davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
lGNATIUS LINCOLN WILL
SAIL FOR ENGLAND TO-DAY
confessed German Spy an Board An
chor Liner In Custody of Scotland
Yard Detectives.

NEW YORK. y Y. May 2s.-Igna
tlus Timothy Trebich Lincoln. confess
ed German spy, viii sail for England
at noon tomorrow on the Anchor Line
steamship Camcronia. He was taken
TO the pier by Scotland Yard detec-
tives late to-day, after wild ride i'm
an automobile through Brooklyn
streets. across the Manhattan Bridc q
and through the Bowery. The car IN
which he was a passenger was chased
Nainly by taXiCabs carrying repor,ers
Every effort was made 10 keen Sc
cret the preparations for Lincoln's re-
moval from the Raymond Street Jail
Chief Inspector Ward and Insper-
Tor Brewer. of Scotland Yard, took
Lincoln from the jail in a closed au-
tomobile, and the chauffeur drove ram
idly. Reporters arriving at the pier.
some distance behind. found the gates
closed Information about Lincoln
was refused
Upon information furnished by the
British embassy, Lincoln was arrested
IN this city IN August 1915, and adj
mltted being German spy month
later he was examined as to his SANITY
ana then returned 10 jail. His at
tempt 20 obtain his release on writ
oi haheas corpus failed. He cscaped
on January !? last. and remained nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
u. S. PLAYS LARGE ROLE
IN CENSORSHIP DEBATE
Speakcrn In ReichstaS Criticize Govern
nent for supprcswinE Attacks
America.

BERLIN, May 25 Cva London. May
2s).-The United states played a large
role in the censorship debate in the
Reiohstag to-day. Two OF the prin-
cipal speakers. Deputy Oertel. Conserv-
at!ve. and Deputy Hirsch, National Lib
era!, severely criticized the government
for measures which they alleged were
adopted 20 suppress criticism, OF this
United States III the newspapers. and
10 put brakes on the agitation for a
more vigorous submarine campaign.
Deputy Oertel. who is editor OF the
Deutsche TaEes Zeitung. attacked the
authorities vigorously for their at
!emp. 10 suppress the gigantic petition
got Up by Professor DIETRICH Schaefer,
OF Berlin University. against Germany's
yielding 10 the demands of the United
States. Deputy Oertel also attacked
the government for the censorship
which had been exercised oyer edi-
toriai comment on the American note
and for prohibiting the republication
of an anti-American article written by
the Conservative leader. Heydebrand
Foreign Minister von Jacow. in re-
ply, declared emphatically that both
the military and political authorities
had agreed that negotiations with
America must not be impeded by press
comment. The minister said tina. a
temperamental article. such as that OF
Heydebrand. would certainly have stir
red up public feeling and that he
therefore, accepted full responsibility
FOR its suppression.
Deputy Hirsch resumed tho floor af-
ter Minister Won Jagow had concluded
He reiterated that complaints made by
Deputy certel and abiding TO the
possibility OF American mediation. de-
clared - would I've impossible to ac-
cept the good Offices of IAN ostensible
neutra! who soilcd its hands with blood
by using its hes; efforts to prolons the
war"
Deputy Hirsch concluded by assert
ing that all parties. both OF the right
and LETT. are in accord in their criticism
OF the po!itica! censorship. He said
that the snokesmen of the Socialist and
Conservative parties differ in no way
in regard - thc principle OF free dis
cussion, alt IN they naturally com
pose d!fercu examples 10 Illustrate
their complaints
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
carI Evans Norris.

ESPECIAL 70 the Time dispatch IS
NORFOLK, VA, May 2s.-CarI
Evans Norris. chief clerk 10 the SUPER
intendent OF the Norfolk Southern
Railway, died yesterday at hik homsg
in Portsmouth, AGED twentY-nine years.3
rrior to his connection with the Nor.s
folk Southern, he held similar posls,
ton with the Seaboard Air Line He
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Carrie
Cooper Norris. one daughter. Ruth
Cooper Norris, and his mother. Mrs.
Julia Norris. Mr.. Norris was menu
Der Of the First Presbyterian Church,s
where the funeral services will be held
At o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In-s
terment will be in Magnolia Cemetery,
Berkeley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
To Observe Its Anniversary.

The Methodist Sunday School Union
Association Of Petersburg and vicinity
Viii celebrate its hftieth anniversary
on sunday afternoon at the Washing
ton Street Church. ana the occasion
Will be one of much interest
Special music will be rendered by
the Joint choirs of Market and Wash :
inston Street Churches. with the hun
1reds Of children Joining in tie sing
ing The children from the various
SCHOOLS VIII march in bodies to the
churS, Three Of the charter members
OF the association are living-Mrs
Richard BagbE. Of High Street; j. p
Williamson. of Market Street. and
James r. Blanks, of Washington Street
Church. They will he present at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
Increase In Postal Du,i.e..

ta'!S'!cS show remarkable growth,
IN 'Ae business OF the Petersburg post
once during he past year The total
amount o! stamp and stamped paper
sales FOR the year ending March al
1915 Was Sll!,5@i, 4 s against s34.c3l
ior the previous year, gain OF Is
per cent Money orders show the fol-
loving increases domestic. FOR the wear
ending March 81. SESAME as a-sins,
i :" i"r he previous scar: interna
tona!. S',,a3S. against s6,4lo for
The previous YEAR The amour. OF
money orders paid was S3o3,sea.. as
dgains; S5oT.1ls for the previous wear.
and the amount OF funds received or
money order accounts was 1850, POI
AZ against Seo.3l3 for Tie previous wear.
The total amount o! deposits IN the
saving department for the wear ending
March 81 were SI.3.l3G. as against SIS
-" FOR The previous year The de-
crease Of 80 per cent IN the amount maid
out FOR money orders is doubtless due
10 the strinren2y OF the North Caro-
lima liquor laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
ou,c, Morning Wedding,

Yesterday morning a. 9 O'Clock at the
home ot The brides parents IN High
stree, Mis- Mary Gibson Armstrong.
daughter If Mr aud Mrs W Z Arm
strong and William garksda!e Jefer-
son. We're married, Rev ( = Bryan.
- y officiating. The wedding was
nu'e' event. only the immediate fam
!h"s being present The home was
decorated with flowers TIL. bride
wore going away gown Of blue taft
fN'a. and corsae@ Of white swee.
peas and Bride roses Little MISS
Frances Jones. the flower girl was
dalnu!y dressed in muslin trimmed IN
lace md carried q blue basket filled
with daisies and ferns Among the
"Ht-":-'own guests we're Mr. and Mrs
John q Jefferson. parents of the
bridegroom. MSS Mary jefferson.
SISTER. Garland and Mason jefferson,
brothers. and the Misses Jefferson,
tlnts OF the bridegroom. and Miss
p!e!ia Denny. all o! Amelia Court
house Misses Amy and Julia Ames. Of
portsmouth. Miss Agnes Allen. Of
Hehron, ana Miss Ethel Walters. OF
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27

mittal suicide by taking hold OF two
heavily charged wires
the flaming was one OF fleet OF
war vessels which has been mYneuver
ing III Gardinier's Bav maxim their
heacpuar;eis here. but tho vessels wer.
nhner orders TO leave for Newport at
" A NJ. Why Lieutenant Richards was
ashor- after the sailing orders were is
sued is unknown. Christian said the
lieutenant came to tho mower station
TWO hours before the feet was to sail.
am said he vas a government inspec-
tor. He pushed Christian aside and
walking into the station. picked up
Two wires receiving the shock which
.Iil.sd him.
Lieutenant Richards was appo,ntcd
10 the navy from Kansas and vas
thirtyfour wears old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
LoI,n Pendleton TURNER.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.1 "a
NORFOLK. VA. May 26-The fu-
neral Of John Pendleton Turner who
died last night at st. Nincent's Hos-
pital. after a lingering illness, viii
take place tomorrow afternoon Mr..
Turner WAS the son OF the late DR..
john Daniel Turner ard Elizabeth,
Taylor Turner, Of New Kent County,.
He * survived by his wife. who was
Miss Sallie PEBBLES Cox four sisters.
Mrs. y l.. Henley. of Williams burg;
Mrs. Louise & Jones. of New York;
Mrs. j. J Montague and Miss Mary
Turner Of Richmond. and three
brothers. William r. Turner. of MINES
apolis: Ben and Robert Turner, %
LaneXa, Va e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
CHINESE IS INJURED
FATALLY BY NEGROES
Hit on Head by Brick in Petersburg
Restaurant, He Dies Later
In Hospital.
AsSAILANTS MAKE
Sum Of 100000 to Be Borrowed, in
Order TO Complete New Hotel.
Elks Hold Reception in Celebration
Of Anniversary.
Especial 10 The T!mes-pispa,ch

PETERSBURG. VA. May 2S.-Leong
Tons. aged thirty-six years. a Chinese
OF New York, visiting here, died in
the Petersburg Hospital this morning
from the effects of Il fractured skull
Hs recently had been working at
HopeweN but had given UP his job
70 return TO New York. and had
stopped over 20 visit hiG friend, l. Ice
keeper Of restaurant in second
street, this city. On Tuesday night.
while he was in the restaurant. two
negroes came in and became so dis
orderly that Lee ordered them out.
They went out bu: said they would
return and get even They did return.
armed with bricks. and threw them
at the two Chinese. One of the bricks
struck Leong Tong on the head, frac-
turing the skull He was taken 70
the hospital. but never regained con
sciousness
The negro assailants escaped. and
are unknown. The police have ar
rested several suspects, but {, ts no.,
believed tho right men arc in CUSTODY.
The body of Leong Tong wiil be
shipped 10 his friends In New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
STANDARDIZED DRESS
FOR WOMEN FAVORED
Two Thousand Delegates at Federation Meeting in New
York Approve Change-Lack of Conventional Standard
Responsible for Freakish and Bizarre Costumes

NEW YORK, May 26.-Shall the
women of tn" United States Standard
ize their street dress" Two Thousand
women-de!egateS, alternates and visit
Ing club members Of the thirteenth bi-
cnnial convention Of the Federation
Of Woman's Clubs-answered the fore
going question in the Affirmative at
an open conference Of the home eco
Monies committee Of the federation to-
day.
The committee has spent TWO years
in investigating the practice billty Of
the plan. and - prepared TO Introduce
resolution favoring II at next week :
session of the convention. Gowns for
evening wear are TO be excluded from
the proposed limitations.
Mrs. Thomas r; Edison. Mrs. Robert
j. Burdette, Pasadena. Cal; Mrs. Fred
erick Nathan. president of the Con-
sumers' League. of this city; Or. Jo-
seph:nc Baker. of the New York City
Bureau OF child Hygiene. DIR. Benja-
min r. Andrews, OF the New York
Teachers College. and Lady Duff Cor
don spoke IN favor OF the proposed
cd auditor
WOULD HAVE IT PAR
WITH SACK, SUIT OF MEN
Miss Helen l.. Johnston. Of this city.
chairman Of the committee. who pre-
sided at the conference. declared a
standardized dress for women, on "A
par with the conventional sack suit of
the men. would not only make the
American women more digniied In APP
pearance and department. but would
reduce her dresSmakinE bills by one
half Manufacturers, whom she criti-
cized Miss Johnston said, were in
heart: sympathy with the plan.
Lack of conventional standard.
Miss Johnston said. was directly re-
sponsible for What she characterized
as the freakieh aqd almost bizarre
day"
Woman should strive for simplicity
and modesty In her dress" Mrs Edi j..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27

son said The ever-chansine STYLES
of to-day are responsible for street
dresses that no; only astonish but
horrifN. The latest style. 1t appears
calls for abbreNiation of dresses at top
and bottom. IN some cases beyond the
bounds of modestv"
Mrs. Burdette for years an advocate
OF dress reform. who aroused a coun-
trN-widc discussion by wearing white
Tor mourning on'the death of her huS-
pand some time ago. was as severe
as Mrs Edison in her remarks. She
defended her detection from the Gus
tom OF the wearing Of black mourn
ing.
Why wear black for tho CUES. of
heaven Airs Burdette asked Has
your psychic sense given YOU con-
c"pton OF the enec, on your soul Of
wearing certain colors?"
CLOTHING SHOULD EMPRESS
PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE
WomenS clothing should express her
phi!oSophy of life. Mrs. Burde,te SAID.
ana should be the highest expression
OF her artistic soul Il should be sim
pie but expressive Of honesty and cour-
age typical Of womankind.
But, Mrs. Burdette concluded. the
cnief question is: can YOU afford your
dreSs?'
Food and shelter we're discussed nv
Or Carl l. AlsberE, chief of the bu.
reau OF chemistry, and wrence Veil
Ter or New York. representing the Ma
tlonal Housing Association. Mrs Julia
Ldthfop. chief of the childrcn's bu-
reau' declared the growing infant NOR
tahtN rate IN this country should be
given serious attention by the govern
ment. Fifteen thousand women wear
dle az the result Of improper mater
nltN care, she declared
The California and Ohio delegations
-,&N M ii.
In fonor OF their candidates for presi-
dent Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles. OF Los
AnEeles and Mrs Samuel e. Sheath. OF
THIN. respectively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
Eikr Ob.cr,e Anniver.ary.

Tho reception given by Petersburg
Lodge OF Elks last night in celebration
Of the twsntv.tcurth anniversary Of
the Lodge was a brilliant social event.
and n'as attended D. more Than So.
guests, some from Richmond and othe 7
points The home Was beautifully
decorated for The occasion Win palms.
ferns and ~. flowers ana music was
furnished by Richmond orchestra IL
the receiving line were Exalted Rule-
W W To"ucs, jr and his mother.
Mrs ". " Towu.s ST Leading
kn!sh' z Z KIDD. ~i,h Miss White.
% New York Loval knight Eobe-t
NICK C!thhsrt ard Mrs cu.hber, Leo
turing knight l. = Goodwin and Mrs.
Goodwin Georr" " Watson and Miss
Jui!a Meade Patterson W 7 B,urn
aaI Miss W r stevens. and Mre- Sa.l
ard Mrs ssai Tho following worneu
presided q the punch bowls Mssdaues
W 4 Era1S, walter Eeran. Harvey
Se"a-d. Fred He.newann and Misses
Julia Meade Patterson Madeline Le-
Mo!as ana MarEere' Banks Refresh
HneH's wert served in abundance
In further celehra'iou The Lodge 90
nigh, gave stat party 70 The nam
bers and herr male friends Peters
burg lodge has menlhersh . 4 son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
COMMANDER OF DESTROYER
TANNING TAKES OWN LIFE
Deliberately Commits Suicide by GrnHp
inS Hold of Two Heavily
Charged Wires

SAG HARBOR. L. l., May N26.-Lieu-
tenant Clarence Alvin Richards. com
mander of the destroyer FanninS was
instantly killed By an electric shock
IN the station of the sag Harbor Light
and Power Company here early to-day.
Harry II. Christian. night Waterman at
the station. said 1t appeared 10 hin,
that the Lieutenant deliberately com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
John ". Nlilby.

john Wesley Mh!hy, about forty
years old died suddenly Yesterday
morning At 90 O'Clock ~ his home.
Twenty eighth ana HUH streets He
died within titteen minutes after MEM
be:s OF his family had been summoned
10 his bedside MI ANlby was widely
known on the Southside where he had
been engaged in business for many
years
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed last night He is survived
by his wife, Mrs Dora Miihy. one son.
Berry MILKY. one sister. Mrs. Lee Rowe.
and half brother. Milton East NJ.
Nilby WAS member OF several fra
ternal ORGANIZATIONS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27

Especial "a The Times -Disra tch
PETERSBURG VA. May 26-Mrs
Moliie Eanes, wife Of Special Health
Officer Charles u. Eares. died sudden
Is to-n.eht at the residence Of her
husband on West Washington street.
She is survived by her husba nd. one
daughter Miss Juaette Eanes. two sis
tors. Miss Daisy Erockwell and Mrs
Lawrence kirkham. ana three broth
.rs. James. Edward and John Brock
well. all Of Peter ShurE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
MAY FORM CADET CORPS
Matter of f!stabli.hing One ut Lunch
burg High school to BE Dis
cuSSed ut Meeting.
Especial to The Times-D,syatch !

LiNCHBURG, VA May 2s-The
high school extension committee of the
local V. NJ l. alumni association is
making an effort 20 establish "a cadet
corps al the high school mere next
session. II is understood that SUPER
intendent L. &. Glass tavors the move.
and the matter Will he taken up def
nitely here on next TUESDAY night at
a meeting OF the committee. to be held
fur the purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27

Federal Decoration Day. May 20 will
be observed with appropriate exercises
A; Poplar Grove National Cemetery in
D!nwidd!a County. The memorial ad-
dress Will be delivered by Rev Lewis
VI. Roper. p d. pastor of the First
BAPTIST Church, in this city, and there
vii! be reading. singing and other in
teresttns exercises The 6.ois graves
OF Federal and Confederate soldiers
Viii be decorated with American Gags
Services of simple character also
vii! be held at the National Ccuc,ory
At City Point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27

Especial to The Times pis patch
AMHERST VA. May 26.-Wednes-
daN in the Methodist parsonage at
Amherst IN the presence OF few
i&!atv}S and friends. Rev. Il. :.
EauShan officiating. James Robert
Hubbard and Miss l;ss!e iren. North
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. l.. L North.
we're united IN marriage. The couple
viii reside a. CITY Point, where the
bridegroom is employed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27

Especial 10 The Times Dispa tch
HARRlSDNBtRG, VA. MaN 2s-T s.
L Basore, forty-nine years old died on
Nednes dav in Birmingham Ala. Sur
wing him are his ftther. j. w. Basore.
of Broadway, Rockingham County; a
brother. Professor J. W. Basorc. Of
Princeton University: his wife. who was
Miss Minnie Animen. OF Southwest Vir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
Trial Of II. u. Allen.

supe-intendenr o: the Metropolitan
Life Insurance COMPANY There arc
two charges in tho indictment against
A!ltn. one charging the larceny ot 4
check 81 the Insurance company .or
SIs 20. the other for the alleged lar
rsny 81 The proceeds n: the check from
Emma Vaughan beneficiary Of The
policy Counsel for defendant asked
The court 70 compel the Commonwealth
Attorney 20 elect on which count he
proposed 10 prosecute The court de-
clined 70 grant the notion, but stated
tha' The court would instruct the jury
that IN case OF conviction. they should
state on which count the conviction
u-aS based
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27

~ a meeting last night OF the stock
holders OF the Petersburg Investment
Corporation. authority was given the
directors % the corporation 20 borrow
the sum o. $40 hbn 70 DO used 10 COM
p!e'e the new hotel building in West
Tabb Street on which work is far
advanced u is expected the hotel will
be completed in july 1, is a six-
story. imposing structure. with all mod
e!n improvements and conNeniences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27

Especial 10 The Tim Dispatch1
LYNCH BC re-. VA, MAY 26.-Jesse5
Clyde, sixyear-oid son OF Mr. and MRS.
.AEee 6. Burnett. died this morning att
the Lynchburs Hospital The littleS
boy was taken i'll in the country,s
where he had gone 10 recuperate from
recent attack Of measles ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
Dni!ns T.. Fitrhrtf.

Especial 20 The Times Dispateh.l
liEATHSNiLLE. VA. MAY 2s.-Oal,I
las L tttchet, wel-known rssidenxI
Of near ki!narnock died on wednsssl
day of paralysis. y wife and a MARI
red daughter survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27

sin!a. and three children. He was u
graduate OF Hampden. Sidney Collere,a
and an Influential business man OF
Eirminsham lie was born and reared
In Rockingham County. E5SS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
Genera, weather Conditions.

W.ASH1NGToN. Nav os-There will
be showers and tiunderstorms Satur-
da% ~ tht gr.aSr portion OF the Lake
region. followed oy generally fair
weather on SUNDAY while IN the At
..Huc and the, Eas' Gu!f states. the
Ohio Vale" and Tennessee tho weather
Mill le Eennraliv falr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27

meeting and deliver hrie, addresses
They are s'ill engaged in Sunday
school work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
The Weather
Hurnished bN U. S. weather Dureuul
ForccnSti Virginia
Fair Saturday and
probably sunday.
North Carolinn-
Fair sunday and
probably sunday.
Locni l'en,perutur..

II noon temperature "a
T. NJ temperature 81
:MaNlhlu!h temperature 20 : T.. NJ. 80
Minimum temperature TO 5 I, NJ "a
Mean temperature I -
Normal temperature ~ ~
t%c@SS IN temperature I
DencisncN IN temperature since
March ....... ......... 90
Accumulated excess since jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
I.OCnl Ilninlull.


Eainfall last twenty-four hours None
Dehcicncy in rainfall since March
80, -: .....:... ass
D"hciency IN rainfall since Jam
uary ...........,............. 52a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27

heElnn!Nr on Jlne / and con,inuiuc
until the fall. the retail shoe rer-
chants n! the city Will close their
stores ~ u. ". Merchants OF other
lines OF business VAL. as customary
do the same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
News Notes OF Interest.

- the coming commencement Of the
state Normal School AZ Eacrisonhurg
Miss Beatrice Marie Coleman. daughter
II Mr. and Mrs James = Coleman. and
Miss Virginia Clare Ridenour, dauch-
ter Of Mr and Mrs Z = R.denour. uill
graduate
Miss Essie Ellis and Floyd Rowle,te.
both OF Chesterfield we're married las,
night hy Rev. + " Moore at his nom.
in 81 Andrew Street
Roper Davis - this city and Miss
Mary \ WiiherSon. OF Norfolk we're
married in Halifax y Z yestert,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
Local barometer Rcading>

"a n ................2os
L. NJ. Observation-Disclosures. Pass
Local Observation at : u. VI. Ycntcrday
Temperature. %; humidity. So. wind
direction. east wind. velocity. 2 miles
Wea ther. partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
Enthusiastically.

F, lihcr'v until February ~, when ne was
| reCiptured IN this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-23
Troops South Of Ell Vale.

Columbus, ~ NJ, Oct. 23.-Scouting
parties from the American punitive
expedition have penetrated south of
FL Vale, but for protective purposes
only, it was authoritatiyely stated
here tonight. There have been no
other troop movements and otherwise
the expedition remains on its former
lines. Arrivals from Mexico report
heavy movements of Mexican cavalry
southwark from Casas Grandes. It
is said a large force of Villas forces
is entrenched below Namiquipa.