davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

fesen, oos @ort egerfaitf@ 6edt ben
@usOruf nod lange nidt, aud @e-
legenbeitsberfalf poBt ni6t bon.
Iitdnoig.
90 lieBen ft6 nod 9usenoe bon
8eiIpielen %anfiibren, bod modte oie8
ermiioeno ntrfenL eS foa ia nur
ge5eigt neroerb nie idpierig es
mandmal lit, ben prG3is ridtieen
beutlAen alSorud fir Elm engliides
aGsemein eebrGudIi4es 8ort at i'm.
ben. 2GBt man 6ann eifter engli.
iden glusOritd Itebeu, iel6it in art.
flbrungsaeiden 10 fommen uniere
Serren 4asTeuti1en nit Der 8emer.
flung: Sbr ber5opft elm iAOne8
DeutId in Gitren an5eigen. Sn Der
8~eaiebung boben e8 Die englii6en
8eiturtsen gnt, iie orufen einfa4 bic
AnSeige, pie iie ibnen iiberltefert
miro. aud III Der 9teuigtetts.a b-
tetlrtng elmer 6euti6en 3eitlng lit
oas lleberIesen biel leidlter. Dort
bat man ben artife[ Dor ith, lieit
i'm our6 uuo idreibt bann Den Srt.
bait benz Gimme nad Inn. gs lit
ia aud pabr, es 1T cine ihtper ub.
ougetpobnenoe llnort bel anaeigert.
lleberiesern ooB tie glouben, tie
milBten ieoe an3eige 8ort fir 8ort
uno beinabe 9uditobe fir 8ilditnbe
iiberiesen. 8nS liegt aid gar nidt
in Der a6Iidt oeiien, Der Die an-
aeige gibt, ct berlanst blob ben
|Sinn Der anaeige, nift ben
BortIout. Sa, mofde groBe
@eiGdfte oringen ioeor aif eine
freie ueberiesung, Die BLOB ben SSn.
halt uno Stnn mieoergibt. Gin
@el@dftsbaits bier 9ebt 10 meit, gu
iaser, menu in unierer engIii9en
an3eiee @orte uno SasbiIouneen
porfommen, Die itd nbiollt nidt ins
GeutiGe in ~gefdaiger 5orm iiber-
ieten Ioiien, itberiest es 10 nabe als
moeIid, ODER aud ifreibt ettuos
gan5 anoeres, nur ni6t etipas, oos
meiaem @ei9aft nafteilig 1T.
Der Sdrcdcn Srr ~1Ieberieter.
SIT es olio ifon nidt leidt, bel
ben t1glid mieoerfebrenoen aa8eieen
E6er groBen @eiddftsbauier bier ben
ri9tieen Con su t~refien, Uie bel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
&Oatinearbsit. ger5iuidte ans6ride
BET 1amenmObrn. 99antnfe
Der Aujeigen'M aHagerS. Gid-
III ter.

- W
Cine ~eieetartigc, ober nidt I'm.
pidtige Stellmng niinmt IN elmer
groBen oeuti6eu 9%ages5eitutg Die
QnSeigen.ll beriebnnasobteiluilg elm.
Nag eS aud Den einen ODER ben
0nberen geben, Der oieien 8peig 0es
8eihingsgeihdftes als untergeor6net
betrohtet 70 l1bt iih oorauf erpi.
bern, Dab aid Der bette, geniolite
nnb leiitungsidbiglte @eneroIta6 If.
gei0 elmer grnee obne Bropidnt
unb WdtnttionsfoIonnen ebenisipenig
etne SdIadt gerpinnen fam, lDie Die
nirfiamite uu0 iorgiomite Sdriftlei.
tntg elmer oeut den 3oges5eb
turg obne ole an8eigen un6 On.
~Seigen . lleberiebungs @bteillnig bic
8ettung gu einem geiddftliden uno
tnan3ieaen erfolg fiibren fam.
BOD, i'm ben 2eiern cine S0ee iiber
6S anSeigengeid6ft elmer 3eihing
gu gebeny molten mir bon ben crlten
anfdneen an n%tsge1en. Die 4n.
aeteen ieIbit meroen geiammeIt BON
Der Qn6etgen.g bteilung. DAB Dies
elmer Der tpidtigiten ,3petge 0es 8ei-
tiineSeeI9dfteS 1T, mirb ipobl Sc.
hermann einleu6ten. Die QnSeieert
abteilung, Die Itets inter Der Sci.
tlng eines energiihen, tiiftigen un6
erfnbrenen In5etgen-W }onnes itebt,
iest iih meiit aus tntellieenten, ailf.
gepedten, t1ttgeu uno lebboften iitn.
gerert 2euten 5uiommen, bon 0enen
jeoer iein eigenes 5eIo bearbeitet
uit0 oeiien Qufgabe es notiIrlid lit,
auf moglidit gittem 5ltBe nit allen
ietteu 4linben 3u Iteben. 8enn nuit
Die iumgen Serren bic 4n5eigen ina
tirli6 m6eli6it biele un6 m6gIidit
groBe) eineebrndt boben, befommt
fte ouerit Der 8ornanm Der Seter,
I'M &aiim, @roBe uim. al beItim.
men ut0 bonn meroen iie Der lleber.
ietungs. abteilung iiberliefert. Ritn
n1uB boraiBgeidift neroen, onB in
einem fold groben 8eihlngsbetrieb,
ME Der Der &agltden Omaha Fri.
bitne III, Die Qrseigen iebr beridie-
Oenortig fnb. @s lit elm groBer
llnterj6ieb opiffgn Der Qn8eige Ell.
nes 9epartement.2 ooens in Omaha
ieIbIt tutb Der anseige In elmer I'M
ierer Bodenaettungeu. Die groBen
Qn3eigen Der 9rpgooos. @eid1fte
ftrb meiitens In benz regaIGren StiI
Der geiduIten ~9[obertifiug agents"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

mare bod ettpns 81 getuagtl 8os
gum 8eiipiel elm ~gnrburetor" lit,
meiB Sdreiber oieies beute nod
niGt beitimmt olts8uoriiden tros
bunbertmaIigen S6reibens. Ser
fobler paBt bod iider ntft.
3u Oen Spesififationen BET Der
8eiareibitne etnes iofden automo.
bills pimmelt es bon te9nii9en PLUS.
oriiden:
"All-Weather Tread Rear" "Mo-
tor Bearings" "Disc Clutch" -
"Silent Gear Shift" "One-man
Top" Locking Double DINNER
Lights" "silent Worm Drive" -
Manchester Cantilever Spring Sus-
pension" "Full streamline Body
design" - Full floating Rear Axle
"Underflung Rea rSpring' -
High Tension Magnetic Ignition"
iinb einige nentge ats ben btefen,
Die man ia gar nidJt tp0rtlid iiber.
iesen fam. Ion fam fi6 ia tuobI
cine 8orIteaung modem, mas Die
augoriife be0eltten itEen unb auf
nel9e Seile zines artOrtobiIs tie
eigentlia 8eaug baden, aber ben pr6.
ais oeutifen aitsbruf Oafitr nr,aii-
geben, Oiirfte tpobI aud benz erfdb-
reniten ~automobtlbeitser iebr fGtper
bnlten.
Mus oIern cbieen tuer6en bic Der.
ebrten 2eIer leiht eriebeiL ooB ME
manb IN Der got15et @sbaftton cine
ongenebnere Stenung bat, ais:
Der Observation-Disclosures.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

Dab 6ouptgrgument Der 9robibittonifen eegen ole Girtfhofen it,
Bob Meniden gu idpad fo, Der i1nen oaour6 gebotenen gerfnfung
Oil %fuioeripben; elm @run0, Der of ppe ocnffalle Geute Ginorud modt
Sic berlogen, oob, neil bieQeift elmer unter t~infbun0ert Die perionlife
Jreibett miBbroutt mo bis gum ltebermub trintt, Die u6rieen 499 mdbt-
gen Grinfer 6en @ehuB iamtlther alfobotHder '@etronte mgeben loaen.
g8r 0cutiden beionberB Deieu Die Soee 5Irld, 6oB mir unieren appetit
nidt beberhen tonnen. &ir bereben, uns 0es mobigen @emufeS 6ers
artiger @ehdnfe 81 erfreuen 1m0 DerperRn Die 2ebren Der grobibtion
ns tpronnHb uno ais cine 0robung gegen INFER perionlihes Redt gu
p1blen, mas mir ein uno trinteu nouen.
Sic Soee, 0oB mir Dem &rtufenboI6 Elm gttes @eipiel geben ionen,
mir ben @enlb bon iolben 8er1nfen aufgeben, lit cine i1One
rbeorie, Die ieood in Der 8rariS nifts alsridtet. 9e geignng gum
Erunenbolo berubt itets auf etneul innertiden 8ebler, ooS befBt ouf elmer
3eHtgen oSer forperIiden 5dpade. Die @~eriudung INgt in inn ielbft,
mo ueoer CUTE geiipieIe nod 8panes. @eese piroen ibn dnOern. @eru0e
Oerieniae, pelder pegen iolber Shpabe Gntbaltdmfet pflegen iolte
ith fets @etrdnfe 81 ~brfdoffen pthen 9robi6tion ODER feline &ro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
Gas &t.9 rma =9lramment Der 9rDbibitipniften!

bibiion. sim meitere SGuftamg Ser grobibitioniten 1T, baB Der ma.
Bge @ennB berarfgr @etrGnfe unoermeiolih gum r~nmdBigen @enuB
fi9rt. &r 9eutihe pHen, baB oes nmt ipabr lit 1no aud, 6aB ma
.Biges Srinfen bon SMgeno onf in @irfihfdt Dem 8erIangen gum le6er.
mas entgegenarberet. gs lit gewfermaBen eth Sdusmttel seoeu Die
#Srunffuft. 0tenihen5 Dor 0enen oaeB ~berfhoen merOen muB, ft es
@olo ODER gBein, fo nidt normal uno ioHten nht os moBgebenO fir
normole betroftet ner6en.
Die rhtige art, Dem 9iBbraud bon 2t0ren gu teuern, it, ben G6a.
rofter u0 bic 8iQen8fraft 0es 0aenihen gu lt6rfeL mas leoer nht
ourd Geiese eeideben fam. @s fam nur baourd gefbebea 0B mir
lnIere Observation-Disclosures itdrfen, Inn fe gegen 8erfudungeu 6u frafi.
ger. Sir atrle1 tGgGd 0GGtonen bon &rdnfbeitSfeimen em, ober fe
f1nnen fd MIR in g~e4uddten aorpern fetesen, Der nOrmae a6rper
itoBt fe aus.
gir 9etHhe ipfeu, int 6dG I'M nGfften 0ooeu6er 9robibrton ee
ninnen io1te, oaB mir 0ann inter benz gebein1en uno ntft reguirtet
Sonbel, Der Damn iifpr fommen miro, idIeftere 8utGnoe baden miroeu,
ais ne fe inter Dem gegenparhgen gocun,1ees befeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

Dsrpenbuns ser GnIbei
Die estrodneten gIaiter Der GdIbsi
erssben sinen por3igIi4su, beilFdmsrt
See, Der Bel Maseui9nGde it6rtsHb
mirtt nnb audi ben 9IuiamIauf be-
fOrbert. auber6sm bilbet Der Galb.is
tee, init ettpos 9onis Dermii9t, Elm
ousgeaei1netes 9ureelpaffer BET
5nlssnt3unbunser, ME ou9 BEL
3obnsei9pulften i'm Munbs, iDsun
man benfelben 70 lnnss tpie nsSgIi9
Iouiparm an bie tranie STEELE Salt,
bann dusfpeit urO bus @srfobr.n
minbeItens ale Stunben tpiebsrbpIt,
Biz bds llebsl gebobtn 1T. Mud gum
Neinissn Der 3dbns atbt q iein bsis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

Teres unb babel unI6dbIi6srss NH,
tel fir ben G9msls Der 3dbne ais
Frif6e SaIBsiblGtter, NIT b.rs1
t0bsrfldde man Die 3Ghue abreibt,
tpooura tie ihOn pttB tOsrSsn.
gs be5obIt fid, in ben .aIaT.
itfisierten Qn5etgen" Der Eribine gu
onnonaieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

9er G6rcden Ser lIeberIeBtr.
SIT es olIo lf)on nidt leidt, bel
ben t1elid mieoerfebrenben ait5eieen
Der groBcn @eid1ftsbauier bier ben
ri9tieen Con su t~refteub mie OieI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

come much sooner than was expected
Practically tho entire organized militia
ls either In mobilization camps or is
ABOUT To concentrate as posts in tho
several States. Many Of the commands
nave been actually mustered in the
Federal force. and the remainder viii
be mustered IN az soon as required
1t Is understood that President Will
son Is convinced that the employment
or the militia along the Mexican bor-
der is wholly justihablc move, en-
tirclY aside from the possible ncces-
SHY of armed intervention in Mexico
lie thinks. il is said, that five or six
months training under war conditions
VIII be OF vast benefit 10 the National
Guard and viii vindicate tho Judgment
Of those who have contcnded that this
force is entitled TO become nrst-lino
troops.
The professional soldiers IN Wash
inGton are NOR. than eager TO give the
mliitiamcn ;his test, and will urge
upon tho President the advisabllity
Of holding Guardsmen In tho active SER
vice until they shall have become sea
soncd soldiers and equipped to fur
nish trained for the organization Of tho
additional! militia uaIts provided for in
the Hay-Chamberiain act, This act
eontcmplatcs the ultimate growth Of
tho National Guard 20 moro than o50.-
100 nen.
Ranking officers Of the National
Guard. according to their Spokesman
here, welcome the idea OF 81 protractcl
service for themselves and their men
in the ncla. The ns!s, that this ex-
pcricncc will show the worth OF
guardsmen. whether there is war or
not and Will arouse an c-nusinS,n ror
military service throughout the coun-
fry. which will make II easier 20 or
ganizc the new guard commands
In view Of these circumstances. il
seems reasonably certain that tho SO
rnil!;ianlen who are ordered To do Dor
der duty. even if they do not cross tho
! line, VIII he held in the field five or six
months at cast and, perhaps. much
longer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

Tor tho forces against alcoholism were
never so strong. SO united. SO deter
mined. and so effective and practical
in their work as now"
III is to the Interest" hc said "of
the liquor trailic to set tho question OF
national prohibition into politics. al
though II knows no politics but its
own ends. II is In the interest OF
prohibition to keep /, out OF politics
The friends of prohibition should get
u into politics and thereby divide their
strength II . a great moral question
hcyord the sphere OF party politics.
The question of submitting a con-
Sttuttonai amendment Is not, however,
the question OF prohibition. 1t is even
greater question. It is ono that goes
- tho very fundamentals OF our sys-
TEN or government. the ultimate right
Of the people In the duly constituted
way TO pass upon any question affect
ing their welfare.
NO man or party or combination OF
interests can long prevent the con-
sideration and determination of this
issue by tho American people. When
they pass upon Il directly. the legal
!zed liquor traffic will CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
BRADBURY JURY DlSAGREES
Second Trinl of Member ot Prominent
NtrEinin Family on Charge
or Murder.

PINE BLUFF. June 25.--Af,er do.
libe"at;ng overnight. the jury in the
second trial Of Thomas s. Bradbury.
a member of prominent Virginia fam
lily, who is charged with having MUIR
dered L. g. jenkins, a wealthy planter,
reported to-day that a verdict could not
be agreed 70. and was discharged This
IS the second jury 10 disagree Brad
bury probably will be again placed on
trial at the October term OF court An
application seeking to secure his re-
lease Oh bond viii be heard tomorrow.
Bradbury was charged with having
shot and killed Jenkins at his home
near Pine Bluff because OF an alleged
infat uation for Mrs. Jenkins. Who was
indicted as an accessory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
Submarine TO Bear
Message to Wilson
German Emperor TO Send Com
munication 10 Washington.
Says Madrid.

PARIS, June 25-A Madrid dispatch
90 the Temps quotes the Impartial as
~eportnS that President Wilson viii
receive message from the German
Emperor in tho same manner as did AL
tonso. This statement is included ~
nn interview which the representatives
~ the Impartial had with the German
naval attachc, Won krohn. who dc
clarcd that the bringing Of letters TO
the King o: Spain by German sub
marine could not affect Spanish ncu-
I'ality. which tho Germans respect
Tho Spanish newspapers, tho dispatch
adds, demand that the government
axe measures 20 prevent a repetition
Of tn" submarine incident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
Others ara leav'n; the country as fast

others ar" leaving the country as fast
as they can"
The passengers Of the Esperanza
stated that all Americans. with tho
exception OF about a dozen. had left
tho state OF Nnc,tan. Those remain
ing are mostly employees OF shipping
concerns.
An interesting ceremony cnlivenea
The passage o. the E:speranza When
in latitude 2S.12. longitude 1913. Cap
tain Lewis Tanning married Zclma
Dalhman ana Dudley Schwartzman, two
American residents. who were flcein,
from Tampico. The ceremony was per
formed In the social hall OF the ship.
The captain was assisted by rurser
Graves. The young couple had been
unable to get married in TampscO They.
appealed 70 Captain Tanning. who per-
formed tho ccremony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
CONDITION OF ANARCHY
SPREADING OVER MEXICO
Ono Hundred American Refugees
Leave Country to Escape
Reign Of Terror.
PEOPLE ARE PANIC-sTRICKEN
Carranza Fevcrishly Prepares for
War With This Country-Stcps
Being Taken to Rcpel Any Adj
vancCS From Coast Cities.
Especial to The rimes-Dlspatch.I

Especial to The Times DSpatch.l
NEW YORK. June 25.-Onc hundred
American refug"es who fled from Mex
leo TO escape tho reign OF terror there.
arrived mere today on the Ward liner
Esperanza. They told OF tho condition
OF anarchy that is spreading ruin over
tho land and forcing tho cessation OF
all industry. except that dedicated TO
preparation for war.
Vera Cruz. Tampico and Progreso.
they declared. were filled with terror
stricken refugees from the Interior.
Many are wealthy owners OF mining
and other Industries ana are practically
stranded. They arc awaiting ships 10
bring them to this country.
In Tho meantime the Carranza gov
eminent is fevcrishly preparing for war
with this country, arrivals declared.
All the coast cities are being denudcd
o: military stores and bases are being
established on; of range o: the guns Of
vessels that might attack. Evcry step
might y" made from the coastal cities.
The refugees stated that large
number OF wealthy Mexicans had at
tempted TO leave the country. bu. had
been stopped y decree had been is
sued warning citizens not TO leave the
country.
Among the passengers was Albert
Ennis. mining engineer, who was
collector OF internal revenue during
IN" occupation OF Vera Cruz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
Calls Ii Ridiculous
to Blame Germonu
Close Friend of Chancellor Re-
fcrs TO Reports Of Tcutons
Inspiring Carrdnza.

BERLIN. June "a, . +. ~. tvia Lon
don. June 25).-Rcports received here
from America that the German lega-
ton in Mexico City was actively in
spring General CarranZa, head of the
dc facto government OF Mexico. in hos
tility toward the United States. were
brought today to the attention of tho
Imperial Cha nccllor. DR.. Won Bcthmaun-
Holl~cS. The Chancellor asked to be
excused from commenting on the re-
port feeling that such ruinors were
unworthy OF his attention = close
friend OF the Chancellor. however, had
this 10 say:
Certain circles in the United States
are never tired Of assembling RESPONSE
bili,y for everything. no matter how
far-tctchcd. to Germany. ii house
burns down or a favoritc loses i race.
or crop prospects seem poor. these
protaronists are sure 10 arise with a
cry Of those wicked Gcrnians.' II Is
obviously impossible" for the highest
official in big empire TO dignity
every ridiculous detail Of such thiHgs
with Il denial. Such reports are ridicu-
ious and Unfoundcd."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Lucy T.. Buckner.

ORANGE. VA, June 2;,.-Thc fu-
neral of Mrs. Lucy L Buckner. moth
or o: Supervisor ". G. Buckncr. was
held from her home near Hoods by
R.v. w. y. Carter, Of Madison. Mrs
Buckner was in her scvcnty-sixth
year. She is survived by three sons
ard three daughters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
DtE ~ NEW YORK
on SUNDAY. JI-NE 90

LONDON, June 2G--A delayed dis
patch from Madrid to tho Daily Tclc-
sraIh saws that German submarine
s. Guc 20 arriv" at New York on sun
day, juno -. with . message for Prcsi-
dent Wilson, thereby surprising the
t"at Of the l-2i, which carried letter
% King Alfonso
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
VIGOROUS WORDS USED
TO DENOUNCE SALOONS
senator Jones, of state Of Washington
Declares Renewal uf Warfare
Against Them.

INDIANAPOLIS. June a5.--Thc Anti
saloon League of America. whose an
nual convention opens here tomorrow
held preliminary rally this after
noon which Was addressed BY senator
Wesley /. Jones, of the state Of Wash
;nEton. and other speakers. who used
vigorous words in denouncinc the sa-
loon forces and in declaring the re-
Dcwal of warfare against them.
Senator Jones declared that the 81
loon in tho United States was doomed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
SCHEME OF TEDEtALIZATIoN
ACCEPTED AZ CONJIRD,JSI

All cornterpropos:tions, such az the
continental army. and The volunteer
army, wer. finally abandoned in the
compromise whereby ttc National
Guard was 10 be "Fcdcra!izcd." and
given the opportunity 10 demonstrate
IS value as = military asset. This
scheme Of liberalization gives the
President the power Ia drat, tin.
militia into the service of the govern
m"nt in emergencies. and t. order i,
20 foreign as we'll as domestic duty
Tnc opportunity 20 try Out tho Ma
;!oual Guard has now come. and has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

ISpcCia! % Tho T!mch-DispatCh
LNNCHBCRG. VA. June 2i.--Wil-
liam Mclaughlin. Jr.. aged f:fty-six
years, d:cd here on Saturday. following
"a long illness. He was n native of
Lynchuurg, and lived his entire life
mere. being Il member OF Holy Cross
Catholic Church. He IL survived by
q sister. Mrs = w Spilian. and two
brothers, James ". and T. l.. McLaugh-
lin. all OF LyuChburE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

when the Hay and Chamberlain bills
were under consideration, and dcnla nd
cd that Congress spend = large share OF
money TO be devoted 70 national de-
fcns" upon the militia Organization.
In presenting their case the guard
officers eouteudcd that the militia. II
adequately equipped, If given pay .oi
It's work. Il conditioned along the same
lines as are the regulars. would be Ia
a position TO take It's place In the first
limo. should this country find itself
OF war with any nation.
Regular army authorities seriously
doubted the ability az any hody OF
citizen so!diery 20 measure Up TO war
responsibilities. however. unless given
more training than the annual two
weeks n'aneuvers, 20 which. the guards
was accustomed. These authorities ap-
posed the plan Of certain congressional
leaders TO give the militia :. chance
upon tho proposed basis and cited the
country's experience in the past to
support their cont. ntiOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

and adjoining counties suHlcten, la
stzo to unite with n similar on. from,
southwest Virginia and form a troop
y number Of young men have pledged
themselves TO join.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
Mrs. N;rrin kutc NIunn

Especial 10 TIL. Times Dispatch
I.YNCIIEuRG. VA. June 25.-Mrs
Niraic Kate Mann, aged thir,y-four
va.'rs. vif" e i + Mann. died At her
nom" here to-day. She was q native
OF pitt.Vivnnin Cnuutv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

ORANGE, VA, June 25.--An effort
is being made b. "a e. Ia!iaferro 20
recruit a cavalry squadron from this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
= q ! ! 7 7
Beginning at u Moon
Continuous Performance
UNITED STATES NAVY
RECRUITING SERVICE
1913 West 23rd ST..
New York City, \. Y

March 18th 1916
Mr.. Fred Beck. Hppodronle Film Co,
ITO West 40th ST., New York
Dear Sir:-Through the kindness Of Mr..
Murphy Of the American Press Association, had
the pleasure Of seeing on last Saturday your very
interesting moving picture reels of the fighting in
Europe. have told number of gentlemen Of the
unusual character OF these pictures also that 7
thought you intended to have another showing Of
these films soon
In the event that you give another exhibition
Of these films in the future, will you notify
the gentlemen whose names follow. on let nae know
in time to notify them:
L. E. Drew, 80 East 42d, Murray Hill 1915;
Henry Reuterdahl, Weehaeken, N. j.. 4Union 1883;
Gordon Grant 1S5 East seth St, Plaza 55o1; F.
de Sales Casey, 416 W. 18th ST. Art Dept Col
Her 3 Weekly Russell Raynor, East 42d, Murray
Hsll 1856; Louis Fancher, 321 W. 55th Colum-
bus 1924
Several Of these gentlemen are wel2-known
artists and illustrators
Thanking you in advance for your courtesy
and Kindness AIN Truly yours
R. K CRANK,
Commander y. s. Navy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
OPPORTUNITY TO GIVE MILITIA
SEASON OF GENUINE TRAINING

altogether aside. however. from the
question OF safety, IS the present IA
F"!nbi" opportunity 20 give the militia
season OF Eonuin" training In thu
he!d To hold them IN camp for five
Or six months may prove a hardship TO
many ind!v!dua! troopers. but general
STAFF officers take the view that th"
na'!onal interest demands the National
Guards undergo some hardening pro
cess as this before that bod" can prop
c!!v be given = place In the first line
of defense
Moreover. this service would prove
n" test which all ranking officers o..
the militia has invited ever since the
agitation for a more Formidable mill
tn!y establishment hogan. These Of
'1c"rs came "a Washington. in numbers