davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
COLORADO COAL
MEN VISIT HERE
eAIuIOX COUNTY METHODS RI,V.
EI.ATIskN 40 TiStM.
tHcc Back Home the Ccnissniaf
states biggest Propcrhrs Arc to
Adopt Machines For CuHlng Iiack
Dianoads That Are New ln i.r NJ
Chrar Greek and Castle Gate Mines.

~ l. Matteson. assistant general
manager Of the Colopado Fuel and
Iron company with offices at Denver.
colo. and George s. Thompson. chief
electrician Cor the company. recently
visited the clear creek and Castle
Gate properties OF. Utah Fuel con-
pany To- see for themselves the prac-
teal workings of the new cutting
machines In use locally with the idea
Of adopteinR one or the other IN the
mines Of the Colorado company. At
Clear Greek Utah Fuel company IL
using the Jeffrey and az Castle Gate
the Goodman straight face ovcrcut-
tiers that take from five 60 seven and
half feet Of coal above the flooring
The visitors were well plsased with
what they saw under the chaperunage
Of J. =. Thompson. general supcrin-
tcndcnt aud stated while here that
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
would begin ut once the use Of one or
the other ~ these machines. They
Compiimcnted Utah Fuel company
management on the modern methods
of mining and frankly stated that the
Utah camps which they visited are In
many respects ahead Of the Colorado
ones
Assistant General Manager Matte
SON. ~ we'll 49, chief Electrician
Thompson. are most optimistic over
the Rockefeller plan recently inau-
Ruratcd In the camps of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company. and believe
u will ultimately work out o. the
good OF all. Prohibition has made
things around the Colorado camps
better. The former saloon buildings
are turned into club houses pool halls
and the like and In some instances
Young Mems Christian asaocia lions
occupy the former gin miir' build
inRu. Company houscn an being
fenced. bathrooms put In all Of them
occupied by employees. and generally
better conditions inauguratcd as fast
~ the work can be done. Before pro-
lhibition In Colorado. trouble was had
In working the mines nc many camps
because 81 the Saturday and sunday
dSunkn Now all this n done away
WIKI and the men and their families
are wearing better clothes and con-
Huming more and better victuaiH.
About the only thing the working
men and the operators have to fear ~
the control of delegates from the
unions ~ reason of the professional
aRitatur. who " never entirely salts
fled with endcavors Tor bsttcrment.
hut would Ty a. run things along lines
not always sanctioned BY the miners
and In which the latter In most eases
haH very little a. tay. The real test
81 The Rockefeller plan will not come
until January. 1915. when new com
tract between the miners and The OPP
orators IL 10 be drawn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
Tl,ou.ands OF Ncrc. Withdrawn.

Approximately thirty-two thousaad
agreH ~ the public domain In summit
county and In Northern Uintah coun-
~ have been withdrawn from entry
by executive order ~ President VIII
son. AZ set forth In communication
received recently ~ n. Stanley Hin
richs. chief ~ the Salt Lake city field
division of the United States land Of
flee. II IN explained that the lands
ARE withdrawH until such time aH they
may be classified with reference TO
zeal deposits by experts 81 the United
States geological survey,
The lands withdrawn begin at Coat
willie ana extend directly westward to
a point south OF Elizabeth Mountain
In summit county, Then they con-
tinue directly west from Elizabeth
Mountain Co Manila In tintah county.
Designation ~ the lands Withdrawn
ar. Township I Nath. Range 9. q. \.
.. 10 and ~ East ana Township 2
North. Ranges n, ~, 10, 81, rs and
10 East
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
TunHcl Work AZ Mcfarland.

The two prospect tunnels started az
Mcfarland last fall and the work On
which IL being done by contract with
a. bird of salt Lake CITY h going
along well and each OF the hores II
int the hi'l about fifteen hundred
sect The tunnels are eight by twelve
feet and where they will stop depends
entirely upon what h encountered nH
the work progresses. The contractor
IL working about forty-five men on
the job, half of whom are Austrians
and the remainder Americans, prin-
cipally recruited from the metal mines
OF the state. iiird was here sunday
en- route a. his home al Zion fof "A Few
days. H. expects 10 increase the
force shortly probably In the next
week or 50. The Mohrland mine h
one of four OF the United States Fuel
company and has had a steady outnut
all winter when the mine II idle
ia h ON account of shortage of rail-
road ears orders are booked ahead
for king Coal"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
QUARANTINE Of
DOGS PROPOSED
PURPOSE Oh PROBATION ~ ri
PREVENT RABIES.
Objection Made To Permitting Guar
dians OF fiockS Entering Utah
Prom the state OF Nc,ada-shccp-
men General, Approve 90 the rian
Outlined ~, Government Oniciai~

when sheep begin returning o. the
Utah ranges from the Nevada deserts
soon they may not De- accompanied hy
dogs " suggestions made by g. 49,
Stewart. secretary uf the Utah Wool
RTowcrs' association, can boz put into
effect Stewart believes that Hcnti.
mCnt In favor uf the faithful shepherd
dog should boz brushed aside and that
al dogs that have rulluwcd Utah
fluvks On the Nevada deserts should
not be- permitted a. cross the Utah
line. but should be- impoundcd SOME,
where IN Nevada
This says Stewart. should be- ron.
sidcrcd necessity fur immedint" Ar.
ton Co prevent .iho spread at rabies
from Nevada a. Utah. he says that
owners ~ dngs sn impuundcd should
be- required o. feed them ana pay fuT
their care until such time ~ II may he
determined whether they have been
infected with IahirH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

health Officers In Utah will attend.
Precautions about safeguarding
against rabies and for prompt reports
a. the state board Of any cases where
human beings are bitten by animals.
together with arrangements Tor scnd-
ing the brains Of the suspc, ted ami
mails e. Salt Lake city for cXamina-
ton. will be- impressed upon the local
Officers The state board has received
word from richmond that the two
men bitten hy a sick COW there had re-
turned e. their homes In Idaho.
They propose taking the PaHtcut
treatment for rabies when they Rci
there. Ur. ~ a. McQuinston. u Ncter.
mary having examined IN" spine of
the offending bovine. claiming a.
have discovered evidence 81 rabies
The head 1T the cow was examined 10y
Dr y. l. DANES state hactcriulugist
who found No traces.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

The COW which hit two men recent
IS aud was believed Co have been NJ
flirtcd with rabies. but upon cNamin-
alton ~ the head by the department
~ harterioloFi was declared o. be-
free from rahid Infection. b. now de-
clared a. have suffered from rabies
by br. MyQuistun. q veterinary SUR
gcon at Richmond. who diagnosed the
ease.
The raw was owned by farmer In
Cache county. aud the ,wn men bitten
were residents ~ Idaho. They lcft
Tor home after being bitten and on
recommendation 81 Dr r. a. beatty
took the puHtcur treatment provided
hy the Idaho university Tho recon.
msndutiun WAS made ~ prccautinn
regardless ~ whether the animal de-
yclppcd rabid symptoms nr not
br Realty h. in. receipt of word
from pr McQuiston that the latter
had examined "a portion ~ the spinal
cord ~ the COW ana had found posi-.
tive evidence ~ rabies Three other
COWS owned hy the same man died
just after the first one was Killed. and
these three animals showed the same
symptoms ~ the one that bic the
men.
In the event that Dr. McQulston'i
diagnosis n correct. the cas- of the
Cache county COW II the first ease ol
rabies 90 have been found In Utah.
Smoke Fix Pride Cigar. Tel 49,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
LOCAL MINING CAMPS
SHOW LARGE TONNAGE

Superintendent Ten Eyck. Assistant
Superintendent Durkin and chief KS
patshcr O'tauEhiin of the Denver and
itio urnnde az Helper recently put In
couple of days supervising an out
psf" test at the min" at StorrH and
Standardyille.
The Denver and kio urande appor-
tionH ears o. the different camps ac-
cordinK Co the number OF tons of coal
taken out per day, and the test was u
determine the number of cars per day
a. which each Sas entitled,
The test at storrH showed tom
mage ~ sixteen hundred and twenty
four tons Monday. and fourteen hum
dren and nineteen tons Tuesday, while
STANDARDIZED output was seventeen
hundyrd and nineteen tons Monday
and sixteen hundred and forty-tWo
tons on Tuesday 81 lasN week.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

Black aud white checked suitlng y
cleverly tailored to produce this jaunty
costume with bobbcd jacket and
Eathcr full. plain skirt The coats
fullness has been ended In m interest
Ing gussct that buttons down onto the
front The high collar. the yestcc and
pointed cuffs give nm attractive color
nstc IN m Illuminated embrsldcry
which II repeated on the band OF the
modified tam 10 smart with It's winey
brush atop, ror young ladies this suit
w1l give the best OF satisfaction both
for style and durability.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

drafting an anthracite wage scale will
hs begun.
The soft coal agreement. In addition
to all the Increases announced ycstvr-
day for producing coal On thu run 81
mine basis In the four states involved.
provides that the block coal districts
of Indiana shall continue upon the
present screen coal basis and the pick
mining rate In the block coal districts
shall be advanced five cents ton aud
nschinc mining four cents a ton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
SUPREME Court RESTORES
CASte AGAINST MITCHELL

WASHINGTON. u. g.. March H.
The supreme couVt today Restored Ca
its docket for re-argumsnt the ease of
the liitchman Coal and Coke COM
pnny against John Mitchell. Secretary
Wilson and others, involving the ques-
ton of whether the United Mine
Workers n organized In contraven-
tion of the sherman antitrust law.
An appeal from the United States
circuit court In favor 81 the union
was dismissed Tor want at jurisdic-
ton, hut the supreme court retained
Jurisdiction of the ease by granting
a writ ~ certiorari because uf the i'm
purtancc of the question.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
Vnmeron WorLIng slcndIll

General Superintendent He'll OF the
Cameron Coal company, above Castle
Gate, was down from there last Mon
day evening 70 sun representa-
tive he stated that his company Il
working around hundred miners az
this time and that the output of cosl
is above five hundred tons daily si1
DAYS "A week ana sometimes seven are
gotten in 10y the miners. The COM
pany has orders ahead FOR coal which
~ no more come In, viii keep things
going well into April Mrs. Bell ac-
companied her husband o. Price and
both returned o. camp Tuesda" fore
noon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
NOTICE To WAITER rSrHL.

State Engineers office. Salt tAbl
city. Utah. Feb. ~. 1915. No,ic q
hereby given chat u. o. TvusI
whose postofficc addrcEH ls Ksts|
worth. Utah. has made applisaussl
In accordance with the rcquirensgi)
~ the Compiled Laws Of Utah. iifi
a. amended by the Session Law "A
Utah. 1909. 1911 and 1915 % II
prupriate one 90 cubic-foui NJ vNsl
per second from an unnamed spH,f)
In Trail Canyon. Carbon C1lst
Utah. Said spring ISSUES nt a pssi
which lies 2bSO feet north and 81
feet west ~ thu southeast corner II
the southwest quarter ~ See ~
Twp. ~ South. Range \ East al
Lake base and meridian. The ulKl
viii be- diverted az the spring "A
conveyed by means 81 u ditch ~
distance ~ ~. 100 feet and there ~
from March 18th o. October sist =
elusive. of each year. a. irrigais "
acres 81 land embraced In the ha'fi
west quarter 90 Sec. 3. TWP. ~ $40
Range \ East. Salt Lake base n
meridian, This application T. 90
mated In the state engineer off- =
No. $500. Al protests against
granting ~ said application. siasit
the reasons therefor. must De- ma
hy affidavit In duplicate, HrrnmpiHs
by Zee 81 t2,S0. and filed 10
office within thirty (3ol days ~
the completion 81 the puhIlcaiish
this notice. W. -. iiEEi,s STATE p.
ginser.
Date ~ first publication fss =
1915, date ~ completion 20 Inbtr
ton March 20. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
Dlngnostlc Report.

l.. y. Fricks, surgeon ~ the United
States public health servirc who gain
ed national distinction hy isolnting
the micro-organism that caused spot
ted fever II 60 come a. Utah aud
other Western States Ia investigate
the presence OF rabies, Word to that
effect was received from Rupert Blue
surgeon general, nnd hy Or r. 49,
Beatty, secretary of the state board
81 health Surgeon Liston Paine. Who
was In Utah and Idaho last year work
ms on the spotted fever investigation
viii assist pr. tricks In the rabies In
NrstlEaInn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
MEANS MILLIONS To THE
COAL MINERS or TIM EAST

NEW YORK. March lO.-The soft
coal agreement. which viii add from
$4,000. 900 60 S2O,OO0,OOO 10 the In
comes OF the mine workers OF West
eTn Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois. was signed here yesterday.
subject 20 a referendum vote OF all
the bltuminous miners In the United
states. without any formalitles, John
p. White, president OF the miners
union. signed the agreement before
entering the conference at which
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
TIE CoURr or LAST REsoRr.

Around the stove 81 the crossroads
grocery Is the real court OF last re-
sort. Tor II finally oyerrules all others.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been brought before this court In al
most every crossroads grocery In this
country where man expects 90 receive
fuli value for his money, and has al
ways received d favorable verdict. II
Is In the country where man expects
10 receive fun value Tor his money
that this remedy n moss appreciated.
Obtainable everywhere. -Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
nnlc. nckI nI.crImInnlnr,.

WAsHINGToN. u. C.. March g.
Rates of the Colorado and southern
and other roads on coal from South
Canyon. colo, Ca Wyoming, South pa-
kota. Nebraska and Kansas have been
found unjustly discriminatory by the
Interstate commerce commission In so
Jar as they exceed rates from Walsen-
burg. Colo. 10 the same points 10y
more than twenty-five cents per net
ton
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
Formulating Way, aud Means.

Stewart has conferred with pr. r.
u. Beatty, secretary ~ the state board
of health In reference a. his plan. IN.
Realty h. formulating ways aud means
FOR impuundlnE the dogs sheepmen
who have wintercd their flucks on the
Nevada deserts ARE reported a. be- Ia
Norahlc O. the plan and also o. have
offered a. assist In the dos quaran-
tine measure.
:, T. Piper of the United states bio.
logical survey who was In Salt Lake
cts recently o. assist la the campaign
against the spread 81 rabies by coy
otes has sent out u warning that great
care must bee exercised a. prevent In
fectcd dogs passing into Utah with
shesp from Nevada
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

Rabies viii probably be the an i'm.
portant topic % be discussed lv the
health Officers of the state when the,
hold their annual couN ention IN Salt
Lake CITY next month. The conven-
tiOn viii De held about the middle OF
Aprn, on dates 90 be- determined later
and win last two days. IL win be mi,
der the auspices OF the state bourd of
health. IL Is expected that an the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

tive signers for further informats,i
NOTICE. TO CREDToRs-EsTATp
of Karen Frandsen. Deceased. cree.
itors will present claims. with youa.
crs. To- the undersigned ut his re-.
dencc In Price. Carbon county UuA
on or before the 10th day OF tanuar.
1917. GEORGE q. Fi,ANpsEN. Al.
ministrator OF the Estate 90 Kafr
FrandHcn. Deceased.
Date 81 first publication March H.
1919. Date 81 last publication Aps
z. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

Legal blanks OF every description
and legal blank backings. The Sun
Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

Smoke Elk Pride CIGAR, Td IS;
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

Smoke FIX Pride Cigar, Tel IS;,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
PRopNTE AND GUARDI,NSIu,
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the r,,u,
tive signers for further informats,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
BELIE,E COnIuEIit
NAiDEH OEE CtI'ES

MEM YORK, March 3. \ report that
German commerce raider or prize
Was lurhiuS of cape Henry. awaiting
" favorable chance To make u dash for
Newport News or Norfolk, was brought
here to-day 10y Captain MuukcwitY. uf
the liull- lnSuiar 'incI CRAY son. arriv-
'u" here from Ioiio Rico.
Captain Muuk"wiiz said that carly
yesterday the SECOND officer reported a
m!stcr,ous light /" the east. which he
could not make out. Thc light was
moving eastward, and Captain M,iukc-
when ~ second IiGh, appeared close
L" 'hr port side ;nd apparently H,uN.
HS Westward Euih li=h.s di*nppcarc,j
Il" SuId'uiN ~ they hnI Appeared
On january -, Captain Munkcwitz
SAID when he WIS practically in tho
s7'm" position. several white lights
w"r" observed TO the east. These
lights merely flashed into view and
then vanished, aud were succeeded bv
Il =r""m t-hi from u vessel which
crossed th" bows "f tie ,:invSou. cN
chao-'uE siguHls With TIA. shin To tn,
cast iu the Morse uulr.
II WAS - few DAYS after this iha,
the Appam took refuge in HAMPTON
Roads. Captain Munkcwitz said heavy
weather aud clouds prevailed off the
Virginia coast. and that he was salts
fed th" vessels whose lights he had
sccu w"r" tryin. to keen their move.
mcnts secret. lie tcit sure that the
lights did not belong to British
cruisers. as these patrol ships mako
no secret OF their movements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
RELIEF FOR ARMENIANS
Their Icpnrtnii"" From Turkey Eu,I,
~ Nrsuit OF Ncpcatrd Protests
D.. nitcd states.

WASillNGTrN. March . Repeated
protests hN United states rcpr"scm,n-
tivcS finally hav" brought about an
end Of tn. deportation or Arn,cuiams
from Tur<", Hoffman rhilip. Amcri-
can charge d'aftaircs at c"ustantinorlc.
"a the 1haoMr,> OF Ambassador Morrcn-
thau. notified tho State pcpartmcn, to-
day that Ia" had been informed hy tho
Turkish Minister Of Foreign Affairs
that uo more Arncuiaus would hc de-
ported.
The Turkish minister further stated
that Cnth"lir aud I'r"t"stnnt Armcuiums
VIII" have been Ncrurtcd viii hc al
lowed I" return TO the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
Losses on Prouence
in Rec ent Disaster
Exceed 3, 100 Liues
Nearly Double Titanic Gas
ualtiey; Greatest Ocedn
Tragedy o(Modern
| ines.

'Nh'7' Ni''" - ~ We ""''"'i'''"
at Tho ,-rrn,>h NUiHtry Of Marine to-
d., ma, ,no,o u.ro nc,r,, 900 ,,.,
' Wv "'N'''"'H
fr"'cnc" when sh" MAS sunk in the
Mediterranean on Tcbruary .G
!, ,,,s seated ,ba, ~, h,.,r1 ,no ,.roy-
H''' " '''' '"'''
'""ia' Infantry Regiment the Third
Battalion ih" Sc"""d Company "f ''c
flrSt Battalion. the second Marhir'-
'"h '''p'n am" ono 'N'r" '"npH"H
As tho N,ni.,ry of Marine -, ron.
ru,r,. 30 .,,u,urr.d ,n,, ,,o ruu,,,r
of survivor. ,r Mo r.r,ycu.c ,;..,r
,ns ce,i,n,,ca 81, s., :, :; ;,Ii,oI ,,
,ho forc,,;,,. n,,,I ,,.,
Of 3lan Iivos ,y.rc los,
rhc los. ar mar. ,n,u IN, ,;,.,, :,
tho sinking Of Tho rrcu.b n,xili,,.v
cruiser I,rnycr.c ,l,. ..rc.,,,
disaster or mo,ic,r limo. In ,nc
nrcsor, rho ,,,,.c,, n,r,i,o, ,;,
ever lost i'm ono wrcc,t w,. who, ,,.
whi,c star l,ncr Ti,gni, s,ruck -,
hor.. off ,I;a \ovro,,,,iI.,,d h,,,. ,,
April !, IoIa ami .,,k vi,h Jo.,,t,
loss Of l,.5 rnc rescued ,,,,,I,.r.I
1i&
rho French ,Iiuis,,y az Marine b,d
rr.yious,v is.uc., -, ,,o,o,r,
the number Of r.rso,s ON ,h, prov.
cur, when sh, wen, doup rho vase,
however. when i'm tho ,r,nx,,io,tic
service couI,I corr, I Goo n.rsor. -;
.lnIin.. ,bc .rcw ,nJ :, r,. hoo, o
s,imcd that. as she Was ,r,nsno,,i,u
,roon. hc,v,cu nn,, ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
AMi:NDNENT> TO ONr:-Qi %ItT
SECTION VOTED DOW y

To strike out tho section allowing
III" shipment 10 am Individual in tho
state Of on" quart of whisky. ono gal
Ion of wine and three gallons Of beer
IN ,hrt" DAYS. offered by Delegate
Myers OF Richmond. auL Killed by a
recorded vote "f - "a -.
To reduce the maximum amount Of
whisky that may hc shipped 30 AN in
'iiNidu:l Within a single month 10 ono
cjlI offered hy Delegate Myers. aud
laughed down hy an overwhelming
majority
7" increase the maximum permissible
LIQUOR allowance per month to hall a
gallon, offered by Delegate Gilpin. OF
CLARKE. aud scut 10 tho morcuc with
tho xiii
7" STRIKE out the provision placing
on amy person found grinding malt the
burden OF proof To show that such NAL;
Is not :" hc used in Violation Of the
act. offered hy Delegate Cook. OF Ma,t-
son. aud rejected overwhelmingly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
bORtii tRRAU.NS SENATE:
ron ITS ENASl\E ACTION

senator ';"r"h. OF Idaho. arraiEned
tue senate for what he characterized
as It's cvasivc action. lie said hs
would rather have battlcships sunk
than TO have the honor Of this Senate
compromised before the world"
On the other hand. Senator Kern,
tn" majority leader, upheld tho action.
asserting that 1t would proclaim, to all
nations that the prcsidclt. in exercis-
inG his constitutional powers in the
conduct OF negotiations with them,
spoke mot for himself not for his
party. hut for ALL the people OF his
country. who arc prepared TO back him
with their lives III an ins!s;cnce on
American rights
EntphaticallS asserting that there
could he no. confusing ot tho Senate
action because of technical parlia
mcntary cntanElamcuts. Senator Lodge.
OF Massachusetts. ranking Republican
member of the Foreign Relations Com
miucc. said tho Senate had Eons on
record as "opposinS warning 10
Americans and against iuterfcrencs
with the executive"
Tho action which eHoctually dispossd
OF tho Gore resolution was complex
sne Senator Stone moved to brtng the.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
HOUSE WILL FULLY MEET WILSON'S WISHES
IN VOTE ON WARNING RESOI LUTON TO-DAY
Germans Give Ground
Before Vicious Attacks

L mont. which is in tho hnnds
Of the Germans. Is raging battle
Of Grcnt intensity. Having captured
the village nnd extended their liurs
west and south. the terminus were
fnrrcd fO give ground before vicious
ntfncks OF the French. who rcrninrd
pnrt Of the terrain they hnd lost.
The lighting here is pr"rrcJing un-
nbnicd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
JITNEN TAN NH. rO
fnNJ, u Uu-nk y

To-day several companion measures
sponsored hy Senator STROBE. of Am
NcrSi. which deal with the employ
mont and compensation "f converts
aud ihc relief "f their destitute ;lc-
p"ndcuts VIII he taken up as special
aud continuing orders. The bill pro
posing To tax jitncys as common car
ricrs viii also he considered to-day
y JOINT resolution iutrodnccd csior-
day by senator Gum. Of iIcnriCo. crcat-
iuG u commission. to &c composed of
INC Governor, two members .of tho
i|"uS" Of Delegates ANA one Of tNc
senate. TO formulate plans FOR holding
an inexpensive cclcbrat ton OF the tor
centennial OF tho General Assembly Of
Virginia. was unanimously ado cd by
both houses, The first representa- tive
lawmakinr holy IN America hold us
initial session At Jamestown. Va. ~
July. 1919.
The following resolution. introduced
by Senator Trinkle. was also adopted:
Continued on Third Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
BAY STEAMER ASHORT
CT. az uaiiim"rc. WIN ManN I'a>
scngrrs. iinrJ nnd t'nst nn itar
ia Hampton Itoud,
Especial to Tho rtmcs-pispatch. !

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March -
The Chcsa apcakc Limo steamer City or
Ba altimorc, bound from Norfolk to
baltimore, with "a large number of
passengers went hard aground on
Ilamptou bar. il Hampton Roads, ,lnr-
inS Il heavy SnowSturn tonight The
coast guard Onondaga is standing by.
Two tugs have been asked for from
Nor yfolk