the wall and the revolver itself clat-
tering across the floor The girl
screamed in terror as the two con-
tending figures fought and writhed
about the room. Hurrying steps and
voices were already sounding from
outside the locked door, and Casa
va4ti, knowing the slimness Of his
chances, was battling like wildcat.
But the man in the mask, with an
odd and quite unexpected movement
of the body, brought into play that
familiar jiu-jitsu trick of catapulting
an adversary over his own shoulder.
depending on the force Of the fall
alone for any final result And the
fall in this case was not gentle one
Seeing that Casavanti did not move
where he lay, the stranger took the
doorkey from the stunned cadets
pocket and called out for the girl to
follow him.
A moment later they entered the
limousine and drove quickly away.
81 guess that's one on Legar!" muir
INJURED the still GREATNESS man In the
mask.
"Who are you?" demanded the
young woman.
'Tm only hammer" was the sud
senly sobered reply. "The Hammer
of God.'
CTO BE CONTINUED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
A STATE MEN

arm Candidate for the vacancy the Administrative Board.
because believe that member ct that body render
distinct service To Richmond and her citizens.
"A have said before. just PLAIN business candidate
stand for the advancement OF worthy make Rich
mond greater and a better city,
Much has been sad concerning present occupation and
what would do when the Prohibition Law effect Now
Tor few plain words:
When tho people Of Virginia exercising their rights OF suffrage
the polls declared that the vvkoy business thus State should be
abolished determined accept their decision final The
leaders Of the Prohibition Party Virginia promised those citizens
engaged the business that when this law should take effect efforts
would be made to help them ge other employment
To the readers OF this paper offer myself who has
lost his OF livelihood by the ut this aN-Cvc
this positon-Put me in the Administrative Board
No individual ring clique corporation shall dictate
viii feel that the Of all the people irrespective OF
class will devote all OF my and energy business
like administration OF the city's affairs,
have served several years member ct your city govern.
ment and thoroughly acquainted with the duties at city Of
fetal Believing that have the confidence OF the citizens ct Rich
mond feel that YOU integen and satisfactorily
Respectfully GEO Med BLAKE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
BREAK INTO
AND ROB PAINT STORE


Gtartlsa ~ tha FeB8fg fhaR tha Raiaf
store ~ C1fHaFa aufgh . Co. tfta Easf
Main atrsat. haa beer feehe4 sna fasa
aet IRE ~ sFaekseasH. f1sfsetfss Reis
HT H
tae ee~as early gaasnraay aaE~nfHE IRE
fire paBartueats Atssa Fssp@nas8
They goama ar eaeFaef'a stase asiss
ing forth ia tbe seaF ~ fhs store @ars
rlsa wuek un fa@ HaFs ~ ere #@psFs+
~ re- prevented #oH8a HFattan E3
afnf~#ttaa w. Detective KsftaHa 20
vested fha fset that tas a@ee mHfe
h#a baan opened saA large aafe a@f
of o}a eeGas aewreHs fa vmiHa ae9as
sac uawhsr en- &a3cHsg tce q ~
wstrbms raEHea a. tf# esH af @sats
s1 ea@a rfam tHs easa fs@tstef hs&
been tahen
No gan sn0wH aow ta# SIRE STARE
"a wH# msmmvai1g conceded fsas
had ths wfra Department aat ae*aa
wFtn apeaH EasFe mtRat have esen e
very large Pre-. a. ths stage IL 8#ea
wtth rta am8 B@tat@ 90 - @aA ss~a
that ths thtsf mAY hNwe aHtsnf 81 - ta
sst Rrs ~ faa a8ffAfmB - hiss thh
t6ef8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
.WsIING NURSES TAG
DAY SALE HELD TODAY
Needy in Gmaew ~
Illness
y DEPENDENT ~ cHAHFrY


Today is Tag pag for the fnatrse
ffve Visiting NURSES Association. now
{m ifs fourteenth successful EeaF.
MaHneruun ladies' will b# a8mHonad De
FRrtoua parts W the city to-day w}th
paxea which will n" n#n6 fov centr3-
bution8 This tm tap orlRiua4 raw
uay THE visiting MurseR a ~eeelH
tt9# wmFa thn HFwt 9n adopt aneh a
ranthnd guv raising fHnAs The murb
~ charity aouo by tne VISITING Npreav
a association la alfnnwf uniiut3aA r. 4s
Fms nn~4 fwfsiy through the generosity
~ fh@ gmbste
The Vlultinm Nurue3 Association
provides tra4nnd uursHs For the peor
who a it Hgn6g eds BE ham es have
sbBH been VISITED bR fhese whfta
96e-Haf w0fn8n wire hAve fss@n Fender
care ~ piUfui manhood @n6 VonAn-
booa. ~ say noe%isw ~ huu6rs8s ~
children fhat have received attans .on
through itm efforts
Besinulua w1th three Burs@s whs
visited three districts into which tns
entire rftv wmm divided The aMaoeta-
fiou tcdaX rs covering a lArMa 0ala
81 snAaavar. Ths hrsf t95ewcu taasa
st@pen@ary wa@ established through rs
efforts TTa school nurns - another
proaHet % thes association tt Use
argz organized In 1893 T4ast eraf year
saoww ~H~nrs5 ~ 8.f&B visits to &a8
naflsmea Ter the v@ar fuse endea tha
record tn 8IEs3 visits 20 ab7# ga
ttsuta
Nng only does tes asTwa bvaug hate
IT'S Nma Of tFoubfe She makes f. an
especial antY go instruct every mAFn-
ber OF the family on the lmwB ~ @anl-
fat1ou The @mouns ~ ggfbl3a good
acnom p3tAned iu tht2 array IN 8Bwe#&
beyond @st mate Is has reduced re
spread 81 dis@as@ to a large axtemt
Where Tire family visited is fa need
~ n physician. tae nurse calls In th@
physician delegated for @8ch @ers3c@
A. tha case requires,
no u1on@T ~ distributed hY th@
nur@@a o. poor patients. though she
hss esae vah, 70 report need ~ gwnam
20 other relief organizations.
Tgs alme given to 81 visiting aurwe
solicitor tudMB nmg be Mn Important
part 81 a small m3m THAR will be used
ts save tina life OF some $50 woman or
baby
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
COMMON COUNCIL TO
ASSEMBLE TONIGHT


Fha Apr6l meeting ek camnan Goun-
e0 VIII he aetH foa&8hk rae aeBa oil
ls aag d heavy aha. AIS at IL HaetF
Fh8 session wtii % #naFs ~ sAe@ aa a
asaatea gur 70 steeftoa maw wroetea
ta corral vot@@
~ haa be@a suggested th4& C@am sg4
faem amtatim#. NAfaas@pn HeM@rg ana
WELSH wAa mEs aas ssanaanS ges re-
el@etteH balls tas body t@@@tAaN, a@
patb
rhs Utaittiss 0smulte@a tM #eh@a alsa
ta mveg tam0frsw Ht8hE hat Ii - hard
if esubsbis thara wth be a aueFama.
khe gtts Auditorium etll hAs@ great
~ ahat0e tomerFo~ ntsbt thau th#
Cty Halt
liza EeaSsa#s ntmht ere Fluapaa Corn
ultee wilt set teaeth@g fer ths par
pese - epaasaestes tae proposed bead
Issue
Besides kas 81. Goa, eee nsaomsa ended
eF las committee th@rs wsAlt ss a aass+
bSf es afAag propositions pgaasAta &
among ahem resolution aNpsesflatlus
Rlee zoe soc eFtase serasa tha river
n ths Neas Maa. presented ~ Cuua
oitHabp KaAit@As al appropriation OF
as eco 8wF boulevard connecting
s&inta3 P@rA wtEh the city. presented b.
t3@aasllWsH Ere& newell AWkfna fst
gee csc fpF = Nafa la Nattans presses { al
@s taa@eilWAa 4af2aF#aa Powers maA~
sessions tha aNm 20 $50 0ae fnf sbe pate
ghSaa 81 tfaVt Evr a playground
ga GhaF#n Mltt Al N4Aegaaane aaa .
sWln fpe lhs prosecution eK tha w8tA
uu htvef#Eaa @ftvvs tatFaAapaa bY
AtspastnaAW tAwtAfs
ID IA RgahM hia tmeFv w&H be @uats
aef VT SMALLER appropriations AaA ea
fer
HNe a9gawisgt@u wtn hear t#puEt
tfmm tn4 geta9i gaars hamta sa so tha
tAam ot license tas@ttea kur the f@aE
ID Is understood the mefe hants wtlA
aAH ih4t tne present Kt#u "a e0nttaasa
fus another fHRE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
TO RECEIVE RETURNS
AT CITY AUDITORIUM

B#eAssa o. ira svsas fakarsa Ia ts@
primary tomorrow aAm Gttv nasas~
eraf&r Genasa3tta8 aaa a@eaaaa - r@~
aeiva ina returns So t#a GiRR Amaa@
t2f7au.
Arrangement have bear m@ae ~
gef tha returns Ia ga xAptaly 80 soa-
a#AEa 80 that lE la believed by ~
o'clock ths rsaa8z m@F rs @nowm.
ina eaua aat&ts@ @8G mssA as @@T@
pays Hotel eaa3&ht 10 sssm pi@ss ~
arran wsrsaant# fer fhs sasAura ~ tia
grgusarv kaHa8rraw Tha yard ssp@T@
lneanaaata wlI1 aaea report prs@rD@ss
ans Chairman Sanders @lRE report Ase
sha election % delegates te tas stats
Convention ja Hoamo&a Bn dan@
s7F'ha aganafseaa again urges AL ss2&s-4
A4es te &c to th@ salls ard cast sA@sE
vssns aatH Chairman Saunders less
night ~E.es So see sra lsrg@ss w@s@
ws have IN wsMrn Ins s3acsSom ~ .
most i'm aoreant 8Haz ard al aasfz@se@
vita sha tsEsresfs % ina sfsy ~ as@xx
sana7a RAKE f5as@ IS whfea 60 a@ss afa
hattaR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
OBITUARY
g@Ram III

James &c Hoss. Conk@asrmea wne
eran. and fov shs lA8e gw@aky Years
0r more a @@ll- knDwu srao6 gardener
al 81 early yesterday At has a5ffa@ near
highland Park 8x EEBtR hA1 be@a IN
poor hs@lth about q year bat hsB sAsk
illness dated out a fsw we@Aa He
mm@ tn th@ sevsnty nF@e gsAr OF hls
awu anss ID survived by hAs wits ard
four cha2sar@n. The funeral viii Do
al ~ O'Clock tRSaa morning fruEm
North side Baptist Church. rfa@ pastor
Rev r}r TNsxnp sgm@tns ofao2agtn8 sad
irscermaent will be 60 th@ burial ground
at CAsRh.s@sn@nA C8sHgchs HAns8s assa
County
SIR H0ss @Am o ms#Nsa@8 ST Kn&
Nora natde Baptist Church aasd w&@
widely ard popularity known Dsrdn@
the War h@fwe@m 6ass States As @@2
- 1aaaaaneN @g EFo0agolA@ saA2a@t8,
- hteh ORGANISED ia HAnovsF County
Sic SERVED WITH distinction 80 $ psa-
V4f@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
sxv~ Mary ssmAa Davis

res eua@FMi 81 Mr@ Mary 5gasa q
Davis. who alsa At ae9' ssszam@ "a 1,guch-
borg az noon y@asafdA viii % naAa
khia aft@rnoaa la ISnohpaF@ Mrs.
G@vi@ wma sav@nty ksa years o&d @za@
wAA ths widow Of JAnts@ Davis xog q
long time a hotel ownsK ~ k4snohouT@.
B@f0ww marriage @n@ was n l@@
rptuwglta Sha haA lived fn / yne hours
ali h@x life. eut h@a 1naag relatives
ana frsanda SIS NsehnhoaA.
Mira Davis es@@ Csc Of kns eldest
members Of tas R4ra1 s3ApE8sS Gnnron
az Iymcnbnrm Aesssaf Y@@r as0 Aha
wrote mna r@msx 20 EAs asaaaa@rs Of Eh@
congregation she history ef ta@ ehuFwh
and h@r cnnn~oetoa with b.
Ma Ts@wts wrote fa@ny nuw@taA 0a@
III thoa@ wa@ '@h@ WassSa tA@ss@Asty
whieh MAJ sin sss@nAea general sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
THE WEATHER

washington. Ae1tl FuFaeAsy tor
- buaaB Aaa Ea@sasy
Ftrsfmfa rhrsAt@nina @lt@ pFvnani
rats ManaAy sad Tueaaag @otaew haG
e9ateH
North taeelsAa local faim4 ana
caolef Mvnaat Tuesday elamFims
iu tne Ataale Atlantic atAt8a. tos Ap
per ubta walter Ana lover iaku ra
: iesl the a@ taa4 gill he Fhge#tsasa@
@tth probably fatn Aomaax An8 Eu@a
aab fm @Nw KaaalNua generally fails
meathef MaNdAg sill probably be iat
t8maa b. uasatttaa @eathet Quaaaas.
SIKH fMia asa fha snakh eaMat Ea tha
iawwf 0hla VAiiaN Tennessee aaa ths
4aukh Attaatls aGa6aA rAth ManaA&
wilt ha fe54aN@a by ataarlmA HueaaAA
gn ths Feet 8uir States AaA tbe Wpp&r
iAha teAtsa ans @eAEhst will ~ a.#t
easE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
RUN AWAY YOuNGSTER
GL AID TO RETURN HOME

Oiaa to hnsf tfam home ana aiaa
nA paapls Wwng ass taee said A %
ffst t4s rW@&& AIS eighteen @ag ala
YUunhatef af ttAa neaadlnM hau@0 liz
Fulton iaat atahb whsa batss4tye kais
iatm notified hina that he hal been
requested a. lake him ia anarAs.
@niaerman eanas from HAi4abufa
rs iia explained &c sha detective
5Asi ntaht that Ae came away ffeM
hpi0o haeaase OF a disagreement with
hia tNthef ~ had SECURED job In
tha Anahoa0na Cedar Mwrkm. hat was
willlnx 81 return heme. he will ne
held foE Information from heme& In
the meanfima. th@ lob At the Cedar
Works IN probably open for some one
s&wa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03


hosi@e eAAa 4. RPf 9s - Hs s 49,
,.s. -. Fxy,.st. a. e..l.ss., @s,l,s.
~. ,,'.s .....sys - 49,. 1900
80 - ,ss,,sm-sss,r,ai ssss., - ~ss9 ~
- -. - s.,s,7 tsa,.s. =. -
- ,,,'.isss. =. &c.. s.sg- $500 s.fsssa
a. - s~se,s T., gsss,,ei, = ! ! s,reS,ssssz,9
.,,,s-,n,,tsa ~ 80 e,stsre eegov4s ~ fs,e
go - 80 cs8e .pr9. 49, i aon-
sasea %ts.e
- ,...,,s-tt.-... .-. A. a.. Nsss
- -. ~ - - a.,
s.,..s.t... fr 80 .-s -. -, -
f'gnnetiuomn pewara 40 wsish she
decline - rsp fer - -ala-ttra
Win mma fi~frnsa
rfNa sd S6Ns as sEsseaas ii Nina
and fnhu 81 grfYuaa ne ssfaaffon
here = asrnsegnaf sarA card -rbe wise
anaa arn sayfuw thaf aHHaan wgll lead
iba tf~ket vv}th fa~srm xrgt4a ard
Grimes eaminr ap Il sraer ans
sraf ngNt far HffN -5.4n Aes sraav,
f.8msasn ana letter rsl. latter eon
stgfan comes abf.ff ss.fatg t.aeausa 81
w. n bss',s Il Mr r .'l.5 uany
~ NIL friaesu fs.r ~ w5J4 ~ ssFaf,is
u attend +. ,aa oaa-m.g. sassss Il tbs
sga~a -t,.y ,.,+.l.g r.--s-. 800 s.tn heatet.
- ,asea ' -s,s y sss '
rts~a q. ~. ---.-mfsfes. - A4savrnss.
Assms ss4 NJ S. 3sgea'''o'
t, 80 49, 49,. -,
~ 100. ,a.p sssl2na , 1 P 80 y.
* -
w. ss So q, 80 49, -. - ~. -
ao.'.iL.ia $3.50, y ts.se
49, 49,. So. g.
I'm. ~. e. s o Is = 80 80 !,
-. -. -.
my p man ~ ass !, ' : 81, ne s- 20
=. -
r@ 1S. 80 re- 49, go go -, zoe g vas
*N~safsfs of Ffes
Rof we 2eo@aE oE ta8Ae WOO
g GO IT tHelf aFass1 = y
pl8e@ Soetf aAFnas On re f@a
o@ohs ta@ addresses a8 sa@ various
pFeeanets are hsrs slFan
FIRST tRs3 Louis haFn@k@tt@Fs SAT
#ssA MAN
~ e@ha tas 9 T. Keen ~ F@e0Rh
soc
An4sa 1aa5t carter 8ef South
Sure
o@Lth e4F 5a@@Ra fA'Raaf"S'
US t
Fltta liays tAtf&@toh FtthH#f@Aat
@"4tR - 49, ,..
rtAfh ta@y " @@t8sf A@8e F@ss
Main 49,
@aFeath '5@F t8#0@tfs aesF
go 1@FY
HlF" LIS. Heath Xavier &AA
Nofth H@f r'@oa
GRO lsS@ f@fefe@l f&@
go H5oaa
Foursa lee Andrew @r9nss 88@
"sst 49, sF3aa -. -
Fatfn Lee. Aaofpa fal&na@a @8e
Brook avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
HOUSE WORKING HARD
SAYS SPEAKER CLARK
Yfsere Has BERN Agmssa Esonsn ralk sna
orftlsrian re nsnokanaa az
Defense
Mosr oHEDETAhIE agooHD
mana Agreed ea Hsseshas naesag I'm
Order ~ eln@moe Efer8etsssa HtN hna
ADMINISTRATION Preuaressnnms PRO
NFam

washington April 8~-gomafnat
criticisms ~ Congress fgr wnatinK tlxne
ana ~asm8itna dram from Speaker
champ CLARK today e. VIGOROUS Aer@nee
af the In6@vtfg end persawssane# 81
tas House
THE speaker ztataus @uA whtch Do be-
understood was lasuea after eungaFs
hmeas @fth vRrl9us other 8auN@ f#mA
avs r. looked apon by msnay A. o.
rect reply tn President Wilson's FIRE.
ausmt danansm that Ten wrs8s 'Bpeea
up legislation Tb@ statement fol-
lBeww
eThaFa haH hsea much los@H smlM-~
serne 81 f. ldlefle. noane af b malicious
-m#snHH tlaa AaW&Hug ~ Congress So
Tar a. taa House. lH concerned tnara ~
80 truth In e ] arr not undertaking
20 sg,aMh for She Senate bsca@ae Z
saaw nothing worfh whits tomahIn8
the state - its business but tia huss~
ness - ira House Is farther adva need
than aaaal ~ Eats Hate OF course it
il nsea@ear = io pass The aDur8 aFf&tl5H
bGHs otherwise ira whaala ~ E0w-
srnwaant wou}8 stand stock stiU arr
they maHs De carefully considered
both IN eoramfetee ard ln ens Epwns
THIS House haa passed esvo ~ th@
8A#Rtf
5a7feAaA aad executive ans tn@ i@a&an
an6 1a ao# ln process - passing the
river ah8 h8Fbef hHtA Also N~c a@8-
elancY bills Two more have h@@m re-
portwae Three morR ara about ready
20 b@ reported The House has passed
fnM Hay military h4H tbs irmm i@g@-
Efen Bill three conservation hfl1s ara a
multitude ~ hfits IT movs oF la@s irn-
agrfarra
Axx- s4 a.
we hothA# 20 ta@ twea t8@s@9 Fs@R@
tfsst have been mere hns worked -
st@@aAt5 AMI 80 t9ddwi fioa@1F 80 fh@
8n@ - a@@ 08t az l3&Fn@8 over @am"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
CALM BEFORE DAY


EaAa@etaoa IL hiaaeelf ia ths Arana py
ny HaaAa mAs scattered tAS ros@Ata
elaima ef both AL Aehaoa and Asr
AnawieA nafurs Mt Blaka sog m
shs spotlight presty race w@s Oh
hasw@sa iha oghaFass Ne@ gha Fore
@@tw az tha N leads ~ Sh@ two Ars
kapeaaa lata ga hAt. ana m@ny
aEx COINS 80 far as ta declare their
g@4th ia ths election 1T MIR Niake
Pretty UoatseAa rights.
Pretty and Interesting H&ht8 are WM
rs tbw foeai waFa coAt@eta fob CttS
fsounelt This is oaes apparent tn
gsiaY ward than sny az thh others.
although Jefferson W@ga h. auff@riua
agsaaE suppressed eAeilemeut te9
1u Gas Ward every man rannin8
hAA been maTs 0s less 10 tAe pubiie
sss fee mehse llnae oSeept Az Fits
wilson
win che eaufe delegation stand
tma fer So si@etiaa. theirs age thfee
faFuae sauneiimua 3n ghe faae fpr
rs@unEraaee. They are nasN Il Ui8nn.
axah tnl@uf ana 0ilbeft roitaek
AlhaFs d floss hsu haa aisn sb8ns in
pahlie matters go &0tuw @#twNt
A'rnm eleae lHaatFf "a NNt@EH and
th4uNMH ab#@t Mt&0n Al NArs0um ummt
lgsA the sar@H s@t@tw rs l4t@ tiaf Ward
Hsasslhftta ss about as fulia@a
saAt Mass Nssaa4tssAlsy
Foe saHWen asatHM tiaAAuU NaN
igah atH iseftfn Stare winners Wlsh
fta4ut fulieek ASA FAehef gB the
ha " fftt Hfth uiAa#
Ekf WaAfa Fee AiawEsWWN tnilpf
*Wra ufHne Mitf 4ianu aWa AiWehe(t
wFatttF& tWt sHHaHa N8aae
HNHfe Is i44tta excitement tH ce
xsMHa t@e re the ata mew aranpeN
fsas eg iHw taew @t sFv Htegtiuu teats
snM RweHtN@a f#e aa0itWMga fu Htuni
alaAi haM0FN 8f whieh f4jig tWmn IA w.
laser aA4#ufage Tha taeAef&m are
pNsstAsattne th#t the aualWwvR @ill ha
Ea0aqAlnaen iawaN tatktNs ANA Hut
teK w3lb N HssfH heaem aad NaAe 49,
lee taH Aew HNea Alderman 9tIfaan
has 80 opposition
Madison Mmfa ta entfutiaH s0ma
thlna az a little tNmpest sd a tea oct
TfsFe are Hine candidates foe N04it-
men ganNeii faaf frou the uerth
aida az the river @va fFam che south
side After vlswlne the situation ever
tas@ f4fesasaefs along tiun hna MroRa
NsF@sse. mAnaanea lAw following pfobs
abilities
Masslean Warsl. Aaayls,s
gsamman council Atkinson inuea
NHa. TshaaEwnaa sure Winners @ttb
~alnnai4s ara Meore Aidesteppia9 for
fffh place. Tise nkht Is the Heard Of
Aldermen has not been strenuous nr
AxAEhews hms rot mAHs hoe "a