davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-12-07
9eutide 6eimarmee.


Der Mufgobe, oos 8eies gu torntrlie'
rem, melhes Die allgenelne inou'
Strielle 3ienItpfliht, minoeltens tllr
Die 3uuer oes &rieges, einfilbrt. Us
bonoeIt iib babel ionobl llm Die Ter'
mebrlng oes 5ur Jortfiibrung oes
arieqes notigen totem Waterlals, ple
INN oie Iblolung zines Itarfen, IN Der
ge1hoifung oieies Wtateriols btsber
feItaeboltenen Seiles Der 9eoolferlng,
Der bonn nit Der 8offe Dor oem
sseinbe beripenoet neroen fann.
9eutihlano riiltet iid BET aller
Soffnl,na ouf baloi9e 9eenoigung oes
Rrieges ouf feline 6ortooIer, tple es
Dor bent arieee bel ietner 6rleoenslle'
be fir oen &riegsausbrub gerultet
mar.
gDeldes Der ginbrud bel ieinen
8eanern lein miro, bas ntub Die 3u'
funft lebren. gie0eidt perlnhen 1te,
es nab5unahen, pie alles onoere b1s'
fer Sssn pieIer Sinitht muB man es
tpiinIfen. 8ei ben berrihet1oen alal.
len gnalonb8, bel benen Der gegrlTf
oes .8entlemon" es ollsIhlieBt, oaB
iraenb cine proouftipe arbett bon oem'
ieniaen ul.sgeiibt miro, Ser auf ole1e
geseidnung 9lnIprl16 ntnht, ipuroe
Die uGegrooierllng 5ur arbelt" le'
DeufoDs Die 5rieoensiebnluht gang
glaiierten suriid, 10 nlilIIen entipe'
glntierten ober surii, 10 miiIIen entipe'
Der ibre sinan5en ourh Den &alf DER
ariegsbebiirfniiie in Der 5rentoe bis
sum grehen iiberangeltrengt, ODER
bic Snffnlfl,gen, hurh Mbn'ssuHs Der
oeut5hen Streitfrafte ben Steg gu er'
rineen, ailidanoen peroen.
gsie boben groBe frteetlbrenoe
gSIfcr e;c Ghredeu nnf So'e tsolgen
eines arieges 10 allgentetn uno 10
tiefaeheno enpfunoen iple otelesn'ol.
llnb oos miro, 10 lange Die ersnne'
runo oaron Iebenoig bleibt, mebr tllr
oauerbaften 5rieoen wlrfen als oles
4nbere.
Die Spferlpilliefeit oes oeutihen
golfes uurbe burh Die rle1tge ptebr'
heit, nonit I'M 9teihstag oos 9e1ee
nuoenommen murbe, am belten nno
oIGnsenoIten berpieien Die 5etnoe
9eutidlunos luhen ipItemottlh Den
ginorud ber 8eIebonnabme oaourp
abauihpdhen, boB iie erfl1ren roas
GeIek beipeiie ont beIten, bob 9elttlb
lambs Menibenlnatrial fiir ben arleg
su gnoe gebe." CD Ser ne11t1he
geidsfonaIer mics in |etner 11eue1
oeufipiiroieen Heoe, tporin er oos 8e'
ies begriinoete, ouf Ole numertlhe lie.
berIeaenbeit Der gntenteieite nno ollt
Den llmItono bin baB vfoit Die eon5c
g8elt ibnen ariegsnatertol ltetert."
I'm bieiem rieiigen 8ortetl bon
9eutitlonbs Sei11oen Die Spite ob3u'
breden, iei Die 8orloge CUR Shatfun9
Der Seimnrrnee eineebra6t moroen.
,,Sc,eoe Sano, oie I'M Geide niiblg TT"
betonte er, rbilft ben @egnern oes
Baterloubes. @ott bot nns bis bier
her oeholfen, er miro uns alth metter
sur Seite iteben. Der foit ilberInenlb'
Iibe Seloenmut ,tnierer Sruppen Der
in @orten bes 9anfes niht ausge.
briidt ner6en fann; oas refine @enil'
fen, oaB mir Die erlten maren, Die be-
reit tuaren, bereit itno, benGrteg ourh
ssrieoeu au beenbigen, Der nnleren Be
Stano ,pie uniere 3ufl,nft iihert - lie
berleiben uns bos moraliid1e Heht
auf ioldes gertrouen. aber, meine
Serreu, bieies Reht ioute uns nidt
Die Bflidt berseiien MAIDEN; nniere
sseinoe ,uollen nod feineu 5rieoen." :"
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-12-07
gfpt.

9la' cuer girrenoes Ser5eleio
Gut lanee niht 10 peb,
gSie 8interfdlte inn oilnnen &leto
Die bloben 5iibe i'm Shnee.
9la cure romontiIhe Seelennot
Shafft nidt 10 berbe Eetn,
gSie obne Gah uno obne grot
Gid betten orf eineu Stein.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-12-07

Tie Wrbeit.

Rur arbeit bebt Did ianft btntpeg
Aus buntpfem @elt.Serneinen.
Sic aibt Der Stlltoe einen Smet -
Sut al1h bas Qeben feinen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-12-07

(Gortfesune nuf Geite 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-12-07

(5ortiesung euf Seite 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-12-07

(Gortiesuno ouf Seite 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
The Origin of the
Xmas Tree

ONG. long years ago when The DAYS
were getting shorter ana shorter. the
h'shts longer and longer. tho people
cared that the sun would cease TO shine
hey met under n great oak tree sacred To
ne god, Thor, god Of war and thunder
Young man travelling through Germany
"a seeing affairs under IN" trees, whore the
e"p!e offered sacrifices 70 their god, decided
spend his life teaching these folks
II" spent many years prcacllin. and teach
ng, but few gave up their religion. one
OLD winters night toward the end Of the
ear lac went into tn" forest where the pco-
L. gathered 10 celebrate. ana wcr1 abou,
o offer sacrifices under the thunder oak
cl!cvcd 10 be guarded by the mighty Thor
Al the foot OF the thunder oak a bright
5rc burned; in the center knelt a young boy
$out 10 bc sacrificed TO Thor In the midst
Ef the crowd OF hea,hems Winifred began
20 cut down the oak. As he cut farther and
4 arther into In" hear, OF the tree the crowd
watched for the strok" from Thor that would
iii him
(. But he chopped away; the chips few all
round. y cackling sound was heard In the
#op branches. the tree eroancd. and with a
lerribl" crash fell TO the floor, split in four
,cccs.
S But just behind the tree a young green
f ur tree stood just IL il had sprung from
fhS very place where the oak had been
before. Straight and graceful was the iir
With its branches turned upward. Look -
aid the young man. this little tree is the
1hild OF the forest. IT shall be your tree:
4 Is the word Of peace! For your houses
Il re built OF 1t.
cit is the sign Of endless life, for its leaves
Ere green. See. 1t points heavcnward,
Gather about IT, not in the wild woods,
.pGi in your homes. where il requires not
acrifCcs. Take it to the home OF the chief
ain. You shall no longer go to the shadows
f the forest TO keep your festivals. You
hall keep them at home with laughter and
onG. SO they took the little Fir tree the
tome of Gundhar. the chief where they
he tree in the center OF the hall Winifred
stood at one end OF the hall and told the
tory OF Bethlehem while the people listened
silence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
Queen EHzabeth's
Xmas Gifts

n tEEN ELIZABETH. think. was as
happy over her Christmas tokens as
any OF MS are to-day. Nowadays a
. PAIR OF silk stockings is an ordinary
resent You can imagine Her Majesty was
.rouh OF the first pair OF silk stockings ever
ori ia England, and theGc were received as
Christmas gift.
on Christmas Day. 1851. her gift from the
rthblshop nf Canterbury was $40 in a
ed SILK purse and Is in "a russet silk
cTSc was given by ono OF the ladies OF the
curt These she carried about for several
a!s' showing them 10 The ccurticrs and
idies in waiting.
u IS related Il physician sen, her a pot
i orange blossom and a jar OF ginger and
NAT Nor apothccary presented hcr with a
on 81 loZcnGcs and pot OF conscrvcs
II Is well known that Elizabeth had n
r'"' weakness for dress. and every Christ
nv there were additions to her Wardrobe
u The time of her death 1t is said that her
Faidrohe contained 1000 dresses
a robe made in Venice Of lavender ON
rendered with Venetian gold was given her
OF Christmas gift. among other articles
me attire. Her Majcsty'g fondncss for
wells was realized by the Earl of Leicester
4 no gave her Il fan with feathers mounted
TN gold on one side, and two beautiful
iheraiHs surrounded with diamonds ana
unies or the othcr, literally covering The
IN win precious stones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
Jap Xmas Toys Replace
German

n EW YORK, December 14.-That the war
" has changed the nationality of Santa
Claus from German Japanese. is
made evident by the predonnancc Of Jap
anesc toys in the shops here.
Made in Japan has taken the place Of
Made in Germany" The wonderful dis
plays from the Cherry Blossom Kingdom
delight the hearts of parents we'll the
little folks. for the inventive genius of the
Japanese has produced line OF Christmas
p!aytllinSs that is unique
When the Japanese steamship Wakasa
MurG nos"d her way into New York harbor,
after n 1000 mile journey around the Cape
or Coon Hope. in order TO dodge the subma-
rincS OF the Tcutonic nations, II loaded
with toys. There were Geisia girls. marvel
Gus carved elephants, dolls. mocha meal roost-
ers which eat corn out OF a bucket, and no
end Of new and original play.hinGs
The Japanese have been studying the toy
market and have taken advantage OF the
international combat TO bring making
up to the usual Oriental perfection, and they
Will make strong bid for tie toy market
even after the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

TO tho farmer. IA II IL to any one else
who works. and that tho difference
between what the farmer received for
his product and what the consumer
pays Is mostly soaked up in the rents
that must be paid for the privilege OF
doing business In the cities.
In Washington we have with us
htty members OF the House. a dozen
United States Senators, and large
group OF tho most prominent newspa-
per correspondents.
MOVEMENT SUPPORTED
nS wELI.-KNowN MEN
The movement is supported by such
we'll known men as Francis l. du Pont,
vicc-presidcnt Du Pont Powder Com
pany; Charles II. Ingersoll, lnEcrsoli
Dollar Watch Company; Franklin *.
Lane, Secretary Department of the In
terror; Arthur u. Davis. director rccla-
nation service, and General w. C.
Gorgas, surEcon-g general United states
Army.
Throughout the South l was sur
prised at the Increase or singfe-taX
sentiment. Especially was this true
in Texas, where Joseph PaStoriZa, tax
commissioner of Houston, has shown
what even Il limited application of the
single tax will do toward building
UP a city. Texas has State organizer
giving ali MS Time to the work. In
the Southwest. in every city. there are
at least few. active workers: and
tile movement is particularly vigorous
III Arizona. California has gone far
thcr than any other State. perhaps, in
The educational work. under the leader
ship OF Clarance l.. Todd, secretary
Home Rule in Taxation League"
Mr.. Monroe believes that the single
tax will be adopted In some State
within ten years. and that by that time
it will have been adopted i'll cities in
many States, that will have the law
permitting home rule in taxation mat
terS.
After that" he said, the example
will make it's adoption rapid." Some
thing of the kind is happening al
ready in Pcnnsylvania---whic by the
way. has no tax on machinery. Pitts
hurgh and Scranton are working under
law which permits them TO reduce
taxation 10 per cent a year for five
years on all improvements Other
Pennsylvania cities are beginning to
sit UP and take notice, for the plan
is attracting industries for Pittsburgh
and Scranton. and at the same time
making IL easier for worltingmen TO
own homes In those cities"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
WILL GO TO BALTIMORE
Richmond Elks Preparing to Descend
"n Annual Convention 2OG
Strong.

Richmond Lodge, B.. p. Q. Elks, is
making arrangements to advance, 200
strong, on Baltimore, July 1913, TO
attend the meeting of the grand
lodge. The members expect TO go fully
uniformed and drilled. thoroughly pre-
pared to enter the parade. They ex-
pect to take with them n band of
twenty pieces. The final arrangements
arc now in the hands of the Baltimore
convention committee. They expect to
show Baltimore that Richmond is the
home Of a large and prominent lodge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
lGHstcr Egg Hunt.

The Junior branch OF the Junior Aux
Hilary OF st. James Episcopal Church
will give an egg hunt on Easter Tues
day. at o'clock in the yard Of the
church. corner of Franklin and Beech
Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
sINCLE-TAX ADVOCATE
REPORTS MUCH PROGRESS
Ideas Advanced by Henry George
Reported as Gaining Ground
Steadily.
NO TAX on PRODUCT OF LABOR
Would Reduce Year by Year Tax ON
improvements, Leaving Land to
Bear Burden of Supporting Local
and State Governments.

T. IL Monroe, president OF the Henry
George Lecture Association, who has
been touring the Southeastern states in
tho interest OF tho single tax movement
was III Richmond yesterday, spending
three days here comforting with n
number of wcil-known business men
and manufacturers. Mr.. Monroe goes
TO charlottesville, Roanoke and Lynch
burg from this city. and has already
visited Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Three hundred thousand miles In
purSui; Of ono idea is the record of
Mr.. Monroe. who is native of Chi
capo Tho idea is that every man
ANA woman i'll America shall know
tho economic principles of Henry
George. and 10 this end a lecturer.
John T.. White, Will speak in Richmond
some time next fail. Mr.. Monroe has
been working as organizer of the asso-
citation for fourteen years which has
taken him across tho United States
and Canada twenty times.
AIR Monroe is greatly encouraged rs
to the progress that the single tax
idea is making all over the United
states and Canada I'm every city.
village and hamlet We are gaining ad-
hcrcnts along All classes he said. but
especially business men and manufac-
tuners are coming 10 see the injustice
.t our present system Of taxing the
products of labor. Such taxation adds
TO TIC cost Of production. This in
crea sed cost must nc paid by the con-
sumner, and increasing constantly as
land prices increase. is a most ma
terial factor in the high cost OF liv-
ing
REPORTS GREAT GAIN
IN SINGLE TAX IDEA
Mr.. Monroe left Chicago December
i2, going TO Cleveland. made famous
by Tom l.. Johnson, it's single tax
Mayor. with his successful fight for a
Scent street fare. Mr.. Monroe
went from Cleveland to New York.
Washington and other Eastern cities.
and reports much single lax activity
with the movement gaining everywhere.
In New York City the movement is
in IN unusually strong position con-
tinued Mr.. Monroe. Many of the
prominent business and professional
men of New York City are strong
single takers, The city, while a long
way from the realization OF the ideal
that will bring tho idle man and the
Idle land together. i raising Il larger
percentage OF it's revenue from land
values than any other city.
Recently strong organization has
New York state. Farmers have mis-
ing that il would take it's toll mostly
from the high land values piled up i'm
cities and in mouopoi2ed natural re-
sources held out of use. They see
that the present system is oppressive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

They arc marvels Of beauty. in
brown or green, we'll made and will
give best service. It's a fact that
they look like and last longer than
rockers at twice our prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

In poplins. Checks and Sabardines.
In good staple and fancy co!ors rep
rcscntinS tho smartest new style
features for Spring. such rs bclted
coats. novelty buttons and lined with
splendid quality of peau de cyEne: ali
si1cs. Those Suits represent, values
up TO $3.50: choice for SIi.15
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

You can choose from wide variety
Of pretty colors-white, flesh. old
rose and peach. In fine Tub Silk and
Satin Stripes: newest collar and Gun
effects: neat pockets: matchlcss val
ues at 81 .9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

AT ST 1S--Sevcral differ
Ont models 10 CHOOSE from,
made Of all-wool chuddah
cloth. fine Poplins. shadow
striped Poplins and Cordu-
roys: regular and extra
sizes: worth $500. now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
FOIK DANIiILE MEN
HAVE. \tftttuW ESCAPES

pANNil.Lt, Va. APRIL 1,-Four
btnNille mcu narrowly escaped scri
Gus injury yesterday. when returning
IN an automobile from Chase City. the
machine turned turtl. as tvSo tires
blew out Tho patty was composed Of
w. W. iioi>~"au, deputy sergeant OF
this city: g W. Andrews. sanitary of
hcer. and ollie" Iuvic and i. j. Mans.
hcld, mcmb"rs az Tho fire department.
10 Saturday thcv left mere with Il
party al workers u blaze III. trail be-
w-.u itdhNiile ald South iiill, which
: on the bauVilin. to- Richmond Road.
They wur" returning when the acct
don't occurred i'"isseau was pinned
beneath the cav hut came out unin-
jurcd Andrews had broken rib.
N;gsiicld a spr.,ined wrist and Davis
sustained severe COMMISSIONS about the
ewes ana face.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18

req and chihuahua had pcCu blown
down near Pearson about noon. aud
for that reason inc was unable 10 learn
any further details OF tho reported dis
corery OF tho body Of Francisco Villa.
Al the same time a telegram niod from
Chihuahua City. presumably before the
Interruption TO, tho wire service, was
received by the Associated Press from
Consul Lctcher. saying that nothing
was known in the state capital re-
garlinc the fndnS Of tn. bandits re-
mains.
These Two circumstances combined
I" rc-eutorCc the growing skertiCiSm
mere as TO the truth Of the report ina;
death has ended tho career 81 the tuci-
tive bandit, Tho story mat The man
who - really dead Is rablo Lopez. the
,hot villa has used Isis death az the
t,ccase. Was revived. This story Mas
rctoid to-day by an American owner
OF a large ranch III the Guerrero dis
tric;. who said lie had received il from
his ranch foreman. ana believed II 10
l.. true
Til. confidence ~ Mexican officials
hvre and im lIarcH thar Villa is dead
has not diminished. however. outwardly
- least - Wa. pointed out to-day
that II the hodN had been brcush, 10
Cl.sihuiraichic II misht take the bet
ter part or "a DAY 10 transport ~ from
in,re TO Chihuahua CITY The r"adhrd
between these two points j. iu dc
plorahI. condition. like that Of smaller
railroads III other PARTS "t Mexico,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
DI:SrO\Dt:Nr OVER III HEtLTiI.
FARMER COMMITS SII Cinr.

" IN,'lE%TEE. Va. .Nr"ll i7.-De-
spoad,ut hccaus" of I'll health ana
while alone In tie house j. Trav.rs
tO!stun, twenty saver wears old ard
unmarried. committed suicide to-day
moan Swmilcy. Clarke County. rs shoot
n'- himself ~ ri=hj t"mplc with q re-
N"lE-r T!" body wrs FOUND an hour
later Icy hi- tathcr Randolph =. col.
SION, prominent farmer. Colstou hal
h"'n V"ry successful IN lnauartnc .
farm with his brother. Gandolph g..
'o!st"n. u TWO other brothers " IT,
liam and Dean Culstou, survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18

robert McGhcc. small boy living
at 80" South Laurel Street. was Bit
ten In - calf OF his leg by n dor
near his home yesterday afternoon
ambulance Surgeon Childrcss treated
nm ana left him AZ his home. THE
flesh OF his leg was torn consiacr,hIy
'Thc surgeon advised members OF his
FAMILY TO have the dog examined to-
day In AN effort to determine IL there
ar. amy traces of lydrophobin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
''EitNi>S nUINt; DOWN
TWO BUITISH tIVsiItuS

"H,,'lN' Aprli - tvIa Iondon). -.
-. var once gave out the following
settlement to-day:
ester" front. There are no incl.
''"' go report from the western from,
'"' region "f PcrNysr. Flanders. Al,
'"''h" Wa brought down by
""''''' 'F"t' gums clos" behind Tho
'l'E"'H lineS' and was destroyed H.,
|'t '"l''S First Liautcnau, cart.
"''" "r"uE"' down northwest Of Pc.
'""'e ms MIN caomy acropla,c. a pr,,
,-h "!r'""e Tic pil"t was dead ana
'"' observer seriously Injured
Eastern front; The Huysinuf showed
t''"' activity at the bl.dgcho.d ~,
Dyiush ''
h"lh'n front. There is nothing 20
report ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
LLoND'> REPORTS TWO
TI.tNSHlpS SUNK

WASHINGTON. .tpri! lI.--Sinltius o.
nouira! steamship and 81 ErItisi.
steamship was reported by T.!oyds to-
day The Norwegian steamer Glcndoon
Was sunk by guufrc. The los; BrIt-
'Sn steamship was III. Ilarrovian, which
vas unarmcd.
The Glendoon, Iquiauc, chile, tor
Calais, was built in 1884. ami owned in
kristiania.
Tie Harrovian sailed from Sew York
on .\pr;i . for Havrc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
HORSE RUNS AWAY
Mrs. houisR ChiIdress. of unnbvcr
county. IL Injured on the Gov
eminent ROud.

Mrs. Louisa ch,ldrcss, Of Hanover
county. was seriously injured ycstcr-
day afternoon when her horse ran
away on the Government Road. near
Graham street. and She was hurled
from her buggy Ambulance Surgeon
Ch'l"ress found that she had sustained
Il sever" scalp wound and surgeons fear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
Sc,rnt, Quarts OF Whi.L, .,I

> tilman's Sou"'t store At 1870 r.,,,,
Main street Was broken into sa,ur
day night. according TO- q report inca
With IN" police yesterday and s.yer,,
aTpnr's ~ WHISKY. aa in cnr..rc, ana
number 81 stamps we're stolen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
PLANNED WEEKS AGO
TO san. ON RUSSIAN SHii'

MlNNE.ApOl.IS. MINI, April IL
Custave Olson wrote 10 his brother a
few weeks ago saying he would soon
sail from New Orleans on a Russian
ship. Olson left Minneapolis with n
circus wear ago. His family resides
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
SHARP NOTE READY
IN U-BOAT ISSUE
TO GO TO BERLIN
nunN l'rOm I'Ir.t lInL:r. }

: continued from First l'a.".p
I lnil,s OFF turdiiI, ANA That nj! IL. pcr.
sons aboard, iuciudinr two american
citizens, had been snyrd
The fact that the crew wa. forced
10 take to open boats $50 miles iron,
shore. indicated TO otlcrrs ,h,t IN,
commander of the suhmarin. had tnilsd
10 observe the assurances given by
Germany that passengers urd crew OF
vessels should he removed TO 4, pluc,
. Of safety before they were sunk. and
! tina, the distance from shore. ana the
c"nditi"ns OF The weather should be
Cous iderei !, was not made, clear i'm
. tho dispatch whether the vrsse! was
warned. aud further details have been
asked for.
II was understood to-nish, tina, the
note 20 Germany ia of such length that
several hoprs will be required TO pu,
II in diplomatic code. AT least forty
eight hours Will have TO he allowed FOR
is transmission TO Berlin. and sev.ra,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18

=" the scene last night and found the
niach'ne mass OF wreckasc. The rad :
ia'or Is said to have been crushed back
over the engine. a rear wheel was shat
tered. the hood and fcnders OF the car
were bent and broken anu tn. top is
said To be little but broken wood and
torn cloth,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18

her skull has been fractured DR. CT
dress conveyed her to Memorial, ~.
pi'ai. after rendering emerge,
treatment. Mrs childress was rcpor,
as doing well early this mornin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
\oHW EnitN SiiIr SUNK.
Hut CREW Is RESCUED

LONDON, Aprii 1.-The Norwegian
steamer N"pel"ra has been sunk. Her
crew Mas rescued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
OI FitTl RNI:D tAH
u MASS on WREIkAGE.

The police learned last might ;hnt
Malomcy had met Miss Diiscoli and
Miss Arbaugh when They left The ,clc-
phone exchange. where they are en-
pioy"d, AZ o'clock. and that The party
walked 10 Er"nd street. An sutomo-
bile ride was suggested. and the party
secured ti;trdn,r's car. They rod"
around the pumH-iiolSc loop once and
returned TO BROAD stree, before iccid-
ing 20 repeat the "Trip 1t was the
second time around III" curve that the
accident occurred
Policemen Clarke and Waller went
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
TOO LATE FOR CLAssrrICATIo,

a.. 49, g. '-'-'---~ 90 e -
NANItD. 10y experienced man Of rooa
hNhits, position In dry goods or sho"
st"t" Nm now employed. hut wishes ~
inake a rhnnE" Can give best az refer
enc, Address j. A. g, care Times Dis
LOST. Young collie dog. Hight coat white
run. heavy brass studded collar. Pleas.
notify Charles l.. Whitl"ck. Stop 81. West
Hampton Ph"n" boulevard ii.2.