davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
Rinen I'm Consul carrancjsta I'm jefe de aduana
Sac6 Ia peor parte 81
primero que fus arras-
trs do y golpeado

Telegrama especial para la
PRENSA.
LAREDO, Tex, Fcbrero II.
-Esta noche dieron un triSte
esDectaculo el Se@or consul
carrancista MeIquiadeS Garcia
Y el senor Alfonso c. Villa
rreal eX-adminiStrad0r de Ia
Aduana de Nuevo Laredo. ri
hendo a puhetazos en- pIena
via publica por cuestiones per-
sOnaleS.
Ell escandaIo que Sc suscit6
con este motive fu6 magno
por cue todo el munGo Sc do
cuenta de 81 Y por Ia categoria
de las personals que intervi-
nieron en- Ia rina.
La peor parte la lIev6 el
consul carrancista quien fu6
golpeado duramente por Su
contrincante Y arrastrado entire
el sitio de coches Y autos que
Sc encuentra frente al merca-
do. lugar donde tuvo lugar la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
LIeqaron 800 h0mbres a
refOrzar Ia guarRiei6n de
n. Laredo
Ricaut dice que defende-
ra la plaza, hasta el Ill
timo mOrnento
Telegrama especial para LA
PRENSA.

PRENSA.
LAREDO, Tex, FebrerO II.
llegaron a Nuevo Lare-
do trescientos carrancistas con
artilleria a engroSar la guar
nici6n de la mencionada pO-
bIaci6n ante la prospective de
un possible ataque de los Willis
tas.
Alfredo Ricaut hizo decla-
raciones en- el Sentido de que
ell effective de las fuerzas con
que cuenta eS mas que sufi-
ciente para repeler cualquier
ataque que Sc le haga, pues
ha tornado todas las precau-
clones para hacer la defensa
de la plaza.
A pesar de las declaracio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
Juan CahraI, con tres mil
ilombres Sc diriijj2 a Mega
les, Sonora
ALI establecera su base
de operaciones para Ia
Campana
Teiegrama especial para LA
PEENSA.

Tciegrana especial para LA
PRENSA.
NOGALES, Son. Febrero IL.
Las fuerzas del jefe conven-
cionista Juan Cabral que tan
importantes hechos de armaS
han reaIizado en- los ultimoS
dias. acaban de llegar a la
hacienda de San Jose que Sc
encuentra cuatro Ieguas al
SuroeSte de NacO.
Dichas fuerzas son en- nUme-
70 de tres mil hombres y vie
nen al mando del general Je-
sus V. Truiillo quien es ell
segundo de Cabral y ha diri-
lido a esaS fucrzas durante la
campana que han venido ha-
ciendo en- Sonora.
Ell rumbo que traen las tro-
pas referidas es el de Nogales
cuya plaza utilizaran como
base de operaciones para la
campana que van a empren-
der contra las tropas de Ca
lies que Sc encuentran por
6Stos rumboS.
FL EOrreSDOnsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12

En- las ultimaS hOras de la
tarde de aver, eStuvimOs q Vi
star al senior icenciado don
Eduardo Tamariz, eX-Ministro
de Agricultural en- el Gabine-
te del General Huerta. LO ha-
llamos trabajando: revisaba
los ultimos articulos del Con-
curse de LA PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
Ell gobierno americana diirije en6rsicas NO.
tas AIemania Inglaterra
Dice paes respear bandera nercantes

la destruction de cualquier
barco por sus submarines Sc
ri motive de seriaS cOmplica-
clones entire los dos paises.
Los telegramas que cOntie-
nen las notas referidas fue-
ron enviados a los Embaja-
dores americanos en- Berlin Y
LondreS para que los presen-
taran a los respectivos gobier-
nos Y Sc cree que en- un breve
plazo Sc obtend:a Tespuesta
de ellOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12

~ =, ,o0,777CIi.DI0- 0.un+Oc -
los ,oiso : or o,,arr, ann on
- ao,aIIn. ,.,os ~ ,,o do ol,,,-
49,. ;ata,,, -.
,1,a,ah.r, .,, ;,+o,,,.o.;., di-
-. ,
5.f:5 ,5L;. o,,,
I-t,l y ..',l' l,l>'.l ~ ,aI;t;a ~;
-.o''.',. :I ...,,o4ss ,,,4o,.a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12

lara obrar con entera libertad
Y conforme a Su propio critic
rio. En- prueba de clio, min
gunaS inStruccioneS eScritas Sc
le han confiado al nuevo re-
preSentante, en- quien Wilson
tiene gran confianza.
TampocO Sc ha fijado ell
tempo que permanecera Mr..
West en- Mexico. nj aquel en-
que debera entrevistar a los
iefes revOluciOnarios. Por de
pronto Sc dirigira la capital
mexicana en- donde conferen-
clara con el Minisuo del Bra
sil, que tiene a su cargo los
intereSes americanos, y con el
consul Silliman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12

Yea usted-nos dijO-estoy
concluyendo mi labor, y muy
pronto enviaremOs al Direc-
tor nuestro fallO.
Encontramos magnifica la
oportunidad para hablar al
senior licenciado Tamariz So
bre ell asunto del dia: la Con-
venci6n pacifista. No negare-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12

las partidas carrancistas que
Sc encuentran en- ell camino
que ell iefe villista viene reco-
rriendo.
Segdn Sc sabe, ell proposito
final de Madero es poSesio-
morse de Nuevo Laredo con
obieto de extender ell trafico
ferrocarrilero hasta esta ulti-
ma poblacion, pues les esta
hacienda mucha falta la cOmu-
nicaci6n con los EStados Uni
dos en- los puntos de este rum
(Pasa a la Pag. g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12

c. De NENICO. Febrero II.
En- NADIA han cambiado las
lcondici0nes en- que Sc encuen-
ftra h&ce algun tempo eSta
ciudad. Los where's Siguen es-
I. caseandose ' los que Sc consj-
lguen son q precios fabUlosos.
LAS pocas enuadas que ha
habido de algunoS cereales Y
otros articulos de primera ne
cesidad han sid0 insufficient
tes para satisfacer Ia urgente
demanda que hay de eIlos.
e. pan Sc ha convertible en-
articulo de lujo, pues rara veZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
Hablando con el Sr. Licenciado Don
Eduardo Tamar1z
Estoy disposition de ayud medda de uerzas
cuaera empesa que enga po obeto la de la Repdbca

mos que ibamOs prevenidos
para abordar sobre question
tan importante.
All, 81. He visto que en- el
articulo editorial de LA PREM
SA Sc hace aiusi0n a mi per-
soma. Pero, dire a usted cue es-
toy alejado de la politica Y del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
No han ean1biadO las COntIiciOnes
en- Ia Capital de Ia RepibIica
Los viveres, especialmente el pan, escasean de
una manera atroz Zapatistas carranclStas
combaten en- los alrededores de Mexico
Cablegrana especial para LAPRENsA.

Sc le puede obtener. debido
a cue no ha podido conseguir-
se cue venga harina de los
punros productores.
Los combates entire zapatiS-
tas Y villistaS en- los alrededo-
res de Ia capital ocurren a dia-
rio ' todo clio le da un aspec-
to tritisimo, pues en- esas con-
diciones esta por demaS decir
cue todo moyimiento eSta pa
raiizado Y todos los especta-
culos han cerrado sus puer-
tas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12

(Pasa a la Pag ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12

(Pasa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12

(Pasa a la 8a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12

Pasa q Ia 8a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12

(Pasa a la Pag. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11
CREW WAS EXCITED, BUT
PASSENGERS WE'RE CALM

London. May 10.--Dr. ross. whose
home 10 in Montana, one OF the Lust
tania survivors. believes that the loss
Of life would have been much smaller
had the crew acted with greater calm,
He said today:
There was no panic among the pas
sengers. Indeed. there was more ex-
element among the crew. saw men
Of the crew running about half daxed,
instead of seeing to the proper launch
ing OF the boats. In fact most OF the
boats which were lowered were relsas-
ed by men passengers. with the help,
Of course, Of some of the crew.
IF the officers and crew had gone
10 the boats and handled them prop
eriy 500 more persons. and possibly
1000. might ha been saved. Some
OF the boats were badly constructed,
and their seams were starting.
with the exception OF two British
ships. which we sighted outside New
York harbor. we saw no warships at
any time during the voyage of the
Lusitania- Some OF my fellow pas
sengers told me that the officers re-
cesved a number of aerograms on Fri
day morning, the day Of the attack.
noticed an hour before the disaster
occurred that tho ship was taking a
snake-like course, but she made only
three or four turns and was going
quite slowly. probably little more than
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11
LUsITANIA DEATH list
REMAINS AT f,tS0

New York. May 10.-The dead of
the Lusitania remain at 1,l50, of
whom lis were proved to be Ameri-
can citizens. according to the latest
cable report to the Cunard line in this
city.
There were 1877 survivors. 465 pas
sengers and 3o2 crew. and 144 bodies,
nearly all of whom were buritd at
Queenstown today. OF this number
eighty eight were identified and fifty
six unidentified.
There are forty-seven injured in the
hospitals, thirty of whom are pas
sengers and seventeen crew.
1t is conceded by all officials and
by everyone else. except the anxious
searchers for relatives, that the total
numbe OF survivors will remain UNI
changed, and the recovered dead will
remain as 1t is until the ship herself
gives up her dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11
NOTICES OF TITANIC SUIT
ON WRECKED LUSTTANIA.

New York, May 1o.-In the mail
matter which the Lusitania carried
on her Hateful trip were the notices
sent to 500 European claimants in
the Titanic case notifying them that
the White Star lines action to limit
its liability in the sinking of the
Titanic would come up for argument
next Monday. Charles G. Birmingham,
attorney for the White Star line. in
formed Judge Mayer. of the United
States District Court. of this fact
today and secured an adjournment of
the case until June 2. Judge Mayer
will, however. take the testimony of
one witness next Thursday The wit
ness 10 an employees of the concern
which constructed - Titanic and will
be called by the sf1m1nahip company
to show that In tl1K 09nstruction OF
the vessel all kinds y pescaution was
taken to make tho cfA4k uAfe, and that
consequently the, sinking of the ves-
sci was not due to careiessness in this
respect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11

He let go the chair and II careened
down the deck and over into the sea.
THE list now increased enormously.
and ] was dashed against the rail of
the stairway leading to the boat deck
which was now awash. slid right
into the water. As / Was sliding
saw a boat and threw my pocketbook
into IL.
II found myself In a mess OF
tackle, rigging. and other wreckagel
but got to the boat 1 mentioned
which by now was waterlogged. 1t had
not been lowered, but still was attachj
ed by her loose. hanging tackle. to the
saloon deck. There was steward Id
her. clambered in and couple oj
minutes later there was a swarul
clambering around her. chiefly stokera
and trimmers. All OF these got In. Shd
the last boat on the deck.
In the Water at $50
"My watch stopped at just s:31
when / entered the water. Watched
carried by oAher OF the suryivord
stopped at the same time. 1t had heeI
only eight minutes since / saw thu
torpedo coming.
The overkanging tackle now wal
pressing the boat dangerously DOWN.
ward. A deck steward chopped I'D
away just In time. Then. as the, LusiI
tania toppled over. n long taut wjfe|
part of the funnel rigging, came ont(
the boat lenthwise. We managed Il
push the boat from Under IL, gettin1
the row locks under IL as Ii left vi
like huge, tight banjo string released
from q pluck. We sheered off 1ittl}
bit. then our worst danger was one Of
the huge tunnels. This was descending
on us steadily as the Lusitmnia leaned
over further and further. 1t seemed
impossible TO escape. but the funnel
just missed us. passing not more tina
a foot from some OF our heads.
I'VE were now working the heavf
oars, but made practically no progres
When the Lusitania went down shi
caused scarcely any vortex. but TIL
water boiled up in great masses in thu
sea around her. exactly like thS
Niagara rapids. When the sea becafnf
smooth again we could see hundred
Of heads and arms OF struggling VIC
Tins on barrels deck chairs, and a
the fiotsam and jetsam that had re
manned on the Lusitania above IN
water.
Died After Her Rescue.
MANY now climbed into the boat
A woman came up close by me, witt
froth coming from her mouth an
covering her face. T. pulled her in an
We managed to slide her down int
reclining posture. with her mead rest
ing on my legs at about the level q
the knees. There she died. We wer
all standing the boat was so full Their
was no room to sit down. The oar,
were so heavy and unmanageabfe an
the boat SO crowded that we mad
scar cely and progress. but had madI
some towards the lighthouse when
fishing smack picked us up about
p. NJ. The smack picked up four boat
In ell with a couple of hundred peopl4
The deck steward In our boat. writ
a name something like Wigham. III
tie chap with waxed moustache, wa
our sheet anchor. He took charge d
everything and cheered everyone uII
He had the heart of Hon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11

half her usual speed. The rear fun
mel was not smokinR."--
Describes MS Experience.
DR. Foss saw what he believed was
a boat about a mile away toward the
land. This object took parallel
course with the ship for q while and
finally disappeared. Describing his
experience In the water after the ship
lad been attacked, d.. Foss said:
II swan for one hundred yards. but
feared that would be drawn down
by the suction. and was glad when 1
reached a boat. IL WAC filled with vo-
men. The boat was leaking badly and
urged the women to help me bale
her out, but we had nothing with
which to bale except our hands. Be-
fore long the boat caps!zed Most
Of the women Srasped the upturned
boat and. as we were nearly all on
the same side our weight turned 1t up.
In trying to Chamber in the women
capsIzed the boat again. Only after
the boat had rcvoived in this way
half n dozen times were tho women
vino were left able to climb in again.
THE German ambassador called at
the state Department today and ex-
pressed deep rgret that the events of
the war had led to the loss of SO many
American lives"
THIS expression. IL was explained,
was personal and not in accordance
with any instructions the ambassador
had received from his government II
was learned that he discussed in
rather general way the German view of
the stage which maritime warfare had
reached.
NothimR Froma President.
This was the only Happening of the
day. The President went away to speak
at Philadelphia tonight. leaving his
chief official advisers still uninformed
as to what is in his mind or what plans
he is considering The President has
consulted no one; he has not even dis
cussed with his Secretary of STATE the
situation which has arisen in the field
of foreign relations
with the meeting of the Cabinet to-
morrow 1t is thought the President will
communicate to his official family the
conclusions he raay have reached. This
is by no means certain, however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YoU
DARKEN GRAY. FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and abundant
with brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took
on that dull. faded .oy, atreakcd APP
pearance. this simple mixture was APP
piled with wonderful effect. BY ask
ing at any drug store for "wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
viii, ret large bottle OF this old
time recipe. ready to use, for about
80 cents. This simple mixture can be
depended upon to restore natural color
and beauty TO the hair. ana II splendid
for dandruff, dry. itchy scaip and fall
ing hair.
A well known downtown druggis,
says everybody uses Wycth's sage and
Sulphur. because Il darkens 10 natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
1t has heen appliedr--at's So sasy !, to
use, too. You simply dAmpen = comb
or soft brush and draw It through your
hair taking one strand At . time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears:
after another application or two, II 4
restored to ito natural color ana looks
gl0ssy. neft ma abundnmk ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11
GOING OUT OF PARTNERSHIP
WITH LIQUOR TRAFFIC

Special TO The Richmond Virginian
ScottsviiIe, Va, May 10.--Af-
ter years OF earnest wish and In
creasing growth In sentiment, un-
til IL Ii now practically the uIaani-
NOUS desire Of the residcnts OF
the town and surrounding coun-
ties that the dispensary be closed.
the Council has determined TO 20
out Of partnership with tho devil
on the middle Of next December.
In the meantime much OF the pco-
pies money was spent 70 defeat
their wishes. All the time, how
ever, there was q respectable mi
nority Of the Council that were
with the people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11

(Continuod from First P4ga)
taches OF Ambassador Page had never
ceased to try to find more Americans
living or md names for9m more Amer
lean dead. They had a special corps
Of eInbalmers to, take care Of the
known Americans, and lest some might
possibly be overlooked, Ambassador
Page took twenty-five OF the dead
under his protection. They might not
ali be American citizens, but they
either. wore American. made cloth
Ing. or some other mark, and it was
conceded that the sister nations might
claim them. Therefore these twenty
ave collins had thrown around them
tho American flag and shortly before
noon today squads OF British tars
naiisctsd them from the ni0rfuaries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11
THE WEATHER

Washington. D. c., May los--Fair an
warmer weather is promised with n
immediate promise for a drouth-brea1
ing rain. The official forecast foiiowl
virginia--Fair Tuesday; warmer
north and east portions wednesda}
fair: warmer; moderate shifting wind
North Carolina-Fair Tuesday; Wed
nesday fair; warmer; moderate north
east 10 east winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11

Continued from FIRST Page.}
and unofficial German warnings, con-
sidered herself able to declare that
the boat ran no risk. she thus light
heartedly assumed responsibility for
human lives aboard.
The Lusitania, with its cargo Of ar
mament, was liable to destruction.
The German government, despite
It's heartfelt sympathy for the loss OF
American lives. cannot but regret
that American felt more inclined to
trust English promises rather than
pay attention to warnings from the
German side"
The message 10 signed by the Ger
man foreign ONCE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11
SAYS ENGLAND FORCED
Continued From First pase.)

after repeated warning. What were
Americans doing on the Lusitania
after the warnings issued in notes to
the American government and pub
lished in the American press? Res
possibility rests with the English gov
eminent, not with the German gov
eminent. for the loss of life. The
Lusitania's passengers preferred to
rather than in the warnings OF Ger
many: they did not get any protection
from England.
The Lusitania was carrying ern.
trahand Of war. (The statement that
she was armed IL not put forward for
Germany since Collector Malone's Of
fcial denial of the German charge. J
She was practically under the orders
OF the British Government. She was
carrying military persons. There
fore, the United States should not
have permitted her to carry passen-
gers out OF American ports. in view
WaFn4nE~ had been given OF %
what might happen. and, as the
british Government has ordered
It's merchant vessels 20 attack
German submarines no further
warning could be given her. She
was t0spedood and sunk lust rs
other British vessels win be tor
petIoed and sunk 70 the limit ~
tile ability OF the German naval
herces. The loss OF life Is re-
GREETED. but the blamse Il not
to he placed upon Germany, and
II docs not alter the German
point OF view.
Germany is fighting for the free
dom Of the, aeaa. Great Bsitaip, exc
ercises a tyranny over the seas Neu-
trails SHOULD realize this ana act ac-
serve the law the seas would be free
and there would be no occasion for
reprisale
q Thxt h the statement " Germans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11
Preacher Had All Enthusiasm.

Preacher Had All EnfhhAiaHM
Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Louisa, Va. May 10.-"Good Roads
Day" was but lightly observed in this
section. From the town of Louisa
one lone preacher with pick and
shovel went out and worked on the
highway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11

Fined 800 for Carrying Pistol.
william Banks. colored. was fined
500 and costs and required to fur
nish security OF 500 for twelve
months yesterday in Police Court on
the charge of carrying q concealed
pistol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11
Can Never Raise gY,sn.

Queenstown, May 1o.-The Lusi-
tan.a cannot possible be raised, ac-
cording to the statements of the ma
rine superintendent OF the Cuna I'd
line. She sank in forty fafhoms Gao
feet) of water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11
CORONER'S JURY SAYS
MURDER MOST FOUL
Sinking of Lusitania Places Kaiser
and Government I'm Category
of Cain.

kinsale, Ireland. May To-
The coroner's jury which has
been Investigating the deaths at
tcndant upon the loss of the Lu-
sitania returned the following
verdict today:
.sThe jury mad that this appalling
crime was contrary TO international
law anad the conventions of all civ
iIixed nations, and we therefore
charge the Officers of the submarine
and the German emperor aand the
government of Germany. under
whose orders they acted. with the
crime of wilIful and Wholesale mur-
der.-
Admiralty Had Warned Lusatnnra%
Captain.
London, May 10.-The First Lord
Of the Admiralty, Winston Spencer
stated in the House Of
Commons this afternoon that Cap
tain Turner. of the Lusitania. hat
receipt of messages
from the admiralty giving him warn
ing and directions for the course ht
was TO take.
Lord Churchill said further that a
board of trade inquiry will be held n
the circumstances attend
ing the loss Of the Lusitania-
'In the meantime 1t Ia premature
to discuss the matter" he continued
But | must make 1t plain that In no
will it be possible to
make public the naval disposition fol
our coast. Our resources
do not enable us to provide destroyer
escorts for mail and passenger ships
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11

to his bed after being landed. one
of his ankels was dislocated and his
legs were cut and bruised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11
REGRETS DEATHS

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11
WEtPS

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11

ut 10 a very interesting circun,-
stance TO me in thinking Of these
Af you who have just sworn alleei-
Ance to this great Government that
you were drawn across the ocean By
some beckoning finger of hope, by
Aome belief. by some vision Of new
kind OF justice, by some expectation
OF q better kind of life. No doubt
you have been disappointed In some
Of lis. Some OF us are very disap-
pointing. M doub. YOU have found
that justice in the United States goes
0nfy with a pure heart and a right
purpose as II does everywhere else in
fhe world. No doubt what you foun0
here dill not seem touched for you.
after AZ, with the complete beauty Of
the. ideal which you had conceived
befpsehand. But remember this: II
we had grown at all poor in the ideal
you brought some Of II with you. A
mar does not go out to seek the thing
that n not In him. A man does not
hope for the thing that he does not
belieye in. and II some of Us have for
ectten what America believed In. ynu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11
AMBASSADOR Of

Continued from First Pass.)