davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
SLAYER OF SHERIFF. GILES
Is L NOT GIIIT,

MCSKOGEE. OKLA. Juno 27.-Mrs
Ida Hadlcy. slayer Of Sheriff .Jak.
Giles. OF Beaumont, Tex, was Tonight
found not guilty OF murder by a Jury
IN the District Court here on the
GROUND that she is insane. Her hus-
band. Paul fIadlcy. was found guilty
and sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Giles was shot on a railway train
here several weeks ago. He was taking
Hadlcy as a prisoner to Texas, and Mrs.
lfadley had been given permission to
accompany her husband from Kansas
City. where nc was arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28

ticularly Lieutenant Norkino and Nom
commissioned Officer Kononenko, tho
former receiving fifteen Wounds.
Enemy ucroplancs have dropped
bombs on various places. including the
town OF Dyinsk.
Yesterday evening. north OF Lake
Miadziol, the enemy bombarded our
trenches betwecn Lakes Dolja and
Eoltchino with heavy and light artil-
lery, anu then took tho offensive, which
was rcpulsed without artillery fire. a
second German offensive also failed.
the enemy being thrown back to his
trenches"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
STONED MD JEERED'
nl MOB OF MENICANS

vi ~ Nv -
III. rASO. FEN. June 21.-Fivc en-
NioHecs Of the Alvaredo Mining and
Milling Company. were stoned and
lccrcd by "a mob Of McNicanS on their
trip from Farral TO the border. ac-
coHiing 10 a report made to officials
OF the cmpany ON their arrival here
to-day. The Americans were protected
from the civilian mob by a military
guard. Howard Gray. one OF the party.
was painfully injured when a stone
struck him on The head.
Members OF the party asserted that
the t~ownspcopIc apparently believed
thcy We're soldiers OF the American OK
petition. but that the members OF the
guard. re-enforccd by a detachment of
cavalry. informed the leaders OF the
mob who hooted them as "srinsocs..
That they would shoot at the first at
temp: at violenre. No difficulties wcrc
eNrerienced Icy the party elsewhere.
it was said.
For'y-eight thousands pounds Of -four
Went across tho border line into Mex
leo at JIarcz to-day. The roir was
sold 10 the Carrauzistsi by an III raso
WhoisShle merchant. I, il understood
that il went over after Washington had
heon asked if there would he any oh
lection TO it's crossing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
PETH0GHAD REPORTS
REIbILSE AlN f.IrI

PETROGRAD. June - (via London.
June 2S).--The following official com
fn~unication was issued to-day:
ON the Riga front and near the
Ikskul bridschead there have been ar
tillcry dueis. Attempts by the enemy
infantry TO take the offensive In some
sectors were easily repulsed.
Tho enemy opened Il violent fire on
some of our Dvinsk positions and at
tempted TO take the offensive north OF
Lake Svcnten, but without success. In
one of these sectors ~ommanding Of
ficers distinguished themselves, par
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
No Fighting Necessary
to Capture Washington

NoGtLES. June a1.-ltcfuEces ar
irving here To-day from Mn%Eadclcnn.
Acrnosillo. report TINT Mexican re-
cruftinE officers arc appealing broad
cn>t through TINT state circulars
which say In pnrt,
NO hShtiuS will nc necessary.
Our brave troopS will simply march
northNNard. brushing the griuEors
aside until our glorious tri-cOlOr
floats from tho dome or tho CapitoI
mt WashiuEton."
u refugees. who includcd three
women mud several children. say
they were treated ciSiily by McA-
icnus cu route tn tho border.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
WOMEN TO WAR ON WAR
Gcrmnn Suffrage Organ sends Greet
Ing 10 Suffering sisters
In FrRncc.

THE HAGUE. June 2L-Thc Zci,s-
chrift Fuer Fraucnstimmrccht. tho
woman suffrage organ. has
sent the following greeting 10 the
women OF France:
we feel, hin and suffer like you,
and swear that after this catastrophal
war the women OF all nations shall
work mnitcdly to prevent forever its re-
currence."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
TENDER DIME SAILS.
WDED WITH uttI4,.

wAsHINGToN, June -1.-cant.c
B~urraghe. commanding the battlc.btn
Nebraska at Vera cruz, reported 10.
day that the tender Dixie, crowded
with American refugees. had ssiel
from Tampico FOR Galveston She
should arrive carly Friday. The cape
ain sad two children w"ro horn TO.
day 10 American women on me Dt,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
VILLA Is NOT WANTED
IN sEuAIlI.

WASHINGTON, June PA report
that Francisco Villa and 4 boGv
of his followers are to he mustrrrn
into the Carranza army in VIC event
OF war with the United states was
oficially denied tonight by EIisco .Ar.
redondo, Mexican ambassador.deag.
nate here. Mr.. Arredondo said lie had
been advised from Mexico City that
uader no circumstance would Villa or
the bandits allihd with him ~ per-
United to serve with the de cacto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
NEWSPAPER A
RELEASED ny C\unt<zx

NAAlC CITY. June 27-Daniel oil.
ION an american newspaper man. who
.'H7E'soAei here several weeks ago
'F me tarFanza government, was re-
leased tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
CONSIDEIHS TREASURY
IN GOOD CONDITION

Secretary McAdoo is understood 10
have told the chairmcn to-day that he
considered the Trcasury's condition., en-
cept for the extraordinary defense en-
pcnditurcS. as satisfactory, and he cN-
pectcd to have Il general balance fund
OF approximately Si9S.0o0, 900 on hand
at the close of the fiscal year next
week. The revenue bill, as prepared in
committee. proposes to raise S210,000.-
GOO. which embraces approximately
Sloo. 600. 600 additional from the in
come tax. $50. 900. 900 from an inhcri-
lance tax and 100000 from Il tax
on net receipts or profits of munition
plants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
HE SUCCEEDS CoNNAUGHT
Drke OF Devonshire Il Appointed b,
hinE to He Gov~rnor-Generul
OF Cauuda.

LONDON, June c7.-The press bureau
announced tonight that the King has
appointed the Duke Of Dcvonshirc to
succeed the Duke OF Co%nnaught as
Giovernor-Ceneral of Canada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28

Thomas DuGan was reported last
night by Policeman l.. y. Clarke on
a charge OF speeding a motorcycle
through the streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28

For more than TWO months.
the ambassadors adNiceS declare. Villas
had been unknown to Car
rama officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN REVENUE PROGRAM
Measure VIII lie Held Up for Pos
Siblc Revision in View Of
Mexican Emergency.
MAY BE FEDERAL BOND ISSUE
Decision to Delay Action Is Reached
.tftcs Secretary McAdoo Has Had
Conference at the White House.
Treasury in Good Condition.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-'rhc en-
pcnSc OF meeting tho Mexican emcr-
scncy, coupled with in
crcaScS in other army and navy items,
may result i'll important changes i'm
the administrations rcvenuc program.
House leaders decided to-day to delay
duct Of the revenue measure
prepared by the Ways and Means Com
mittcc. and there were Indications that
the change in plans might contemplate
Il Federal bond issue.
The decision 10 hold up the revenue
bill for possible revision was reached
after Secretary Mc.Ndoo had gone to
the Capitoi.
Mr.. kitchin had expected TO intro
ducc the measure to-day aud have it
axe up ny the House OH Saturday.
re said Tonight il might not be sub
inittcd for Il week or more.
DISCUSSES ADNISNBII.ITN
OF CANAL BOND ISSUE
IT is understood that in addition to
the question OF revenue legislation tho
secretary talked over with the COM
mittee chairmen the a~dvisahility Of
raising Sloo.o0o.o00 by a partial issue
OF the Panama Canal bonds.
If war comes there may bc an ad-
ditional issue to be designated as. war
bonds.
80 tar tho appropriations FOR ma
bohat d"tensc at this session OF Con-
SreSs. carried in bills passed. report
ca. or III committee. total nearly SOD
?So.'o'. This includes the naval bill.
as revised by the Senate subcommittee
S"it.1"e'"3f: the army appropriation
bill. pending in the senate. SlSs,Ooo.-
wv III" appropriations bill. pcudiny
III the Senate, s25l"o.1lO: two dcfi-
riencN appropriation bills already
passed SS.dll.3o2 and Si.9"9.T73: the
urgent deficiency bill to he passed to-
morrow in the House. S25.6o6.n6?. with
$2.o00,000 more added to it by
amendments and the Military Academy
Dill. reported to-day for passage in the
House on Thursday, sl..l6.75o.
The totals. particularly the large i'm
crease tacked on the naval bill by the
Senate subcommittee. have far exceed
ed the expectations Of the House lead
ers. ana they do not expect to sub
nit their bill now until they can figure
moro accurately what the entire de-
Tense program IS To cost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
4. &. A. ISSUES CALL
F0R READING MATTER

John 7. Wilson. of the State cxccu-
iiv" committee Of the Young Mems
CHRISTIAN Association, which has cstab-
lishcd a i~adinS-room and auditorium
AT tho mobilization camp. said last
that the association lacked read
ing matter for tho soldiers. News
papers. magazines and periodicals and
gifts Of books viii he gladly received
me association furnishes free to
soldiers. whether members Of the as
ISOLATION or not. amy stationery they
may need while III the mobilization
camp. Tables and tho necessary ac-
ccssorics arc provided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28

in without either uniform or gun. Bat
terry ID. OF Hampton, recently organized.
had had no uniforms issued to II. hut
had purchased a number of them, and
made an unusually good appearance."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
OFFICIAL. NOTIFICATIONS
OF EMB.ItGu NuI GIVEN

In protesting against enforcement Of
the embargo. Mir. Arr"lond" points out
that no official notification has been
given the Mexican government OF the
existence of such 4 measure. and that,
on the other hand. the dc t,tCto authors
tics continue 10 promote commercial
Interchange with the United States.
With reference 10 the activities Of
Mr.. Douglas. Mr. ~Arredoudo admitted
that the attorney had been r~e-crgaGcd
as legal adviser OF the embassy. but
insisted that the visit to Counselor
Polk to-day was in a wholly private
capacity.
There were indications al the War
Department during the day that the
military censorship may he expected
10 tighten AT any time. officers showed
increasing disiuclimation TO talk of
troop movements. cvcn OF the progress
being made with mobilization OF the
National Guard. Secretary Baker expects
to have his army press bureau in opcra-
ton shortly. ana through it Will bc
given out ALI that it is dcSired.shalI he
known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
COMPANIES FROM SOUTHWEST
ARE LAST TO ARRIVE

Companies from Big Stone Gap and
towns in the extreme southwest see
zion Of the State were the last 10 ar
rive at the concentration camp. get
ting there about 8 o'clock. The first
TO come in was Company NJ, OF the
Second Regiment, stationed at Dan
Vile, which reached Richmond in tho
morning shortly after Z o'clock.
General Vaughan expects every man
IN the camp 10 be mustered into the
volunteer army before the sun goes
down to-day. Licutcnant-Colonel 4. y.
Stark and Captain y. NJ. Ship. United
states Army. arc working vigorously at
the task. stopping neither day nor
night. 1t Is estimated that one com
pany can he mustered in in an hours
time, Captain Ship administer the
dual oath, prescribing allegiance to
both state and nation, and Lieutenant-
Colonel stark conducts the physical
examination.
The Field Hospital Corps, the first or
Sani%ation to he mustered in on the
camp site, stood the test yesterday
without the loss or n man. There arc
in tho corps forty-two enlisted men.
Coinpany c. OF the Second Infantry.
came next. and made a good showing.
company NJ, of the same regiment.
winch came from Danvillc yesterday
with i55 mon. five more than maximum
war strength. lost a small percentage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
take steps Immediately to remedy them.

take steps Immediately to remedy them.
II within their power.
At inspections especial attention will
De given to the condition OF the
grounds tents. kitchens, food. bath
ing facilities. etc. Men will be required
I" expose clothing. blankets and bed
dinS to the sun daily. Tents during
the daytime will be raised in good
weather. and will he adequately vcnti-
lated ut night. All tents will be struck
aud furlcd occasionally.
MI food and water in camp will be
protected from dust. flies and sun, and
men will not be allowed to take food
into their tents. Eating utensils will
be cleaned thoroughly immediately
after using. Garbage will be securely
held until burned. No food or drinks
VIII be sold in camp except at ;tu-
tlloriZeu exchanges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
MAJOR BRIGHT'S HATrALION
Is RECIt NC .AC'EINELN

Major Brichts battalion, since the
Federal muster. numbers 2l2 men. and
will continue actively until
orders come for the forward movement
To the border. All officers OF the bat
TALON passed the examination.
Troops arrived yesterday as follows:
Second Regincnt-Company NJ. Dan
VILE. at 1:3J o'clock \. NJ; *, Fred
.ericksburE, ~ .: Z. c. D and l.. Gull
peper. Warrenton, Front Royal and
Winchester. with Colonel Lcedy and the
band. AZ $40. and II, NJ. l.. T. and y,
Big Stone Gap. Pulaski, Radford, liou-
noke and Farinville, At i o'clock.
First observation-disclosures f and l..
~Lynchburs, at le o'clock; G.. Alex
andria, at =, and n, II. | and X, with
Colonel Perry, at 1:i5. Three COM
panics of the Richmond Girays went
out during the morning. and one had
encamped several days ago.
Artillcry-Battcrics r and {, Of Nor
folk and Portsmouth. at ll:30 o'clock.
and Battery -, OF Hampton, shortly
thereafter.
The Sigma! Corps went out during
the afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
SANITARY INSPECTION
~ MADE EACH DAY

The senior medical officer on duty
win n regiment or separate unit will
be held strictly accountable for tho
condition OF tho organization
to which he is attached. He will in
spcct the camps once each day. All
defects will be promptly re-
ported To commanders, and they will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
FEW BALM AT TAKING
NEW OATH OF ALLEGIANCE

commanders arc experiencing little
trouble III getting their men TO take
the oath prescribed 10y the Hay-Cham-
nerIaih act. which places them under
presidential authority, virtually or a
footing with thu regular army. The
oath means three years in active SER
vice Wherever tac President MAY see
nj to send, and three years more on
INC reserve list. Few Of tho Virgins,
troops have baked AZ the test or
patriotism.
rive surgeons We're set 10 work vcs-
'ernaN administering typhoid and small
poH vaccine I" the men. and the task
VIII be prosecuted continuously until
every man IN camp shall have been
~safcs HaTded against the two dread dis
eases OF the tropics. Major .Junius T..
Lynch. chief surgeon. expects to com.
p'ete the vaccination to-day.
ohccrs arc s;raining every nerve to
make sanitary conditions at the camp
as perfect as obtain at any point in
Virginia. Major Israel Brown. OF Nor
OH. reported Yesterday for dutv a,
camp sanitation officer. subject IN
orders from chief Surgeon Lynch and
Lieutenant Coloncl 10 Lane Stern has
ncrn appointed inspector. 4 force ot
Ten iahorcrs VIII do all necessary work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
NV TNNN .WVNsTTI
RECEIVE CONSIDERATION

There is reason TO believe. however.
that a plan which Cid not involve q
military status quo III Mexico and the
consequent hamper'nS al General Fun
ston's dispositions 10 guard tho inter
national line fiom ,didcrs would he
considered.
The state Department late in the day
received its first official news OF the
cavalrymen prisoners from other than
Mexican sources The British consul
at chihuahua CITY transmitted a re
port through the embassy. saving that
the tUenty-ihrec troopers AMI an in
~terpretcr were hetnS we'll treated. and
that the injuries Q: the two wounded
men were SLIGHT. The British con
sulatc took over American interests
when American officials were with
drawn.
Mr.. .Arrodoudo'S note protesting
against the .tr-os, OF Mexican citizens
in the UniieG states Is based on reports
from the Mexican consuls al san Fran
cisco ana Tucson, Ariz., summaries OF
which also We're telccraphed 20 Cen
erai tarrauza at MeNicn City. l. re
quests tho release ~ the prisoners and
states tina in each instance they were
arrested withou; justification.
The consul a, san Francisco merely
reported ,has fifteen McNtcans were
arrested Al Ecddinc several DAYS ago
and Twenty-Five others were ;mpris-
oned there last sunday. !. NJ. Con
zales. AN agent ot the Treasury De-
partment Of onora state. was reported
10y the consul at Tucson L. have been
arrested and imprisoned by the autho-i-
tics there without any known charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28

M%anhattans or The Berry
both the best we know how to
buy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
KHAKI-CLAD WARRIORS
SWARM TO CAMP STUART

Continued from First Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28

would be the only Immediate step Cen
Carranza could take to avoid hos
Utilities. Whether a mediation proposal
might be considered after their release
is q matter of spcculatiou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
AtTIN TTTE.S NJ CAMP
PRESENT LIVELY GENE

The camp site presented II lively
scene yesterday. Troops were march
ing in during practically every hour.
the camp Uu~artcrraStcr and his as
sistants were going at hreak-ncck
speed making arrangements for quar-
tcrinc. Tents were going up all over
the field. Automobiles bringing in Of
ficcrS for conference and visitors from
lti"hmoud whizzcd in almost every
minute.
Many of the soldiers marched about
without uniform or gun. The Wal De-
partmcnt has been slow in sending
supplies needed by units recruited
above war strength. Some of them
have been received at the camp.
Others. including uniforms, will be sent
direct TO the border.
The men are in tho best OF spirits
and ready at any time to answer the
summons 10 duty. Officers are pleased
with the dcmcanor Of tho men under
their command. and are anxious to
gather in likely recruits. All eagerly
.devour latest dispatches on tho Mex
lean situation.
MY men" said Colonel Lccdy. are
in good condition and may be depended
TO do their share in any emer-
Eency that may arise. We are here to
take orders. and We shall not hesitate
when they are given"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Sealed proposals. will be reeeived by the
the City of Topeka. until 2 o'clock P. NJ,
Tuesday. October 3, 1916, for the furnish
Ing Of coal to be deiIiverea as SO ordered by
l Topeka State Hospital. Topeka, Kansas.
Osawatomie State Hospital, osawatomie
Larned State Hospital. Larned. Kansas.
Parsons State Hospital, Parsons, Kansas
State Tubercular sanatorium. Merton. Kan
state Orphans HONG Atchison. Kansas.
State Agricultural College. Manhattan.
state Normal Training School. Pittsburg.
Kansas State University. Lawrence. Kan
state Normal School. Emperia, Kansas.
State school of Mines. Weir City. Kansas.
School for the Deaf Olathe. Kansas.
Bids BIDS should i be made upon the basis q
the coal T. o. b. the cars at the nine ana
Lump, Domestic Nut aud Slack. Domestic
Nut to be run over not less than x2h
inch screen All Coal TO be Southern Kan
inIries are located on different railroads.
bidders will be permitted to bid separately
for each institution tn ana contrast T Be
coal only. No bids will be accepted on
der viii also furnish the freight rate upon
each OF these grades upon which ne bids
rom the mine to each p
all of the coal used by each of the above
named institutions during the period from
furnished by the State Penitentiary at
Lansing. Kansas. Lastly ear the institu-
tons used approximately 6o.ooo tons.
sealed pr and MARRIED s Proposals for fur
nishing coal" and shall be addressed to
Of f q 9s
accom- panied by a certified check on some
responsible bank. payable to the Board OF
ance Of the contract awarded. In case no
award is made to the party, the check will
at once be returned to him. and the ehees
returned to him when contract has been
duly signed and bond approved.
Bids VII Be cpensd in public e a. the s Of
time and date for the purpose Of tabula.
ton Contracts for same will be awarded
serves the right to reject any and ali bids
Where both the bids and the quality Of
the coal a., are shs same f w De
| BY order Of the Board Of Control of Stats
Charitable Institutions.
ED HACKNEY, Chairman.
love ksn seps To- hi isis of
| First published in The Topeka Stat
Journal. Saturday, September 20. 1851
To Whom 1t May Concern:
At a meeting Of the State Industrial
welfare Commission. September IS, 1915
| the Industrial welfare Commission ap.
proved the recommendations. submitted By
the State Mercantile Board. The recon
mendatfons follow:
No woman or girl shall be employed In
any mercantile establishment in the STATE
of Kansas, except during ten consecutive
hours of any day of twenty-four hours
and for not more than nine hours during
the said ten hours and for not more thar
six days in each week: and no woman oil
I girl shall be employed later than
O'Clock at night in any day.
Every employer in any mercantile estab
! 1ishment in the State of Kansas shall pos
in conspicuous place. in the room il
which women or girls are employed,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30

WALLPAPER &c roll and up C,has.
Adds. 5O7 W t0fh Phone 1854
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
PICTURE FRAMING.

FRAMING, regildlng, mat making. mount
ing done by j. u. Sullivan. 122-124 w. Sth-