davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
Sen f:Nri WOMEN REFUGEES
ARRIVE: EItON colt NUl.S

H. rASO, TENAS. March lo.-Sey-
cnt! women refugees from Columbus
y. NJ. arrived here to-day. The par
included MrS. Maud Wright, who. after
MIN. days as prisoner with Villas
army escaped during the Coiumbus
raid and Mrs. Richie. VINO accom-
panied her here. for intermcut Of the
body OF her husband. W. T. Ritchic the
hotel proprietor murdered by the Mex.
leans.
Mrs. Eitch.e was suffering from A
painful bruise Of the left hand inflicted
by bandit in Wrestling from her I'm
gers four rings She was wearing two
of them diamonds. Later. She received
from the hospital whore the wounded
McN'canS were carried. the following
message in English:
II sorry take the rings"
The writer was the man who had
struck and robbed her and later took
part in numbering her husband
we were awakened oy fusillade d,
SAID Mrs. Eitchie. and shortly after
wards tho bandits broke INTO our room
and demanded our money. Mr.. Richie
was sick in bed. n" told nc to hand
over what money ! had. gave them
500 This WAS not enough 50 they at
tackled me and robbed me OF my rings
My husband was attacked at the same
time and hauled out az The room. M,.
daughter Edna. found him dead 4, mo
foot Of the stairs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
VILLA HEADED WESTWARD
FOR ATTACK ON MORMONS

III. P.\SU. TEN. March lo.--Nilla is
headed directly FOR Casas Grandcs
chihuahua, in order 10 attack the 500
NorinonS settled in that section ac-
cord!nc 10 a report tonight at JuareZ
b! General tiaviria, from General
icriaui.
Small hope is felt that General lie,
TAM will be able TO bring help 10 the
Mormons as his cavalry force of 900 is
stationed at Pa!omas, 100 miles dis
tant over Al broken, roadless country.
Ten trains, containing 1000 men, left
chihuahua city today, to act as rail
way patrols and train guards. Gaviria
said
Mormon colony OF Ell Iaso dispatched
"A messenger Immediately on news vi
the Columbus massacre, and special
trains were expected to start immc-
G!atcly with the refugees.
bishop Hurst, head OF the local
church. conferred with General Caviria
regarding military protection Since
troops had already started from Chi
huhhua CITY. IT was decided that they
would be first on hand and the pro-
lection of the refugees was entrusted
TO their care. The question now is
whether tho refugees can be gathered
in in time.
From the reports received from Gen
oral Bcrtani, Villa and his men carly
in the day were da Shing through the
mountains into which they had been
.hased by the American cavalry
Scouts reported that Villa evidently was
RELYING on relays Of horses in order 10
ahead off the Mormons. He was report cd
swinging westward In the direction OF
tho Casas Grandcs River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
AMERICAN BORDER TOWNS
INFESTED BY VILLA SPIES
Gales Wants Them Arrested and
intcrncd or Sent Back to
Mexico.
WILL DEAL OUT STERN JUSTICE
Refuses to Comment Upon L. $. Puni.
tive Expedition, hut Indicates De.
sire to Cooperate With United
States Forces

poCGLAS. AItII.. March lO-Car.
RAMA officials ~ AEuapricta. Sonora.
asserted to-day that villa spies infested
practically every American town along
inc international boundary. General
/. Elias Gales has suggested 10 ,bc
american authorities here that tho nj.
icScd spies. who he SAYS arc known
10 him, he arrested and intcrnc1 ar
sent pack INTO Mexico. In the latter
I I". on Ten neral Sales said he would
All of tho foreign women a, N,co
zari and Pilarcs dc Nacoznrt Sonor.
arrived here late to-day having hno,
sent Oh, by the mining companies A,
those places. 4 number OF Annri.,
women still remained at III Tire
{ Eastern Sonora
The local company Of the Arizon,
National Guard was beng recruited to
fun war strength Tonight
Although General Gales has refuuod
70 comment upon tho United states
punitive expedition, he indicated 4 dc
! sire TO cooperate with tho American
aoldicrS
General Gales dispatched Colonel pato
campbell with 100 cavalry from Ar,Ia.
Dr'eta late to-day 10 cutter Chihuahla
10 locate tho Villa bandits Colonel
campbell Was instructed TO co-opcratc
IN every VA? possible with the United
states border patrol!
~ 'Nbh' VIC VI l,Dn' MrSlCdn SOL
dicrs from lfcrmvsillo for Aruapricta
from which point they viii be distrlh-
ntcd along tho Eastern Sonora border
10 guard mining camps. was delayed
until to-day. They had been expected
TO leave last night, They will march
overland 10 AHuapricta
Three hundred dc facto Mexican in
:hnttymcn were sent eastward along
the border from AGuaprlcta to-da,
with instructions To hold san Luis
ihss. near tho junction Of the New
Mexico, Sonora and Chihuahua STATE
borders.
These troops will co operate with tho
seventh United States cavalry, patrol
ing the border at that point. il wat
stated at General Callcs's headquarters.
Tho Carranza soldiers will rc-cnforce
cavalry detachment which was sent
there earlier in the day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
american Rancher
Killed BY Bandits
Band of 200 Mexfcans Cross
Border Southeast of Osborne
Junction, 1rizona.

BlSGEt.. AHIM., March lO--An
American ranchcr was Killed to -da v
when - band OF apprcNimatcly 200
Mexican bandits crossed tho border
southeast OF Osborne Junction. Ariz..
according to reports reaching here to-
night.
Many head OF live stock were killed
or driven off by the bandits. i, was
stated.
Later adNiccs stated that the number
OF Mexican bandits WAS between 100
AMI 800.
IN response to an appeal from the
residents for help. siNty-iivc troopcrs
of the Tenth United states Cavalry. at
Naro. Ari2.. were rushed to that point.
taralrSmcn were reported late to-
night To De awaiting a sally from the
bandits MI OF tho Americans AT Os-
borne Junction, with the exception of
one family. came to Bisbcc on a spc-
ral train tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
SPECIAL APPEAL. TO THEM
TO VOLUNTEER As iNJTs

:, Vas explained 20 The Times Dis
r->'7h corresncndcnt a, tho division OF
= .-.tt2 affairs 0: thc War Department,
'e-c.y that !. state troops are called
81 S?ecinl appeal will, he made to
han 20 volunteer ns units rather than
individuals. In order 10 expedite tho
A'1rh Of organizing q volunteer army.
J.; This connection the militia affairs
il''S!on CAV" out tho present strength
%: thc Virginia National Guard as last
!'ro-ted 20 the War Department In
'ho FIRST Regiment there we're ror.y.
,% officer, and 80 mcn. In tho Second
fo:;%-eighi officers and ns3 men and in
IN" Fourth forty ciEh; officers and G7s
mon In addition. there were eighteen
generals and STAFF officers and osl men
~ 'htse corps. This does not includ,
-" Richmond Blues. with fifteen officers
ana -; mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
ORDER Is SANCTIONED
BY INTERNATIONAL LAW
Hot IrnI'' rrinrirIc invoked MANY
fimes hT Thb, and Other
tsoNernnents,

WASHINGTON. March I0-ln order.
i"E me United States troops into Mex
leo. prcSidcn, Wilson -ctcJ on rho
principle Of international law sane
nonins punitive expeditions against
factions in a foreign state which can.
constituted authorities OF that state
from attacking its neiahbors
1t WAS written into the treaty Of 1880
between tho United States and Mex.
'co, which now has lapsed. that mill
'ary forces Of c.;hcr country could
pursue rnaraudcrS across the intcrna-
ticual line where - hot trail" existed
General LAYTON pursued q band OF
raidinc Arachcs mt" Mexico. Til.
United states accepted In" no, ,raiI"
principle ia negotiating with Canadian
authorities IN 1892 over tn. dostruc.
ton .: the vessel Caroline Tho car
olinc. vessel used by SNmpnihiZers
OF Canadian insurgents to carry an cx-
petition across the Niagara River iuto
Canada, Was pursued TO the American
sid" 10y Canadians and there destroy.
"d. Secretary Webster notified Can
ada that the United States would make
no complaint If Canada affirmed AS
she subsequently, aid, tia; the danger
20 Canadian TERRITORY Was Of such i'm.
mncncc that summary action against
IN" raiders was considered impcra-
tive.
In two instances General Andrew
Jackson headed punitive expeditions
into florida while that TERRITORY was
a spanish possession.
officials day recalled ,nany other
instances where this hot traii' prin.
! c.pl" had been invoked in some form
+, by this and othcr governments. and
| declared there could he no doubt OF its
applcabiiity in tn, case Of villa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
PLANNING, IF NECESSARY.
TO USE STATE MILITIA
War College and General STAFF Will
ise Ready TO Reinforce
Regular Army.
ALI DEPENDS ON CAHRA MA
u He Rescnts Punitive Expedition.
state Forces Almost Certainly VIII
he Needed-Will Re Asked to Vol
uutcer rs Organizations.
special to The Timcs-uispa,el,

Special to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON March lo.--Plans
hay" been made by the War COLLEGE
and the general stan for the use OF the
organized militia in tho Mexican cam
paicn If it is found later that the rcru-
lar troops arc not stror: enough to
carry ont the purpose Of the rresi-
dent
These plans were originally forp.u-
lated at the time OF tho seizure of Vera
CRUZ and the possibility, Their immi-
ncnt. that armed intervention would
he necessary. that MeNico City would
have 10 he occupied, and that approNi-
maiely zoo. 600 troops would nc needed
to carry such campaign TO u success
fgi conclusion.
There is only one chance that the
state militia will be needed in tho pres
eni situation, or that tho plan of action
devised for their anticipation will be
nut INTO effect. This chaucc ccntcrs
around the attitude OF General Car
rams. " he rcscnts tho invasion OF
American troops even. or a punitive
expedition, and e this resentment
itually unitcs all McNicans against the
United Statca, the State troops will
certainty be needed 70 rc.cnforcc tho
rc-iiars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
STrt iTION HEFORE
VERDI y UNCHANGED

r.ARlS March Ia tvi. l.om.,n,.--
There was no change in the situation
before Ncrdun either east or west OF
tie Mouse, according 20 a semiotIicisl
announcement made here this after
noon.
The French War ONCE statement
this afternoon reads
I'm tho ArGonne district our artil-
lcry has bombardcd certain conveys Of
the enemy moving alon" the road Toin
homtfaucon 10 Avocoug,
There has been no change in tho
situation west or cas-, Of the River
Mtusc. The night pass wiihou, tn,
enemy making any infantry attack
against our positions. The lombard
mcnt. however. has continued both
sides taking part along our front. II
has bccn violent on the lief, and right
banks Of the River Mcusc ana inter-
mittcnt IN tho Wocvre district.
In AlSacc our batteries have de-
molishcd the German trenches at hill
No t@5, which is east OF Thanh
The night passed quietly on the &C.
maindcr O.! tho front.
During the day OF March French
aviator" showed themselves particularly
active" French airimcn delivered "A
NUMBER OF attacks, most of them over
the lines Of the enemy. During ono
OF thcSc engagements at Ericnncs
hftccn German airincn were forced 20
ne" Later ten Of them we're seen to
ID" descending vertically III the dirCc-
ton OF their own lines. In addition to
ihis' Information has been received that
| Two German arIators. one in a Fokhcr
machine, have been overcome i'm the
Champagne district and three oth.rs
tanpuishcd in tho region Of vcrdun.
The machines Of these five aviators
came TO the ground within the German
lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
1900 Troops
Now on Border
Could Be Assembled at Any
Point Within Two
Daus.

WASHINGTON. March lo.-Approxi-
niatcly 1000 troops with forty-ciEht
mountain batteries and field guns are
on the border between Douglas. AriZ
ana I'll 'aso. Tex. y little more than
enc third that force is cavalry. ana AL
could be assembled at any point be-
tWctn two tow - within TWO DAYS. Tho
cavalry and a SatG:.ion of nountmi:i
~ tillcry. with twelve mountain guns.
especially designed for tho character
OF the lighting "hich the punit,rr cN-
rriition Will wage. could be accninu-
lated within ~ enty-four hours.
Tit ThtrtccntI. Seventh. Eighth AMI
Tenth Cavalry arc scattered along the
border between Douglas and III l'aso.
Tive Eleventh. Eighteenth and Twenty
second Infantry, the sixth Field AR
ti!icry AND a battalion of the Fourth
Mountain Artillery arc at Douglas. AT
I'll laSo. about sixty miles from Co
lumbus. arc four regiments OF infan-
trS. the sixth. seventh. Sixteenth and
Twentieth. The Twentieth infantry is
al Nogales. between Columbus and
Douglas.
The mountain guns with which the
mountain ARTILLERY is equipped arc car
ried OH mules. and accompanied by an
ammunition train. which would enable
them TO operate with the cavalry in
the hills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
WAY CREATE NEW ARMY
FOR SUPPORT or RI:t.lLtRS

Ii remains 10 be seen whether Cen
oral carranza accepts the situation
peacefully or nonrcsIs;inSly. II he does
cither american soldiers will carry out
tI.ir orders TO take Villa and his men
and will then return TO the United
states. II Carran&a. however. decides
20 sight for the integrity Of his country.
i; Viii become necessary for the rrcsi-
dent 20 create \ new arms for tho sup
r"-; "f the regulars
Under ,he present law militiamcn
cannot nc ordered by the President TO
engage in foreign service whatever
may h' the emergency. They are un-
dc" his command untii the frontier is
reached hut cannot be sent across the
line rs iors as they have ;hc status
81 STATE troops
This means, therefore. that all ma
tonal euardsmcn who may take part
in the Mexican campaign must voiuu-
''er for service under tho government
Md these forces will be tho FIRST ,ha;
Tic government Nill turn to. IL a second
arm: IS required. They Will he asked.
moreover. 10 volunteer as organizations.
and all men and officers who offer
themselves as organized bodies will he
given the same rank in the Federal
;ores that they have in the militia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
| cxas Governor
Approves Action

Especial TO The Timc.-Di>patch.
~ sTT\. TIE z. March TO-
Hearty approval OF the ndministra-
fi"n'> course in sending troops
""r"ss thr bur6cr was ~rrr~.,rd tn
dn, 10, Governor Ferguson In IN,
following stntcmrnt:
ny JAMES g.. FERGUSON.
Hcpi!inE I" your request for an
oppression Of ~. views on the
massacre of toIumbm.. v VI, and
the action at our government in
srndinG troops int" Ncyico bes
10 m! am NOT wholly surprised az
its occurrence.
For month. We have known that
IN tn" pr"s"nt condition of our hor-
der h"fc"scs. our country might he
visited with surh nnlirtiona as this
~ most nm, time or pinrc For ,hi.
reason have strongly urged the
Prrsidcnt's polio! 81 preparedness
aud this present Outrage will umpl,
iiiustrhtc how necessary il q. for
our people 10 become alive To the
real situation. and demand thnt We
>uhcr no longer from an inadcuuate
army.
WIN" ercat deal Ia heing sHid
about people who leave home. Ict
~ not target thar In obedience IN
our national honor We must prutect
those who stay NJ home
heartily approve I'll, action Of
I'll" President In sending the troops
"'r"As tn" border I" catch the guilty
hHndits.
IN" question or intervention may
VIC avoided hut 10 u becomes ncccs-
>'r! IN order 10 protect live. on
| N'"rri""n anH, then lei 10 come.
! however. let ~ krrp cool mud
| "eni with that question when VIC
S"t 10 u. Let Us prepare 10 he pre.
| pnrrd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
REGUETS THAT CONDITIONS
MAKE ACTION NECESSARY

DOUGLAS. ARII.. March l0.--AcCord-
ing TO information from a y"iia ole
sourc" received here tonight. General
carrau1a replied 10 = telegram sent
to him by General Gales, military gov
ornor of Sonora. asking tho :irst chief
Of The dc Cacto Mexican government for
an expression Of opin.on on the act o..
President Wilson In ordering a punt
tive expedition into Mexico 10 capture
Villa as follows:
am very sorry that conditions arc
such that tho United states deems II,
necessary To take tho action or which
YOU have advised me"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
HENRY GASSAWAY DAVIS
DIES IN WASHINGTON CITY
CONTINUED from First Pace


mated at $40, 5000. vas acquired nv
ms tar-sishtedncss and his ability TO
take advantage OF opportunities. He
was the eldest Of five children. and at
an carly age. on his fathers death.
became the hrcadwinner OF the family.
NJ nineteen years OF age he was a farm
hand on Maryland plantation. havinr
relinquished opportunities for an edu
caron III favor OF his Younger children.
ms great business career began
when hc became brakeman on a freight
train. His rise was rapid At that
tim" railroad trains did not run at
night, was TOO dangerous. 4, tho
approach Of dusk they made for tho
nearest stations and waited for SIM.
rise.
1T is waste OF time" insisted Young
Davis. who was then master of trans
portation.
lie startled the veteran operators b,.
sending ont The first night train he
tween baltimore and Cumberland. II
marked new epoch il, railroadinr
Davis increased his wealth and fame
rapidly. As merchant he made =,
small fortune. Then. as landhoIdcr
III West Virginia. he came into posses
SION OF coal lands which were destined!
10 make nm a prince of wealth
TWO towns in West Virginia owe
thcir existence and prosperity to tho
multimillionairc statesman One hc,ru
MS name. Davis. and the other tbc
name Of his son-in-law and poI;,ic,I
opponent. Senator Elkins I'm tbc
latter city sand many memorials hos
piials, schools. childrcns homes and
churches. commemorative Of his gen
crosby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
WILL Not OPPOSE; ENTRY
OF AMERICAN troops

COLUMBUS. y. NJ. March lo.-Car-
rama authorities according 20 official
reports from Juarez will not object
TO the entry Of American troop into
McEico IL attack villa.
Messages have been received here
stating that Carranza cavalry hal left
Guzman 10 attack the bandit chief in
the rear. with the expectation that
American troops, whom they already
heard had crossed the border. WOULD
attack him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
Day a Strenuous One
Tor Secretary Baker
Especial to The Timc,.D,x,,,.,,

Especial to The Times Di<ratrh.I
WASHINGTON, March ,I0.-Scrrc
fary Of War Hakcr spent ono OF thc
most strenuous dnys OF his life, Hc
'had time for only q hnsty ,upch In
the Interval between the udiouru-
mcnt OF tho Cabinet and hts confer
c"rc" "'th tho stnn. After return
ing fr"" the White House 81 40
'"-n'S"f' nc sent mcssenEcr for
s""r roast beef sandwiches, md y
poi OF tea nnd "tc u on his d~.k.
There was no tine for dinner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
CARRANzA HAS NOTHING
TO SAY ABOUT SITUATION
Rigid Censorship Imposed and
Public Not Advised OF
Raid.
SAID no REGRET MOVE OF [. s.
His Authorities ut Juarcz, II Is Re-
ported, Will Not Object TO Entry
az American Troops Into Mexico
to Attack Villa.

MENiCO CITY. March ic--Gencral
Ctrranza docs not care 30 make a
statement in regard to the situation
resulting from the raid on Columbus.
y. NJ \ rigid censorship has been inn
pos.i Newspapers arc printing moth
ing OF tho raid. aud the public has not
been advised Of it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
CtRRANZA TROOPS ONI,
NIN MILES ENOM HnRDEK

COLUMBUS. y. NJ, Marcel. lo--Twcive
hundred Carranza troops. flying 4,
MACK ana white Nag to distinguish
them so that American soldiers would
not mistake them for bandits. reached
lalonas. six miles south Of the border
from Columbus. late to-day. II is be
iieHcd TO be their intention to assist the
american troops IN the pursuit OF
villa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
GERMANS REoCCUPY
pNUT OF CORnEhIT W0nn

PARIS. March lo.--Thc Germans in
infantry attacks launched with huge
encctiEcs. but with losses described As
beyond all proportions TO the objective
they sought. have rcoccupicd Il part
OF The corbcauN wood. to the west OF
the Meuse and northwest OF Nerdun,
according To the French Official com
iun!cation issued tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
IN READINESS TO MOVE
At MOMENTS MOTTO T.,

GALVESTON. TEN. March io-Col-
ou"l Wright. commanding tho Twenty.
third Infantry. in camp At For; Crock
cit. late to-day received instructions
TO hold his regiment In readiness FOR
movement. At n moments notice II
ordered out for service on the border
tho regiment could, be ready to start
in 4 few hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
DENVER RED cross
WEADY TO SHIP SIppIIES

DENVER. col. March lo.-Thc Den
yer chapter OF tho American Rcd Cross
wired headquarters at WASHINGTON to-
day that !, was prepared to shin i'm
mediAtclN large quantity Of nom
pcrishablc hospital supplies TO any
point indicated. This action was taken
within An hour after receipt Of word
from Washington that American troops
had been ordered into Mexico TO cap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
CARRk\YA TROGI's
MOVING on VILLA

WASiIINGTON, March 10 The Mex.
ican embassy eci telegram from Con-
crnl CnTran3a late to-day saying 1000
troops from various garrisous TO tho
south had bcch ordered to move up
| on tho Villa band. No mention was
/! made OF the proposal Of the United
states to send troops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11

CONTINUED from First FACE
that no German has had his foot with
in tho hrcastworks OF the fort and
that the two companies which sue
tho village were driven out a, the
point OF the hayone, in shorr order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11

OF "a what numbers i, became neces-
sarH TO increase their force. tho United
states would consider the expedition n
punitive one solely for the suppression
of outlaws. For such an expedition
, iional Law and, in fact. III the relations
OF the United states with Mexico
How many of tho 10000 troops now
OH the border viii be employed has
not been fully determined. The plan
will be TO distribute the infantry to
guard the border towns while the
cavalry viii be released for securing
the mountains, deserts sage brush ami
arroyos In order No, to weaken the
defense o. border towns ii may he
necessary TO move other troops from
interior posts TO the border
No rrospcc, Of using the National
Guard exists in the situation tonight.
might involve it,
No orders have been sNen 10 The
navy Tho fec, wiki more ,hsn
10000 hluejackc;s and marines avail
able for landing duty. is OH tho w,u-
ter drill grounds OF Guantanamo.
within quick sailing distance OF Next
can waters. should auti.Amorican dom.
onstra,ions or uprisincs cudancc,
Americans or other foreigners
l. :. HOPES CARRtNZA
WILL GIVE ASSISTANCE
While the government counts tho
naval force as available. thcrc is no
disposition 20 do anything in the way
"f 4 naval demonstration. Which might
h' regarded as mona-nr Carranza
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11

Some of the new de-
signs in Shirts are loud
enough to speak for
themselves, but the ma
jority are so subdued
and neutral that they
require a shout from
our ad-man.
Genuine madras. and the
printed madras, and crepcs.
silk-and-linen. and silk and
all the novel combinations are
here to give variety to your
appearance. Prices from $1.0O
to 500.
In Neckwear this month
you'll find our store is leading.
Our New York resident buyer
keeps the new things coming
our way zoe to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
Throw Off Cold. and Proven. Grip.

When you feel Is cold coming on. take LANA
TIVE BRoMn QUININE. 1t removes cause
Of Cold and Grp. Only One "IROMO QUI-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
FORCES OF KAISER
RETAkE PART OF
OF CORBEAUX WOOD

continued from First Face