davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

Big Business and the subtle inflU-
ence behind the Jakey Loeb faction
of the school board received the
hardest jolt ever given by the city
council last night when by a vote of
AZ to 16 the aldermen passed a resO-
luton asking for an elective school
board to consist of seven members.
Then to further amaze the lobby
lists and representatives of the plutes
the council passed an amendment to
the previous resolution which pro-
vided for the recall Of any elected
member who disobeys the oath of
office.
Sincere civic leaders, labor officials
and others who have watched the
city council dance to the whip of Big
Business in former years were stirred
by the days events in the council
chambers. It was big day for the
city. It proved even to the councils
severest critics that the aldermen
can be free.
Aid. Michaelson, Fred Lundin's
protege, and Aid. Oscar De Priest,
negro administration leader, fought
hard against the council tossing
down Big Business. Opposed to
them, the fight was led by Aid. Lynch
and Buck
Aid. Block proposed the recall
amendment. It was the first time
this progressive measure has ever
been considered seriously in the city
council. The aldermen weren't pre-
pared. They blinked, asked ques-
tons and then, carried away by the
spirit of real progress which they
were writing into the history of Chi
cago, they passed it by a vote of SO
to Is.
The passage of the recall amend
ment f1oored the old interests. It
was a surprise to even the most pro-
gressiVe of the aldermen. Aid. John
G. Kennedy, Socialist, who has been
one of the leaders in the fight for
better things. said.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08
PEOPLE WIN FIRST FIGHT FOR FREE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS BY PROGRESSIVE ACT OF COUNCIL

the city council of Chicago would go
on record in favor of the recall
would have told him he was crazy"
The action of the city council will
go before the state legislature when
it cOnVenes next month. The cOun-
Gil can't change the school law.
That's up to the legislators. But the
official action of the city council is
bound to be big influence. However
there's bound to be scrap. The pro-
fessionaI Big Business lobbyists, led
by John M. Glenn, arch-Iobbyist of
the Ill. Manufacturers assn, are al
ready in the field trying to get legis-
latOrs to vote against this bill to give
the people control over their own
school board.
Another amendment was offered
by Aid. Captain before the close of
the discussion. It provided that all
laws relating to school board affairs
be submitted to referendum Of the
voters before they can become eff
fective. This was adopted.
Another amendment provided that
the elected school trustees be paid an
annual salary Of $4,000. This was
also adopted.
The council also:
Referred to finance committee re-
port of Vim. Keith, com'r electricity,
that lights would be put out unless
his department got 100000 more to
run.
Passed ordinance of Aid. TOman
asking quiz of city bridge building
program; ordered work stopped on
new bridge plans.
Saw the ordinance passed at last
meeting, giving Is policemen to
States Atty HOyne, become a law
without mayors signature.
Passed an order of Aid. Merriam
directing Chief of Police Healey to
observe orders of appropriation bill.
Referred to finance committee or
dinance Of Aid. Miller directing tax
OTIiZ at lOOD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
UNKNOWN MAN N
GRACE HOSPITAL

said to have been knocked down
by a street car, young man who
looked to be about thirty years old.
was brought to Grace Hospital early
last night in an unconscious condi-
ton.
Though he was taken to the hospital
in an automobile. the name of tho
man in charge OF the car was not as
certained. At any rate. it was SO stat
ed at the hospital Neither was II
ascertained. II was stated where the
accident occurred.
There was nothing on the victim
to indicate his identity Search Of
his pockets revealed only thirty cents
In change and partly drained bottle,
1t was stat d. a
The man WAS hurt in the hack OF
the head, but the wound did not seem
to be a serious one. Opinion was ex-
pressed that. he+wonld soon he able to
leave the hospitSe, after he recovered
consciousness. provided there was no
eencuxsion. Detective Sergeants Wiley
and Kellanl investigated the case for
the.poiice. s xsstt@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

Final report on the sale 0k Ked
Cross Christmas seals IN Hishmond.
with announcement IL prize winnsffs
VS. made yesterdsy by Mtss Napu5s 4
Minor. head worker Of the EurstT
settlement, which orsanixation had
charge o. the saIe IN this city.
The total sum reported AZ resuiting'
from the saies during the Christmas
season Of 1915 II $4,000. az asainst
500 in 1914, After All the expenses
are deducted the sum OF s1,sO0 IL
realized tor local tuberculosix work.
and similar amount for State work.
Pfixes Are awarded as follows: The
group prize Of elS goes to the Vest
hampton Boy Scout Troop, which sold
school prize xcss u wiiilam Fox
School. which sales amounted to
$z54.21 to it, credit. Second school
prize Ii won ~ Baker school tcoi-
ored). which made ! record Of
The individual prize 81 sio, going
to the school child selling the largest
number Of seaIn. y won ~ Robert
Earle Vaughan. who has special rea-
son to be intereAted III tuberculosis
work since he Was ad6pted by AfUs
McKenna, OF Pine Camp. after HIS
mother had died Of the disease. He
sold s11o worth Of seals
The Nurses Settlement and all the
workers are exceedingly grateful 10
DR.. J. A. G. Chandler, the City School
superintendent, and his principals Tor
the splendid cooperation and airport
given the campaign In the schools.
To their efforts and encouragement In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

k ~ <c faif ~ ths
fr1uz>1( ~ ei6n ths ncu-
M II f1h&n weut6 take =
W l1<3r - ne mite pFes<ntea w
s res1n6sf ~ ssttismsnt - ths
Ii & = thesenshiy Nn1srstsed IN al
~ ~ the LnattaniAscasa how
n ~ &eat Wk4on VII have the
3 xo4re a ~ the matter From
e &fSf ne President has directed
~ 0SSlky % the state Department tn
"A = &Hbmarine negotiations
y m foreeAsfs 81 settlement were
- - the known Atsituds OF OIL
- ~ thk &fAt< Department and the
a fSsnm sSnb4ly
President wilson his not consulted
3 ~ any ~ hss cabinet advisers On
- Eoslt&niA Sraporx1s since HIS re-
TN 10 Warrington yesterday ana his
\ 2&<1< - IN nav kncwn-
4 xsv2seng inAisaxfons are that Pres
;11eak SU1scn and SECRETARY Lansing
yviI1a - over she situation thoroughly
1fo&6ay and thar 6nsl consideration
w41l - Naveu. 10 ~ by the President
aaA ~ cabinet Tuesday. Official an
Aonnr<mxnf o. The governments acc
1fess may BE- srAde after the Taesdas
meeting. as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
y ||| |||||'|lI

-. .lt..,E =. ~, q. 80, !, 4. lz ,..
u, ~ 3 n 4 I.
49, 'sl 100, ssss
~ nrx.'aA = ~ g,
- ~ ~ ~ - ~ - ssd
~ = Z. ~. 49,. *
...ss.s~s. ~ sss W. ss.ss@"sls ~
3 N Y .. ~.
~. .S. III ~ II "ss'.ss 81
= ~ xsass ~ .s,. ~ = -. -
49, S..Sc - . ~ 80.
~. y g 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
e||Iu|l1f llihDgts
PURE FD0B MEASURE


Thirteen bills were approved yes
serday by the Governor. the most TIM
pcrtant being Houss bills -. rs and ..
,Tns nrsk Of. these II the pure food
useasure, forbidding the sale Tor hu-
man food of articles prepared
handed or kept where sanitary con-
slisions do not prevail; the second pro-
vsdes that food shall not be transport
ed or shipped under unsAnitary uondi-
tons, and the third makes It lar
ceny to rscsiys money for services In
agricultural employment and fraudu-
Ientiy fair or refuse To perform such
service or TO return the money paid.
The ssverai biils approved follow:
senate blu No. 2y--Amending the
charter OF the town OF Fails Churcns
FAIRFAX ana Alexandria Counties.
senate bill No. 42--yalidating an
issue OF high school bonds In town OF
Ashland, Hanover County.
House bill No. s5--Authorizing the
road board OF Salem Maxtsterial Dis-
tric,. Cuipeper County, to issue bonds
fer road inDroyemert
HOUSE bill No &o---Authorizing the
board Of supervisors Of IAle OF Wight
an educational ard agricultural fair
House Bill No. 42--Authorizing the
board OF supervisors of Lunenburg
County 10 appropriate money for
Confederate monument.
House Bill No. 4s---Authorixing the
board of supervisors OF Loudoun
Comfy to pay rewards for the scaips
,of certain hawks.
House bill No. 43---Authorizing the
board of supervisors OF Powhatan
County 10 appropriate money In part
payment fer Confederate monument
at Hueenot SprinRa
House Bill No. 5t---Amending the
charter of the city of Danvilie. sec
.tion 4. chapter 8.
+ HOUSE bill No. az --Forbidding for
sale for human food articles prepared,
handled or kept WHARF sanitary con-
tlitions do not prevail. or which con-
sist in whole or In part. of diseased,
decomposed or putrid animal or vege-
table matter.
House Bill No. ss---Providing rea.
sonable compensation for the services
OF road commissioners of Blusstone
Msgisterial District. Mecklenbura
COUNTY.
House bill No. as--Authorixing the
board OF supervisors of Amelia County
10 borrow not. exceeding $4,000 for
road improvement.
House bill No. 25--Forbidding the
transportation or storage of food pro.
ducts under insanitary conditions.
House bill No s--Making II lar.
ceny TO receive money for services II
agricultural employment, and Il
frauduIentIy fail or refuse To perform
such servicas or to return the none.
paid under contract.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
SENATOR MARTIN HAS
No IDEA OF RETIRING
rt.nncr That He Would Not he Cam
didass Tor Re- eaectaou At Expfra-
dom OF TTeNa1f Term Fxfsc.

fepecsa, 10 The RAehmond virgtnian.)
washington. ID. c., Feb. S.--Friends
4rg Senator Martin vigorously denied
today the report that has been dis
cussed In the Virginia Legislature for
the past few days tina. Senator
rhonss g. Martin will not be a can
di6ate for re.electi,en. The report
- ! complies surprise to every one
s II washin gto6, as The Senator has
never given Hm inttfnation that he VIII
RESIGN. and on the contrary everything
Ne has said In that direction fndi-
s.ated that he has never given such
MISTER cousidsration. Senator Martin
v4as absent in Virginia attending
funeral OF q close FRIEND.
sNonsense. not n word OF truth In
A. Won can positively deny II for me-
aid Congressman Flood. the Senator
closest friend here. II know Senator
Martin has never thought OF retir-
ing
Despite his sixtyenine years. and the
Snct that within the PAST eighteen
months hts wife, brother and sister
have died. Senator Martin ls In gooo
hsalth and retains his clear mind AND
31rdxment and ability to expeditiousls
hani3le alf big Questions coming be-
fore the Appropriations Committee.
IN which ne Ia chairman His tnfiu-
onre In the Senate IL still as strong
n ii has ever been, and there Ia ao-
raiafeas no reason Or indication thar
!. - nri2k unnku,he-A candidate 70 succeed
IT, present term expires
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
DlgIk||5 llE IgI !
e0GlEIlEB 10 SELL
JAMAICA GINGER PROHIBITED
Even Drug st0ro 49, 81 IAawoss May
- h stopped ~ reotss n Thsy Do
Nos Cars to Mass n sale 30 Pro-
yfdcd.

Druggists who are making UGH a
protest against the provisions OF the
pending prohibition nsasure. have
overlooked ono very Important fact
they are not TO Be required 70 sell
liquor sven on PRESCRIPTIONS.
There 10 another Important point:
There lis little danger Of escreation
of drug stores at any and every point
in Virginia upnder the act. To
begin with. the druggists who sell
liquor, even In small quantities all
lowed under the terms OF the bill,
win have 20 get = iicsns4- from the
court: there will have 70 be y bond
for the proper. conduct OF this business:
the man who gets the license will havs
to be registered pharmacist. must
have a stock OF not Lass than 81 r0nn
worth OF drugs, and. In case such =
man violates tho rules and regulations
regarding the dispensing of drugs he
will have To answer to the State Board
of Pharmacy. which, at all times. has
right 10 and does discipline those
who are guilty OF infracticns of the
law e-sss-e ss+e4 ssss ss~-- = -
Jamssca GlnGer On TnAsbitea Last.
The Social and Moral Committee held
a meeting YESTERDAY morning and
of the inhih<fed decoctions. beverages
or liquors. thx cAM. ~ gold In vir-
gtn'a. In nuassy paE&A 1T the State
this ginger IL nctAf6G more than a
very common brand oSEwh5hkey, which
produces queer kind Of asdfpnk and
Is eery popular among certain class
OF dope hends. 1t II matter sf fact
that many persons addicted to its tss
| have been made stone blind. and thsrs
are others who are cripples OF the
helpless kind by reason Of frequent
| draughts Of this drink. That STUFF
Will not again be sold In tho country
stores and can be had only on pre-
The committee discussed several
phases- offthe bffI for sometime. es-
peeially those which effect the selling
of so-cai1ed extracts and beverages
| among the people. The Offering and
| discussion Of amendments nnaily
| brought out the expression that the
| bill. as related to the druggists and
the prohibitions of dispensing certain
1 drinks, was about a. clear and strong
as there was occasion to demand
4! The committee agreed to allow thu
sale of liquor by druggista In thu
small towns unless the majority Of thu
people made a protest to the court and
declared that to allow the sale of ever
this amount OF liquor provided in thu
bill would be contrary TO public policy
The committee also declared thai
the proposal to permit Judge to re-
woke a license when complaint had
been made was wrong. The commit
tee says that man charged with Of
Tending against the law has right Il
be heard and also has a right to b,
faced with the complainant.
The committee was not disposed I,
interfere with the powers Of tn,
judges In the matter. saying that they
were careful In the matter. that tn,
/ granting of licenses was their business
and that they were vested with anlpl,
authority in dealing with violations o
the law,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
OUTRAGE
CHARGED 70 GERMANS

# 0ttavvH. Feb. t.--The Jsrlfn Mu-
aitSea Faetevy "a Hespeier. Ont.
utts1sed fns maasfsctmsang sAelis.:
-. eeen blewn mp. says = report
receised here teAsy. TIE militia
Aas bc<n ealle6 ouf.
HAsDefef II In waterloo County,
which o. iarxely settled by Ger
Mana. II In recognized NJ the chief
German district II Canada. Berlin
A. tAs leaAfnw town.
TA1s - the third outrage In two
Aaye attributed TO German axsats.
to ethess heinG the iesfructson
~ tAe Cena6ian Par1ianaant hufiS-
As9s ana the mil1tary equfpment
plnaf 81 the Ersnt Holden Gr.han
Cssnpanys ut OTTAWA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
Faithful colored sexton Dead.

Charlottesville. Va, Feb. 5.---<seorEs
Thomas, aged seyenty-two. for years
the faithful sexton at the First
Methodist Church. died al o'clock
ness. at the home of his son. John
Thomas weil-known barber. He
was held In high esteem by both white
and coiored. For several years he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

Hopevell, Va. F'sB. 5.--sfx persona
were badly burned last night. two
severely. when "A sgasoiipe tank sx-
pieaed In the Aetna Hotel on t.xwsuus
street. d, A, Hunfi Of Birmingham
furnished the iights In the hotal HI
and Mrs Brsndsas ttls proprtetrses Of
the hotel. whq wns cooking supper.
were the most Severely burned os the
hall. dozen psrbons injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
-ssEss gstq ,s-+ss. wsfe@K{ x :
Geraldine Farrar
viii Become Bride
Of Lou I elleeen

New York. Feb. 5.-Cseraldine Farrar.
famous Metropolitan star. and Lou Tel
legen. actor. will be married here next
Tuesday, at noon. The announcement
was made today coupled with the
statement that this time there will he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
THE WEATHER

xu.,,..
"e .enpeta
-. "as sen sast OF the Misslssippi
III. ~ w Oufl STATES.
o weatner nssroversrread
sau,h.rn r,.sns s...p vshey ana In. me
tn. - ss...,~. -.
-. nw.na.... Ina. .ns Weatner VIII
nHasts Al. 80 y ,sns
sas. az westner vii pc sensraly
isaiN 5nu0&{ anu Aa0n06y In t1H9NN0flH
,ra Unst r.,tF
t..s.s"., INC
~ *. 1880. s.nns ososoeuI
ts.t. 80. S1s."1 w HSAt
re...s.. 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

sw1tchmsn ON strike
Chicago. Feb. 5.--About 1900 switch
men on the Wabash system went on
strike this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

l11eau MeSk ~, M. ~ 1the
wcrst noe1 = h1s6pgy t1esatsns
poss1eq ~ - etasse u Afkannas
M t6ssn q clArenslss, Win !
ex1xUnno Gnnoof ~ IN reanle Of
the nEen1<1n1G ~ Whlee River
lsyss Is - Hlacs so.lshs -.
scn1elsl.
"A warnfng was cent % ~ pcc-
PIE Of Carension this nfteEnoon,
and 70 y shcaght many lett town
bof0ee th0 becak occurred.
Az Af1kAmsas City Ito Aease Of
tho river today was SS.B feet. the
highest over known. Tho levee Is
fifteen feet shove the town. Water
In the 4naln streets now h from
III - efght feet deep and break
wou1d w1Dc The town completely
AMAys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
HzsiiAnsa VIM Ala Allies.

Rome. T6b E.--The Rumanian army
10 nine-tenths mobtlized by the de-
cree issued Thursday calling to the
colors the class OF 1895 In advance OF
their REGULAR schedule. More than
half . million troops are now massed
along the Bulgarian and Hungarian
frontierv. Private advices received
here today report that Rumania Is
ready TO intervene on the side of the
allies 1T the first opportune moment,
The Bulgarian government has
closed the entire Rumanian frontier.
excepting this cities OF Oporitose and
Pebrugia, mistrusting Rumania's in
tentions. Tho Bulgarian newspapers
declare II significant that no Ruman-
Ian troops are concentrated along the
Russian frontier.
~ Heavy artillery from the Rumanian
Black Sea forts Is being moved to-
ward the Hungarian frontier, accord
Ing to advices received here, The
RumaniAns are erecting strong forti-
ffcAtions along the Bulgarian border,
expocting 4 Bulgarian offensive In
case they attack Hungary.
Artillery in Action.
Paris, Feb. Between scissors
and Rheims there artillery shelled the
venisel Bridgehead.
Our batteries damaged the German
organizations on the Norvain Plateau.
= Between the Ajsne and the Argq1ns
We bombarded the opposing trenches
and SHELTERS north bf st. Thomas. AT
ia Hante ChevAuchse we occupied the
northern edge OF a crater produced
In Lorraine our artillery was active In
the regions Of Coincort and Domevre.
About 1880 this morning Sergeant
Guynemer gave battle 10 a German
aeroplane In the vicinity of Frise and
brought 1t down in flames between
Aservillers and Herbecourt This Is
the fifth enemy machine brought
down.
Russia Bars q. 3. Red Cross.
Berlin, Feb. 5,--Russia has refused
permission for American Red Cross
nuraes to visit any prison !, Fasnns er
do relief work.
~ Miss Ioutse kochert, OF wheeling.
and Miss Louise Warracks, OF HART
ford, Conn, advance Red Cross nurses,
sent with money and supplies for sick
In Siberia prison camps. reported to
Ambassador Gerard that the Russian
government ordered them out OF Rus
STA. refusing to permit either Red Cross
nurses or doctors to visit any concen-
tration or prison camp.
The Red Cross work In Russia will,
therefore be abandoned.
Both nurses predict mighty scourgs
Of disease in Russia this summer.
spreading to ths prison camps.
r Air Craft Active.
London. Feb. 5.---Headouarters Re-
port. Enemy artillery was active to-
day north and south Of LAbasse Canal.
Our artillery shellsd tbs enemy trench
~ between the Rivers Ancre and
somme.
Hostiis aircraft have shown acti-
witty about Ypres, ElvAringhe has
again been Rhelied.
Glass Workmen Go Out.
Kokomo. Ind. Feb. Silk hundred
Norkmen of the RittshurE Plate Glars
Company today threw down their took
to enforce demand for five-cent
! raise per hour. The entire plant ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
SERBS AND AlDANIAnS

Scpntlnnee F.om First Page)
ting OF the Rumanian Chamber the
minister Of finance introduced a bill
authorising supplementary military
credit Ut t.0eo,00o pounds Totaf war
credits thus far amount 10 2&,ooo,ooo
pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
GIVE OFFICE Of MAYOR
( tcontinued From, First Page.

! s~tContinusd From First Page.)
fashv. and these reports under .
mayor exercising the duties required
OF him by the charter will disclose the
question Of compstency or incom-
potency.
To properly gauge the value OF the
work done by each department. the
heads of each should control the
policy Of his department and he held
accountable for the results OF mis-
management.
The mayor should give the same
gen eral oversight to every part OF the
government, be II police, water. gas
FIRE, engineering or street cleaning.
but as to ths matters Of policy adopt
ed by each, department. ne should only
see that the laws are respected.
Under the recent change In the Po-
ties Department ny reason OF tire q S--
clifton Of tho police board. he 10 given
police shoufds direct the policy OF the
department., FOR 1t 10 not required by
law, that your~e pnincipal city official
be 8 policeman nor prosecutor.
Here 10 tho Iecasy Platform
+. therefore, request the votes OF my
fellow-citixens Of my native city for
the mayorslty on the following plat
form:
That l. shailt sndsavor 70 fnlflIl the
duties of the Jnayor as recited abovo
or as may be required by me by law.
THAT no alteration in our plan -
needed because Of any absence OF au-
ihority In the mayor.
That the departments be given the
under the mayor, to show
their ability to discharge their duties
:. a ,-nn,,treA nv faW
That no department should be re-
gardea AZ the most important to the
citizens but that all are important
and serviceabIe. or they should pc
abolished.
THAT merit In the city service should
he praised and mismanagement ais
closed.
1 THAT citisens shaM feel free TO bring
Ia the mayor any suggestions or com
plants which may result In the gooo
of the city.
That the mayor should rely upon
|the legal departments In all ordinances
and should sign no ssch ordinance I'M
I'M approved by the City Attorney !.
BEFORE signing an ordinance VIII
inform myself as to the public neces,
sity FOR such ordinance. This VIII
4et,d TO diminish rather than multiply
the number of ordinances.
That the frst test of the mayor 20
ali oLesttons should be, What Is the
Elavf and then have the courage to do
MS duty, AZ the principal otiicer named
In the charter.
II shall be my privilege. III elected
10 the ONCE to make myself familiar
with all OF the needs and requirements
OF our. city. a. to. it, moral. physical
and commArcisj welfare and develop
mont and TO use such knowledge In
the ways that are best In establishing
the claims that Richmond is hrst In
f,uance. commerce and government
among the Cities OF her class.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
..Iic.-Penn ,Hes1 On Hcnnery Thief

..Ticu-Pcn,. .HeId On Hcnnery Theft.
.On the charge. OF stealing twenty
few from the hennery Of ,. A. Ennos,
1908 Creighton Road, Henry Davis, =
negro ex-convict. alias "Tfen-Pen," was
arrested by Patroimen Sweet and BeT-
tucei at Seventeenth Street and Dock
Alley early yesterday morning. He
they nabbed him. A. he was being
taken to the station house he told the
policemen that he had had dream
early In the night In which he saw
sorry he did not heed the warning.
himself In their clutches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
Glass worlxmen Go Out.

Kokomo. Ind. Feb Silk hundred
Norkmen of the PittshurE Plate Glass
Company today threw down their tools
to enforce . demand for 4 ftve-cent
raise per hour. The entire plant ID
casting hail and the pot house. Not
more than $50. out Of 500 men, re-H
main Mt work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
lall[gAsOL|NE

.s,..sIaa,. scrsss,ikS ! H9r some time.
shlnnels ahNrxSo& denies strony
wan wanted In cQufecticn with the
parlia raant HosisA fsre, But Il - known
the crse&ei Is looking for otnfv men
the Belgian & said TO have seen. The
House Of Parliament Ia not IN session.
ri sat YESTERDAY for more than hall
an hour and was strongly guarded.
There will be no moro sessions until
Monday Canada intends to rebuild
hrr Parliament House at once. II VIII
No Of more modern construction.