davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-13

bes S4la6tT6itfss .Rs6rasta" in
8era Gru3, melbete. bub in jener Rez
gion betrG9tlife llnrube berrI9e me-
gen Der Ginanolage. So8 feien feline
@n5ei6en pOrbanben. bab man bas
Ielbit ben @meritanern uufreunblt8
seionnen iei.
9as Stautsbepartement bat bur9
BEN fpe5ielIsn Qlgenten RObgers in
Der Stabt Merito bic Qufmertfams
felt Der be fdcto Regierung auf bic
anti ameritanif6en @usbrii9e ges
lsntt, ipelde felt Sfpei 8O4en INNER
tpeiter I'm ii4 sreifew. Sn bielsn
etabten purben MaFenOerIdmmz
IungeIl abgebalten, in 0enen segen
bic fOrtbauernbe 2lnipeienBeit Der
umeritanti4en Sruppen proteitirt
lpurbe. CUR ndbere1 Snformution
ipurben Der be facto Regierung Die
gert3te Der umeritunii9en &onfuln
5ugeIunbt. 9a mo- bic reguldrenn
Sruppen bic &ontrolle dusuben, iet
@eneral Gorran5a augeni4einlt4
ernItli6 bemii6t, bas 4bbalten oon
Observation-Disclosures gu Der6inoern,
absr es tpurben 5dle ram9dft ges
naft, in benen bic Solbaten Der
qgitation segen bic Der. Staoten
slei4giiltig 9eseniiberitanben.
Den bieiigen 8eamten 1T es ned
ni6t gelungen bic sriebfeber fir Die
pl1bli9sn feinbli8en 9lusbrii4e feits
Sritellen. Man fiibrt bieie auf biz
m6gIife Qgitatiun por irreguldren
Gtrsittrdften bic ii8 ieBt untsr Der
SABINE Garran5as befinben 5uriit
Mlan bdlt es dber au8 fir m0glih
bab bic pirtbI6aftli4en 3uitdnO'
in Merito etipas bamit gu tbun haz
ben.
SefrstGr 2anfing bei4dftigt lid
mod INNER NIT ieiner 9eantfportuna
Der lebtsn g2pte GuranSds. @s ipur'
be irbes argebeutet, bab bic 9lnttport
| angeii8ts Der llnruben ni6t Dor adj
big 5s6n Sasen abgeIunbt fperOer
ipiirbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-13
](d Der o6en Odenlw or Rdn (ddl IS 81 G10e ~ fem.
sruprn ses @enras @a smsr baben lie a ben ea rddsbeu
und ibusn nlebr ais 1900 6sfanssne abgsnomms
Sn ct. petersburg tuerben aber immer nod
siesesaa9ri9ten berbreitet.

Die Siirfen ba6sn ipi6tigs grfolse sr
britiihe aanOnen6oote unb brei
Ssre gOots in 9raHo ssf4OHeH.-
MunitiOnsmasa5ins srit0rt, -
aaballerie qlbtbsiluns pernidte
plab finben auber ben iibIiden
mGbig un6sbeutsnbe 2fttionsn fla
9eutfdsn perloufen. - Offi3isrs
unb .JrauenlOb" MAIDEN tpeiters
isei4la4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-13

aama6Iid ii6 ibrsr Spsrutionsbaiis
nabertsn, absr fir unpa9r, baB iis
cine 6ortisbuus bsr S4Iadt bernie,
ben.
Der arsu5er rWiss6dben" tpurbs
bon einem GeidoB getrofisn, bas in
ben Woi4inenraum einorang, ipo6urd
bas S9iff bollitaHbis auBsr 2tttion
geisbt purbe unb i'm Slide seluiieu
iperbsn muBte. gs gin9 ipdter untsr.
pahrenb bic gefasuhg Bis gum Iebs
ten 2lusen6lid tdmpfte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-13

alfsr paffasier. nnS 8 IA n,
SelsDertebr sefdloiisn-
3pnbon, IL. Suni. Die bulsaris
f4e 0sfanbHddft In 8utareIt 1T
bsnadriatiet ipcrber, bub bie bulga-
riIh rumdniife Gren3e iempprGf
fur alien paifaeisrz unb 9anbslspers
ithr ssi4IoHsn !sin iuira. Die bstrefs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-13
Sic Nyfinifterfrifis 1T
Jtaliem.
premier SaIanbra INTER
breitet benz a0nig Bic
tor emanuel bic Re-
fignation bes Gas

binets.
Ro m, IL. Suni. Ter 9Dnig 9ieto-
Emanuel smpfing am WOntdg ben
bisbsrigsn 9remier Saldnbra. Der ibm
bic asiisnatiOn oss aaSinets untsrs
breitete.
Die Refisndtion bsg Sabinets. Die
Ihon am Sonntag 6etdnnt mar, tpur.
be am Montag offi5isa I'M Senat uno
in Der admmer ansstiinoist. fporauf
ii6 bsibe 3tpsige oss parlaments pers
tastsu.
Cine tllr5e iiiirmilds Debate folgs
te Der 4ntiinDisung Der Reiigndtion
bes aabinsis in Der Eammer. Signor
5urdti, Der yiihrer Der unperiO9nlts
6en So5iaIiiisn, sriff bas Miniitee
RUM in befiissr Weiie an. Gr mari
ibm Dor, bab es bic antisbsutldeH
unb antis1iierreihiihen aratpale in
Mailanb unb anbsrtn StGoten 3ur
3eit, ala Stalien ben arieg erilarte.
Dsranlabt babe.
Der premier Salnnbra proteiiirie
ssssn nisie acknowledgement unb 5pei
DrittsI Der glbgeorbneten appIauSir'
ten.
Der fran55iiidJe 4ampfer
.ISMrls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-13

ruHsen. = sic baben I'm Sigris sipei
Nunitionsfdiffe bsrientt unO bier ans
5ernsr babsn fie bier 9rObe britiIde
1lnb cine 1000 Mann itarte ruiTiI9e
t. - 2tuf bsm ipefIiGsn ariegsi4au.
artilleriegeiedten nur osrbdltnibs
tt, Die aber erfuIgrsi6 fir bic
bon ben beutiden &reussrR ~Gl6ins"
intsrefante 9lusiaseH iiber bic 9orb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-13
QSetterberidlt.

Sir ObiO unb bas peTtli5e
PenniplDanien: S66ues @etter am
9ienitag unb pabrf6etnli4 am gaitt'
mod. 9angIam ftetgen6e Semperatur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-13
Der fran55iiidbe Aampfer
,,Smr"
auf cine mine aufseIous

Quf cine mine aufseIuas
fen unb uHtergegangen.
gmuiben, Solldnb. 12. Sunt.
lleber 2onbon. Jiinf5sbn Wann bon
Der geiabmig bes noripesiifsn Gams
piers Bur, BON 1912 9onnen, finD
bier aelanbet iporben. Sic berihteH,
bob ibr Satif auf cine Mine aiiige'
lanfen pbsr pom sinsm 9orpeoo Drts
itntt ipOrSen iei.
Nie bnlsariidJs ge
0rense.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-13

fenbe Depeide beutst on, bab 9ulsas
rien bies aneeorbnet babe, I'm iuidtis
&c Sruppenbepesunsen gu mastirsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-13
De IA Rofa angebli9 BON
9lrmee Sffi5ieren
unterituBt.

cSuni. Inter ben 2trmee Sffi5ieren
berri6t bic 2lnfi9t, baB 2uis be Ia
Roia, Der merituniI4e 9dnOitenfib>
rer, pcn setpiTsn Sffi5ieren in @drs
ran3a's Irmee @erIpreAungen erbteIt,
benen sufolge er in einem etpdisen
@renStampf ssgen 9tmeritaner unter@
itubt iperben iole. Qgenten oes SUI
tia unb oes Stadts : Separtements
ianbten na6 @aIbingtun uno an oas
4rmee Sauptquartier bier fiir 5us
perldTia ge6dltenes gepeismdterial,
bas be Ia Gpia bic 9erii9eruHg erbdls
ten ba6e, bab er opn Der be facto
Regierung unbelGitist blei6en fpuros,
unS bab er gum miHoeiten ppn etnem
Der 9enerGle Der Garran5d Irmes
nnteritiiBung 5useii6ert erbielt.
Der 9eriht, bdB be Ia Ro1a am
Spnntdg 9lbeno in Mouterep perbof>
tet porSen lei, lit ri6t beitdtigt. Be
rid,te beiagen, bub er tpG6reno Der IeBs
ten 3eit ungebinoert in Npnterep aus
unb eingegaugsn Jet.
@nti dmeritunt DE Wt a l.
fenberIammIunsen ans
sebIi9 Offi5islI ianf'
tiontrt.
?2eiieube nel6e BON Werifp bier
her tamen, melOen, ouB oas gtbbalten
ppu anti amerituntI9en 9erIdmms
lunaen in pielen StGbten offi5ien Tanfz
tionirt porben lei. 6ter traf aud Elm
gremplar Der .RefOrma" ein, bic in
SaltiQo berdusgsseben fpiro, uno in
pelter in pier SpaIten barauf binges
pieIen nirb, bab es pfli6t idmmtltz
der gepp6ner Der Stapt lei, an elmer
WsaNenperIammlung tbil5unebmen, IN
Der oeoen Die .Sntriguen oes Wetben
Soauies" proteitirt peroen iole, UNI
lire 2ppalitGt i'm Sane BON 6eino'
Ieligteiten spiIdeu Wterito uno ben
Der. Gtaaten au oeHronifrirsn. va
Refprma" pirb ais haIbofftaleAes
glatt betra9tet.
8bilip 6. Sannu in Muntereb uni
g. 81. Siqiman in Sultillo limb &c
gsnpdrtis Die einSigen ameritanif9er
apnIularbeamten i'm Snnern Wteritos
0ieienisen, pelde bon Gbibudbua
9urangu, Qguas Galleries unb un'
oersn 9unften aSberufsn poroen tpa'
rem, baben nod feinen gefeAl erAal'
ten, Suriit5utsbren.
Ser 8i1la 5ihrer Do
minsueS sefansen ges
nom men.
Stabt Gbibuabuu, Merito
II. SUM-. gruS Dpmingue5, cine
Der mG1tigiten 0iaa 5iibrer IN
iiibli9en gbibuabuu, fpurbe elmer in
bieiisen tonititutionaItfttIben Saupt
quarter einselaufenen Uttttbeilunl
5ufolge, eefdneen genommeu. 9ene
raj Sacinto Sreoino, gefeblshdbe
bes Rornens, ertldrt, bdb DouliH
suss, Der elmer Der 9iIIu Siibrer be
S5os Q3uIes mar, in gari6io, etfp'
Leo @si!sp i!ieStIia non Aisr. gstan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-05
CHARLES FOSTER IS
NOT YET LOCATED
widow of His Father Now Trying to
Locate Survivors of old
Biueg Command.

Search for Charles Foster, son OF the
late Lieutenant John Archer Foster, of
the old Richmond Blues. which was
instituted by Confederate camps In Viz
ginia and Arkansas, some time ago
having failed TO disclose the where
about of the son OF the dead veteran
efforts are now being directed toward
finding some Of the survivors Of the
cid Blues regiment. who can Identity
him.
The widow Of Lieutenant Foster. Mrs
Teresa s. Foster. of 717 Center Street.
Little Rock. Ark. Is applying for a
pension to the Arkansas Legislature.
To secure the pension 1t is necessary
to obtain the signature of two com
rades or friends of the dead veteran,
who remember him as a member of
Company A or an officer of Company c,
Richmond Blues in which he served
from 1881 TO the end of the war. This
testimony is required TO establish the
validity of the pension claim.
Charles Foster. stepson of the ap-
plicant for pension was a resident of
Richmond when last heard from. He
is believed to be living somewhere in
Virginia. Efforts to find him or get
tract of his whereabouts have been
fruitless to this time While there are
but few members OF the Blues who
saw service In 1851 surviving II Is
believed that several are among tbs
old residents OF Richmond. They are
asked to communicate with the widow
of Lieutenant Foster Immediately. as
the time for Ming the claim Is about
! to expire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-05

grsvest OF International complications
for this country, TO which in compart-
son the Mexican crisis is a trihe.
On the other hand intelligent inter-
vention by this country would prove
the real salvation of Mexico. and would
result in her people gaining a vastly
better government, more real freedom,
prosperity. progress and enlightenment
in the next decade than they have
gained altogether since the conquest
or Montezuma by Cortez.
All will admit that there IL plenty
OF room for a prosperous and enlight-
ened republic south Of the Rio Granda.
and II would be n great mistake for
this country to attempt to annex Mex
leo without the consent of its people.
The establishment of law and order
by armed force is. however. quite an
other matter. We hold that no coun-
try can make any just pretensions to
greatness or prestige that will not to
the best of its ability protect the lives
and property of Its citizens abroad.
II is not enough that raids from Mex
leo into this country cease. The Mex
lean people must be taught once for
ALL that the killing OF foreigners and
the looting OF their property is moth
ing more or less than murder and rob-
berry. fro which they must make
amends and be punished for.
Perhaps we have been mistaken. We
have always understood that socialism
stood for an extension OF the power of
government TO promote the cause OF
Justice and square dealing. as we'll as
a restriction Of the RIGHTS of the in
dividual to Cypress and inJure his fell
low man. BY what possible course of
reasoning can the Socialist National
Committee Justify hands-on policy
with a further continuance OF anarchy.
civil war famine and wholesale murder
and robbery in Mexico. The Socialists
in Europe have proved their patriotism
and devotion to their respective coun-
tries on a thousand battlefelds Sure
ly the Socialists in this country have
some regard to the honor and dignity
of our republic abroad.
with best wishes for government
ownership,
w, L. YOU'RE,
South Richmond. June 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-05
r. II. READY TO GO TO
FRONT. TELLS OYSTER BAY FOLK

oyster Bay, L. l., July 4--Colonel
Roosevelt put on WARMTH Mexico garb
today. He practically issued a call to
arms for the military division he is or
ganizing to be offered to the govern
ment. whenever hostilities begin.
To Ave thousand citizens and later 10
officers and crew OF the warship Bal
timorc. the Colonel said
III what has happened for three
years Is peace / should prefer war az
more peaceful. If there is war I shall
go. I will give the Young men OF
Oyster Bay and Nassau County a
chance to make good cannot ask
them to do anything and ny sons
won't do"
Cheers greeted this announcement
AS Colonel Roosevelt continued, II
won't take men with families depend
ing upon them. 1t is AN outrage that
man whose wife aff<: Children are de-
pendent on HIM should be compelled 10
co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-05

tCouLlnuou from First SRRAs1
might Because OF the new turn, add
ing to the uncertainty OF the s.tua-
ton, the officers and men are about
where they were several days ago.
when ii was not known at what min
ute they would be expected to break
camp and entrain.
Expect Early Movement.
The necessary cars may be hur-
rfed 10 Richmond and those taken
away yesterday morning repl aoed DUR
ing today. That the camp will not be
left long without this equipment ts
the prevailing opinion. Things con-
tinue to move along in the direction
OF moro perfect preparedness for
hard. active service in whatever field
the mon may be assigned to, whether
in Eastern Texas or Western, or in an
other or the border States or in
Mexico.
What the enlisted men are anxious
for now ia some word that Will send
them TO an active field. They are be-
ginning to tire of the routine of life
in the concentration camp.
Colonel Slrerrett Inspects
step nearer perfection Of the vlr-
ginia troops was taken yesterday
morning when Colonel Delaware
skerrett. inspector OF the De-
parrment OF the East. inspected the
second ReGdrn emit. That body is now
as ready as the First for the move
msnt south. Colonel Skerrett complf.
mented the organization on TIA hne
showing. and was. complimentary in
his review of the situation generally
at the camp
II was learned during the day that
Colonel Charnberlayne. another of the
army inspector generals OF the De-
partment of East, will not come to
Richmond to take Colonel Skerrett's
place. II was said that II da not likely
that Colonel skerrett will leave the
Virginia camp at this time.
Major Jacob c. Johnson, Of the
Coast Artillery. an inspector general
OF the Eastern Department, is expect
ed to reach Camp Stuart today. What
hts mission TO Richmond is. was not
definitely known last night, though 1t
was surmised that the purpose Of the
army officials at Governors Island In
sending Major johnson here is that ne
may make a general inspection and
submit final report as to the Virginia
situation
May Bring Moving Orders.
It was suggested that he may be
bearing the orders to entrain for the
border.
Orders received here yesterday. those
expected Monday night following ad-
vices from Washington. had to do with
the routing OF the Virginia troop
trains and we're not orders to move.
Routing orders having been received
1t lis anticipated that DEFINITE moving
orders will follow shortly.
Virginia's quota of infantry, 1910 Of
ficerS And men in the Ftrat and gAeoph
Regiments, commanded respectively By.
Colonies William J. Perry and Robert
r. Leedy. having passed muster On the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-05
THE PRESIDENTS NEW YORK SPEECH
INTERPRETED.


X occurs 10 us tha' our suggestion
81 a hfty~rni'e zone IN which All Mexf'
cans. except dependable soldiers and
civilian authorities. shall he a,sarro.
.,a 800. .....,,,, .s. ......,..... o..,-
01''
''''' me ''''ie'h'
we e'n'a very wisely cooperate by
'''''''''s ''ed '''H "'N4S0h FORCES en-
s'se' III ms Pau0A WORK ana let
'''o'i' Qo '"elF own baha't-N'ii'ne'
we are aware that this policy Mil
not meet the approval Of the lingo,
but we have bug 70 put in his ear
MF' JihEe' u yea Will 90 out and mix
with the real people You will find
'hA' tae Mez'ean war idea is not
popular one. We arc all perfectly
willing t" defend our country and its
people willing 10 lay down our lives
Il neels be for this cause
Hlt we have no American lad to
spare to die IN Mexico in a war Of
couquest~-in a war to Impose our will
or our authority anon an alien people.
We could conquer Mexico probab bly,
in one campaign in so far as establish
ing ourselves in all tho principal
towns We could make their ceme-
terios fat. We could tevei tho poems
adobe to the ground. We could place
the stars and Stripes on chapultspec
and gather CORY glory from the fields
of death.
But where would come the com
pehFAans advantages? Would such
war make for Americas glory?
Nouid American honor be enhanced
Would we oeneht the surviving Mexi'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-05
Y. M. c. A. MEMBERSHIP
SOCIAL FRIDAY NIGHT

The second OF the series OF mem
bership socials VIII be held on the
third floor roof garden of the Cen
trail Y, NJ G. A. Friday night, TO which
senior members and their friends and
the soldiers In the city are cordially
invited
One of the features Of the entertain
ment will be the singing by the Old
South Quartet At the close Of the
program on the roof a game OF vollev
ball VIII be played by two strong
teams from the association member
ship. The object Of the social liz 20
give tho members a pleasant evening,
and to give them chance to get bet
ter acquainted. There will be no
charge for admission. The program
viii begin at s;1b o'clock. Both ladies'
and gentlemen are invited. There was
good attendance nj the first social.
last Saturday. which was much en-
Joyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-05

1Sss the unexpected happens,
~fil be no war with Mexico.
- soldier boys who are going to
De<der will probably have six
IT. Of real soldier life. OF oppor-
xy 80 put on tan. harden their
clas and learn the realities Of
10y nfe. but they are all due to
~ horne again. moro At than ever.
Iur interpretation Of the Presidents
INT speech to the New York Press
GiA u emphaticAily that the Presi-
u viii not permit the t'Egoe', the
rss- howiers, the moncy-erubhers
the spaculators 70 sweep him or
ret into war.
Hrring the extremely imp ooaf1e
~ OF actual attack upon General
uAins's army. there will be no war.
1dent Wilson wifi dare TO do what
ht prove the unpopular thing, the
6drnwai OF our troops entirely from
scp. should no believe It the right
~ TO do.
hat the Mexican$ do or say rela-
Sxo the matter will have very little
MI weight with the President II
object OF the panitive expedition
been attained in 40 far as II Is pos
y 10 attain 1.-THE breaking Of the
ter of the bandlts--~w'e have ne ex-
Tor remaining in Mezico
y WAS very clearly understood whom
troops crossed The border that II
~ Tor the sole purpose Of elImluaf
khe villa following engaged in Dor
raids While we have not beer
10 capture villa. Dodd'- '.atttnp
fAEe In clashes with the bandf,
Snent has been pretty high.
i 6che President is not willing 10 place
I1e country in the udicrous attitude
campaign of indef-
Vibration with a large army
lust one discredited chlesain and a
<8dfu1 OF men Weeks ago we In
A&ed, through General Scott, our
tire Willingness to gradually with.
~ our troops as Carranzn sv'enEth,
IA his northern forces sufficient,
bpe with the situation.
occurs to us tat while In Gen
~ Erevfno he may not have rep
n1Ak1vs who might be Justly &C
~ Of being friendly TO Americans
49, . man OF GONE ability and en-
oe-A man likely TO carry on
Trevino and tSavtra will. ",
U4e, do good work for their gov
1n& looking to the eradication 0.
1Ar raiders,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-05
THE SOCIALISTS AND MEXICO.

An Open Letter 80 the Socialist Ns-
tionai Executive.
Editor virginian
Sir,-Being a Arm believer In the
principles of government ownership we
are somewhat curious to know why
the Socialist national executive is op-
posing United states Intervention In
Mexico. Socialists ought 10 he tho
very best supporters OF law and order
IN any country. As long as the Next
can revolution bore any scmblance 20
struggle for liberty hardly A voice
was heard In this country for Interior
enos. but when the conflict deKenerated
into useless warfare between political
chiefs for supremacy; and American
life and property got so cheap south
Of the Rio Graudr the time for inter
vention By our government had ar
rived,
Tho Socialist executive tells US that
Americans own four billions worth of
property In Mexico. Wen, what of IT"
VIII II do tho cause Of humanity, the
Mexican people. or the Socialist party
any good - have all this great wealth
destroyed by n pack Of barbarians7 II
Carranza or any other Mexican will
establish a decent government in Mex
ico and then proceed in a proper man
ner 10 ratlonaI'ze the big ranches.
mines and railroads in Mexico we will
take or our hat to l@m, but this sing
ling out Of AMERICAN life and property
for destruction and loot should be
rternly suppressed IL II takes a half
million American soldiers to dot IL.
Let none OF our Socialist friends
make any mistake. Non-inferference
by this country in Mexican affairs will
not result In any triumph OF the
cause Of liberty or Nthe cause Of So
rfaifsm. but it will be almost certain
TO result in the further decentralization
and SUFFERING Of Msxioo. - we'll - the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-05

Heroic Incident OF DIR. starts Career
The following heroic incident in tho
life OF Rev. DIR. Starr Is furnished by
Eolonel Marquis Jones. Of Newport
News, IN a communication TO the
Newport News Press. It is as follows:
Editor Of The Daily Press:
Slr,--The death of the Rev. DR..
william q. Starr brings to mind one
of the most heroic minor actions.
which occurred during the great War
Between the States. DIR. Starr was
then captain of company On the
retreat or the army OF Northern Viz
gtnSe from Gettysburg. n battery To-
Gated upon an enl4nence was annoy
ing the Confederate troops The gen
eral in command of that part Of the
field ordered Captain Starr to capture
that battery. The captain replied
General. cannot capture the bat
terry by a frontal attack but II you
WIN let ME flank 1t through that ra~
vine (pointtng TO the ravine) I think
il can capture II. The general replied
Take II amy way that you can :.
Captain Starr had then the command
OF about ninety men. he fianked the
battery charged It from the rear and
though he lost more than twenty FIVE
per cent of hts men, he captured the
battery
Loyal to his country, loyal to his
Master, loyal to his friends and loyal
TO the memory OF the great past, he
leaves a gap in the community which
can never be filed.
MARYUs JONES.
Newport News, Va, July 2, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-05
DOES NOT UNDERESTIMATE HER FOE.

sse ease- rnayc-corns Of al this
~ Duropesn situation. there
RNnnd. we believe, Will come IN
- OF ali the coYrSl1aiants a
"a AOIAsorne regard and more
~ respect for the vslor and he
~encrtf3c~ OF each other.
nOw Of no more splendid ea-
TT dsvotion THAI that furn lsl1ed
reuch IN thsir defense Of Yer
SS91 the Germans In their at
reon- They have faced GER
Sfh freroicauy and. certainly
me French are concerned at
J rfully.
1e1uh. too. have shown their
Germany appreciates the
md courage Of the British.
AGoSAht. military expert or
R TaGefAatt. says OF the
1--we and the preparations
Asnsn so very systematically
0l1y 70 their work They
~ 4ssssossns, OF ammunition.
rle not fall into the mis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-05

tnsse Of rejoicing too loudly or making
small stscceeses appear great. They
avoid Soasane. they do not reckon
upon a speedy repetition OF the Rus
sian and italian rucceHsoa
In this GOODNESS Of Judgment we
recognize that the English will try TO
hold out until final victory without
regard To the lsnxh Of time required
Win her reserves and her system of
econorni2ing them. England has now
brought herself into the position Of
being the savior in time Of need for
the aIGes. without seriously reckon
ing on England on the battlenelds OF
the wet, we viii never go a step
nearer To peace"