davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Examination of Smith in
 l.. & N. Probe Concluded
 Before the Commission
tcontinued from Page one>

l.. & N, unless possibly to the Illinois Central"
 MT. Folk, reading from the memoran- dunn, quoted MT. Spencer as saying that he assumed the Memphis and Charles ton woud go to the Southern.
 Tt couldn't go anywhere else" MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
POLITICS WARMING
 UP IN BESSEMER Brass Thieves Make Large Haul at Warehouse THE UNITED CHARITIES Noted Indian Evangelist to Begin Series of Services at Presby-
 terian Church
THE UNITED CHARITIES

Bessemer, May 6.-(SepciaL)-The oil house of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad company at Bessemer was en- tered by thieves sometime last night, and about $50 worth of new brass was stolen. The robbery was discovered when the crew went to work this morning partial inventory showing that the theft was limited to journal brass, and that ap- proximately 1850 pounds had been stolen; most of the brass made by the Ajax Metal company, and is the property of the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad company, and the New Orleans and Northeastern branch As the load was a heavy one, it is believed that the robbery was aided by the use of an automobile. Local of ficers and the special officers of the different companies are working on the case.
 One of the most daring rohberies that has occurred in Bessemer in sometime occurred this morning between $50 and O clock when the home of F. B. Buck, Sr., was entered The thief went to the room of Fred Buck, Jr., taking new suit of colthes and searching it he found an envelope in MT. Bucks pocket on
 
 line, Think it Over at Your Leisure, v which he stood on a table where MT. Buck would be sure to see it, and about SIS in money which he confiscated. He made a slight noise that awakened Mrs. Buck, who, realizing that the house had been entered, called to her son to get his pistol. The burglar ran, breaking two chairs on his way out of the house, and made his escape.
 
 Sheriff Thomas J. Batson and Deputy w. c. tSeele have been busy this week and four more alleged violators of the prohibition law have been arrested. Henry Johnson, colored, was arrested at his home on Ninth avenue and Twentieth street, charged with making sale. A search of his premises showed 13 half pints of whisky, Lucy Clark, Fannie White and Will Ruffin, all negroes, were arrested at Trevelic station, on charges of selling and having more liquor in their possession than the law allows, while Mat tie Gibbs, a negro, was arrested on Paul s hill on a charge of violating the prohibit ton law. On search a large quantity of whisky and beer was found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

place, all of whom are very popular here. They are: Lee Mattingly, the in- cumbent; Monroe F. ParlSe er deputy sheriff under Sheriff Batson: V. O. Bishop and w. c. Baty, clerk of the inferior court. The race is warming up between Judge J. C. B. Gwin, the incumbent, and Judge William Jack son, former judge, for the iudgeship or the circuit court Bessemer division. Much interest is being manifested in the outcome of the solicitors place for which there are two candidates-Ben G. Perry, the incumbent and F. R. Mathews. prominent attorney of this city. One of the most interesting races is that for the office of deputy clerk of circuit court. Bessemer divi- sion, between Rose HGey, who is ask ing for reelection; w. 2ascom Vines, chief deputy of the local sheriff's of flee, and Thomas W. Wright There are five candidates in Bessemer for the board of revenue and all of the men are well known. They are: F. l. Huey, W. D. Lanier, John N. Smithson, E. A. Dudley and H. C. Moore
 The dance given last night at the West Lake pavilion was one of the most enjoyable given in sometime and was largely attended. Splendid music was furnished by a four piece orchestra and dancing was enjoyed until late hour. Among those enjoying this af- fair were: MT. and Mrs. Harry Miles, MT and Mrs. J. G. Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs J. H. Doughty, MT. and Mrs. Charles Denegre, MT. and Mrs. K. A. Ivy Mir, and Mrs. Cocoran. Mir. Jake Bowen and MT. Salter, all of Birming
 ham, Dr. and Mrs. W. D Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Winters. Mrs. Montague, MT. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Milton. Miss Gretchen Freeman, Miss Rosebud McWilliams Miss Ber- ney Gillen, Miss Dora Barr. Miss Ida Weinstein. Miss Kathleen Cahill, Miss Ida Kartue, Miss Pearl Weinstein, Miss Minnie Jackson, Miss Rosalie Goldberg, Miss Mary Donahue, Miss Jean Lemert, Miss Leah Schwabacher, Miss Nall, Miss Ethel Gillen, Nathan Kartus, Sam Barr, Will Coughlin, Lide Hatcher, Walter Mcdowell, Mr. Cox Ben Lundy, Fred Owen, Will Hagerty, Henry Adams, J. H. Bush, Louis Savage. Frank Sulli- van, Manning Dandridge, Harry Reeves. MT. Williams, Norman Lefko- vits Roy Ling and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
BLACKMON IS SAFE

Information that Washington has re- ceived is to the effect that Represen- tative Blackmon is certain winner and that his nearer competitor Is MT. Judge The suffragettes, if this in formation is true. are destined for dis appointment It is said the people of the Fourth are resentful of the fact that Dr. Abercrombie, after having lived for years in Tuscaloosa, moved to Anniston for the solely apparent req a- son of running for office.
 In this connection, the information also reaches Washington that Captain Hobson, who changed his residence from the Sixth to the Tenth district in order to oppose w. B. Banllhead for Congress. is running post haste to a fall. It is indicated that the people of the Fourth and Tenth districts are determined to refrain from honoring other than their own people. For pr. Abercrombie and Captain Hobson changed their addresses only a short time before the campaigns grew warm, and neither in the place where he now lives, can cast vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
SITUATION AT THE
 UNIVERSITY AT NO
 TIME WAS SERIOUS
tContinued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) Steiner, executive committee of the board of trustees; R. c. Williams, field direc- tor of the state board of health; J. J.. Durrett, county health officer; Alston Maxwell. T. H. Patton, university phy- sicians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
INVITED CHARITIES

The following is the annual report of Mrs. Pearl Maury Mitchell. secretary and treasurer of the local United Chari- ties, which was submitted to that body at a recent meeting: ITO the officers
 and members of the United Charities of Bessemer: I herewith submit to you my annual report for the year ending April 30, 1916. May l. 1915 ash on hand $43. 70;
 received from Bright Star cafe dinner,
 S68.10; dona ton of Bessemer Coal, Iron
 and Land company, $25; Thanksgiving
 offering, $4l.95 city donation, $120 other
 donations. $12.5O; dues, s25S.50 making a
 total of $569.75. One car of coal donated
 by the Tennessee Coal Iron and Rail-
 road company, distributed by the so- ciety; a large amount of clothing do-
 rated by the people of Bessemer has
 been placed as needed; 60 families have
 been given assistance during the year.
 Expenditures for year: Cash on hand May 1, f915 $241.25; groceries, $24725; dry goods. $71.S2; shoes, s3S2o; medicine, $14.05
 coal $1S25; freight on car of coal, $12.39;
 hauling, $2910; railroad fare, $24.s9; board, $3; milk, $1; printing, $4; hardware, SIS
 abstract of title, s5; taxes, $952; burial expenses, $10; burial association $2.05; other expenses, $53.SO, making total of $539S7; cash on hand, $2s.SS. Respect fully submitted,
 PEARL MAURY MITCHELL, Secretary and Treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

wedding which came as a surprise to the friends of the contracting parties was that of Miss Prue Ashcraft and MT. Frank T. Mosley, which took place this morning at 30 o'clock in Birmingham, the ceremony being pronounced by the Rev. J. H. Hamilton, pastor of the North side Baptist church. The bride was charmingly attired in coat suit of tan cloth with accessories to match. She is a young woman of lovely personality and is very popular in this city. The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. J. H. F.. Mosley of Birmingham and was formerly editor of the Bessemer Tribune. The young people were accompanied on their happy mission by Mrs. James Sellers, Miss Mary Mosley. Maurice Proctor, John Punch and J. c. Swindall. MT and Mrs. Mosley will be at home for the present in Bessemer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
IN THE SEVENTH

Washington is interested also in the Seventh district. where Representative Burnett, the dean of the Alabama House delegation, is opposed for re- election by Watt Brown of Ragland and l.. B. Rainey of Gadsden From what can be gathered, no issues have been developed in that race. The news comes that MT. Burnett will win and Washington is delighted The represen- tative of the Seventh has won his spurs in Congress. and in addition to being chairman of the immi grafton commit tee, at present very important, he stands high in the regard of his fel- low members
 MT. Burnett. for the third time, has put through the House an immigration bill, a measure which, on account of the expected tide toward America of foreigners following the conclusion of the European war, is regarded as per- haps IS important as any other bit of legislation which is pending. Two pre- vious bills were vetoed. It is thought probable. however, that President Will son will not veto the third. Should he do so, how1eer, there is every req : son to believe that the measure has friends enough to enact it into law over the executive sign of disapprovaI
 MT Burnett is now in position to be of greater service than ever before. and it would be several years before a new member could contribute other to the welfare of the district than the casting of votes on pending bills
 ALMON IS CERTAIN
 Representa- tive Almon. for new conner, has done exceedingly we'll He has obtained valuable places on big committees and rapidly made friends with the older and influential mem bers. who have shown a disposition to aid him fin his plans. He is opposed for reelection by w. w. Callahan of Deca- tur. Judge Almon defeated Mr. Calla- han two years ago, and the reports coming from Alabama at present are to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

buttons which the Louisville and Nash vile may have made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
WASHINGTON TAKES KEENEST INTEREST
 IN ALABAMA RACES
 FOR NEXT CONGRESS

Continued from Page onc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
DENTS FINE WORK

a postmaster. was received here wItt unparallelable surprise.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-04-06

Continued in neat aUeek's Banner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-04-06

"Wel, is your party a hit?' he anx-
iously inquired.
Its screamv' she said, unable to
control her laughter. Really. Mr..
Sledge, l have you to thank for the
most extravagantly joyous occasion at
which l have ever had the good for
tune to preside"
we'll open her another nosch next
time," he confidently promised her.
"Molly, marry me-"
"Oh, it's impossibler' she blurted.
Really, I'm sorry, Mr.. Sledge. know
it's my own fault, but didn't mean it
to go this far l don't mean that
that is-well l don't know what l
mean. You've been so good, and do
appreciate it so, but it is impossible!
l simply couldn't. Don't you see?"
you'll come around to it,
II bet l don'tr' she blaZed.
''What'n you bet-Smash against
Bob?"
"Anything you like!' she angrily
agreed, furious enough to poison him.
you're on" he said.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-04-06

The next day Smash. Molly's pet
like the way Of many good dogs. fell
into the hands of the official dog catch
er and was taken off to the pound
Molly was in pitiable state. She ap-
pealed to her father. Hestestily said
that he was busy. In her desperation
and hardly knowing why she did 1t. she
telephoned to Sledge. One of Sledge'S
men said that he was very busy. But
when he heard it was Molly he jump
ed into an automobile, accompanied
Molly 10 the pound and got Smash
On the way home Sledge talked Of his
dog Bob. and Molly shivered when he
SAID he'd like to match Bob against
,,..-;lSl. .tS II ii;. -. .i,'i' U!SplCasur0.
b. changed the S:::,j,* t to Moily's par.
ty, and for the huniretltl time Molly
was sorry she invited him.
A yelp Oh the front porch announced
the arrival of Ben Sledge, and he ap-
peareu in the brilliantly lighted hall.
holding tightly stretched chain, to
the other end Of which was attached
one eyed. stub cared. battle Scared
bull! terrier. which took such Il violent
dislike to the intellectual feed Marley
butter that Sledge WAS compelled to
hold him clear of the floor with one
brawny hand and spank him loudly in
the ribs with the other. whereupon
Bob gave single yelping promise to
be good. and Sledse let him down.
This is Bob. Miss Molly" intro
duccd Sledge. I'm sending him right
back with Mike. but you said you'd
like to see him"
"Delighted to meet you. Bob" laugh
ed Molly. STOPPING down and patting
him on the seamy head.
Bob deliberately batted his good eye
with all the effect Of a wink and
wagsed his absurd stump of tail by
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-04-06

n brought these for you myself"
way of friendly greeting, then he sud-
denly made lunge of about four feet
and strained, choking, at the end OF
his chain, on his hind feet, with his
tongue hanging out. From the rear Of
the lot he had heard the bark Of the
suspicious Smash
where's Mixer" demanded Molly
hastily and in some fear.
Bert Glider and five of the eight
couples whom Molly had invited had
already arrived and were now, of
course. thronged eagerly in the door
ways. -
whats your hurry, Molly?" snick-
cred loose jointed Dicky Reynolds.
Hold your caller till run out and
get Smash. He knows me-"
Don't you dare.' shrieked Molly.
distrusting him with good reason.
Bob loosened his throat enough to
answer the challenge from the kennel.
and there wasn't girl left in the
doorways except Jessie Peters. who
clung to Dicky's sleeve.
"I'll go with you. Dicky." offered cir
cular little Willie Walters, with an
echo of Dicky's snicker.
"If you do he'll bark at you." hotly
retorted Molly, knowing Wee Willie's
cautious propensities.
The rest of the boys were for keep
ing up the good work, but Sledse cut
short the incipient hysteria by picking
up Bob by the neck, returning to the
door and booming into the night the
silent. potent syllable:
"Auke!"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-04-06

Blue is the note struck in all sum-
mer ginghams. linens and cotton goods
for children. This school child, then,
wears pretty frock of pale blue linen
with side plated skirt and corselet
top over a white batiste guimpe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
NEW HONOR FOR GLASS
Asked Ia Take I'Inrr of President as
Principal Speaker nt Ijiun~r in
>~W York To- Night

WASIilNGToN. April li-EcprcScn-
tatINc carter Glass. OF NirGjnia. whose
speech last uIaht at TIA" .lcftrrS"u bay
banquet on the iuSid, history uf the
banking and currency legislation was
widely commented uprm in Congress
to-day. has been aSkCd Ia take tho
place of President Wilson as the prin-
rIra' "r"'N'r at the dinner 10y the
"unE M"nS I''th""raiic club. "f New
"rh, "U Saturday night The rr,Si-
drht has been forced 10 withdraw his
acceptance - make au address on .c-
count OF the 'iclicatc diplomatic situa-
ton. Mr. Glass Was then invited to
take tho Presidents place on tho
speakers program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
ATTACKS WEATHER BUREAU
Howard. !" Opposing Appropriation for
Its Expenses. Declares It &.
Iuriiirirnt.

WASIlINGTrN. l.. G.. Arri 1.-THE
Weather i;urc"n wnS attacked as in
chi"iont 10y Representative Howard. Of
Georgia. to-day iu ia address "rr"sIu.
an arp."priIti"I "f Hl,1io.upU for its
expenses.
ne "uic"u as nov conducted is Of
u" use I" 'hc GARNER II" said lie
Sc'" INC information day late, Why
ir"f"SS"i SnNd"r. " iarm"r down in
"Hf state wa" uses goose bore aud
'F"""cd s"urw"oh stick. has been
"c"t'"- III" government experts two
|" one III the last year on its pruguus-
tiCationS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
HOME ECONOMICS
Buy-Right Hints for
the Thrifty Housewife

Civilization holds no higher
purpose, history reveals no
trucr fact. than that tho prog
ress Of tho centuries has been
measured by the thrift and
economy Of mankind. In
America, this good year 1916
is the Tooth anniversary Of the
official recognition of thrift as
the greatest factor in the coun-
try's progress and pcrpctuily.
Upon tho turning Of the CEN
tury mark, the prophecy Of the
original founder of the Amcri-
SOTE-Thc Timrs-pispntch euarnnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
STATUS UNAL Tered
PENDING OUTCOME
Of NEGOTIATIONS
Matter of Withdrawing
Troops to BE Taken
Up by Lansing.
DECISION is ANNOUNCED
AFTER CABINET MEETING
Several Days May Elapse Before
Next Step in Question
S Taken.
MANY DETAILS TO CONSIDER
In Meantime. Pursuit Of Villa Con-
tinucs aud Administration Policy
Is Not Changed.
MANY DETAILS TO CONSIDER
In Meantime. Pursuit Of Villa Con-
tinucs aud Administration Policy
Is Not Changed.
Baker in Conference
With The Pre- ident

WtSIIiNGTON. \pril ti.-Sccrc-
tary Tinker mud President Wilson
conferred on the Mexican situation
mt midnight. Inter the secretary
said hc WAS stiIi without official In
formutiUn regarding tho clash at
l'prrai. mud that no significance
rouih br attached to his late visit
to " hitc House. he merely had
nvnitcd tho Presidents return from
the thcHtcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
iTTAtk HN GERMANS
t0npII:Ti:t.N KI.f.,,st.t

INliI%. April -. West "f the Mcus,.
"a Ni"lr'i h"mhardmciit WA. delivered
h> tn" ''cTmans against the French
ilmcs 10 tho west nf RIl %ui. SAY. Tho
! r"n"h oihcIal communication r,ib.
lishcd this morning.
Yesterday evening to the cast Of the
Mouse small attack was made on tho
French positions south Of Douaumout
but IL WAS completely rcpulacd. There
was lively bombardmcnt yuu,b OF
continued on Second pasc.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15

" WASIIINGTUN. H. c, AprIl lI.-.rtc
w cathcr Bureau announced tonight
that .alcs prevailed upon the Atlantic
coast from the Virgin capcs TO cane
COL Tho, highest vclocities reported
were SiAty-iour miles from the North
west at New York. siXty-eiEht east
fro" tho Delaware Brcakwater. and
sixty miles from Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
Save a Little If You Cannot
Save a Lot; Read It'd. Ads

can savings bank is confirmed,
in the tremendous power for
good these institutions wicld
to-day Save a little if YOU can
not save Il lot. and save il often.
and the Titles" will cvcntu-
ally make the lot" The
splendid savings banks Of
Richmond arc true representa-
tlvcs of the power Of the
penny" You can start an ac-
count with a small amount
and find real Joy in watching
il grow"
'cs n marked aAEInE on every purchase
fhGiE lnxxcht Ill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
Will Insist
onLin7H ofI, OOOMen
in Il. S. Expedition

aud referred tho correspondent to tho
Foreign pi'icG, which. he said. was fully
authorized I" present the views uf him
self and his ="v"rumcui, Suhsccrciary
Amador thou explained McNicu's posi-
tom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15

>SIII\,:-r,I\ Inr;I "a Th> ITnitnd
S,,,o ,,,o,,.,roI ., ,ro.,, .;,,, conor.I
,.,r ,a j., ,i. r,to -,
,.,,..i
,,no,.,ci, ,r,. fr,,, Noxi,.n ro,d
,,
.-,,i..,jo,. bovovor ,,o .,.,,u. =, ~,
,,i,i IN, ,,,
""
,, a., ,,,,,I nu..
s,,,c, ,o.dav ,f,cr ry,s;d,,t yiIso,
new rhuscs ,f tho No<icnn rrob,cm
,.,i,,., ,.a,,,... ,,,..,,,...,'
cation Secretary I.,r.;u- said hc ma.
,,cur., :, ~, nm ,h, ,,,. ,.,,,.
.h, flo r,,.,, .,,orr,ou, ,,,, ,,,a 49,
,n.,i,.,,, u,,r ro,L, ,,,i.,n, ho 90,
Scrr.t,rv I:,i>cr said no now or,lr-s
r,d ,,o,, 60, 90 ,,.., ,.., s,
ma, none were undor contcmp,,tion
l:nth .c.rc,,,ics s,id ,,or. nd hoor
no change i'm the policy of IN. admin
,.,r,,i,r uhf,, ,,,o, ~ ,n,,,;+
,,r v;u., NO
From o,hcr sonr.cs q, u,s ,,,r,,d
rrumcu, IN dcr.r.,r,,,r- -. ;,,o,,,io,
and ,,iilitv IN rou,ru ,hc situation -
the American troons vcrc yi,bdr.vn
would weigh hc,yi,v with pro.idort
Wilson I'm ,b,t ,,nro,,i,, -, o,,;.I
report Of the incident "a, rarral on last
Tuesday Was ,nxiors,v ,w,i,od cnr
cral Carranza's information. trans
ini,tcd Yesterday xas ,h,, ris .oIdi,r,
had done cv.rythinr in ,hcir non.s.
to ston The frinr nm ,bn ,-nn,,, ,,,,,.
sources. however b,vc ,..,r,oa ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
UNARMED TROOPERS
FIRED on At PARRAL
Unconfirmcd Version Of Incident
Transmitted to General
Funston.
TWO U. S. SOLDIERS KILLED
Attacking Force Met by Fire
From Machine Gun and
Forty Fall Dead


SAN A%TONip TEN April ii-rhc
Americans ,n ,,h,r th, N.,i.,ns al
,.
/" g" une"h'fmcn version 81 TIC IN
cidcnt current in Chihuahua and trans
ini;,cl TO General Funston TODAY.
,.,; .
.,,,,,,.-,.. a.-.eo., ,,.,
,,,,,,I,,sc .,,,,,itce .,,,d ro nrn,, ,,,,o,,
re- ..o ,.;i,a,
,rc..,cJ .,,,in r,,l, 80 ,-o,,,.
,,,,,', ....,.
vh. a,,,clir. fo,rc n,,.,,.l mon,
..., ,.,
cans. wh. werc usipg :, ,r.,,bi,. ..u,,
,.,It ,, ,,>.i ""'
,rcny,lin,, 80 ~. st.., 80, ..,,,.l,r
M, ,.,.
'.,..i,.... '
rh,s .,.,., ,.e ,,o ,.
was seni IL, cnus,,j i.r,,,.r -, ,.b;-
huthua. 10 General l:cil a, ri I,,so.
VII" forwarded IL !" ''rncr.l Funston.
iH.i allowances were -iIcu hs d"part-
nlsuta! officers I" Consul Lotchcr's
words. 'un"om'rmcd version i'm Chi-'
hHhhuA.' nut There Was manifestation
t" crcdi, tn" report.
NhiiN officers at headquarters here
REGARDED tho story of tho affair as
in"i" probable than s"m" % TIA" vcr-
"'""s winch i'aN" come ont Of Mexico.
~ was p"iuied out that iu rrcNlous
cases soldiers had entered towns !or
inc purposes az hUNn- supplies. and
h'" h"'n received in friendly manner
hE ~" fHsi""htS. and that r in"v hal
-oh' '"'" F"ri"i Tor That purpose. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15

$3.50 ono way; $3.50 round trip New
steamers. Excellent meals. Staterooms.
private baChs. etc. Lv. Richmond $40 r. Nj
Enjoy moonlight on the water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
Ala.

u. &. v. iieuniou. Birmingham. Ala.
May 1915. Round trip tickets via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 3i4k5. on sale May
IL TO II, limited May IS. with privilege en-
Mad. 272,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15

,So ~ suarnnse. marked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
Sen EH%L DAYS BEEOuE
REPLY CAN HE FRAMED

several daNS may clapsc before a
reply can be prepared TO the Carranza
note and diplomatic machinery be set
III motion for the negotiations sought
NY mat docnment Secretary Lansing
has many details To consder. There
are questions OF fact that VIII have
to be fully cleared up before an agree
mcut will be possible.
Tho state Department saw no reason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15

See 1imes-Dispateh Want Pages for a
Service Of Unequalled Value
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
York River Line 10 ,s,,,;uorc

Continued on second ragc.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15

Early Delivery ofSunday Wan, Ads In.
sures Correct Classification