davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
ENRICH THE BLOOD
Hoods snrsapnrIiln, a spring Tonic
Medicine. Is Nccessnr,,

Everybody is troubled at this season
with loss OF vitality. failure Of a,,,,,
tite. that tired feeling, or with billions
turns, dun headaches. indigestion and
other stomach troubles or with min,
pies and other eruptions on the face
ana BODY tn" reason is that the
blood is impure and impovcrjsbed
HOODS Sarsaparilla relieves all these
ailments II is the old reliable medi :
cine tina, has stood the test OF ror,y
years that makes pure. rich, rcd
oioon--that strenH thcns every organ
ana Duiids zap the Whole system IL is
the ali-ihe-ycar round blood purifier
and health Gtver II cmbodies The
careful training. experience aud skill
OF Mr.. Hood, u pharmacist for nifty
years in rs quality and power 10 cure.
Ask your druggist for it to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
RELICS FROM VERDUN
viii re shown at BRLRar for Bcncht or
Entente allies In New York
June 3 to II.

NEW YORK, May ll.'-"ord has oeen
received from the French government
that il Viii send to this city Tor ex-
Inhibition more than 1000 relics OF the
battle tie!ds Of Nerduu. especially OF
The Dead Mans Hill fights. The ex-
hibits viii be shown at the bazaar Tor
the benefit Of the entente allies TO be
held here June 10 II.
The Marquis de Polisnac VIII bring
over the exhibit AS a representative OF
the French government In the dls-
play will he the ;croplane in which
Pes0uG the famous French aviator.
was shot down by German ilcrs. aero
planes used by the American dying
corps In the French army. and ma
chimes damaged III battle with German
airmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12

THINKS UNDERSTANDING
HAS BEEN REACHED

AMSTERDAM. May II (,ia Lon
don).-Commenung on the American
reply 10 the German note. the semi
Official Cologne Gazette expresses the
opinion that an understanding has
been reached, and that President Will
son has Withdrawn his ''ultimatum. %
notwithstanding the Presidents re-
fuSal 10 conSide. matters as 4 whole
says the newspaper, he will still have
10 come back TO Great Brtain's re
ply to his note Of complaints as this
reply does not meet q single one OF
his claims
I'm any case" continues the Gazette,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
ARTILLERY ENGAGEMENTS
IN AVOCnCII,u Sr.t-vf,,,

PARIS. May 1.-THE official com
inunication issued by the War ono.
Tonight says:
I'm the region OF Verdun there were
some artillery engagements in the Soc
tor of -\vocourt violent lombard
ment OF our positions In tho Caillette
wood aud Of our second lines on tn.
right bank of the Mouse occurred
There were some gusts OF artillery
fire In the Wocvrc. There is no event
10 report ON tie rest Of tho front, OK
ccpt the usual cannonadiug."
The official Belgian communication
reads
ARTILLERY action Was In progress IN
tho region Of lkamscappelle and
Schoore. The reciprocal engagement
in tn. sector Of the Rouge continued
to-day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
FRENCH MAKE ATTACK
AGAINST DEAD 1IAS,S mn,

BERLIN. May II ,via wireless).--
Inc War oaiee statement ,o-nlgh;
says:
Western front German aeroplanes
dropped bombs on Dunhitk and the
railroads near Adinkcrke.
"pn the Verdun front Yves, of the
Meuse the French again made an at
tack against Dead Mans Hill In .h.
afternoon. and southeast Of hill 3oi in
the evening. Both attacks broke down
in the face Of our machine and
artillery Are. with considernbi. Losses
TO the enemy.
In Camard forest. n Bavaran pa
troll captured hfty-four French sol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
INCREASED ACTIVITY

ftELiN. May II (by wireless to Say
'iiie''--Incrcased activity on both the
Italian ana Galician fronts is reported
by the Austrian War OHice In a state.
ment ISSUED May 10. The announce
ment follows:
I'm Eastern Galicia and Nolhynia
'hcrc was increased activity on the
part OF advanced dctachments There
were no events OF special importance.
On III. Italian front. the enemy. ar
Ter lively hombardment yesterday OF.
portions or the Gorilla bridgehead and
mo '"perho plateau, made several at
'tHks ms morning at san MARITIME lIe
WAS fcpuised every time. a, scvcra,
piaceS on tie Carinthian and East 'rvrol
fronts there was increased activity on
the part or the artillery"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12

carranza had demonstrated his ability
TO protect the border FROM raids.
The War Department. regardless of
'hc diplomatic moves or The I'll paso
conference. has been taking every pre-
caution TO sec that it was not caught
mapping Icy anything that might happen
beyond the border No immediate far
Their additions 10 the border forces are
contemplated. Secretary Baker said to-
day. Fhn situation in that particular
vicinity may change it. however, IL
conditions Justified There were in
1iCations that the War Department has
outlined a. dcfinite schedule to be car
ricd out il further citizen soldiers were
required 10 protect the border
INSTRUCTED TO WARN
AMERICANS TO LEAVE
American corsuis throughout Mexico
have been instructed to again call al
tention OF Americans to the State Dc
partments repeated warnings that this
government regards their presence
there as undesirable. Secretary I.ans-
ing has stated that ever since the
present difficulty arose, the depart
ment's agents have been urging Ameri-
cans to leave. The last census OF
Americans in Mexico. taken by the
state Department six weeks ago.
showed less than 5000. Most of these
are near Mexico city and extreme east
anu west coasts. rev enlaining in
chihuahua and Sonora
Secretary Lansing said the new in
structiors were primarily 10 secure re-
ports regarding the result of consuls'
cndeavors SO far.
State Department officials SAID the
revival Of the orders had no further
significance than u desire 20 keep the
c"nSuis i'll touch with tie NmcriCan
interests, The act WAS construed in
many quarters. however rs an added
indication ,hat President Wilson has
fully resolved not TO yield 10 the plea
Of the de fac:o government that the
American expedition bc witntrawr
Line officers assigned to various ser
vice schools. including the Army War
college, have been graduated far ahead
OF time. and Will hurry back to their
commands. The officers arc now avail
able for duty in the field, either III con-
ncction with the training Of national
Euardsmen or with their regiments
The forces on the border will get full
COMPLIMENTS OF officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12

diers.
Tho number Of unwouudcd Freprh
soldiers captured sIuco May 4 In IN,
fighting near hill 30f has reached Mt,
three officers and l.5l5 men.
ON the Ncrdun front. east Of tbo
Meusc. there was hand-grcnauc Gpb,
Ing MI night in tho vicinity of CaiIle,,,
wood. y French attack in the wool
was rcpulscd.
Eastern front: Southeast OF tho
railroad station at Selburg, the Ger
mans took by storm 500 yards of eneuv
positions. capturing 500 unwound.J
Russians and several machine guns and
mine thrOwers
Balkan trent: There Is nothing ia
report"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
SEVERE COMMANDMENTS
OF FRENCH POSITIONS
fContimued from FIRST PAGE,

dun) front the artillery combat was
quite active in the region OF tho wood
OF ANocourt On the right bank, "A
German attack. launched at about .
o'clock In the morning on our posi-
tons west Of Vaux pond, was rcpulyed.
win h;iyoncts and hand grcnades
The night was relatively calm on
the rest of the front.
ON the night of May 1911. four OF
our aeroplanes dropped twenty-six
SheHs upon the railroad stations Of
pamTillcrs aud Etain and upon the
park near Foameix, where a fire broke
out"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
MEN FROM FORT SCNE,EN
LEAVE FOR HoRDER

SAVANNAH Ca May 1.-The
seventy-tourtn company Of the Coas,
a!t.!ler! and Hospital corps le,ach-
ment. stationed at Fort Srreyeil. nenr
here, to-day departed for the Mexican
border The artillery company is com.
manded by Captain ! l. Alusyrave
and the hospital corps detachment is
under Major John \ Murtagh
Company Of the F'rst Engineering
Corps which has been engaged for
several months III map-rnaking in mis-
vicinity LEFT to-day for Washinrton
Tne WORK was completed las, week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
PRINCE ALBERT AT CORFU
Expected To Hcmnin for Present With
General stan of Hr.rgnnizcd
Serbian Army

ATHENS, May II 'via parisp.- -
'r'n'e Albert Of Serbia viii remain
"' ,-orid '"r 'he present with the gen
Hr"' s'"H OF the rcorganized Serbian
"'hE' serbia mas purchased Il second
destroyer as well AS a transport Tor
the new Serbian fleet
Sharp lighting has taken Mace porb
OF N"l"na, which ia apparently a signal
mat the Ausiriuns have commenced
thcir long threatened offensive arains,
the ltalians and Serbians IN aIha,i,
After the evacuation OF Durazzo nv
the Italians in February. the forcos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12

the present reply Of President Will
son changes nothing concerning the
declaration OF the German government
according to which there exists for the
United states n very close Conference
between the blockad. policy of Great
Britniu and our submarine war
The newspaper adds that the state
mcnt in the German note, according
I" which. If President Wilson's steps
would reserve to itself full liberty OF
decision. still remains standing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
MASTERPIECES COMPARED
WITH GERMAN NOTE

ROME, May 10 jvia Paris. May III
The Tribune, commenting on the Ger
man American situation says:
The note Of the President professor.
or the United states is a masterpiece
compared with the too philosophical
ana pondcrous note Of the government
Of the German Emperor"
The Trihuna adds that tho Teutomic
M!iItarist pride must bow its head be.
fore the clear warning Of President
Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
FORMER VILLA OFFICER
ARRESTED Hi a. =, N,xs,,,r

3 CORPUS CHRISTI. TEX Nav H.
Colonel NORM, former V.Na ofhcer
charged with forming p.ot for AN
uprising in THIS vicinity. Was arrested
nineteen miles south OF san Antonio
last night by United States Marshal
Hanson. aud taken 10 Kingsvillc TO-DAY
where II was said ne would tie held
tor investigation
Norm WAS heavily armed when ar
reeted, and important papers also we're
said 10 have been found or his person.
BE reAsted arrest. bUt WAS over
powered
According to officials. NORM has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
TO RESUME DISCUSSION
OF BORDER SITUATION
State Department Officials and Mexican Ambassador
Designate Will Take Up Task at Point Where
Diplomatic Questions Were Suspended

WASHINGTON, May H. While no
official rcpor: from General Scott had
arrived late tonight that his confer
ence with General Obregon the Car
rama War Minister. had failed to bring
situation. il was clear that admins
tration officials did not regard the full
ure as producing n critical situation in
the relations between the United states
and the dc facto government. General
Scott was preparing ful! report 10
President Wilson which should reach
Washington in time for the Cabinet
meeting tomorrow.
Roth state Department officials and
l;liseo .trrcdondo, the Mexican ambas-
acknowledgements. have prepared 10 re-
sumo the task of discussing the border
situation At the point where the dip
lomatic questions were suspended when
the military conference was arranged.
Mr.. Arredondo has previously said
that the failures Of Generals Scott and
ohrcson to reach an agreement in no
way affected the diplomatic situation
He was willing TO continue the discus
sion while that conference was In prog
rcss. but Secretary Lansing declined
TO take UP the matters suggested in
the Carranza note until the FL Paso
confcrces had ended their conferences
NEED COMPLETE REPORTS
FROM SCOTT AND FUNSTON
Administration officials will need
complete reports from Generals Scott
and Funston in order to know how to
deal with the suggestion that Il definite
date he set for withdrawal. So far
President Wilson has shown no indi-
cation OF altering his original policy
III sending the troops nto Mexico. The
fact that unofficial reports came to-
night az new raid is considered proof
positive that General perShinE's task
has not been completed. There is every
reason 10 believe his force will remain
III Mexico until it has hccn completed
and that no amount OF argument Ivy
General CurranEa or his repres entatiyes
VIII bring a change in that dctermina-
ton.
The stumbling block at FL Paso APP
pears 10 have been the determination
az General Carranza TO have an carly
date set by which AL American troops
would lac withdrawn from Mexico.
The only reply To General phr"Eon's
arguments that General scot. has been
assumed TO make was that the Amrri-
cait troops would withdraw as soon as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
LEAVE Old POINT TODAY
ron FORT SAM HOUSTON

NEWPORT NEWS. IA. May ll.---A
d"taohmem, OF ten privates and q ser
ccant from the hospital corps At Fort
Monroe and Captain Austin. assistant
surgeon, Viii leave Old Point to-mor-
row afternoon for Fort Sam Houston
TEX. for border service.
Orders directing the men 10 proceed
immediately 10 the Texas post were re-
ceiycd this afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
DENIAL BY WILLIAMS
'"mptr"Ilrr answers Charges of RigSs
Bank OF conspiracy to Wreci,
Tint Institution.

WASHINGTON, May ll.-Counsel fnr
The government in the perjury trial
of three officers Of the Riggs Bank
spent the entire day to-day reading
!" the jury the answer or Comptroller
Williams 10 the banks injunction pc
Ntion last year which charged that
Ny Williams and Secretary McAdoo
had conSpired /" wreck 1t. The read
ing vas stu In progress wher court
adiourne! for the day. N;. Williams's
answer was a general denial Of the
petition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
TURKS DRIVE RUSSIANS
OUT or THEIR POSITIONS

COESTANTlNOPLE. May II rla
London) In an al-day battle on the
Mount Kope sector OF tho Caucasus
front the Turks drove the Russians
out OF positions nearly ten miles IN
length capturing moro than 800 men
and four machine guns. according 10
to-days official announcement BY tho
Turkish War Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
MEXICAN BANDITS AGAIN
CROSS OVER BORDER

MARATHON, TEN. May l1.--Mex!-
can bandits again crossed into Amcri-
can territory last night and attacked
civilians and soldiers. The raid was
made four miles north of Boquillas. at
an ore terminal station. and directly
behind Major I.anghorne's column,
which, up 10 that time, had 10, crossed
into Mc%ico. After Il short skirm!sh
the bandits ned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12

which had garr:soned the town fell
back on Nalona. The Austrians ar
rived before Valona on March ~. but
since that time there has been no re-
port Of any activity on either side in
Albania
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12

SrrYy~
WV
= =--=-=-- "=------=
o.n.r,, co ,o ,,
,a,ni,,na 49,, .,,....,.,,;., -. 49,. .,,,i,c,
80. -. t.,.,,
"h'hHS WiiH 'oNFEHr'E>
AT ShoSSf' "FoSrs
The discussion began with the con-
ferees at ss-purposes. General Ohre-
gen having come 10 the border with
the intention OF showing the American
conferees that they should Immediately
withdraw from Mexican soil. whit" the
Americans werc only prepared 10 treat
ZOE the disposition OF the troops IN
'heir chase ioS 'he N.lia ean"''s
FROM Inc outset mo mexican COM cree
WAY SN'" !" u""e,s'""' ne wv
oreaN"hs Q: 'he ""''"'' D'nrS """ 10
o' a's'''''sn' """
itan o'e'"''e"' VI" '''' wv ~
60.
$50, -, ,,,,, i,,.,on :,
x ,,, - -
General SCOT, reached, a tentative agree
mcnt ana recommended 20 General Car
rama cooperative plan. presented
hS the American contcreeS
AZ this point the hitch came. Cen
erai Carranaa is understood 10 nave
insisted that in tico OF Withdrawals
hehnite Date must DC SCI Tor inc WIN
ora"ai OF inc Americans inc "rst
Shiei SAL" ne Gun" w.
nh!'"'hk ''''' Wv
executive va" e'''" 'V'''"' ~ '"'
pr'se"'. ''"' ''''''' ''->
10" , ,,., ;,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12

working among MeIicans in this
vicinity to bring about an uprising;
against Americans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-28
JUAREz MENACED BY
Villas INVADING ARMY.
ny Associated Prcss.)

Ell PASO, Dec 2s-Francisco vlas forces preparing
attack Chihuahua City and Juarez simultaneously
establish railroad traffic between Torreon
said by known to be close to villa.
A Mexican refugee who arrived here from also
affirmed that Villa preparing north with
approximately 5000 order Chihuahua City
said another force of 800 Villa followers
yesterday the Caderon ranch 65 miles southeast
Skrmishng between the rebels Caderon
troops which left uarez yesterday for Chihuahua City
reported here but could not be confirmed The Villa
southeast of Juarez commanded by Colonel
Ochoa and Colonel Mariana Tamez according
arrived the border here yesterday from the Caeron ranch
said the Villa followers all well armed had
plentiful supply Of food They said
take Juaez Villa started his attacked the
capital.
is not believed here that Villa has any direct tactical
necton with the operations reported military
San Luis Potosi Tampco Monterey, General
Torres and the Cear brothers operating
in that section under the banner of Villa
The occupation of San Luis Poo by the Villa forces Monday
reairmed by known be close Villa denied
by Consul Soano Bravo, who said had
been received at Laredo Texas from San Luis Potos
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-28
PROSPECT IS HOPEFUL
BERLIN Dec 2SDefeat of the Russo Rumanans has been
accomplished Russians attempting regain lost ground
thrust back and elected from positions with heavy losses
Austro-G o-Germans took 5000 prisoners yesterday.
Try Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON Dee 2sIn spite of the wide gulf the
of the central for immediate peace conference
the forecast of refusal the allies to
such conference without knowing Germanys in
advance government believes negotiations in
progress resulting good said with authority until
the door actually closed by the other President
Wilson will continue hope that discussion of the subject will
tend to hasten the end of the
Count Benstorf the German ambassador returning
peccdy night from New York. authorized Associated
Press make the following Il regard the my
government constituting acceptance of everything suggested
by President Wilson his the beligerent nations ofl
Europe"
was made clear at the embassy that Germany stands ready
to make her the first day any that
may be held and officials expressed themselves being greatly
surprised at the prevailing quarters here that the
Berlin had failed the presidents suggestions
by not setting down the reply the which willing
to make The German diplomats President Wilson had
intention of drawing public declaration concerning
the central On the contrary they think the president
suggestion that early occasion be found call from all
nations at such avowa of their respective views
the terms which the might be concluded has been fully
met by Germany in seeking immediate conference with
enemies.
The German policy upon which reply President
communication was based outlined follows
Germany feels that the conference suggested by first should
be composed of delegates from the begeren countries duty
it would be to settle territorial
agreed upon representatives of the should
participate in consideration OF the questions Of for the
future which neua vitaly belgerens
These guarantees in the German vew necessarily would have
do with the freedom Of the limited
world league of nations enforce peace establishment
, Of an international Of arbitration"
Germany is said consider that neutral
interests in terms relating to territory
While there official advices upon the situation
still persisted in German quarters that the view
written communication President Wilson which
tentative terms might be stated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-28
POWER IS
ON AGAIN
SINCE 3:45 SUNDAY MORNING
SOUTHERN NEVADA HAS
USED CANDLES

At this writing. 2:45 p. M, the
power is on at the sub-station and
officials of the company say that this
evening the city will be flooded with
light and power will be available for
all patrons.
At noon today the welcome news
came that the last bit of fallen line
had been picked up. Then came
verifcation in flash of electricity
that made the enclosed arcs in the
sub-station grow.
But that didn't terminate the
trouble. The transformers had to be
thawed out
Hully gee! It's here at 2:4S! Guess
electricity is worth waiting for after
all, after being without 1t for 1O7
hours and minutes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-28
ELECTRIC FLUID
MADE IN TONOPAH
BUTLER THEATER RUNS DESPITE
FAILURE OF POWER LINE
TO OPERATE

The Butler theater was packed last
evening and splendid entertainment
was given, despite the fact that the
power line was down, due to the
storm, and the city was in darkness.
Jules Smith, the manager of the
playhouse, manufactured his own
electricity by some mysterious pro-
cess In which gasoline engine ia
said to have played its part 1t was
good electricity. too. The very sort
that comes out of the waterfalls on
the Sierran slopes. or course II was
good. for It was made In Tonopah
The pictures were run through with
out blink or flicker. The theatei
was comfortably heated and every
body was happy, enjoying their fav
orite pastime under conditions thai
would seem to verge upon the i'm
possible.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-28

ANSWER
cARRANzA COMES BACK AND
CONFERENCES MAY BE
RESUMED
I BY Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Louis
Cabrera. chairman Of the Mexican
commission, arrived with Carranzas
answer to the American demand to
ratify or repudiate the protocol signed
at Atlantic City. The character of
tire reply is not revealed. 1t is be-
lieyed the answer contains another
suggestion for notifications. insisting
on the unconditional withdrawal of
troops.
"The door has not been closed"
was the comment of Mexican Off
cial who read the Carranza reply. No
further intimation is obtalnable as to
the contents. 1t is possible that the
Americans have not foreseen the end
of negotiations even though the reply
came late.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-28
THIRD MURDER
IN FOUR YEARS
MYSTERIOUS ORE DEPOSITS ARE
SAID TO HAVE SOMETHING
TO DO WITH CRIMES
tBy Associated Press.)

ST. LOUIS, Cal, Dec. 2S.--Investi-
cation is being made into the killing
of Lawrence Whiteside on 800 acre
ranch 72 miles from Eureka. Cali
fornia. Whiteside's father. T. A.
Whiteside. lives near st. Louis. Law
renee is the third man killed on the
ranch in four years. Miss Daisy
Whiteside, sister owns the ranch,
which she says has valuable ore de-
posits. She believes the murders are
the result Of a conspiracy to get
possession.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-28
TWO MORE BOMB
CIGARS FOUND
MAILED ON SANTA FE TRAIN ~
CONDUCTOR WHO FOUND
THEM UNDER SEAT


LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2S.-Two
more Of the 25 bomb cigars" mailed
on a Santa Fe train, were found
today. H. Perkins, former council
man of Watts, received and threw
them into a stove, where they ex-
ploded. w. H. Turner, also OF Watts,
received another. which he gave to
the marshal. Eight have been To-
Gated. A conductor found the cigars,
wrapped and stamped. under the seat
of coach. Thinking someone for
got to mail them, he took them to the
mail car. Postoffice inspectors have
notified postmasters to watch for
them.