davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27

ltnO cine @eiIe ueItIid bon bier
fat, nIio nnr 3 WeeiIen bon Greioh.
ton oesbnIb iolte oie g~eteiIiouna
tart iein oenn i'm fdIinulften Gaae
lit es MIR flonde bon inns bod MIR
EN- 5pn8iergnng. Sir baben Bis
beltte MIR 50 g~utItebenbe WitaLieSer
n cine Geringe DabI, tDenn man Be.
0eHft bnB Beindbe orei TiinfteI 6er
geiDobner BON Greigbton itno I'm.
geggno Delitihe poer Deltihumeri.
faner fin0 G9 ioHten 800 iein.
Bir miihen nns 5uiantmen berbin.
ben. Gs be0eiitet oas MobI Der
Geitt 1~0hTeritnner. aomfnt Mne,
5br ieib bersIi9 Diafemmen. Dit
treuoeutifefn @ruB
profdior 9ouL, GeEretdr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
1Ins Grciontcrt, 11ebE

a3cst tuiH 1T bod NAL lebert ob
Ia set MIDI Iddffa1 fam iu9te Der
alte gtirne lit Berlin, 0o iteigerte
r. ale leine @eieter. aehnIides min
Der Creighton g~nrgerberein, tDeIher
nm Souutag feline reeeImdBige Ger
IulrnIilng 0bbieIt Deril1den. Bit
bieiem 3fped nnr0e beihEoHen
Gottntdg, bet Q. JtLi eth Mdiipns
wieaic nb5lihaItet. ltnb I'M NIT
obigen Morten ia fdgetf, ob Dir es
nimt i6nffen fohnen, b. b. tafefe
wlitgIieOersobI All Bergr6berfr, Iino
ole geufIhe bon Creighton un0
l~lfngegenD 5ur Geilnnb1te ein9eE1.
ben. Qog Birnie finoet BEL Germ
&eIliriM Molier, SlDei M1eiIe1l ia0Ifh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27

Sisf in Der Ra9t erDn4ts tie aus
tiusm bIsietnen GhIafs.
Sic brannis bic aer3e an nn0 sog
ben Brief ibrss mnnnes inter BEN
trdneHnaHsn aopFsiFsn berpor. Tod
einmaE Ias ie itne GtsIls:
nGsi fart unb gsoul6g, unb
MARI uuf mid. Menn Jrisos 1T,
utbm' i'd bi9 pie6sr in ben atm".
so, iaste fs fin DOs f4 bin,
sia'.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27


Die baden ontsrs gtFdtsr ais
lie 5eigen. -.
IS mar, als 30gsu Die Dort. Deb
pfarrtrs in Elmer fIeifhgefporOsnet
9iiion an Mariann' 81ngeIer Dcrs
ibsr:
Jm bidten GiafD1Eb tpar's, ais
bic marinnn 3ongsIer onrd fos
IdeLnoes Qaub bnbinTGriti, ben
60Isfdnerr ieIbtr bas gHsn 81
tringsn. Gle manberte ibsr sins
Wieie, iDeit ans Der Gsrns ber Inon
bns Qnhen unb G1pnben Der Mrs
better. ga gsT9ob e, baB Elm itraps
piser Aopf fid idbIings aus Oi6tsm
9uIhnert bob, Elm poar Muggn,
fdfpar5gIibsrnO ME RobIsn, ifutrtsn
Der Urnu brObsnb in BAG 0siihb
unb Elm berssrrter Muno itdmmsIte
IRE MOrte in elmer frtmbtn Gprus
de-.
ga tpubis gldriann' 3aneeItr:
Das 1T sr, Der GIHhtIing. Der Dsrs
ttufeIts gurf&. WiI0e NngIl
sretiIf fs, tpsiI iie fdon baIb srs
fannie, bnB binteg bisFem fdredlIs
den 8artgsItrdpp niht 0as Iisbs Sc
iidt Anore MnIOnuitrs petburgen
mar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
SUFFRAGE filters ARE |
COMING HERE TODAY.
Travelling United states I'm Private
Automobile--Going TO Big
Party Conventions.
DELAYED BY BAD ROADS.
Committee of Local Ladies Expected
to Meet Them When They Reach
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reception.

Miss Nell Richardson and Mrs.
Burke, who were to have appeared
here yesterday in the interest of suf-
frage for women and who are making
a tour OF the United States. did not
arrive on account of the bad auto
mobile road between Washington and
Fredericksburg. This IL the one bad
stretch of road between Richmond
and Washington. The party Is trav-
cling In an automobile. The local suf-
frage committee yesterday received a
telegram saying they could not make
Richmond. Later the two suffrage
travellers wired that they would be
here some time today in their special
macht @. The Golden Filler"
At one time 1t was thought that
on account OF the bad Virginia roada
they would have to go around Vir-
ginia 10 get TO North Carolina. Later
they decided to come through, despite
the mud of Virginia roads.
A committee composed OF Mes
danes Foster. Kidd. Clarke. Jobson
and smitbdeld and Miss Adele Clark.
with possibly other ladies, will meet
the machine when 1t comes today.
The reception committee will await
further kilograms before going out to
meet the incoming party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
FORD PARADE TODAY MAY
LEAD To ORGANIZATION
Movie People Have Camera Man
Here TO Get Views showing
Usefulness of the Ford.

The Ford Car Owners Association
may be organized this afternoon, af-
ter the conclusion of the parade
through the principal streets o. Rich
mond. More than 200 Ford owners,
who use their cars for business or
pleasure. have entered their cars with
the kaehler Motor Company. for this
afternoons demonstration, which be-
gins from the corner Of Broad and
Ryland Streets at O'Clock
Several owners have entered a num-
hero of cars. Among the leaders in
point Of the number Of Fords enter
ed for the parade are Pollard & Bagby.
who will have eight cars in line. Bust
ness houses using Fords in their de-
livery service also will have a string
OF Fords In line. From many of the
cars IN tho parade. from those used
nv merchants and manufacturers.
there will DO distributed along the line
samples of various sorts,
A movie outfit will he stationed ut
vantage point and the camera man
win get them on-the Aim as the Fords
pass by. other pictures Of the Ford
pAEent will be made before ranks are
broken These pictures viii be shown
In movie houses IN Richmond and else
where and win furnish ocular proof OF
the many shapes or forms that Fords
may assume and the various used TO
which they may he put.
II any car other than Ford should
happen to get in line the camera man
will stop turning his crank until the
outsider has gotten out of range. The
Nim win he for fast company only,
Nothing but Fords, their drivers and
otheroocupants are to appear on the
screen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
IN CONGRESS

sENATE-1The Senate debated the
frae sugar repeater all day, and passed
the finance committees Substitute by
20 TO az. This let's the present tarin
run until 1890 II the Holse agrees
senator Works. OF California offered
nj, amen dment to place 81 one-cent a
pound duty on lemons and grape fruit
He charged the fruit importers with
raising q $4,000 lobbying fund aDd
declared ne had never seen such
corrupt attempt TO in9uence legisla-
ton In Congress Ills amendment
was defeated 20 to A.
BrAtcr Weeks. Of MaSsaC husetis, de-
r,ounced Democratic Proaigacy' aud
described the condition Of the treasury
~ Unparalleled" due, he said. 10 the
Inadequate tariff
TasA Senate adopted without obJec-
ton a resolution by Senator Kenyon
az Iowa, calling upon the attorney
general to submit To the Senate Oh
reports OF Investigations Of Oil inter
esfs. including the Standard Oh Com
pany. since the Supreme Court disco
luton decree.
The Senate adopted an amendment
to the Clayton antitrust law TO per-
init tnterlocktng directories IN nom
competing hanks.
The Immigration Committee de-
cided 70 recommend passage Of the
Burnett immigration bin, containing
the literacy test. without amendment,
az IL passed the House.
HOTSE-The House today passed
the rivers and harbors appropriation
bill By vote Of 2t0 TO 1913. ten mem
hers voting present. The bill wall
now go To the Senate. II carries APP
a ~
Including authorizations for the War
Department to enter into contracts,
An amendment offered by Representa-
tive Good. Of Iowa, providing that
river and harbor work done for the
g0veranent by private contractors
should mot be at a price yielding
prOit more than IS per cent in excess
Of the actual cost.
Immediately after the bill was pass
"a, the House took up the agricul-
fureI appropriation bill, An. agree
Uaent was reached limiting general de-
bate on the bill to nine hours,
During the closing minutes of the
ASba4A on the rivers and harbors bill,
Representative Moore, of Pennsyi-
wanna. and Representative Madden.
OF Illinois engaged in a lively tiit
which result In some OF the language
eenployed by Mr. Moore being ex-
puDTed from the records.
The difficulty arose over Repressn-
tsx1ye Madden's opposition to many
ftAms In the water ways bill notably
@&hnse In Pennsylvania. Thereupon
~. Moore said that Mr., Madden had
reached the stage OF life where he
could afford to throw away thou
aand dollars here and there in vain
effort TO bribe members OF Congress
10 his way Of thinking.
Representative Madden was on his
I feet In moment. demanding that the
xeprds .she taken down"--the technical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

In the Argonne there Was 9
activity BY our artillery ON sne 90
front.
west Of the Msuse there wa
bonn bardment OF consideraote W
sity against our front rom
Homme to Cumieres, NO 'htal
action followed.
East Of the Meuse. after VIC
Commandment supplemented py -
showers of tear-producing she
Germans about O'Clock In the
noon made a strong attack
our trenches between Douaumo
Vaux. The Germans gained a u
In some of our advances trsnche
were soon dislodged by COZ
attack during which our troops
about 100 unwounded prisoner 81
GLIDING one officer. ~
In the woevre there was ar
firhtins in the sectors OF MAO
Vile. Ronvaux and Chatilion-
east OF Saint Mihiel our long
runs successfully shelled
which had stopped to the no. S
the Heuducourt station.
There were no important ever
report on the remainder of the
Aviation: During the night Y
our. bombarding aerial squa
dropped on the station or ma
and Brueiiis during two attN
and 81 shells. The same 50
rained projectiles in the impia
of q 3S0-mi:imeter gun whi
firing at long range.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

Ahoulder, serious since healed; Val
6nAr r. AAndavitls. twice wounded IN
iefx forearm. slight; Joe Carbeh, left
apper forearm, slight; Joseph c. Ben
nett ankle: Walter NJ, Gardner, Ieft
hand.
nuitcrreu Acting In Good Faith.
Reports received at the state De-
partment say Frontera. IN the state
81 Tabasco. is quiet ana that condi-
tions are Improving in the JuRrez
Aiufrict. Advices from Chihuahua say
s.severy available man Is operating IN
the locality OF the supposed where
abcnts of villa, and General Gutierrez
- givtng every proof OF his sincere
co-operation."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
WALKED sh Miies to We'd.

Blueneld, w. Va, April I1.-Miss
Myrtle pendieten. pretty sevteen-
yeer-oId girl, and Richard Harold,
thirty-nve years old and blind. of
Letcher County, eloped. The girl elud-
ed her parents and walked seven miles
over rough, muddy roads TO cawan
Creek 10 Join her lover, and the two
walked through The snow over almost
impossible roads thirty five miles into
Wise County. Va, where they were
married
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
Arrived at Fredericksburg.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
Fredericksburg. Va, April IL
Miss Nell Richardson and Mrs. Burke.
who are making a tour OF the United
States in the interest of woman's suf-
frage, and who expect to be in st.
Louis at the Democratic Convention
and also In Chicago at the Republican
Convention. reached here today in the
Golden F1ier." twenty-four hours
late. which they say is due to the
lawfully horrid" roads between Wash
ington and Fredericksburg. They
were called upon by local enthusiasts
and this evening made addresses at
various points in the city. They were
very cordially received by citizens.
The difficulties which they encoun-
tered on the route. especially the bad
condition of the roads, could only
have been overcome by the greatest
determination, and their ability to
surmount such hardships won them
sympathy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
Woman IN Paw AIimony.

Seattle, Wash, April 11.-Unless
Mrs Mary Jane Wedgwood, sixty
years old. pays s2S alimony before
March 10 to her ex-husband, William
Wedgwood. sixty-six years old, she
will be punished for contempt OF
court, providing that she cannot show
that she Ia unable to make the pay
ment. The Wedgwoods We're mar
ried nearly thirty-flve years ago. Mrs.
wedgwood recently obtained a d.
vorcs. custody OF two children. title
to lodging house and twenty acres
of land. but the court ordered her to
pay her ex-husband s25 a month ALI
tnony during the rest of his life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
NOW DECLARED THAT
CONTINUED From First Page)

Even though the weight Of evidence
nyeaentsa supports the torpedo theory,
n was nointed out that tho nted
states could not accept this as nun
lapal nronf and brand the German
government as a fa}Ther IN entering
sts denials. 20
The alternative course suggested II
shs Sussex case Is not shown 10 pe
conclusive. ~ that the United states
shall noint 10 the stNty-iVe reporter
cases Of vessels destroyed hy mines
mr. torredoes since the new submarine
~empaiSn was launched month nEo
ss evidence that. German mas not
lived up to her pledges.
what form this proposed action
would take has not been made clear
II In not stated whether the indict-
rnsnt drawn up. with each separate
case of mine or torpedo attack CON
stitutins a separate count. would ne
embodied into final note TO tine
german government, or whether II
we,1Id be presented 70 Congress ny
the President in a formal statement
Of the case as preliminary 10 ma!
action.
The view IN Tentonic circles is that
neither course will he carried out.
The German contention IS that he
Sussex was sunk by q mine. German
of7srials insist that when the facts
become known this will he definitely
proved.
Protection for LINERS" Only.
Az for the Englishnan. Manches-
ter Engineer. Berwindale and Eagle
Point the German view is that these
vessels. being. freighters, never have
been promised immunity from sub
marine attack in the negotiations be-
the United States and Germany.
~~- On this point there Is disagreement.
The state Department holds that
5ermany's assurances cover ell UNI
armed merchant vessels German or
fic.als insist shat the pledges given
in the Lusitania and Arabic cases,
governing submarine warfare in, the
British war zone, refer only to lin
srs'-~a term which Germany Claims
covers only passenger vessels The
assurances given by Germany govern
ing submarine warfare in the hedl-
ferranean cover both passenger yes
sells and freighters German officials
explain this difference by stating that
in the Mediterranean Germany con-
siders international law governs
while in the British war zone Ger
many lis conducting a war OF reprisal
against an Illegal food blockade ana
therefore IS not bound 10 extend Inn
rnurisay 10 vessels rarryinE5 aid ana
somfor to the enemy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
british STEAMER EIILAsT,
RELIEVED TO BE!

London, April 11.--Iloyd's Il,
the British steamship Ella ~
missing and presumably ha q
sunk. All hands have been Z
up. The Eiiaston was unarBe
The Dutch steamship ri
which struck a mirA Oft the Sell
lands last week. has been be
Her cargo is damaged by wate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
AUSTRO-ITALIAN FRONT
SCENE OF ACTIVITY.

Rome. April 1I.-0fficial: Between
the Adiga Valley and the Sugama VAL
ley the Austrians opened fire on our
positions with their high-powered bat
teres. Our reply was effective. Our
fire caused several vast CONGREGATIONS
in the vicinity of Calceranica and Sc
riously damaged Fort Lueerne.
Yesterday artillery of both sides was
very active along the whole Isonzo
front, especially on the heights north
west of GoriZiaS
on the Carso Plateau our batteries
effectively shelled some Austrian
columns marching from Oppachias to-
ward Ella.
Last night some enemy seaplanes
bombarded the town of Grade. No
casualties nor damage resulted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

demand for being expunged from the
permanent record OF the House. The
words were read TO the HOUSE and
stricken from the record on viva
vcce vote. Mr., Moore declared that
he was attempting 20 withdraw the
words even while Mr.. Madden was
demanding that they be taken down.
and said afterwards that he had no
Intention OF rejecting on the Illinois
representative, but was speaking face
tiouslv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
LEADERS OF JUAREE
PLOT ARE EXECUTED.

IN Paso, April 1.-THE three lead
er~ of the DIaE plot TO seiGe Juarez
and overthrow the Carranza garrison
there last Sunday, were executed oy
the Airing sauAd in Juarez early today
They were Nicholas Chavazarria' Jose
laxz Bornel and Florencio Hernandez.
The condemned men confessed the p'o'
before they were executed. other NICK
scans were implicated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
ua.,an, ra, rrihntc--nnrned OIt.

Ell Paso, Tex Apru Ii oh''' ''iD-
4ion Of the burning of tne Dura lileo
Lumber Company's plant AT pa' @isso
5s-stv on March 81 was received here
sosav NV officials ef the corporation.
The miami was valued at $l,000,0Oo.
" is understood that refusal TO pay
trihnsA money to the Arrie,a BTothefs
was the direct cause Of the FIRE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
Sullivan Controls nlinoi. situatten.

Chicago. April II,--Hariy RETURNS
from the presidential primaries
the State indicated that the
Roger sullivan faction would control
the Illinois delegation to the Nationsl
Democratic Convention.
On tho Republican side John NJ. Har-
Ian, who stumpad the State as Roose-
Welt man. appeared likely to get place
among the States big eight" as q
delegate at large
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. April z, 1919

1. For a few days. everything APP
pears quiet. and then some little in
significant fire starts up and before
the firemen have time 20 clean their
apparatus or secure needed rest. the
alarms will come In at an annazins
speed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
Pet Mouse Saves Nine.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Apr. 11.--A pet
hite mouse save dthe lives of nine
persons the other day when tho home
of Thomas Dromecks caught fire. The
mouse ran across the baby's face: 1t
cried and awakened the mother. who
alarmed the household,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

Harrison. N. j., April lin Har-
rIson kicking ones mother costs sac.
Kicking ones stepmother costs &lo,
Joseph Gendenski was arrested on the
former charge. Judge Branegan fined
him $50.
But I'm not his mother" interposed
the woman, I'm his stepmother."
Then make the fne $1o," decreed
the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
nlneen and Naliin in Boston.
she Has Rare Collection.

Oliver, Ga, April 11.-Mrs. John H.
Ash, living near here. has an unusual
collection OF stuffed birds and animals
They are mounted In her parlor and
hall rooms and attract visitors The
collection includes owls, wildcats,
squirrels, moles, herTons, hawks.
ouails, tays, mocking birds bluehirds
and thrushes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
Oldest Bubble In the World.

London, April 11.--Sir James De-
war, the famous scientist. has amused
London by exhibiting the oldest soap
bubble in the world. II has lasted q
month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

Arrested Tor DesertinG Wfvee.
Especial TO The Richmond virginfan.l
Baltimore, Nd, April l1.---Arthur
Hicks and David Farmer. of RichmeHd,
were arrested here today for desert
ing their wives In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
Locked To ON Cutting cs.r~e.

L.Ockod Up ON CutSthB ChAF1e.
Walter Harris, colored. was locked
up at the Second Police Station last
night on charge Of feionioua assault
with a razor upon Joseph Winston.
colorsd. Harris was arrested by Pc
iiceman Gerrtng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

London. April 1t.--Mrs Waldorf AS
tor. daughter-in-law OF Baron &Rtor,
Of Hever. formerly william Waldorf
Aston of New York. gave birth today
10 a son. This Is the fourth grand
child of tho self-expatriated New York
multi millionaire. william Waldorf As-
tor. who on last New Years Day was
made A baron by the British King.
Waldorf Aston himself is member
Of Parliament. having been since 1911
n member from Plymouth. He Is "a
leader in many activities In London.
and an officer In the famous Royal Life
Guards
Mrs waldorf Aston was Miss Nannto
Langhorne, one Of the LAnghorne ais
ters OF Virginia, famous for their
beauty. The Astors now have four
children. a son horn In 1907, daughter
in 1909, a con in 1912, and the newly
born son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

Continued From First Page)
bee to sound in the ears of the
Hubites.
Larry Cheney Is tipped as the slab
bling choica Of MANAGER Robinson. The
ex-Cub Is reputed to be back in his
best stvtde,. With 5Hke Daubert.
White and others TO: fcroe the assault
on Richard from the Bronx, Uncle
Wilhert is reasonably certain he Is
drawing the long end of the odds.
Big Jeff Tesreau Is the advance Sc
lection for Manager McGraws forces
In their battle with Patrick Moran'R
companions. All JEFF Ia asked to do
IL hold the Phillies in check while the
Giants arc peeling the epidermic from
the manly form of the celebrated Gro
Yer Cleveland Alexandes In other
words. the Giants on their very frsr
time out are to tackle the very best
of the 1918 National League season.
Going at a Dizzy Pace.
The Phillies have been travelling at
dizzy pace through their exhibition
series. They began 10 set Alright any
public opinion that they were cheese
champions by hammering the Cubs into
a long dTa Vpsf- out Ku omission wIta
seven straight defeats in the Florfda
camps But for all that the Giants IRE
%llHnR 10 take NuelF chances on n
fifty-nfty split
This afternoon In the Yale engage
ment Lobert sustained an injury which
Is expected to keep him out of the line
up in the opener. Young Brainard will
cover third in the event Hans Is un-
able to work, The rest of the Giant
battle front will DO unaltered. with
Tesreau hitting on six cylinders the
bunch shoulds furnish all the excite
ment that Quaker City fans can as
simulate in a single afternoon.
The weather man has promised ia
vorable conditions for the FIRST blow
off. An active breeze made the situa-
tion q bit uncomf Portable for PLAYERS
and fans alike this afternoon in the
final workouts. hut fair and warmer"
is the tip for tomorrow.
Umpires Announced.
New York. April 11.--President Ban
r. johnson, Of the American League
has announced the following assign
ments of umpires for the opening
games tomorrow:
Connolly and Owens in New York.
Evans and Chill at Cleveland.
Hildehrand and O'Loughiin In Chica-
go.
nineen and Naliin In Boston.
New York, April iI,-Presldent Ten
err announced tonight the following
assignments of umpires cor the open
ing games of the National League to-
morrow:
KLEIN and Fmslie at Brooklyn
Rieler and Harrison at Philadelphia.
Byron and Quigley at Cincinnati.
| O'Day and Nal Eason at ST. Louis.
suhatttute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
ASH ON HORSEH|DE

Continued From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
ALDERMAN VOTE To

Continued From First Pags).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
TWO MINERS KILLED
BY GAS EXPLOSION

ia Trur. fire boss. and Frank A.
nlaker rcpairmhn. Of the Durham
niue at Durham. Wash. near
Setback. we're killed Monday short.
~ afier noon by gas explosion.
The miners were attending la.
Dor day celebration at Dceplake.
and only three men we're In the
mine al the time OF the explosion.
President FiyKik Joined a reseu.
Ing party about 80 .. M when
the news Of the accident reached
the picnickerx AMI went TO Dur.
ham.
The accident would never have
occurred. said F1yzik. had the
mine been In operation. The fans
we're shut off when the men went
off shin, This allowed the coal
gas TO accumulate and the torches
Of Trux and BlRkcr igni,cd H."