davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
FIGHT on r:IGHT-HOuR LAW
TRANSFERRED TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. November 25.--The
legal battle over the administrations
cight-hour law will be transferred back
to Washington tomorrow with the AR
rival Of the railroad attorneys ana the
assistants of the Attorney Generals
Office, who have been attending the
hearings in the Federal Court at Kan
sas City. Both sizes will take up the
work Of preparing the papers in the
Missouri oklahoma and Gulf Railway
case. which is to be aid before the
Supreme Court on December 4.
The four chiefs Of the railway
brotherhoods also will he here early
in the week. Their coming at this
time indicates that they intend to keep
close watch over the governments ap-
peal from the Pansas City decision
holding the law to be invalid. and their
future course in the matter OF calling
a strike will be largely governed. 1t Is
understood. by the result OF the Su-
preme Court hearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
1906 VOTES between THEM
highest Democratic EIcrtor i'm CuIi-
f"rhin Has safe Margin Over
ttiShr RcpubIiran

SACRAMENTO. CAL. November a5.-
y margin of 3.So6 votes for the hirh-
est Democratic tleCtur over the hirh
est Republican in the vote Of III. on
tire state of California is shown in
hSur"s tahulat"d IN the office Of the
Secretary of state to-day after the
completion of san Francisco County's
returns for presidential electors.
Francis j. fIcncy. highest Democrat.
received id',"oo votes. as against iG2,-
"si east for j. T. Carlston. highest
Republican,.
Mrs Carrie l.. Tyler. tic lowest
''m"cratIc eiector. has total of
over Carlston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
BIG STRIKE THREATENED
Clothing Workers Demand Universal
EiGht-iour Day nnd General
Advance of :: - Week

NEW YORK. November 95.-Thc big
Gcst clothing strike in history viii be
called on December unless cmploverS
grant the demand Of the Amalgauntcd
Clothing Workers OF America. This
was officially announced to-day by
Assembiyman y. l.. Shiplaccom. head
Of tho organization. The strike Will
he International. says ShiplnccoT. af-
fcc,inG all ciothin; ccntcrs in the
United States and Canada. More than
100000 workers will be affected y
universal eighthour day is demanded
and general rise OF So "A week tor
all branches of the industry To over
come the high cost of living
The principal cities affected will be
New York. Philadcl- hia, Cleveland,
Chicago. Boston. Syracuse. Rochester,.
Montreal and Toronto.
The employers are expected 10 re-
SiSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
MIGHTY CROWDS
SEE SPECTACULAR
GR|D|RON FIGHTS
Yale Beats Harvard and
Army Wins From
Navy.
PICTURESQUE ASSEMBLAGE
OF ENTHUSIASTS ATTENDS
Triumph of Eli Eleven at New
Haven Is Fairly Won and
Clearly Deserved.
FINAL SCORE or GAME, q TO 3
First Victory Over Crimson Since
1909 and First Touchdown Against
That Team Since 1907.
FINAL SCORE or GAME, q To 3
First Victory Over Crimson Since
1900 and First Touchdown Against
That Team Since 1907.
Yale Beats Harvard;
Army Wins Fro n Navy

In spectacular Eridiron BATTLES
ycsterdmy afternoon. Yale dcfentcd
Harvard at New Haven by the score
of to 3. md the West Point
Cadets won from tho Annapolis
Cadets on the Polo Grounds. Ncw
York. by the score Of - to-. These
two great rOntcsts, the Inst on tho
srhedulcs OF amy of the big East
crn colleges. drew rrrord-brcmkimg
crowds, there hnNinE Witnessed tho
Hluc & rimsUn struggle about S0.OuD
spectators. the lurEcnt crowd ever
gathered together in this country
Tor such nm event. Fer the Army
NnNy Enmc there Nns nm attend
nncc of about 10000, there being
the usun1 briiIinnt gathering OF
prominent men and women. Presi-
dent Wils"n Hrns unable tn attend.
but members of his Cabinet and
other high governmental Officials,
IN addition To many representative
"f both branches OF the service,
added hrililancy 10 the nssemblug~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
DEPORTATION OF BEL CLANS
'rrinhhs 'ihin Order Matter of
Nrce>sitN-WiIi Not he Forced
Ia do Military Work

AMSTERDAM. November - Cvia Lon
donl.-The Cologne Gazette prints a
statement claiming that the deporta-
ton OF Belgian workmcn TO Germany
is matter Of necessity. adding that
as a matter Of course. they will not
he employed in making war material.
'h'ir employment generally will he
according 10 their wishes. their cduca-
uon ana their capabilities. II declares
IN" statement ascrihes TO an au-
thoritativc German source at The
laEu" the Information that every meas
urc VIII hc taken to insure that Rel
GianS who were working in Belgium
ana were transported by mistake will
he sent home again if they wish to
go. and that none will bc forced to
d" military work
The Cologne Gazette denies reports
that Sanguinnry collisions have oc-
Cured with relatives OF Bcl-ians in
process Of deportation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
MURGUIA HALTED
BY VILLA CAVALRY
Prevented From Reaching Chi
huahua City to Rein
force Trevino.
B AN DTS AGAIN REPULSED
Later Telegraph Wires Are Cut,
and 1t Is Believed That At
tacl, Is Renewed.
Believe Tide of Battle
Is urning Toward Villa

Ell PASO. TEN. November .5-
High army officers here Tonight de
clnrcd thnt hrIirT that indicutIons
were that the tide uf I,nttIr at Chi
huninn city wns turning In favor
of Hin and h!. forces nftcr he had
been dcfrnirh and driven on repent
chIy hurin.: the past two days
The fnr' that the telegraph line
II cut north Of ChihunhEn city, they
say. Indicates Villas force tx north
OF th" cnpitnI. and fnr removed from
the artillery ON Santa Rosa IIiII and
other rminrnrrs. The side having
tn" greatest supply of ammunition
Will win, one officer declared, to-
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
ASKS GIFTS FOR MARINES
ted CrosS Would Not Forget Men
Scattered Throughout Haiti and
san Domingo.

! fty Associated Press
ASHINGTON, November o5--'rhc
American Red Cross. which recently
began collecting Christmas gifts for
soldiers at the border and in Mexico
issued an appeal tonight, asking that
In their Christmas giving the Ameri-
can people should not forget "the 5000
marines who for nearly II year and a
half have been scattered throughout
Haiti and San domingo in small de-
tachmcnts. which are continually on
war footing and living under tropi-
cal conditions which are peculiarly
trying"
Candy. tobacco. writing material.
handkerchicfs. paper novels and pocket
knives are suggested as suitable gifts
for the marines. and il is urged that
contributions he turned over to local
Red Cross chapters or sent to the sup
ply officer of the navy-yard at Nor
folk. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
rny Associ"'oH Press ]

NEW HAVEN. conn. November 20.
After four years of consecutive foot
bali defeats, Yale tgiumphcd over IIar-
ward here this afternoon. by a score
of 10 3. and Tonight. the Blue is
celebrating this urst victory over the
Crimson since cog. and rs hrsc touch
down against the Crimson since 1907.
Harvard adhetcnts still in The city
al" watching the Blue outhurs,s With
out rancor for the victory Of the Ell
eleven Was fairly won and clearly de-
served. For the hrst time in almost
decade, Yale sent out on tn. acld
team individually superior to the
Harvard machine, and by sheer power
aud ability beat down the Cambridge
combination.
Possessed OF stronger line ana a
backi!eid fully the equal Of Harvards
the Yale eleven took up the battle after
the Crimson had gone into the lead
with a field goal in the opening period
Win Il steady attack, aided by the
break Of Harvard tumble. Yale
forced the iaughton- coached machine
back across It's own goal line for the
only touchdown OF the contest.
Harvard bat,led viciously against
every foot gained by the Blue. bu, was
iinally heaved across it's own line under
irresistible charges once ia the lead
the home team never gave its oppo-
nents AN opportunity to strike again.
and held the three point margin
throughout one OF the hardest fought
combats Of recent years in this famous
all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
III iI.GARIANS OCCUPY
ISLANDS IN DANUBE
fBy Associated Press. l

SOFIA. December - (via London)-
bulgarian troops have occupied islands
IN the Danube southeast OF Craiova,
Hccordin" to an official statement issued
By the War Office to-day.
The statement follows:
In the Dobrudja enemy detnch-
ihehtS IN superior numbers approached
our positions, but We're repulsed by
our artillery fire. Along the Danube.
near Silstria, Turtukai and Rustchuk.
there was artillery nghting. Near
GiGen. Grehovo. l.omaud and Vadin
drtaChments of our troops occupied
islands in the Danube"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
BRYAN PLANS "DRY" DRIVE
His Diversion to Policy OF Prohibition
VIII Be Launched in washing
ton on December e..

WASHINGTON. November 25.-Wil-
liam J. Bryan'S diversion to "A policy
of prohibition will he launched in
Washington on December s.
The big dry drive" will be start cd
ut dinner to be given the former
Secretary Of State at the Hotel La
fayette.
charge of Senators AShurst, Hollis,
Myers and Nardaman. Oliver II. New
man, president Of the District commits
sioners. will preside. Three hundred
guests will he invited. among whom
1T Is likely will be President Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
SUPER-ZEPPELIN WRECKED
bi""n out OF Course and FnlIs I'm
Woods Near Mainz--Oniy One
Survivor Ont Of 2S.
BY Associated Prrse 7

LONDON, November 25.-The wreck
Ing Of II super-Ieppcln in a storm on
Tuesday Is reported by travellers reach
ing Amsterdam from Munich. says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam. They report there was
only one survivor OF twcnty-eig
The Zeppelin was on the way from
Fricdrichshaven to Wilhclmshaven on
It's first voyage when II was blown
out Of its course and fell in the woods
near MainZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
ITALIAN TROOPS PROGRESS
WEST or MONtSTIR

7
PARIS. November 25.--ltalian troops
on the Macedonian front made progress
Yesterday west OF Monastir. the war
OHiCe announces.
?hc announcement says:
Fog and rain have slowed up tho
operations OF the army in the Orient.
During ,he day OF November - Ser
hlan forces repulsed Bulgarian
c"unterattack in the region oc
HFunishte. 10 the east OF Momastir.
Italian forces are continuing their
progress"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
VILLA BELIEVED TO HE
AGAIN ATTACKING. CITY

JiAEEI. N0vnmhar .5-ViIl,.s forc.s
have c,I, the ,.lcrr,ph w,r. ho-
tween Chihuahua civ and sauz Tho
Hrst station north and now arc al.
trcking tho stat. cnpi,nI from tho
,,rjh. It was believed bv Carrnn:a Of
fiolqls here Tonight,
Reports OF tn. refugees 10 the ,clo-
rialh operator at Sauz, relayod 10 Cen
oral Gonzales at military hcadquartcrs
here. ,.ryluc.d mo rivil a,1 ,,iii,.r,
officers that Carranza ,roops still hid
tn" .iiy Tonight at the close of three
du"s sicu. bv villa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
CARNEGIE is 81 YEARS OLD
Spends Day With Family Mt Home, md
Receives Few Friends In
AGernOOn,
ny Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. November o5.-Andrew
Carnegie Is eighty-one years old to-
day. He spent the day with his fam
lily at his home here. received "A few
friends in the afternoon and partook
of 4 birthday dinner tonight Mr.
CarneEie's friends say he is in good
health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
$4,000 TROOPS ON REVIEW
'"nriusi"n "f "Wnr Gnme" MnncuycrS
In Which Virginia Guards
men Participated.
INv AaaociAtcd rrcs..l

BRoWNSNllLE, TEXAS. November
2'.--BriGadicr-G General Parker to-day
reviewed 23,oo0 troops OF the regular
army and National Guard at the con-
~clusion here OF the war game" nlaneu-
verS in which the troops have been
engaged for the past eight days. viz
Sinia Suardsncn were among the
troops which participated in tile ma
mowers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
M. NERATOFF APPOINTED
AHsistnnt Russian Minister for For
ciEn Affairs becomes For
ciEn Minister.
nav Associntnd prcs..l

LONDON. November 25.-Tho ap-
pointment Of NJ. Ncratoff. Assistant
Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
as Foreign Minister. is reported by
Reuters Petrograd correspondent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
FORMALLY DECLARES WAR
ON GERMANY AND BULGARIA

SALON1k1. November - (via Lon
con).-The Greek provisional govern
mcnt. composed of followers of former
Premier NeniZelos. has formally de-
c!arcd war on Germany and bulgaria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
PICTURESQUE ASSEMBIAGE
OF FOOTBALL. ENTHrSIA

The victory was won before the
largest and most picturesque assem-
blagc OF gridiron enthusiasts that has
ever witnessed a football game in this
country. Approximately 10000 spec
tators were massed within the Yale
bowl, filling every available foot Of
seating and standing space. and the
scenes when the timckecpcr's whistle
announced the completion OF the game
surpassed anything heretofore seen in
the celebrating of success in this Sc
Ties.
Thousands of cheering Yale alumni
and students rushed down the steep
tiers OF the bowl and out upon the field.
cngulhing III fatiEued Blue heroes
rs they sprintcd for the side lines
Then out OF the maclstroln emerged
the members OF the winning team
borne upon the shoulders OF their
classmates, and the customary parade
and snake dance around the field and
the illuminated goal posts began
Huge balls OF blue fire were attached
10 the two bars It the extreme end
graduates fred vollcy after vollcy OF
Roman candle balls across the bars
as the band blared anr the Blue sec
Across the bowl the Harvard body
stood i'm silence after the Crimson
team had left the field until the parade
reached their position. Then the cheer
leaders called for IL long yell for Yale.
\ great volume Of sound arose for the
Blue eleven. and evoked an equally
hearty response from Yale. as well as
applause from the neutral spectators.
GALE REACHES VELOCITY
or FORTY MILES An HOUR
The game was played with gray
clouds scurrying across Il sun that was
without warmth and gale that
reached Il velocity of forty miles an
hour. 1t carried the kicked ball in
swiring and crratic circles. making
both punting and catching difficult and
uncertain.
Both the Harvard and Yale scores
were made when the wind gave them
the advantage.
Harvard opened the game by win
ming the toss. and Captain Dadmun
elected to defend the north goal with
continued on Page ., Section 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

son have crossed the Danube
south. and have gained n I
Soumanian soil. Bulgaris
have occupied islands in IT,
near the mouth of the Ait II
Orsova and at two other po,
From Bucharest. however, ,
announcement that the advan,
the German troops across III,
at lslaCz and at Zimnitza has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
SYSTEM OF REGULATION
FAVORED BY RAILROADS.


some of the principles which the rail-
roads believe snould he included in any
just system OF regulation were outlined
today by Mr.. Thorn. The main fca- =
:urcs were:
he entire power and duty Of reCu-
lation should be in the hands Of the
national government. except as To mat
tors so essentially local and incidental
that they cannot be used TO interfere
with the efficiency of the service or
the just rights of the carriers
As a means TO accomplish this end, a
system Of Federal incorporation should
be provided for TO cover all railroad
corporations engaged in interstate and
foreign commerce.
Reorganization of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and creation of a
new Federal railroad commission and
regional commission subordinate to ii.
Power To be given the Interstate Com
merce Commission to prescribe mini
mum rates. and power of rate suspen-
sion in the commission TO be reduced
TO sixty days from the time a tariff
is filed. instead of ten months, as at
present
Exclusive power should be in the
Federal government TO supervise the
issue of interstate carrier securities.
Mr.. ThOm continued his argument
that regulation OF interstate COM
merce by the Federal government
would not invade the rights of the
States. but merely carry out the eX-
press purpose of the Constitution lie
said it was not the purpose of the
railroads TO inaururate a policy OF
abolition or obstruction OF state COM
missions. and that he believed they
would continue 10 occupy a large field
of usefulness. But ves;inG the Fed
eral government with the regulating
power would make IL more business
like by removing il from the influence
OF local policies and politics.
SURER BASIS FOR CONFIDENCE
OF TIL: INVESTING PUBLIC
1T would furnish" said Mr. Thom.
"A surer basis for the confidence of
the investing public. because more re-
lance could be put upon the judgment
Of the whole nation as affecting a
matter OF nationwide consequence
than could be placed in the varying
Judgment OF different local authori-
ties, but il will be necessary to go
much further than merely simplifying
and concentrating regulation. II will
be necessary 10 Introduce into the sys-
TEN of regulation by the national gov
crnmcnt those elements OF construc-
tivenesS and helpfulncss which are es-
sential TO the continued growth and
efficiency OF the iustrumentalities of
commerce."
MIR Thorn read a plan for Federal
incorporation drawn by Richard Olney.
in which the former Attorney General
said il was apparent that the national
government has by inaction acquiesccd
in the exercise OF state authority over
matters exclusively within the national
jurisdiction" He pointed out that
owing 10 the Unsatisfactory condition"
Of the carriers. ii now is the duty of
the Federal government to use its ac-
kn6Wlcdccd power over th. whole rail
road situation To the exclusion OF the
states.
1t became known to-day that William
!. Bryan had int!mated he would like
To be heard. and that he would he
given the opportunity. The commit
tee has not decided the order OF wit
nesses, ana il is not known. when Mr..
Bryan will appear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
RErULSE ALLIED ATTACKS
on MACEDONIAN FRONT

Ry Associated Press.l
SOFIA. November % via London) -.
The repulse OF repeated allied attacks
on the Macedonian front is reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

FAST SERVICE TO THE WEST
Train leaving Richmond $50 +. NJ daily
tliyrd Street Sthtlon connects mt WASH
tngton with Pennsylvania Railroads. Can't
tai Express with through sleeping cars
froh Washington to Chicago. Cleveland,
Cincinnati aud ST. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

sen have crossed the Danube -ss-.-r tt-H
south. and have gained
Roumanian soil. Bulgaria b
have occupied islands in IT,
near the mouth of the Ait II
OrSova and at two other po;
From Bucharest, however, MI
announcement that the advanc,N
the German troops across ,he /
at lSaCz and at Zimnitza has bee, \
rested north those places. Rouri: 4
MAN troops operating on the extreme
left of their line in Wallachia have
eNtricated themselves after destroying
IL huge quantity of cereals. according
To PctroErad report.
1T is admitted by the Roumanians
that these troops have retired on the
left bank of the Alt River, after re-
pulsins several attacks along the
whole front 4 that sector. 1t is as
serted at Berlin that the resistance Of
the Roumanians in the lowlands of the
lower Alt has been broken, end that
several towns in Roumania south of
the Alt Pass have been captured by
the invaders. Roumanian battaiions
cut off from the main army in tho
wooded mountains northeast Of Turnu-
Severin were, at latest accounts, still
Offering tenacious resistance.
Russo Roumanian armies in the
GyerSyo Mountains. on the Moldavian
front, delivered attacks, but were re-
pulsed. with heavy losses
CHISIS AVERTED BY
GREECE WELDING TO DEMAND
y crisis III the relations between the
entente commander and the Greek min
istry over the demand for a surrender
OF the Greek arms and am-r.ti.ition
has been averted. if, as reported, the
Oh
demand. NiccAdmiral Duf'ornet, the
entente commander, has delivered an
uitimatum to Greece. allowing only a
short period in which the arms i'm
Athens We're to be surrendered, and
threatened that unless tie demand was
complied with he would take measures
10 enforce it. It is reported that
the Greek Cabinet is about to resign.
Prior to the receipt OF the report that
The Greek government had yielded the
situation was described as most
grave"
1t is reported that the provisional
government of Greece. headed by the
former P:emie.: Eenizelos, has declared
war on Bulgaria.
Violent lighting continues on the
Serbian front in Macedonia. Repeated
attempts by the entente allies in strong
attacks between Lakes Ochrida and
Pr"sba were repuscd. with heavy
losses. The Italian troops endeavored
To advance northwest OF Monastir and
the Serbians east Of that city, but
failed.
y lull in the operations along the
ir2nt III France is attributed to bad
weather and fog.
Six German torpedo boat destroyers
have raided the British coast near
RamsGatc and. according to the Ger
man account. bombarded the town and
sunk British patrol ship. The war
Office, however, states that no shells
fell near the town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
Society Doings

See Miss WIS Nc,Dsy and Ac-
curatc Reports in The I'D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
TEUTONS AND BULGARS
IN CONCERTED ADVANCE
Forces Of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen Gain Footing After
Crossing Danube.
HUKHAREsT TELLS OF STAND
Lull in Operations in France Attrib.
uted TO Bad Weather
and Fog.
JBy Associated Press.1

LONDON, November 25.-The situa-
ton of Roumania. whose troops are be-
ing pressed backward from the west
and south by concerted advance Of
Tcutonic and Bulgarian forces, con-
tinucs to BE- tho focus of most intense
interest. The latest phase of the ad-
vance of the Teutonic allies, the PRES
sure upon Roumania by crossing the
Danube River, is dealt with in an
nounccments by the German. Rouma-
uian and Russian War OniceS. The
forces of Field Marshal Won Macken-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
GALE REACHES VELOCITY
or FORTY MILES An HOUR
Continued on Page .. Section 3.

BALTIMORE BY BOAT
rD IN Amsr@a nSTs %s'fh.'r .i5o rousd wa'sI
trip. YORK RIVER LlNE--Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
TH0M COMPLETES
CASE FOR CARRIERS
Presents Present-Day Problems
and Plans Worked Out for
Their Solution.
URGES FEDERAL REGULATION
William ]. Bryan Asks to Be
Heard by Joint Investiga-
ton Committee.


WASHINGTON, November 2j.-Pras-
entation OF pr"sent-day railroad prob
lens, and plans worked out by the car
riers for their solution vas completed
to-day before the joint congressional
Investigation committee 10y y. p Thorn.
counsel for the railway executives ad-
visory committee
Mr. Thom has addressed the commit :
tee for three days. outlining at length
the troubles Of TIA. roads In questions
or financing, and in providing ample
facilities for the nations business. He
emphasized particularly the difficulties
Of operation under the existing system
Of Federal and State Legislation. and
suggested that the intcrcs, and the ain
Of the roads is TO do nothing that is
not In the public interest.
Just before ne concluded to-day. Mr..
Thorn said the railroads would not at
this time discuss questions relating to
labor problems, but indicated that the
subject might be taken uD later He
viii be before the committee on Mon
day. subject TO oss-cxaminat!on by
its members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

y rcpulsc of Villa was reported soon
after o'clock. This was the last
direct report before the wire was cut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
Fix Your O,0n Car

Gucrrllch. in the Sunday I'D.
viii Tell You Ho,p