davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

Embracing the greatest assortment of useful washday
ever offered al similar sale in Richmond
stance the price is low that will pay you
best OF o-morrows opportunity provide for
future needs These bargains for Monday only
cannot be purchased other time prices
II you want of them you Weisberger
Store Monday No mail phone orders filled
items. None sent G. o. u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
hlo quantities have been re.

considerable quantities have been re-
ccivcd.
The plan contemplated appears to be
to organize an Importing company UNI
der government auspices, which will
undertake. the importation OF given
goods under certain restrictions re-
rardinE prices and with the right OF
tho payment OF tho invoices after the
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
HOARD WILL At ONCE
INSTIrLT: OWL GOVERNMENT

This board will proceed ut once TO
enact various ordinances and rcsula-
lions governing building construct ion
in regard 10 fire and life hazard, police
regulations and other measures that
VIII tend TO promote the public good
O: the city. The magistrates will be
instructed TO enforce these measures
without regard. although persons may
appeal 10 the Circuit Court of Prince
George County.
Tho second bill now before the Leg
islajuro is TO provide permanent
charter for llopewcu with the APP
poiutmeut OF the Mayor and members
OF the Council by Governor stuart
These men viii 20 into Office July |,
when the administrative board Viii
aUtomatiCaliy 20 out of existence. The
Town viii be governed under this bill
10y the Mayor and bicameral Council,
composed OF - Board OF Aldermen and
Common CuuncIl, the former having
three Iucmbvrs and the latter five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

Food Choppers, for all kinds OF
raw ana cooked meats or vcgc-
tables; four adjustable blades;
wort worth s1.5'' special at S1.19
Dniy " 10 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
SIS. 90 Brass Beds, So. 98

Guaranteed lacquer. very strong and durable 10
Hers; bail construction ana heavy husks:
worth $500; special ~ Ss.os.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

Thn mode Of aoyormeH, ;ha, the
Ltr.Slature VIII enact Tor the prodigy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
How Would She
Look With PimpleS
You Can Clear Your Complexion Al
most Before You Realize II b!
Using Stuurt'S Calcium
nj

The skin is n sort Of dumping ground
for matter and impurities thrown out
by the blood.
Clean the blood and sto? the impure
the skin and make II as il should be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

You are the maker Of your own COM
nek," il 81 Is u' yo1 Eoup ci o
your blood and We say 10 you the best
way to 90 this is 10 use Stuarts CAL
cium Waters
Stuart's Calcium Waters arc sold by
all iirst-class druggists at 80 cents
box
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19
GUARD OFFICER
WHOQUITSRAPS
WHITENER VIEWS
"Report al Outrage" He De.
clares and Denies Charges
of Politics Under Jones

Lieut. w, c. Whitener, formerly in
spectoT-inStructor TO the National
Guard of Hawaii and author of re-
port charging that politics governed
the guard until Gen. Samuel /. John
son took command, refused today to
comment on published statements that
his report was not correct. y. -
MY report was a confidential re-
port to the War Department" said
Lieut. Whitener, land I have nothing
to say about the situation
The report made to the war de-
partment by Lieut. Whitener is an
outrage" declares p. NJ. Smoot, for
mer first lieutenant of the National
Guard. who resigned from the guard
last December.
Il was a member of the guard here
for two years and prior to that was
for more than nine years a member
Of the guard in Washington, D. c.
Politics was absolutely barred there
and so my training was against poll
tics. want to say that during my
connection with the guard here /
heard not word about politics and
know there was no such thing In the
organization during the last two
years.
Resigned Voluntarily. j. -
Lieut.. Smoot was one of the two.
white officers referred to yesterday as
having resigned under the new re-
gime. II am one who resigned yolun-
tarily," he said today. at was no
question Of anything else. have pri-
,vate business which is taking up all
my time now, but later / will volun.
teer my services to the guard again,
for / believe in it. That is why the
officers resent the charge that there
was politics in the guard during the
last two or three years"
Mr.. Smoot is now a member of the
firm of Smoot & Steinhauser, Ltd,
automobile accessory dealers, at Ala
kea and Merchant streets, and the
business Of this firm is taking up all
of his time.
Someone is always trying to get me
mixed up in squabble," declared
Governor Pinkham when asked whe-
ther he had anything to say regarding
the report Of Lieut.. Whitener.
Have To Sit Up Nights.
''If replied to all the charges that
are hurled back and forth in the ter
ritory would have to sit up nights
debating. l haven't got a word to
say"
Brig.-gen. Samuel /. Johnson was
not much more communicative 1T
can hardly discuss the condition of
the guard before my appointment,
he said. Neither Is it policy for me
to reveal my reasons for changes in
the personnel of the officers of the
guard. 1t all shows in the records.
If you will consult them you will find
that wherever a Hawaiian officer has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19
LOST ISFOlJND

Several days ago there was lost
among the multitudinous thorough
fares of this progressive city one OF
Honolulu's most distinguished visitors
Col. Pope. His friends searched
everywhere; the most threadbare
clues were followed with the painstak-
ing ingenuity and skill of sublimated
Sherlock Holmes. All In yain-that is,
until Benson, Smith & Co. specialists
in other lines), decided to take hand
in the matter. Their publicity, depart
ment got busy, and soon, to the de-
light of his heartbroken friends, the
colonel was found and returned in
safety. The liberal reward (the I'm.
dying gratitude of all those who know
him), was Immediately handed over
and all ended happily. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19

the police department. The board b..
been set in the hall Opposite the 81.
flee of the deputy sheriff, and ha.
been adjusted and tested in conne|
ton with every box in the city. = 4.
said to be larger THAI any board e.
California, the only one approachi1.
1t being one at San Diego.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19
DAILY REMINDERS
10 get value sell it BY auction. Sc

To get value sell 1t by auction. See
auction ads.--Ady.
Round the island in auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.--AdV
Just received, new spring models
front and back lace corsets. The Good
win Corset Shop. 1922 Pantheon Bldg.
Phone 1699.-Adv.
If you once have checking account,
nothing would ever persuade you to
again be without one. Try it and see
Bank of Hawaii. Ltd. .
Tourists will find an up-to-date
jewelry stock, as well as a variety OF
unique curios at H. Culman Co. s,
Hotel and Fort streets.
Small hardware dealers may find
some very favorable special prices on
high grade hinges, advertised by E. y.
Hall & Son, In this issue.
When you want something to read,
no matter what your taste, you can
be suited from the large stock at
Arleighs, on Hotel street.
Get your apparel in order for the
Carnival-the French Laundry will do
your dry cleaning or dyeing and do
it right, Just call 1491 or 2919.
The store of Henry May & Co., Ltd,
will be closed all day Tuesday-Wash-
ilgton's Birthday. Place your order
early Monday. Call 1271.-Ady. -.
Bits of Verse from Hawaii" a
dainty book of verse collected and
published by C. D. Wright, is on sale
at all leading book stores and curio
stores. 1t makes an interesting souve-
Fir of the islands.-Adv. ........-# +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19

been relieved he has been succeeded
by another Hawaiian"
A coat-of-arms for the guard has
been devised, Gen, Johnson declared,
and will bear on it the motto Hama
Ka Mua," which translated is Duty
First That is the watchword of
the guard as know it," he said. Pol
itics certainly plays no part in the
work of the guard now. Efficiency,
preparation for defense of our island
home in case Of war-that is the
whole end and aim of the guard"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19
DO YOU need
THE VERY BEST?

With two skilled assistants in one
laboratory alone, We are we'll able to
give the finest and most expect Dental
Service obtainable. DR.. Goldwater of
New York City and DR.. Steele Of
Philadelphia are devoting all their
time to the filling of dental ''prescrip-
lions" advised by DR.. Clemmens. If
you want work that is absolutely first
class in every respect-work that
lasts--be sure to visit Dr. iClemmens,
BlaisdeH Block, Fort street, and learn
why we advocate his methods in this
advertisement, . ".."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19
ROBERT LEVERS HAD
Al DAY VOYAGE FROM
LUDLOW WITH LUMBER

Bringing almost a million feet of
Northwest lumber, the schooner Rob-
ert Levers, Capt. A. Anderson, arrived
this morning from Port, Ludlow, with
-970, 900 Jfeet 6f lumber aboard, and
locked at Pier 2.
The Robert Levers sailed January
8, making her Al days on the voyage
down, an unusually long time. Con-
trary winds hindered the schooner's
progress greatly. No other difficulty
was reported to customs officials by
the skipper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19

be settled sooner or later, and like all
big questions, the sooner it is settled
the better, in my opinion.
The Hawaiians may be told that
this Filipino issue may result in a
commission government for this terri
tory, with the loss of all voting by
those who have heretofore exercised
the franchise in these islands. per-
sonally do not for one moment believe
that that will ever come to pass. But
even If 1t should, the Hawaiians will
be far better OF under such a system
or government than under a govern
meht controlled by Filipino votes cast
at the dictation, openly or secretly, of
Governor Pinkham.
Dated, February 10, 1915.
s''s''s. s'''sf "A. A. WILDER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19
SCHOOL Of
SINGING
COURSE or II WEEKS

Prof: Wanrell will open a school for
teaching singing. pure Italian method.
Particulars as to terms, etc, call Ha-
waiian Hotel, between IL and p. m.
Prof. Wanren viii meet pupils at Odd
Fellows Hall from 9 o'clock a. M,
after Tuesday. Feb. 22nd. -. ?.
64O0-Feb II, Is, 10, 81 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19
DISPLAY ALL MANNER
OF QUAINT COSTUMES

Six hundred Carnival costumes for
the grand masked ball on Monday
night have just been unpacked. and
are now on display at the branch store
Of Wall, Nichols & Company at the
corner of Bethel and King streets. The
costumes are of all sorts and give the
wouId-5e masqu6rader wide variety
from which to choose his makeup.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
LA tIUELGA DE VENDiMiADC
RES

Ser,icio r~,rlu>jyo para IL iEENSh.
MADRID, Septiembre dc l9l6.-
FL ~eobcrnador de Ciudad Real !lc
20 I M~anzanares para tratar dc dar-
lc seduction 4 Ia huelga de vendimia-
dorcs que habia tornado graves ca
r~acteres.
En- ci Ayuntamiento Sc reunio IA
Conlisi5n de patrones Y obrcro& :
cuardo estajan discutiendo Sc oye-
ron unos gritos Ell IA plaza, los conn
sionados fueron a asomarse a bal
con para calmar 4 los revoltosos Que
pcGian Ia Iibertad de los detenido:
par causa de Ia huelga y el pUe3l1
atac6 en- aquel momento a Ia %uardt;
civil. hiriendo 4 IN g~uardia; pero !.
mediatamentc que Sc do el toguc &c
qtenci6n y Sc ~repusieronTl los one g
tabar p~restandc scrvicio reci1azandc
la aggression.
Hubo por e. confiicto pToYocaa-
dos muertys y varios heridos era,
YES Y Sc soilcitaron esfuerzos para
mantenef Ia lrauGujiidaG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
ST subicyaron las trOpa> de
ciudad GuZlnall.

Dlcesc con mucha insistencta tu.
as guarnicioneS de Giudad GuzInaI.
rnt"e Pearson y Ciudad Juarez, y Ia
lie Laguna, entire Ciudad juareL J
chihuahua, Sc han sub.evado contra
t soh!ernO dc "facto' = han ido
unirsc rJn los bandidOs Due capita
ura Francisco Villa y 4ue merodcan.
al maudo de- unO de ,is participates
.l-artcnicntcS, 4 iHmediacionc' ."
sos lugarcS.
Esto5 ruInorrs todayia no nan
pod.do ser conlirmad0S; pcro :. tie
Zen como muy validos. en- virtui d.
que las mismas autorldade5 carran-
ristas no Ucu!tan sill anSiedad per .a-
DIR aiyo referente q las suarnicto-
hes de- Que Sc trata, dc cuya act:!Ij
- dr>conocen los detal.eS mas IL
>ignificantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
Ell CONDE De ROMANONEs LIE.
81 4 MADRID

s~ar1iciu exclusive paFa IL pIENst-
MADRID, Septicmbrc d 1916
Il CyEje de R"maIores. PrssfdeH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
e. Or. FRANCISCO v. GOMEZ.

res pn]iitic0s IL ID 9resenie REVOLT
ci6n : no del pueblo que, como SIen
pre-, ha lido al sacrifice con toda rs
pontaneidad.
.Ahora bicn: sc ina s~atisTccAo "a,
aunIue sea I'll part. este ideal TO
yalurinnarin? Dcsg?ariadamcnt no:
Dur mr : hrmos de- Greer Il Ia prem
81 -ohirrniS:a. 70 =. ia hacno ORA
rosa que rytrcmar ioS antiques pro-
r.iimirntOS. sUprimiend0 tOda" "a
libertades. desde IA libcr,ad lie Ia
prcnsa y de Ia palabra hasta Ia IL
bcr;ad dc concrete en- IN pals qu
- mucrc de hamDrc. I 81 esto e
yrrdad. NADIA tiene dc eXtraiO Que 1t
paz rst: rada dia mas lcjoS. V ma
rcrca los pcli@rOs para Ia patria.
Sin emhar-n: Greco que IA revolt
ri5n 81 hari d.ntro de- "a mjSma Pc
voiuci6n. Y Que una vez eliminates
los o~bStdcu}0S que mpidan Ia unj6H
-cyoIuciouaria. vcndri Ia paz ' con
.iia II union ie tndoS los meXiranos.
<1n'i.im!o'c Gu: :" Sirya mania"
pub..tar ">t1 carla. Iuein DE ID,
afmO ' alto. :. :.
FRANCISCO NAIQUEI GOMEZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
Por tenor de I'm ataque de Villa,
en- Ciudad Juarez Sc hacen
pr~eparativos militares
|Reina intensa agitaci6n en- toda Ia ciudad por e
peligro de ser sorprendida

les ~preyin0 que dcblau rctlrai-c I'm
prano a sus hogareS. q fin de QlH So
eyitara todv pe!igro de- deSGrac!aS
persOnaIes y pudicran !o> mllItar"s
Opcrar l~ibreunentc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

lirrnO ALI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
FL PIANISTA MARION
N'irnc de Ia Pag. la


10 ""'"' que Iii" 'eG,-G" H""'''S't''' -
'''"" i" "oN'H, wa
''' ' III 1Ele "e'1c'"o' cuS"> "''"'
re"LoneS muy poco5 puedeh iesA-
h''~' tOuo" "S ~
~ .~.
,'' e""''S' 'o.'' ''
,'o' ..''' "1
~" 'eS''I0' 40 ~ ?1I
,'
~, HUe w.
"II"'i' So'''" -" p''H''
Tecnlca es arte; tecnlca es 0oH Il
p"gior: es Ia aptltud dlItci! Que dis
pone de todos los elemchtoS h"cc'"
rios Y esenciales para que un Arts
II como Marion pueaa eXnfesar 1aci''
cNAct& y ampilamehte SuS SeAtin'cii-
'oS. Tecnica no rs cJerclclo mccain
:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
Villa u treinLa millaS dc Ojinagl.

Villa Il trcinta millaS dc OJIna!ia.
FL coroncl Jose RicjaS, c0manIdn-
tc carranciota ell Ojinaga. dice que
Villa, al frcnte dc dos mi! h0mJEts,
80 encucntra Il trcinti mIllaS ii: j.
iual lu9ar. Dirho C0rOncl Rojas "a
70 una t0nfcrtnria cbu el mayo" i.
V. p. Anderson, comandantc d" "a
2rtagnicion lie Preside, Texas, innI2-
Iiaamenl" ac-puts ic que - r''l-
BIZ II noticia. ! aunluc =. asjlNt0
4l" Iiscuti.ron no - de. dnntrnio
pllblico. - suponc a4ui Due c<ta r.
lacionadD run. Ia defcnsa de- Ia ':i"a
irontcrila y con Ia c~ooparac!dA dc
las tropaS americanaS cn ct case IL
Iuc Francisco Villa iIcye i caDo Ill
iH,-njo i" atacar Ujinaga ) .atr'Hc..
>ar IA trOltera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

Pfematur 4

PrfdldL O. Figor y Vitalidad. ArotaDiente
$rr.iocu. ENresus. SeursstEsnia. Stills, Con
oTr.t. Got. N.itar ;oGIs ~ EEferr:c5ades
Vcnerea y Gsni;o-Crinarias -. .starnos TIA
arto con gran Tito priyadamcErc = con nuy
:nGr co.to. l.Us'."l 'r.-.-rpE !cs rf.-s del
Ess5maso. del HiTado. ia SeiigA ) los Riaons,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

sun trtcnle. le1ns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-16
BY FRANCE

Paris, Oct. 15.-Afternoon official:
South of the Somme the enemy made
several counter-attacks against the
positions which we had taken during
the day. Some of them were broken
by our artillery fire before they
reached our lines. All the others
were broken by our infantry, which
held and consolidated our drives.
Night was relatively calm on the
rest of the front
Aviation: Despite cloudy weather.
and active barrage fire at a range of
from 200 to 500 metres, our aviators
co-operated in a most effective fash
ion In the fighting yesterday south of
the Somme. They surpassed all that
was expected of them. One machine
that returned had been struck by 200
bullets.
North of the Somme two pilots fly
ing very low used their machine suns
at short range against the enemy in
his trenches
In the region north Of Korytniza
OF the Mauser factories at Obendorf,
Adjutant Lufberry. Of the American
squadron, brought down his flfth en-
envy machine.
Midnight official; There has been
great activity of the artillery ana in
the air in the Somme region. The num-
Der of prisoners taken in yesterday
fight In the Ablaincourt- Beloy ZEN San
terre sector amounted to 100, of whom
nineteen were officers.
"On the rest OF the front there is
nothing to report"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-16
BY GREAT BRITAIN

London, Oct. 15.--Afternoon on
cial: Further reports show that the
enterprises undertaken yesterday in
the neighborhood of the Stuff redoubt
were highly successful. North of
Stuff redoubt two lines of enemy COM
munication trenches were cleared for
distance Of nearly 200 yards, in the
course of this operation, which was
carried out by single company.
At the Schwaben redoubt our gain
was greater and our line was adj
vanced well to the north and west
of the redoubt. Heavy losses were
inflicted on the enemy.
The total number of prisoners TAX
en- in both operations, including those
reported last night. Is two officers and
303 of other ranks.
The enemy blew a mine last night
in the neighborhood OF Loos. No ac-
ton followed. During the night the
enemy's trenches were entered west
of Serre, north of Roclincourt, north
east of Festunbert and north of Neuye
Chappelle. Prisoners were taken and
considerable damage was done to the
enemy's defenses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-16
BY AUSTRIA

Vienna. via Berlin, Oct. 15--fwire.
less Sayville)--Official: On the night
OF October 18th, one OF the Austro-
Hungarian seaplaee sauadrons sue
cessfully attacked with bombs tho
military detectives of Monfaulcone
and San CanZino.
5 ION the evening of the 18th our
searlanes attacked the aerio works
and Monfalcone and obtained many
hits, Hostile fiiers dropped bombs on
the old port OF Trieste and close to
Miramar without doing any damage
whatever They were pursued by our
seaplanes. One hostile flyer was
forced down In precipitate flight be-
hind the enemy lines. Our aeroptanes
were shelled during these attacks. but
without success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-16
BY RUSSIA

Petrograd, Oct. 15.-Oficial: In the
evening of October 13, after a bonn
bardment of our positions In the re-
gion of Skorobov. the enemy launched
an attack on our first line trenches.
but was repulsed with great losses
as the result of our counter-attack
In the region onrth of Korytniza
our gallant detachments as the result
OF stubborn battle carried the enemy
trenches and captured two machine
guns and number of prisoners
Several fierce consecutive counter at
tacks were made with the hayonet,
but these all were repealed with heavy
losses to the enemy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-16
The European War Officially Reported

, strong artillery duel on both banks
Of the Somme, extending beyond the
Ancre to the northward and increas-
ing to its greatest violence between
Courcelette and Rancourt, as well a.
on the front Of Barleux and Ablain.
court.
English attacks north Of Thiepval
lead to hand-to-hand fighting in our
lines. AT one place the enemy gain
ed a footing, hut otherwise he was
repulsed with heavy losses. In the
sector of Les Boeufs the enemy was
repulsed. The French attacked be-
tween Barleux and Ablaincourt. They
gained footing in the village ana
sugar factory of Genermont, but were
otherwise repulsed. The southern
part of Ablaincourt is in our hands.
erick William: There was intermit-
tent but stronger artillery fire on the
east bank of the Mouse.
Eastern theater: West of Lutsk the
increased lighting activity continued.
A strong artillery fire, extending on a
front approximately from Siriavka, on
the Stokhod, to east of Gorochov, pre-
ceded Russian attacks which, yester-
day were limited to the wooded ter.
rain south OF Zaturcy and In the dis.
trict of Bubnov and which were re-
pulsed. Also between the railroads
from Pluhov to Robatyn and on the
Narrayovka, the activity was more in
tense.
In the Carpathians we captured the
summit of Smotrec. which was lost on
September 81. In the Kirlibaba SEC
tor Austro- Hungarian troops register
ed advantages in an attack by which
they were enabled to take 444 prisons
ers.
Pennsylvania theater: On the east
front we had successful engagements
against enemy rear-guards. On both
sides of Szurduk Pass Rumanian at
lacks were repulsed. The enemy was
driven from part of the ridge which
he occupied on the day before yes
terday
Balkan theater.. Army group of
Field Marshal Won Machensen: Tho
situation Is unchanged.
Macedonia front: Strong hostile at
lacks west of the railroad from Mon
astir to Florina failed. Attempts to
attack east of the railroad were
beaten down.
There was uninterrupted fighting In
the bend OF the Cerna, but no change
in the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-16
NOTHING TO SUPPORT
CHARGES AGAINST men
camp ConnanAer selomonsky Receives
Report Of Inquiry Beard on
Fair Incident.

Ihe board of inquiry at Camp Stuart.
which investigated the charge of the
rowdyism against the soldiers en-
camped here in the Fair Grounds last
wednesday. yesterday reported to
colonel b. W. Salomonsky. camp COM
mander. that they had found nothing
TO support the charges against the
men, and that the only disorder that
could be charged against the soldiers
was for entering the Hermitage gate
of the Fair without tickets. The re-
port was made by Colonel 10 Lane
stern, Major Allen Potts and Major E.
w. Bowles. members of the board
The report includes all the testimony
taken at the court held Saturday
morning. when three witnesses from
the Fair Association were called, none
Of whom gave evidence substantiating
the alleged ungentlemanly conduct of
the men. On the contrary, they stated
positively that no disorder. outside of
the men pushing pass at the gate, had
been witnessed. With the report let
tiers were filed from persons testifying
TO the good behavior of the men while
in the Fair grounds.
Preparations are being actively car
ried on at the camp for the entrain-
ment Of the Blues, Signal Corps, En-
gineer Corps and Field Hospital for
the border. All transportation equip
ment viii be placed in position this
morning, when the loading of the cars
will begin. The first movement of the
troops will start tomorrow, when the
cavalry leaves. and the other COM
mands will start for the border on
Wednesday.