davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-08-10

Gen. ., &. Pingree of Pittsburg
Kans., a friend and constituent
of Representative Phil" Camp
bell of Kansas, was recent visit
or to the national capitol. Speak
ing of the outlook in that state he
said: Kansas will give $4,000
for the Republican national ticket
and l think that figure is conserv-
ative. There is no Progressive
party left in our state. 1t is unit
ed with Republicans and that
means an overwhelming vote for
our ticket in November. Hughes
is a popular idol in Kansas and
the people were for him before the
convention. When he was nom
mated that settled it | am OF the
opinion that as Kansas is going,
SO is going the country" "
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-08-10

Parkersburg, w. ". who former
ly served in congress has been re-
nominated by the Republicans in
the fourth district of that state.
He was recent visitor at the cap.
itol and speaking of the situation
in his state he said: Il have been
campaigning all over my district
for some time. / have come in
contact with the people. | have
not the slightest doubt about what
is going to happen in our state in
November. Hughes and Fair:
banks will win by substantial
majority. Our state is in favor Of
protection. Our state ticket will
also win, but by slightly reduced
majority. / look for a big gain in
the congressional delegation"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-08-10

Timber Lake O 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Mobridge...... o 0 l 0 o 0 4 3 -S
Base on balls, off Beecroft 8; off Betxel,
l. Hit by Beecroft /, Stolen base, Bar
rick. Wild Pitch, Beecroft, 2. Sacri-
fee hits, Green, Clark. Double play,
condor to Portrias to Ech.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-08-10

A prominent citizen OF Maine
was recent guest of one OF the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-08-10
Among the National Leaders

difference between the Republican
and Democratic votes of that state
While he stated that he thought
the Democrats might carry Mis-
souri,, his words were not tinged
with enthusiasm and apparently
were not filled with great hope.
Coming from such source it is
little wOndet that the Democrats
are alarmed about that state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
ROOT DOES NOT WANT NAME
SUBMITTED AT CHICAGO
AZ Least Two of New Works. mig
Four" Tanner aud Whitman. will
Compi! with Wishes.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
NEW YORK, February ~ Elihu
Root has asked that his name shall
not he submitted for the presidency at
the Republican National Convention.
AT least two of the New York big
four"-Frcdcrick G. Tanner and Chas.
:. Whitman--intend to comply with
his wishes.
senator James W. Wadsworth. Jr..
ana ilon y Brown await tho result
OF Nicholas Murray Buffers riding
tn" West before deciding whether they
will drop Mr.. Foot and ultimately
swing to Governor Mccall. Of Mas
sachusctts. or Theodore II. Burton. OF
Ohio.
William Barnes, Jr, however. is still
trying TO regain his party leadership
through the use OF MIR. Roots prestige.
He. too, is expected 10 abandon Mr.
Root soon after he reaches Chicag go
and line up behind Mr.. Mccall. Mr.
Burton or any other man tho Crane
!'cnrosc Cannon combination agrees to
support
The WaGsworth Brown Whitman :
Tanner conference. scheduled for to-
DAY. di! no, take place. Whether II
VIII take place tomorrow or be de-
clarcd off inacfnitcly may depend upon
what word state Chairman Tanner gets
from senator Wadsworth.
when Chairman Tanner was told to-
might that Governor Whitman hnd said
In Albany that the proposed biz: four
conference - OF. he replied: We'll,
don't Know that there was much TO
Talk about any Wy. We shall ali go
to Chicago unplcdKcd.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
Charge Conspiracy
to Depress Cotton
Democrats viii Ask Congress 10
Investigate New York
Exchange.

WASHINGTON. February 2t.-Dcmo-
Gratis OF the House from the cotton-
growing States held a conference at
the House O1ico building tonight and
determined TO urge Congress to in
vcstiSatc the New York Cotton Ex-
change TO ascertain whether there Is
Il bear conspiracy TO denress the price
of cotton. 1t also was agreed TO pro-
pose bill to further regulate cotton
exchanges
The conference adopted a resolution
charging that tho New York Cotton
Exchange had "defraudcd the produc. re
oil cotton out Of millions of dollars ON
the crop OF 1915 by unfair nani,ula-
ton of prices" aud authorizing the
chairman, Representative Helm. az
Alabama. TO appoint a committee To
dratt ana Introduce i'm Congress a reso-
ihtioh calling for AN Immediate full
ana complete investigation" of the OK
Change. This committee is To be COM
posed OF one Representative i'm Con-
gross from each OF the cotton CROWNS
States.
me committee also is to draft a bin
Tor the further regulation or the cot
ton exchanges of the United States a. d
10 submit II 10 the ncNt meeting of tho
conference when called for that mr.
pose by the chairman.
To-hishts conference WAS called al,
the instance OF Representative Helm.
Oh Alhhhma. who wrote letters 10 the
Governors and commissioners Of agr!.
culture OF the cotton growing states :.
urging them TO present their view.
as 10 regulation OF the cotton EXCHANGES
OF tho country. He also set forth MAT
complaint had been made TO tho !Attor-
hcE-Gencral by three members of mo
rouse Committee on Agriculture th,,
'hcrc had been conspiracy amonu,
Operators on the New York Cotton EX
thahSe 70 hold down tho price or
cotton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
sUFFRAG|sTS PLANNING
CONCERTED MOVEMENT
Aim or State Conferences Is Nation,
Wide Appeal to Congress to
Adopt Amendment.
FIRST is HELD IN NEW YORK
Consider Steps Which Could Bo
Taken to Induce Democrats aud
Republicans to Insert Suffrage
PIaniS i'm Their Platform.

NEW YORK. February 2s-S;uT.a-
SiStS OF New York State. at the first
OF /, series Of State conferences, under
the auspices OF the American Woman
Suffrage Association. considered hero
to-day steps which could he taken to
induce the Democrats and Republicans
10 insert in their national platforms
piahks piedSin" support OF :, proposed
FEDERAL constitutional amendment
granting the vote TO women. Tho aim
OF INC conferences. tho second Of which
VIII hc held in Boston tomorrow. is
u concerted nationwide appeal TO Con
gross to adopt the amendment
speaking Of the fight TO bc made be-
lore the conventions. Mrs. Carrie Gait
ha'iohal president. said she was almost
ready TO hope for combination be-
tween the Republicans and i'rocrcs-
siNcs, because the latter party is pletig-
ca 10 suffrage. The nature OF tho
appeal is to be made to the Democrats
~ st Louis. she said was still :: Sc.
crot: but contdcd that one feature
would be "waltlcss parade.
one OF the faults OF tho last cuuvcn-
lion IN New York. Mrs. Gait declared.
was the sense of impending defeat felt
by some az tho women.
There were just enough of YOU
women she said. who felt tina, way
and resignedly went to mountain or
Scashorc, to bridge parties or dances
instead OF fighting. 10 throw the bal
ancc the other way
state leaders. she said. have not been
giving the national movement sufficient
support.
Mrs. Alice pucr Miller speaking OF
the efforts to convert Congressman to
the cause. said:
The very men who voted in Wash
tnSton against suffrage because Of the
fear OF sacrificing tho home found IL
cXpcdicnt 10 vote negatively on tho
child labor law proposition. These mon
declined IL appropriate $4,000 for 4
child labor inquiry. but they devoted
100000 for tho preservation "r fish
and game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
FISHING BOAT BLOWS UP
"".o'inr EApiodcs. killing Two aud
InJurinE Ten Of Crew. md Sending
Schooner 10 notton,

BOSTON. February 2a-Thc nshiu-
schooner Mary -. santos. with twenty
three men on board Was blown M i'm
the harhor by AN explosion of gasoline
to-day Harry Fisher and Prescott,
Bent were killed and ten others of The
ere" were injured. Tn, schooner sank
soon after rescue feet Of tugs and
d"rics had taken off those OF The crew
who had escaped injury
Outward bound for her home port.
''oNiicc'o"h' the schooner had
stopped of ilsh pier in South I:os,on
I" take on stock Of gasoline from
an OIL barge. Several cans had been
'-kcn aboard when the explosion
occurred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
GERMANS REPORT FURTHER
GAINS NORTH or VERDI

BERLIN, February - Cvia London
Further gains FOR the Germans IN
tho region north Of tho French fortress
OF Nerdun were reported by tho War
Office TO-DAY. The statement says the
entire wooded district northwes; and
northeast Of Beaumont and tho forest
OF Herbe arc in possession OF tho Ger
mans
capture hy tho Germans OF the villages
% Brahsnt. Haumort and SamoIncuN.
III the Nerdun region.
The statement follows.
Western front; Tho success VIC OBJ
nloited further. Tie villages OF Bra
hant, Haurnont and SamoEneux have
been CAPTURED The entire wooded dis
Beaumont and tho forest Of lIcrhc are
in our possession.
South Of Meta All advanced French
post WAS taken by a surprise attack.
The entire garrison OF nifty mon was
captured
Eastern front. on the northern sec
tors OF tho front there We're lively artil-
lcry ducls and at numerous points
patrol engagements occurred. There
have been no incidents or special inn
por;ance.
Balkan front, There is. nothing TO
report"
Samogneux is about ono mile south
Of Haumont. the loss Of which Was
admitted Yesterday by the French War
once. I, is six miles north Of Verdun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
RUSSIANS REPORT PROGRESS
IN THE DYINSk REGION

Especial Ga bic 20 The Times Dispatch. ]
LONDON. February 24.-rhc Russian
War Office, in IT, statement today. re-
ported progress in the Dvlnek region
and north OF Czdrtorysli. The latter
town was tho scene of bitter lighting
in the recent Russian offensive III Vol
hynia. It is OF strateGcnl Importance
because IL lies Jus: south of the Iiovcl-
Sarny Railway sector. which In turn
controls tho Nolhynian fortress ,ri.
.,nE!c. CzarcorysN LES about half
NAY between kovcl ana Saruy
Tho Russian statement charges that
Tho ..ustro- German troops operating
IN N6hlynia.- tn ;n' region or rolsh
and ol%Ea. sent women to places OK
oosed 70 the Russian Are.
EcTlir reports artillery dUcls m the
north and patrol engagement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
RAIDER MAY BE AT LARGE
Italian Liner Gets Wireless Warning
I" lie ON Lookout for Such
Vessel.

NEW YORK, February 94.-Thc pos
SIhi!itN that Il German raider is at
large III the North Atlantic was sug-
gcstcd when tho Italian liner Giuseppe
Ncrdi, from European ports on her
ARRIVAL to-day reported that she had
received a wireless warning from Halt
las 10 be on the lookout for such :,
vessel. ON her last outward trip the
giuseppe Verdi received similar
warning as she approached Gibraltar.
Inc message from Halifax. which was
received Tuesday, gave no details. the
officer said az 10 the probable location
Of Tho raider
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
Storm Advancing
From CaroIinas

W t>Hl\tIbN. Tcbrunr, IL
storm warnings were ordered hoi,,cd
ny tho "cHthcr Hurrnu to-du, tr.m
cape iIattcra, TO Ho.top. Tho .t,rr
which was central !c>,cr,Iuy over
tho lower Mississippi Valley In. nd
Nhnreh eastward with Increasing in
'r"s't!' and fhis morning u. center
WIN over inc 'hr"'inns. Indirntinns
were th"t ihr storm would advance
rnstWHrh ntonr the coast. Increasing
!" intensity. md would cause rnIc.
along thr coHst north ~ itnttcr,.
Colder weather !. promi,cd f,r 49,
Snutheastern staten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25

and have your Judgment and COUNSEL
and | want TO be kept advised as to
tho course OF events. as II seems to me
] am entitled to be. In the meantime,
! am striving to prevent anything be-
ing done by amy Senator or member
calculated to cmbarrass your diplo-
matte negotiations. Up TO tho last you
should he loft FREQ to act diplomats
cally AS you think for the best to settle
the questions involved. need hardly
say tina, my wish is to help. not to
hinder. YOU.
with the highest regard and most
sympathetic consideration, | have the
honor. Mr.. President. to be.
Very sincerely ours.
"WlLLIAM J. STONE"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
AVOID SPRING ILLS
'"r'i' and HuiId Up the Hood With
Hoods SHrsnpariIIa.

j." ihc Hrr!nS your blood needs
s'cahsi"r and cnriching. You feel
b'"rIH ana there - moro or less crup-
zion on Your face ana body. Your ap-
I" ','c ~ not good, your "iccp is broken.
ana You arc tired all the time
NoH uccd Hoods Sarpapariila II is
'N' on" safe and effective tonic that
h' '"'d The test OF forty years. II
'"hc" Ia" pure. rcd blood that will
""t' F"h fccl better look better. cat
""' ''"oh b"'tcr II ~ the old standa I'd
w" ana 'rr" ail-thc- round mcdi-
cih' Tor the blood and tho whole sys-
ten.
iiy bruggi.t for Hoods Sarsa-
u"''h"' "ud in-ist on having It. Moth
,hF "Isc acts Ike II. for nothing else
h't ia" same formula or ingredients.
ana ." 'h"rc ~ no real rubstitutc. Get
n to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
Ten German Infantrymen
to Every 3 Feet Of Front

PAHIS. February .a.-Thc Temps
estimates TINT the Germans nrc cm-
pi"!inE on the average. ten iDfnn-
tr!mcn to every three feet OF front
where the nttncL> Is Hcrccsf north OF
Ncrdnn-thnt In. over line eight
miles In length between Bruhnnt md
Orncs.
Thr reviewer mnintains that the
operations arc not necessarily pre-
hm'h"r! To au attempt to bcsicEc
Nrr'lun. hut comprise nn attack
-" wide pnrt Of the front of which
\crdun forms part Of the rrnr
support. The attacks. he declares.
are stiil held within the Rrst-linc
works. while there arc three other
lines mt strategic Intervals behind
the first.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
GOVERNOR STUART SIGNS
T0RRENS LAND Bill
" ,,. Tor Settlement. ncci,,,nt,o
""s'cr mud Assurance or Ucnl
Estate Titles.

.r "o'e'i'or stuart Yesterday signed Il,
Gus '"nd registration bill proy,d
'o' INC settlement. registration m,
,l",lS'cr OF land titles. Tho ,,,
,,.i,,. 'oWh as Senate bin l02. rhn ~
,,., mnich 'he Governor signed -
I,u,,, presented by h!:m 90 Cn,onl
~. - Massie. who has workcd re-
'"" passage of the bin ro,. :. nSu ~
ears bN IN" Govcrnor's ,n,''i,'.
"aSslc represents rh..i,,i
r"t'ohai Association for IInir
~ VI Leg Isiation. and is cbui,n,.,
~" committee OF thai .,I
cri men member Of tho Gel
crai assembly OF 1905 ho off,,
iirst TorrcnS bill i'm virri,i q.
measure has since been intrnJ,.n,,
,''" succeeding session / !. ,r
- mas bccn IN active licutcn,u,
iu' 'h''ihS the passage of thc hii
- regarded as II long sion ro,
l" IN" matter of registry am
.ihhsIer OF land titles. The Lii is cid
Slsicd to simplify the ayhoIc m.,,,s
OF land transfers. to snyc ai'"'
ices Tor examination of til. cvc,, a.
1t i"' changes hands and also IN 49, !,
certi'lcatc OF title available coI,.tor
'"I 'hc Immediate borrowing of ,nonc
without IN" complicated ana cxncnsi,1
steps which the old system OF Ian
transfers made necessary
me 'oii"wing bills were signed nj
'h' Governor yesterday:
senate bin 40. III. authorizing IL,
en"G,'on 81 tolisatc on tho publ
rothS IN IN" County Of Warren
Sthat" bill No. l02. providing. for mi
settlement. registration. transfer AN
assurance OF titles To land. and IA 20
'ah'l"h courts of land registration.
!crat" bill No iGG. To proven, m
maintenance %! suits t" restrain th
assessment or collection Of taxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25

We hold our own in front OF Ornee.
whore our forces hold a ravimc situated
10 the south OF lIerbo forest.
Tho retreat OF our troops in certain
sections. which was ordered to avoid
useless losses. was effected in perfect
order, and without permitting the
enemy. who advanced slowly and at tho
price Of corsidcra bio sacrifices, to break
our front at any point, The lombard
mcnt continues in tho region between
Ortcs and Fromizcy.
In Lorraine tho enemy has sue
cccdcd in gaining footing in ono OF
our advanced posts IN tho forest OF
Chcznct. VIC have driven back some
advance parties 10 the east Of Ecillon.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mr,. Emc,ie J. y. IIclbiS.
| Spec!al 10 The Times. Disratch.

LSNClBURt;. VA, February ID
Mrs. Emelic J. y. Helbi-. widow OF
John iiclbic. died to-day at her home
her. after "a long illness. she wns horn
in Zellcricldt. Hanover. Germany. ana
was seventy years old at tho time Of
her death. she had beer resident
OF I.ynchburG for ufty years and was
married in Washington in 1853. Mrs.
HelbiS was 4 member OF Westminster
Presbyterian Church. She is survived
by the following children: John Hell
bis. OF Denver. Col. Mrs. Annie NJ.
sherman, of Roanoke: Fred 6. Helbig.
Dr. Carl Helbig. walter Ilclbig and
Mrs. Laura II. Parsons. OF This citN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN
\"rthrrn PHciHc uobbcd Near seattle
Deputy shcrifls Dispatched


SEATTLE. WASH, February "a
h' Northcrm lacifcs cast bound
\"rth Coast Limited train, waH held
NJ tonight mile ana Il half cast Of
'"NinSt"m, twenty-five miles cast OF
:'atti" INC robbers uncoupl,d tho
BAGGAGE ard mail cara and compelled
The engine crc"a TO haul the two ears
up N" track into - mountain fo-cg..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
AMERICAN BUYS PAINTING
Famous ..NIcw In the
MALI Sold Ia Iurchascr whusc
identity - Not nrScaled.

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch ]
LONDON. Fcbru.rX 2I-Accord!n-
TO the Daily Telegraph. ciainsborough'
famous painting. View In the Mall.
81. Jamcss Park, las hccn sold 10 an
Am crican purchaser at price cN-
cccdinr that paid by tho late J. T..
Morgan for Gainsborough's Duchess
OF Dcvonshrc'
Tho DAILY Telegraph understands
that Sir Audlcy Nceld. tho owner OF
the View in tho Mall" has. under
stress OF tho w"T. been induced to
sacrifice this superb painting. which
for many years has adorned his man
sion. Grittc!ton. IL wiltshire"
The price paid by j. r. Morgan :or
the Duchess OF Dcvonshirc" has never
been authoritatively stated II has
generally been reputcd TO have been
$4,000.
The picture had been stolen. and was
hidden for many years before ii came
int" MIR. MorEan's possession
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25

IE.lrONIJ SHIPS

LISBON. February e Cvia Paris).-
rho Official Gazette publishes the dc-
croc under which thirty-siN German
ard Austrian merchant ships Using in
the TaEus River were seized by the
commander OF tho naval division here
yesterday.
II appears that tho seizure Was under
law passed hy Parliament OIL Feb
ruary . The Premier in .n interview
aftrnls that the seizure i not an act
Of war, bu, simply measure III thu
public interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
BoMDARD RAILROAD STATION
on OUTSKIRTS or METZ

PARIS. February GA squadron Of
French acropaues yesterday bonn
baried railway station on tho out
skirts of Metz and cast tank. y great
fire Uas observed. the Mar Office re-
ports.
The Announcement, follows.
One OF our airship sIuadrcns last
nigh; bonlbarded with torty-fNc pro-
jectiles, some Of which were OF large
Caliber. the Metz railway station ~
Sablon Con ;hc southern outskirts OF
Metz and cas tank, in the region OF
which a Srea, fire was ohscrNcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
LhRrGrd With DIanrLcr

Fritz S,ttcrding. Jr.. and j. y Purcell
were arrested late last night b.- 20
liccmcn Fiournoy and Sowcil on "A
charge OF hcinq disordcrly on the street
y charge OF resisting the officers n tho
discharge o. their duty WAS entered
against PUrcen also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
WILSON STANDS FIRM
FOR AMERICAN RIGHTS


allies rejected the proposal and insisted
upon arminy her merchant ships abe
would be within her right under inter
national Law. Also that YOU would 70.
disposed 70 allow armed vessels to be
cleared from our ports: also that YOU
arc not favorably disposed TO the idea
OF this government taking atN. definite
steps towards preventing American cit
liens from cmbarking upon armed mcr-
chant vessels. Furthermore. that YOU
would consider L, your duty, IL a Ger
man warshiD would fire upon an armed
merchant ship OF tho enemy on which
American citizens were passengers to
mold Germany 10 strict account.
MEMBERS or ROTH HOUSES
FEEL DEEPLY CONCERNED
Numerous members of the Senate
and House have called TO discuss this
subject with me. have felt that tho
members OF tho two houses who are
TO deal with this grave question were
entitled 10 know tho situation we are
confronting as understood il 20 he.
would say TO YOU that the members OF
both houses feel deeply concerned and
disturbed by what they read and hear
! have heard Of some talk to tho effect
that some arc saying that after all
ii may be possible that tho program
Of preparedness. SO called. has some
relation TO such a situation as we are
now called upon TO meet. have
coursclcd all who have talked with
me TO keep cool: that this whole hus-
ness is still the subject of diplomacy.
and that YOU arc striving to tho utmost
to bring about some pcaccahle adjust
mcrt. and that. in the meantime, Con
81 diplomatic situation by any kind OF
hasty and ill-considercd action. How
ever. tho situation in Congress j. such
a. 10 excite a sense of deep concern IL
the minds OF careful and thoughtful
mon. have felt that ii il due 10 YOU
to say this much.
II think YOU understand my personal
attitude with respect to this subject
AS much ana As deeply AS ! would hate
TO radically disagree with you. ! lind
it dimcult for my sense of duty and
responsibility TO consent to plunge this
war because OF the unreasonable OBJ
stinacy Of any Of the powers. upon the
one hand. or. on the other hand. Of fool
hardness amounting to sort Of a
moral treason against the republic. OF
tho people rccklessly riskinE their
lives on armed bclliEerent ships. T
cannot escape the conviction that such
would he so monstrous as to he in
dcfensibIc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
Mrs. sallie Whitmore Jone..

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. February "a
Mrs. Saliie Whitmore Jones, wife az
Frank T.. Jones. died at the residence
Of ncr husband. Oh Hinton Street, to-
night. She is survived by her huS-
band mother, three brothers aud two
sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
ASKED TO NE KEPT ADVISED.
AS HE HAS RIGHT TO III

II want TO be with you and to stand
by you. and I mean to do so up TO the
last limit: and ] want TO talk with
YOU and Secretary Lansing with the
utmost frankness-to confc: with YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
JAPAN WILL. NOT SEND TROOPS
TO ASSISTANCE OF RUSSIA

TOKYO, February 24,-Thc Foreign
Minister, Ba-on Ishii. denied in the
Die, ,o-day that Japan intends 10 send
troops ~ the assistance OF Russia.