davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-18
AsCc4CIGA De REDlCoS NtyI(ka0S

Nar;0s N@dicns Ncyi,dn"S u Oblisa-
dos Dor differences Cau-lS rrslicn actual
meme ca cs,a rlrpiad, han arpr'iHO Cal
cnESIliaS MCh,raS Yor Currco con q pro-
p6SliO ii" srrIIr :. los !lcAlcIhpS que re-
Siicu cn !GgdrcS ct! duE"" 70 nay &c
dIru mrllrauu % one trpriClJu COl an
ClIiaIcS del iGiOEl
TuduS son M"Glru- ~cnin"nicS II" Mes
t"p pals. con muclin- ah"S dc rraciica y
cor auloriZarl6n !rgal paca cIcTC2r su
profession en- este Estadu.
ESluLiaran dcIcnIdaru"uic "1ua caSo
que 50 les runSulIr. Y dc cU'lun aclcr-
do cnvIaran al paSIcntc I'M CgcJiIDlaT!o
c]sIUrIlI >rgUE 81 rnfcrmcGdG para que
asl p cOnl">tarln pucdan fUtniarSc I'm
iUlcl0 mas ci1ciO q" IN na!UTaicIa " era
do de Ia dOl1ncia. Tam5iCn cl juni1 sc
acoTdara el lratainicnlG cue 0cba de ms
t%.tlirse.
ESTUDIAREMOS CADt Case dc UNA
MaNERA I,ITELIGENTE 7 CIn.sfIf:CA
! DiRENUS INA OPINION NDNIitDa.
EnvlaTcmUs las Medicines que So nece.
s!icu pUT LOrr"O o IaDfC.iS.
D,riia Ia COcrespuItcEcis 8
ASSOCIATION DE MEDiC0S MESICAN0s.
T.. o. Box 80. 1Gl. Station s.
san ANTOii1, EeIsS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-18

lrurridn .ias!iDnIo 4 D~ulverizar To-
las las drfrnass ,r Ia a.dna ' a TO-
dos SuS ,Inr.nsorrs: - Il firn uur
p~r,4r,Ir a hos a~aIln, IN maSaS ronI-
narta$.
I'm medic .ir aJrIrl IunuIlfo cspan-
lo>o. llS palabras no van mas AHA
d. los la5ios liz Iuirnr> las prDnun-
rian. Los rIrrpoS. Sarudido> sin &C.
Sar por .a- commissioners del surin.
son aaitado~ DOR suDrrslglus ncrvin-
su<.
I'm murIru. uuptnS IT, as jrinrhr-
ras han rau-aIn Lr>tro,o- los oHu-
So. ,.nrmi.oS. Lo, paraprfos - d.
rrumban. .anu:tandn ~srrrionr< Il
tcraS. Lo, ~rnrigios rrpIrtoS d. he
rides. d~.Sapar.rrn rnlrr un hura-
rim A.. pIaIraS dn lirrra. ' los dos
vcntura1ioS rnrurntran ALI una tum-
ha "vivicnt",
I'm medic ir ia hurroro>a tenn
pcSlaI Il" hirrro Y ruc@o. las iabo-
RS orIinaria~ 50 v%rrir.can con loda
r~rguIaridad. Los prnvrrdorr> 'ie
m]unirionc> van y ,irnen de- los al
marrnc> que ">tin in>laiado> I'll una
-rania. llasla "a Inca de- lurgO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-18
J. G. CfIELDS,


,sDrrI1Il3af or Causas dc ~iniurlas peru.
GALES; irelAtG alUS tic esDcrle1cia en- ioCcl
los TTibunalcs. Correspondents pTolis.
uClte 5;eldlda.
Prudential LIE Bog. 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-18

Nnasa = !. ~" =" |4 -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-18

fp.lS:' :: l., Sa f,nl. la
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07

Aurora Encampment No.I meets at Odd Fellows hall first and third Mondays at p.m. Brothers of tho Royal Purple are cordially invited.
 CHAS. $. SwIHART. C.P. W. H. MoBLAINE, Scribe. Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No. meets at Odd Fellows hall second and fourth Thursdays.
 Visitors arc cordially Invited.
 CATHERINE LIVE, \. c. GERTRUDE LAUGHLTN, Secretary.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
ShOrtstops

Shortstops
 Tom Mcdonald kept things going like the veteran sports manager he is. Postmaster Jack Henson distributed Che Humholdt's mail at { in the morn ing SO as Co have the day for his duties as secretary.
 Dermody, pitcher for Douglas, was by long odds The favorite-even with Che men.
 The caber-tossing was not of the "Hoot, mon" class.
 Next year it is proposed to have a tug of war between mustard plasters. Governor Strong marched in tho Ju- neau preparedness parade in the fore noon aud, accompanied by Mrs. Strong witnessed the Held sports at DougIns in the afternoon.
 Those 27 young Italiaus composing tho new city baud looked in their new uniforms as though they had just marched out of tailors's chop.
 IT any iags were worn, they were not visible around the grounds.
 Twenty boys entered in tho to 10 race.
 If half the boys in Douglas develop into ball players, there will be twenty teams bere ten years hence.
 Some of those slim men who strip for foot racing should go Co candle factory and dip their legs
 The Treadwell band, us usual, fur nished its share ot good music.
 The dance at night was we'll attended and was a fitting finale 10 the best Fourth of July celebration within the memory of the pioneer who was heard to remark that he had attended hun drods of them.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
Rags Wanted
Ten cents per pound will be paid for clean cotton rags suitable for wiping machinery. News office.

x. Moore, chief engineer of the P. c. $. $. Co. at Seattle, visited bis friend Jas. Chambers at Treadwell this week.
 The Ladies Pioneer Society will meet nezt Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grundler. A full attendance is desired.
 J. W. Martin and family left yester- day on the Spokane for Sitka where they will remain for the next two or three weeks.
 Third street Is now the most cosmo- politau.appearing thoroiaro in Douglas and will be further improved by the laying of additional sidewalk.
 d good crowd was in attendance at the dance given by the Italian Society in their hall Monday night. Dancing continued until an early hour Tuesday morning.
 The luneral of the late Walter Nc Cormack Wednesday was attended by nearly all the oldtimers on the island, indicating the popularity of the de-. ceased while living.
 S. NJ. Peterson. of Newcastle, Wash, is here on visit Co his daughter, Mrs. T. M. Rause. Mir. Peterson has been with the Newcastle Coal Company nearly a quarter of century.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07

Oh somewhere n Chi, favored land Che shining bright
 The band B playing somewhere aud somewhere hearts arc gh And somewhere laughing and somewhere children sho But there Ia no joy Mudvemghty Casey has struck out
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
Final Meeting

All the officers as we'll as the chair. men of all committees named in con- uection with the late celebration are requested to meet at the Natatorium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock for the purpose of winding up an business of the celebration. All accounts against tho association should be presented Co tho acting treasurer, A. D. Gurr, at the Flrst Territorial Bank before closing hour tomorrow.
 William Stubbins,
 President.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
CASEY AT THE BAT

The outlook wasn, brilliant Nadvio nine that dayi stood four with an inung more to play Coouey died at first and Barow did the mo cky sileuco fell upon the patrons of the game ragglqg few got qp to go in deep despair Tho ] rest They thought only Casey could get whack at tha We'd put up even money now, with Casey at The oat But Flynn preceded Casey, did Johnny Blake, And the luu and the latter was cakei upon that stricken @ @ multitude s% %oS@cSoy 5 ,S' h o b,, But Flynn let drive a single 70 wondermeut of al Blake, the much desps ed tore tho cover or the ball; And when had lifted and what had occurred, Johnny safe at second and Flynn hugglng third Then from five thousand there rose lusty yOi u rumbed through the valley, t rated ID the dei; o For Casey mighty Casey, advancing Go the bat There Casey as he stepped into his place, There pride o CGy bearing and @ 'TG % on o oasey m Is & No stranger could doubt twas Casey at tho bat Ten thousand eyes woro rubbed his with dirt Thou while the wrthug pitcher ground Inc ball into his hp gleamed iu Casoys asnee cured Casys lip And now ho eahor-cOvd sphere hurtue through the air Close by ihe sturdy basman the bal unheoded sped my style" said Casey "Strko one the umpire said From the benches black with people, untitled And likely they killed him. had Casey raised his hand With smile of Christian charity great Cay yisnge shown He stilled tho rising tumull be bade the game go on; & Ro 'Sna' I i S1 pJ' H " o 5 n5 aSbe twol
 ud cried the addened thousands aud faud Casey and the multitude was awed And they Casey wouldn't let that ball by again Tho sheer Is gone from Cases lip eleuehed He pounds with cruel violence his bat upon the plate. And now shattered with the force of Casey blow Oh somewhere this favored land the shining bright are laughing and somewhere children shout But there joy Mudvllemighty Casey has struck out Next "Casey at tho Bat | appear a this paper-Basebh Edhor)
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
SMILED
 CELEBRATION DAY
tConliuued from pago l

INUUTIWU0N TTVW T0sV Tug of Natives won in 10 minutes
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07

Next week The vouutecr companion poem "Cay attho Ba will appear this paper-Baeball Ediior)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
NEGRO IS STABBED
NPe'ic" 10 Die. While Other
N.snutts kecn Ambulance
Surgeon Busy

''i.ah Evans, colored eIs East
80! street was perhaps fataIlv s,ah.
% Nh ~ inc abdomen several times nj,
Nih'h ana Cary Streets carly lac, ,jyb,
nN another negro He was iai,on 20
we NirGinia Hospital, whore AN opcro-
non was performed Ills condition
M"h reported as serious cnrlv this
'hor ms. Detectives last nigh, wcro
"nieavorine TO discover who Gu. Tvana
an" the cause Of the assault
ambulance Surgeon Ch,!drcys. Who
H'd''n Evans on the street. was call
ca upon last night 20 attend :. nulnb.,
OF "ih"r negroes who had been cut or
S'hnbed. Guy Smith, Of 100 !rqst Main
street, was another of his plticn,s
WI" hah been Injured SERIOUSLY. Smith
Was cut In tho arm and STABBED in tho
shoulder. Dr.. Childr"ss founl 81 Icco.
s"rE 10 take thirteen sti.cnes i'm tho
wound in tho mans arm. Most OF TIC
other cutting scrapcs were Of minor
Importance and all Of the victims wnro
Colnred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
COLONEL URGED TO MAKE
TOUR OF MIDDLE WEST
considering Suggestion That lie Deliver
Several Addresses in Behalf of
Preparedness.
Special TO The Times-Dispatch

OYSTER BAY, April IA Roosevelt
sHea king tour OF the Middle West may
result from the Roo, Roosevelt recon
Citation luncheon Yesterday
Robert Bacon, who arranged the love
feast saw Colonel Roosevelt again TO-
day q, Oyster Bay. With him was
Henry \. Wise Wood. who. with Mr..
Bacon. IS identified with the National
Security League and the general pre
paredness movement.
Al the close OF their Conferences
Colonel Roosevelt said:
Mr., Bacon and Mir Wood called 20
suggest that assist in the prepared
ness movement by the delivery OF sev
era addresses In the Middle West. 7
nave agreed 70 consider the susres
ton. hut my inclination is against il.
My feeling a. present is that. as,d.
from the address before the CHICAGO
bar Association on April %. shall no,
deliver any speeches"
Great pressure, however. Is being
brought TO bear upon Colonel Roose
Vc!i. and there would lie small surnriso
II he should at least deliver addresses
| Wl'h'n the next month at Dcs Molncs
N"hSas city, Denver and other largo
Middle Western cities besides Cbicapo
, ne SIGNIFICANCE of such "a prorra ~,
""Ni" II" in the fact that Roosevc,,
"o"l" cover practically the same terri.
10Y us that travcrscd by President
NiSoh IN his recent preparedness ,our
y "Irect comparison between ,hc
S'''"s'h or the two men would bv this
means be drawn
I "eah"hiie, the Root Lodge Rooscyo,.
, ."'ohs luncheon Yesterday is being
,l1,
a.no, '".ah'ase OF, though there il
, u'e s''chce on Sycamore nm with
colonel and Root are kc.ni,. -.
touch ." ''''"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
TOBACCO MEN WILL MEET
THIS YEAR IN ASHEv|LLE.
Board of Governors of United States
Association Selects North
Carolina Resort.
DATE YET TO BE DETERMINED
Thirteen Members Are Guests OF
President II. NJ. Darlington at JEFF
fcrsOn - Organization Represents
400 Prominent Business Men.

! Asheville. n. c., was selected last
! night by the board of governors OF the
| Tobacco Association of the United
States. which met at the Jefferson
! Hotel as the city in which tho asso-
| citation will hold its annual convention
this year. The tobacco men will meet
some time during the latter part of
June or the first part of July. the exact
date To be decided upon by the Ashe-
vile Board 81 Trade and G. L. Webb,
secretary OF the association.
r. NJ. Darlington. of this city, who
is president of the association and
chairman of its board of governors,
was host to the board last night at the
jefferson. following tho transaction Of
the business Of the evening. Seven
! teen members of the associations di-
rccting organization. u greater number
than had ever assembled before on n
similar occasion. were present. Sew
eral speeches were made touching upon
tho interest OF the trade in all its
branches.
The association has a total member
ship of about 400. composed OF leading
tobacconists in all sections OF the coun-
try, and is one of the most important
business organizations In the United
''taleS' II is no" III the fourteenth
year of its existence. Mr.. Carrington
who Is n prominent tobacconist OF this
city. has been it's active head since its
organization.
Those present NJ the meeting were:
MI. Darlington, 4. p. Watson. OF Will
son. y. c., SECOND Vice president Il. p.
EgGleston, brakes Branch, third vice
president; G. L. webb. winston Sa lem,
y. G.. secretary and treasurer: c. ..
Tuck. Louisville, Ky; +. V. Webb.
kinston, y. c.. w. G. Rogers Warren
ton. y. c.: j. NJ. Edmunds, Danvtlle:
w. T. Reed, Richmond: "a 4. Thorpe.
Rocky Mount. ~ c.: W. H. Mitchell.
Oxford. y. c.: J. l.. Wingo. Richmond;
). w. Nenable, Durham. y. c.: w H.
NcGill. Petersburg; G. T. Patton. Darl-
inEton. s. c.; G. s. Norflcet. Winston
Salem. y c.. and H. l.. Boatwright,
Danville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Wanamaker Will Attempt
to Fly Across the Ocean

NEW YORK;. April LIN n new
aircraft. to lie equipped with six
motors OF 200 horse power cnch.
capable OF making II speed or 100
miles nm hour. carrying six persons.
R",tmnn Wnnnmnkcr will renew the
attempt TO ny across the Atlantic
Ocean. which he abandoned In the
summer of 1911, when Ills hight COM
mRnicr. Ltcutcunnt John &. Porte,
WIS called to England by the Euro
pcan war. This WINS announced to-
night by hllnn Il. IIRwley. prcsi-
dent of the Aero Club of America.
II WAS expected the attempt Will
lie nude some time this summer.
The designs for the new crnft. which
will he named America. nftcr the
old one, hnvc been prepared by
Glenn II. Curtiss and W. Startling
burgess. II Is entirely different
from any hitherto constructed. MIR.
Wnnnmalxer says fra a letter 10 Mr..
tnwley, explaining that the mn
chine VIII he especially adapted for
nliEhting ON nnd arising from
rough seas. The ncroplane, when
completed. viii he tested Mt the At
lantic ConSt AcronnuticnI station Mt
NEWPORT News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
REYNOLDS MAY RECOVER
Wan Who Shot Himself on Eridny Snid
To Have Good Chance Of
Living.

y y. Reynolds. who shot himself
through tho chcs; on Friday night in
the home Of Mrs. W f. Harris. oG27
f'oEd Avenue. with alleged suicidal in :
tent. was reported TO he improved al
the Memorial Hospital last night. and
II Was thought that he had "a good
chan"c for recovery
IL ~ SAID that Reynolds became wor-
Iled over the difficulties he experienced
80 "cDa!rinG Mrs. Harris'S autnuobiIc
a"" 'htt hey shot himself when he
rccaue aroused further as a rcsul;
OF Mrs. Harris asking him TO wash
TN" grease and dir; off his face and
hondS before taking his seat at the
supper table.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

pcln down belongs to one OF tho land
batteries stationed IN an eastern
county.
The Zeppelin came down ia the
mouth OF the Thames soon after 3
o'clock Saturday morning. That
stretch Of water, as we'll as the adj
Joining coast waters. swarms with
patroiiins craft The airshp's back
had been broken by Gunfire: her gon-
dolas were riddlcd with shrapnel bull
lets. Several OF her crew were badly
wounded. Her commander hail su!ii-
cient confidence In the humanity o.
British sailors To send out wireless
signals OF distress.
she came down like a sick bird.
Hopping at both ends as if they were
wings" said sailor who witnessed
the descent OF the Zeppelin.
The sea was smooth and the night
was clear. though dark; so the trawler
was able to take aboard wounded as
we'll as unwounded. Some OF the crew
were at the top OF the balloon. while
the wounded and their attendants re
manned IN the baskets below.
After all the survivors were aboard
the Divine. the crew OF the trawler
attached a cable 10 the Zeppelin, in
bring the prize 10 port. but towing
was difficult. as the a!rship had brok .
in TWO. Her ends stuck up in the mir
while the middle section was we'll
down in the water. After making
about two miles, tie Zeppelin became
entirely waterlogEcd
The Divine is engaged in patrol
duty. and Lieutenant Macintosh trans
ferred his prisoners 20 destroyer and
again put ont 10 sea. The destroyer
brought the Germans 10 Shctrness 20
report. ana proCe c6cd with the pris-
oners To nathan. where the wounded
We're placed IN a hosniial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
DRUGGISTS HIGHLY RECOMMEND
DR.. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT
Satisfied With Results

have been selling Dr. >,,nor..
H""h'p-hooi for six and one-half years
ana my customers are always satisfied
WIN the results obtained from the use
or the medicine and speak favorably
regarding It, have used II for pain
IN the back and Il bottle or Two M,
nae In good shape and made mo feel
hne again. believe Or. kilmo,ts
Swamp-Root Will cure any c,see r.,
which II is recommended II they arc
not OF too long standing.
Very truly yours
FRANK JENKINS, Drueeis
Pilgrim, Texas,
SoyCnher lltb tai-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
'TWENTY-E|GHT KILLED
IN RAID BY zEPPEL|Ns
fifty-Eour Bombs Dropped Over
Eastern Counties and Twenty
Two Over Northeast Coast.
ONE DIRIGIBLE DESTROYED
Great Enthusiasm in London When
News OF Its Loss Is Reported.
Eyewitness OF Encounter Describes
II as Most Thrilling.
Prisoners aiken OF
Wrecked Zeppelin

Seventeen unwounded and scrcral
wounded prisoners were taken by
British patrol ship from the Zeppelin
LIS. which was hit by shell fire I'm
raid on England and fell In the
Thames estuary. Tho survivors snid
TINT n junior officer hRd hccn left on
the nirsi,ip TO blow her up II neces-
sery. The Zeppelin sank while bciug
lowed TO port. after the crew ~">
rescued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Take up Ambulance Work.

i'rs. Z. H. Childrcss and L T.
Fletcher Will take up ambulance duty
from the Virginia Hospital to-day.
They have been intcrncs at the hos
pitil FOR several months and will nov
complete their years work ~ 'hc in
stituton with the ambulance train
ing Both are local boys and graduates
OF the Medical College OF Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Custom ars Speak FavorabIy

we nave been handling Or. Eiincrs
""amp'Root for fourteen years. and
curing all that time we never had :,
dissatisfied user of DR.. KilIncr's
swamp Root; all of our customers
speak very favorably regarding IL. We
Know of cases Of Gall Stones. Gravel
Catarrh or Inflammation Of bladder
rheumatism where il produced tho
most beneficial results We believe It
Is good medicine for the diseases for
which il is intended.
Very truly yours.
McCUNE DRUG co,
BY y. t. McCune
Bridgeport, Texas
November 18th. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
OFFICER Is ENUMERATED
FROM SEll'-INIi'USED tIIiItt.f.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Especial 70 The Times DispatCh.l
NORFOLK. VA. April l.-Patrolmau
c. w Browne. of tho second precinct
police station, was acquitted in Police
Court to-day OF charge of man
slaughter. which he had placed upon
himself.
Tho charge grew ont OF the death
yesterday OF Norman kimball. colored.
Who was shot and mortally wounded by
othcer Browne on March 90 \ coro-
ner's jury, under Or. K. s. Right, city
coroner rendered verdict in Kim
balls cas-" which cNoneratcd the ON
cor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
HOW BRYAN IS SPLITTING
HIS PARTY IN NEBRASKA
Activities May Cause Such Breach
That State VIII Be Found In
Republican Column.
BROTHER RUNS FOR GOVERNOR
Together They Are Trying to Cap
ture Prohibition Sentiment and
Turn 1t to Their Support-Accept
Aid of "Wcts."
by ~. Il. PORTER.
Especial TO The Times

lSpeCl3l 10 Ene Times Dispatch.
LINCOLN. NEB.. April 1.-Southern
Democrats who stood by William j.
Bryan and supported him In all his
battles for the presidency may be in
terested III knowing just what Mr.
Bryan Is doing right now He is out
here IN Nebraska making from three
TO FIVE speeches every day, and split
ting the Democratic party wide open.
In all probability. his activities will
result in such IA wide breach that Ne
braska will be found i'll the Republican
column this fall instead of in the
Democratic column. where It has been
the Cabinet under the circumstances 80
familiar 70 all and stamping" half the
country IN his light against the Presi-
dent Mr. Bryan. in his speeches
throughout, Nehra ska is claiming to
be the very hest friend to President
Wilson that this State has
Bryan is Il candidate FOR delegate at
large 10 the Democratic National Con-
veution. His brother, c. w. Bryan
Mayor Of Lincoln, is a candidate for
Governor There IS no particular oh
lection 10 W. j. Bryan's candidacy.
but there IS most serious opposition 20
G w. Bryans ambitions. Together,
the Bryans are trying TO capture the
prohibition sentiment in the State and
turn II 20 their support In their fight
for office. They have injected the pro-
hib!tion fight into she ranks OF Democ-
rscy. and. in addition to wreckinE the
Democrats party. they have pretty we'll
demoral!zed the prohibtionists them
selves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
SCOUTING TRANYLER REsCUES
SURVIVORS OF ZEPPEII,

SHEERNESs. April l-Credit for
rescuing the survivors OF the Zeppelin
L-15 belongs TO the scouting trawler
OliYlne. commanded by Lieutenant
William n. Macintosh. Royal Naval Re-
serve, but naval men freely concede
that tho credit for bringing the Zen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

been witnessed in any state Of the
Union Bryan tried IL similar cam
paiSn in 1910. when he made county
option a paramount issue. ana sue
cecdcd In getting prohibition badly de
frated"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

LONDON. April Tweuty-e eight
persons were Killed and forty -four in
jured in last nights alr raid. accord
ing 70 Official figures given gu, to-day.
II was officially announced this after
noon that the Zeppelin dlrigihie balloon
which fell into the sea was the LIS.
An eyewitness az Zeppelin in flight
and rs encounter with autiaircratt
guns describes The scene Is p mos,
thrilling one. The zeppelin. which ap-
peared 20 he o. = larger type ;han thar
~ previous visitors, few =; consider
able height The glitter % IS surface
as Il passed overhead attracted Inc
attention o. hundreds VINO came on, Of
doors TO gaze upward
TIE searchlichts illuminated The
raider effectively. and shells from the
guns could be seen bursting Ill around
II. One gunner claimed that he had
secured hit the Zeppelin thereupon
being seen 20 turn about and proceed
towards the coast. apparently damaged.
Dispatches from points on the south
east, the east AID the northeast coasts,
and IN the eastern counties. Indicate
that last nights Zeppelin raid or raids
for there were apparently separate
ventures north and south-were the
most extensive vet undertaken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02


store N''7''"