davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28
SnIan0

Ser Dan1pfer ~WarDlano1
Der ii1 in ii1fen6em 3uitanoe etiDa
200 Meilen iiiboitIid} BON Der Wsai-
iabuietts 3iiite befinoen iollte, lit
bis iest nidt gefilnoen iporoen; Der
3ollflitter r@resban" lit nod nuf
Ser Guide na9 Dem beih1bigten
Sdiff. Man glaiht, 6aB wetn cs
Der Manni6aft gelungen mare, fit
in ben 9ooten gu retten, oiele ben
SabrftraBen Der transatlantifden
0anlpfer 5iteelteuert ilno bon oenlel-
ben belHerft relp, anfgenomnlen ma
rem.
= Gem beftisen Snrnaoo, Der am
@eibnadtstage iiber ben Staot
Mrfanias binbraulte, iinb sipolf Ser
lonen Gum Opfer gefallen; fiiaf3is
onbere 2eute firlo nebr ooer ipeniger
fdiper perlest. Ser angeribtete
MaterioIfhaben lit enorm.
Yrdiioettt 8illon lit bel,te 60
Sabre aIt umo feierte Ieinen Sc
bilrtstag in boTlig forperIider uno
setitiger Griide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28

.IlI y
neber oas Grgebnis Der letten
fanftGgigen Sample an Der WrenSe
Der @ploan nno Der Waladlei nno
i'm &proen Der Sobrnoida iuirb offi-
siea bon Berlin ans gemcloet: Die
fiinftagigen Sample baben bas Gr-
sebnis sebabt oak bic rniIiideu
SleMlnssn 0a eerl@leDsnen Ds1i. !,aniIen m
Onl1uauo'sn ., HhS, U,.:a Sap@sr'.~ % uu''
aOH'H!Iha =: ao.D uDsI M.maliSnsa1 s ~: x uha' '
oen c'e NaneH aAI s.ps '.ae pp''
Eeu5lgn q S1'lumslet NY uulpano's &C
Inl8en, gDnH'ta' islpE uAtOe Sc
HGmmeH; SDH t,. cet Sonaa Atmee'
a'ls IN oer uorOl'gem Soornoldla'
%nsesH meglese &C.. eeIeE's1e y, C1Ie el'
oos1 mug Ole NaHca Ano Nnmuae''
9eapangen, F@ meiter nag 9proen
81, Aa~ ancltn cotue1e'ssIeH !, SIe''
iaagen, Salna5A6segeH. SIN eSan5en
UlSsA Ie1 osm ~. Ue5emeer pon
PCT Msan.eH S aImee tooV VeIGnSene
gemsoH amo asse psA oet Couau,almee
@ tTIaiyanus'1. tmg: U'1!et pel'g'
l.sSs. t..IS:sx uas.Siass asa' y stOHal1,a
1 SMo Pgsn.urIM cut ,@'s m Dse ceIlalIs
w gSn'e'ao,.u.u. %. s MeTs SelD'ee
@S.s ny w.sn Mse,eaPealpe'nO.H anl
DI.na sI Ivy ~ os.s.e'gsn, vaI aOe'
pai"t ueA S's6aS' 'p1te11 ~ ie'H.
Gin ireiterer Derid)t iiber ben
3ampf bel &smnifai lamtet: am
~. 9c5ember errang bic Snfanteris
Der Nennten Armte nnter Ueneral
non 1nItenbabn IN Der Nabe bon
3omniini einen bsilitdubisen sied
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28

yfadD Der GtltnaDme Dpn Nt1llHtlnt
erId)eint es als iider, baf audi Srats
Ia fallen iuirb nmb ebenio amf) bic
griife pm Matiip, ipuOnrdJ bann Der
gSeg iiber Sic Spnan fir bie Mafen-
ien'idem srnppen anideineno frei
iuiirbe. glnd) 0alat, Der Iette Stiib-
pmnft Der 9im6en mn6 Gltinanen an
Der Spnat, fDnutc iid bamn nidjt
langer baltem.
Cine 2omopner 9epeldJc melbet,
oaf Gnslanb nmo 0raufreidl lidJ
upnitGnbig anf bic gntiuort seeinigt
bGttrn, Die iie 9entidlanS OOer biel-
inebr ben Gentralmadten aiif ibr
1rie6ensangebpt geben iuollten. Iasl
eriuarte, baf bieie glntiuurt in ben
mGdften Sagem abgeianbt iuerDe.
0leidJ oaranf iperbe man aitdj hcm
TrGiioenten anf ieinen Sriebenspur-
idlag cine Nsitteilmng snidifen.
0imflam6s g(nttport aif Bic Triebens-
antrGge Der gentralmGdte lei per
frans6iiiden &"siernns telepboniidJ
niitgeteilt.
Der &aiier bon 9inklanb bat in
einem 9lrmeebefehl erflGrt, 0emtidl-
limbs Jriebensangebpt lei geinadJt,
neil l0emtIdllamo fiible, 6as ieine pull-
itGn6ige geie6erlage nabe lei. syiir
Mnslan6 uu6 feline IerbInbeten lci
Sie 2eit Ses syriebens mod nidjt ae-
fomnaem mnb er, ser aailer, lei iiber-
seuat, 6a6 feiu rniliidler SDlbut
6em Srieben fpiinidje, beppr Die Gin
oringitnge pom rnlll@en Sooen ner-
frteoen lelen NM earanften gegepen
ganen, oaF en- lpiger perrateril9er
Mnsrtff man wleoer perfpmnlcn
tonne. - Saf Scifl@lano fnplen
lpafe, leine ppillfanptge ytteoerlage
et naDe, slanben Dem riilltldDen aa.t
Ter ietne elgeileii Soloafen nldlf
meBr NM Dap TEN Fitlltlder Spl-
oaf eger Trteoell genfadf BaDeil nol-
le, als bts ote 6elnoe POM rilitidlen
yo0en Derfrtepen leteit, ut luol etne
Seiblttanldlliig, tn Der itd) Der G5ar
beftnoet. Wenn Der aatler aber buil
einem nDerratertlden" Mnariff
iprid)t 10 1T es gan5 anperitanolid),
mas CT oarntt meint. Gr fam es bod
tetnen oTerrat" nennen, iuenn ole
Oentid)en, mad(bem bic &niien In
Stprerfen einaeornngen iuaren nnS
bort, iuie bic Senfel sebanit batten,
bic Teinoe binnnsjagten nno oanlt
leIbft In &nklanb einriidten!
Cine 0ene,he Ses xnferuot;onoI
Nems Gerbire1 behannfef her hsmt.
! Td,e Saaiser hobe fine 1fntrrreSmuo
NIT mnierm Wotrhaffer WernrS ne ?
ho6t nn6 ho6e 6em 9,ot,dnftrr m;t.
deteilt Sak 0enrd,fauS 6ere;t e.;
itarf o,m;IS,rYe ssr;sSenshsn;no,,ns
oen =, nemShren em Wse;s,u
Son,e unS i'm etontsS,nortrnsnt
,polfe mam ;i6er Sic eod,, m;d,ts r..
oen. aber ons onS,rsr Sn,me hst.
fen 6ie 9orrefhnuhemf,n S,s Tr.
/ teruatioua[ g3ems Gernieen WShsres
iiber bieIe oemilSerteu TrirS,nshc.
binamnaen erfahren. (Niio miiEten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28
Gtelter ! Wott5.

Staats- nno County, Stenern fir
6ns Sabr 1916 anf grHHS- nnb
perI6nlides Gisentnin, maiieR Bis
smnr 81. sSannar 1917 Al Sen
Gtemer Solicitor Sobn u. Witter
entridjtet weroen. nm bic 3ablxng
elmer Gtrafe ano Soften BON 10 Nru-
sent, Sie anf periGnIides Giaemtnnl
erbo6en iuerben, <sm Dermei0cn.
Games 81. OaDis,
Gotstttps3etdbter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28
Hngriffe Villa's
Auf Suare3, G5ibna5ua unD
GaltiaD btiir9ttt.
Banditeil GinfdlIe.
Garran3a nit Dem YrotofOa nidt
eillperifarOen.
p cN1
2S eibnacbtSfeier IN Ager=
ibin9's Eager.

Sn 81 YaiO beift es, Die @il-
liitas beabiidtigten sleidseitig Gbi=
lnaltna nnS Snares ansngreifem, MN
bic Giienba1nberbinomng sudden
Der @rense nnb sorreon iuieSer ber-
smitellen. gilla ioa iid aitf eiileu
3us mad, 9eor6en bDrbereiten. Gr
IoG 5000 Mann snianmengc5osem
babeH.
giele anseiebene Jamlilien
fladten ans Saltillp, iueil lie eineu
Mngriff Der Stabt bnrd bic @illi-
itas fiird)ten.
80 Montag nndt baben siuei meri-
fanildve 8anbitenban0en bDn itnIercr
Geite ben Hip 0ranbe gefrenst unS
iinb in merifaniIdes Gebiet einge-
Sritngen. Die cine ganoe beitanS
ang 85 Werifanern nnb lie iull
slpansig Meilen iiiblid) ppn 2areba
iiber ben 5lmis sesansen iein. Die
amoerc GdJaar beitanb ans biersig
Mann nno iie frenste BEN sslnk nn-
gefGbr IL Ieilen Dbcrbalb 2areSp's.
Mle Wtanner iparen at YferSe itn0
NIT Wnmition mnO 9ebensmitteln gut
periorgt. Ser 8eieblsbaber BON
ssmeoo 2arebp Id)ifte am Jienitaa
mursen siuei slbteilmngen uun ie 200
Wamn smr @erfplgmng Der ganoiten
ans nnS es iol siuiid)en einer Der
Mbteilmngen nn0 Der Heineren 8ans
be nnd an .inem Hnnfte, siuansig
Meilen bon gtebo 2are6D entfernt,
sm einem &f gefOmmen ieim.
Gin Solbat nnS feds ganbiten iul-
len periumnSet iein. 0iefe iieben
Nann befinben fi@ snr 3eit angeblidy
im ssmebp 2arebp. Der Befeblsbnbrr
uon ssnepp QareSo iua feline 2ente
ansoriflid init oem 8efebl ansse-
ibift bnben, ale 8an0iten sn t0teu
o6er gefangen 81 nebmen nn0 nid)t
eber mad Sanie siriif5nfebren, alS
bis oies eeideben lei. Cine anoere
9epeid)e Iagt, baF Ser &aupf bsi
eajarita, breifia @eilem fablid bon
gsuebo 2arebo, itattsefnmoen babe.
- Sn @aIbinstpn 1T cine Nlit-
teilnug BON garramsa eingetroffcn,
baf er NIT bem Grptofoa nidjt elm.
peritnnben lei. 9sabere Ginselbeiten
iinb nod nidt befannt. Die 9sote
iumrbe int Gtaatsb epartemcnt iofprt
einem lleberieter gegeben.
- Die @eibnadtsfeier, Die am
Seilisabeno IN Eeribins's Eager
absebalten iuerben iolte, iunrbe
bnrd eimen Sdneeitnrm nrft0rt.
Sic funrbe aher AM nGditem glbenb
a6gebalten uno perlief slanseno.
- Cine 9epeide ans lneretaru
Iagt, bic @erfaiimnssfunbentipm ba-
be eimen grtifel auaenommen, Der
ansSridlid) erflare, oaR bic Sonber-
anitdt i'm &ulfe liege, oak alle gm-
tpritat pun golfe fumme mnb baf
bas @olf bas 9ied)t babe, sit jeoer
3eit Die Torm Der Hegiernmg at dn-
bern. Die lebte 8eitimmnmg Hinat
ueroGdjtis; iullte Garransa bielleid,t
bic gbiidt baben, iid sum aaiicr
bon Nerieo MAIDEN sn lnRen.
- @eitIidl BON 81 Eaio iinb bic
aentndier Wilisen tuieber cinmal &C.
siummsen semeien, anf Merifaner 81
idAiefen, bic BON Der anSern Seite
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28

= 24t @ibiliiten baben Offi3iers-
Sotente erbaIten unb iperoen bent
nGdit als 2eutnants in Die regul6re
@rmee eineeiteIlt iueroen; norber
fperoen iie tnoeB nod einen grersier-
nno abbartings Riirius ourd5u-
MAIDEN baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28
es 9iio Granbe iiber ben sslnf ld5ol-

oes 9iio Granbe iiber ben Jlnf fdoI-
len.
- Genernl Dbregon, Der nad]
Der 6amptitabt smriifgefebrt III, err
Hart bic 8ebamptitng, er iuole ben
&f gegen @illa perl6nlid) leiten.
fir nid)t iua6r.
sSnan Sandes Nscnna, Ser
iilerifaniide Geianbte in Haris, it
BON ieiner Gegiernng beim bernfen
iuprben.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
An Echo of Prc-Elcc,ion DAYS

w III the ar OF sorrowing father rebuk-
w ing an ching SON. but assuring the way
ward one at the same time OF his parental
determination TO help him out OF his self
created difficulties. the Louisville Courier
journal takes the President 10 task for his
course in regard 10 Mexico Colonel Waiter.
son urges now that the war he made so
vigorous that it will be short, and 10 ,bat
extent he supports the President, bur before
saying there is no use crying over spilt
milk" he dcyotes half column 10 AN
"l-told-you-so' that had better have been left
unsaid.
This is no time for academic analyses ~
by-gone policies. 1t is the duty of the whole
country 10 uphold the Presidents arms and
strengthen his hands. Upon Democrats and
in particular, Democrats in public life his
duty falls with doubled force Not because
OF party affiliations in the abstract, bu, no.
cause the President was, and is. the choice
of the Democrats who therefore. owe him
loyal and undivided support Colonel War
terson's critical and hypercritical discussion
of earlier acts must arouse not only resent,
ment, but certain justGable wonder 81 Tho
cause of such criticism may not be topnd IN
prediction days aud the Wattcrson Harvoy-
Wilson controversy that began then ana
ended--when?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
News Of Fifty Years Ago

r. Rives Pollard published in yesterday morn
ms MS version of the lighting AFFAIR between hi.e
SG'i ana Mr. Samuel James. closing it thus.
room and coward. sam james is further in
ali OF the Gose Ga the w city DC n posted by
pp uGImG places between the hours OF ana 10
at At, O'clock. MI. Pollard left his o..ce With
barrel i1aaea a pistols in his pockets and double
Stose behind him was negro boy carrying
were followed up the stree, b BY 9Hs Ln ae
course whn OF men and boys. both white and black.
M ment t. Mr. Pollard ana his negro boy stopped
the Inc street opposite the spots~ood Hotel. and
store OF Mr.. Archer while Mi Pollard stood by
ness In the meantime Mr John james So Ibr S1a
en- had Ia emtnneJ Tames aecompaned by his faith
armed to the teeth. Alderman Eccnaui ana
consider himself at unsr an mlrt ,old AZ 9arS
the na & claiming that he had broken
o ms' h wnlch ne well knew would lead TO ser-
take o bto OF me peace, and he proposed TO
ne ana the policeman did. The Mayor learn.
a .sr III the appearance OF Pollard sent ON
brother Snn, nm also James stated that his
Was not oy nh Inc tongues in polard's hands he
Why he was AZ 10 ,b Leave his room and that was
place After much wrangling and many lively
case continued and sir pollar3 3 Mas i re
he did a}, give BAL in the sum OF $4,000 which
required. '"' 'No VI me oohd
Inc Richmond Opera House the well-known
az a.u popular place OF amusement at the corner
OF ,d Mayo and Franklin Streets. VIII be reopened
In letter TO friend in this city. General
lee says he will spend his summer vacation
near Crab orchard. ken.
IN the Norfolk election held yesterday. Hon
Jonn Goode, Jr, was elected tho House OF
Delegates and J. K. Ludlow was elected Nayor
ma jority. - - St''
The first Virginia wheat of this years har-
snestinE 10 reach the Baltimore market was sold
IN that city day before yesterday for So so q
county, near Hampton. '
The steamship Java reached S.w yorl .,o
5erday direct from Liverpool and brough, the
latest turopean news. The war between Aus
trla and Prussia has actually begun b, Jiyns-
STA sehdinE troops into SaXony and Hanover
ana AUSTRIA sending large bodies Of soidierv
INTO SaNony n bat title hourly ,xprr; cd
when the Java sailed.
The Atlantic cable has been finished, and the
July: 1t Is expected that the cable vii h.
bearing messages across the waters before the
LIST OF August. ~
The ex-Confederate cruisers Tallahassee and
sumter were sold al auction In Liverpool on the
18th OF June. " "
Mr.. Wade. OF the Committee on the Distric,
o! Columbia, yesterday reported 10 the House "A
biil to repeal an act 10 retroccde the Coun,x, ~
Alexandria to the State OF Virginia The or
county and city Il part Of District OF COL
The President yesterday pardonod a T Rled.
Soc who in the early DAYS OF tho war vas
Assistant Secretary OF War under tho Confcd-
crate government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
Work for tho Civic Associ,t;o,

WHEN the Civic Association meets to-
w night. IL will have far more to look
forward TO than the annual election of its
officers. II can look back on n great deal
OF ccomplishment,' but it must lay its plans
for great deal more. Largely through its
efforts Richmond was awakened to the need
OF business administration OF its affairs
Registration was increased and larger par
ticipation by the electorate in municipal af-
fairs was encouraged. Certain changes in
the citys charter, which will become cffec-
tive. shortly can he traced to its activities
ana for all these the Civic Association merits
the thanks and warm support OF the COM
munity.
But an election on the charter commission
question must yet be held; if that results
faVorably, proper commissioners must be
elected. and then the reformed charter must
be submitted 10 the people and their assent
TO its provisions obtained. Months certain
ly. possibly years Will eapse before these
matters, vital TO the interests of the CITY and
It's people, can be settled, and during that
time hard work of the right sort will have
TO be done. In this work the Civic Associa-
ton Will naturally and necessarily, take an
important part. 1t must begin to plan to-
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

workers cannot justify strike at this time
,Ihey have called for vote among them
selves. but that call issued at time
when a decision to strike would have re-
suited In inconvenience and loss only to the
public.
general strike Of the railroad brother
hoods at this time, however, with it's paralysis
OF railway movement would work incalculable
harm to the country of which the trainmen,
the yardmen. the track layers and the
laborers are citizens, first Of all. Of course,
there can be no danger of a strike within the
next few days, even weeks, but the duration
OF the Mexican trouble is altogether profile
NAUTICAL. Until that has been settled conclu-
sively. u strike which would effect tie-up
in transportation of men, munitions and sun
plies of all kinds would be disastrous We
cannot believe the men who compose these
sclt-protective organizations are so lacking in
true patriotism as to bring about such a
situation, now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
One Demand Complied With

D ordering the release of the American
- troopers held prisoner at chihuahua and
the return OF the property of the United
States captured with them, as demanded in
the American note of June 25 General
Trevino has relieved the tension of the situa-
ton and has removed one impelling cause
Of war While the order of release was
issued by TreEino, he acted under instructions
from Carranza. who thus complied with the
one clause OF the American note that de-
manded immediate action
Notwithstanding the avowal by Carranza
of the action OF Gomez at Carrizal, contained
in the statement by him handed Secretary
Lansing on June "a. and his failure to reply
TO the ultimatum from the President which
followed tn next day. the release of the
American soldiers and their guide was not
altogether unexpected. The countercharges
filed by Mr. Arredondo protesting against al
legged "outrages" against civilians at La Cruz
and against certain misconduct with which
the army's Apache scouts were charged
seemed 10 pave the way for further negotia-
tons on the part Of Carranza. Evidence of
the first chiefs wish to avoid immediate con-
flict with this government was further sup
piled by his efforts to arrange for mediation
with Iatin-Amercan diplomats.
Only one OF the demands made has been
complied with, however. There still remains
unsettled the real issue-whether Carranza
VIII permit our troops to pursue, unhindered
the bandits who have made the border sec
ton land of terror. The American note
curly insists that the Carranza government
notify this government what attitude II
wishes this government to understand 1t will
take in that respect. That must be answered
and speedily. Until that question is settled
and so settled as to assure this government
that Carranza will offer no opposition to the
progress of our troops through Mexican terri
tory. while engaged in objects actually
friendly to the Mexican people. there can be
no real peace.
Meanwhile the troops must be rushed to
the border with ali the CELEBRITY that CO.
operation between State and Federal authori
ties, National Guard and War Department.
can supply. Whatever may finally result the
present situation can only be regarded as a
postponement of hostilties That hostilities
may he averted in the end must form no part
IN the consideration of the needs of the
border. Preparation for war must be speeded
with the same zeal as If war had already
hlazed into existence.
An expedition to Chihuahua will not be
necessary, of course. But, equally of course
the trouble is not ended. There are almost
certain TO be other clashes, any of which NAV
lead to war. Meanwhile. even if we do not
conflict with Carranzas organized forces
there is plenty or patrol duty along the Dor
der for our troops to perform and at anv
moment it may become necessary TO send
them into Mexico.
Whether there is TO be war or a CON
tinnance of the situation that existed lust
before the Carrzal incident we need an army
on the border.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
June Song.

Now that June is really here,
Full of sun and full Of cheer
Come. and let us for n day
Take our STATS and he away
Out into the meadows green
Where the bobolinks are seen
Sprinkiing all the air with song;
Where the brook doth glide along,
Full OF music. full OF Joy
AS the bosom of boy.
larry not another hour;
Twnltltng dews are on the flower;
Not the Queen Of Sheba had
Such bright gems to make her glad.
This blue sky that bends above,
Full Of everlasting love.
Full OF beauty, full OF light
Full OF countless worlds at night
Think YOU Peters mighty dome
Half SO high as this at home?
Come. I pray you; leave your task:
Throw away the sorry mask
or dead learning worn by sages;
Ont and CLEAN from natures pages:
Les your spirit spread her wings
In among the living things:
Out, and for a time commune.
With the years own Sappho. June:
Out into the morning--hush,
Harken: 1srafll. the thrush.
Greeting Allah In the bush!
Charles Granger Blanden In "A
Wilding Bough."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
Manufactures in Virginia

II OR many years the country has been
1. awake to the fact that the South is de-
ro<fng more and more attention to manufac-
tuIing interests and investing more and more
money in such enterprises. The fve-year
period between 1908 and 1914 furnishes an
impressive example OF the growth Of Southern
manufacturing industries. The Bureau of
the Census has just completed manufac-
turing survey covering this period, and has
just announced its findings with respect to
Virginia.
This report shows that the value Of the
manufactured products OF the State in
creased 20.l per cent in 1914, as compared
with 1909, that the money invested in manu-
featuring plants increased eos per cent. and
the materials consumed increased 23.7 per
cent in the fve-year period. What is true
OF Virginia is true OF most OF the Southern
States. significant circumstance Of the
census reports is the steady decline shown
in the manufacturing interests of the New
England States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
The Voice Of the People


To Tho Editor ot The Times Dispatch:
Slr.-l-ct us congratulate Mrs. w w Sal. on
her organizing At once. relief sum for those
who are leaving for the army in Mexico "iIiv
years and more have passed since the Confcd-
crate War was ended. To-day, what is Viz
ginia doing for her old Confederate women?
pitiful pension Of $50 a year. if married before
ls6s Last year the Daughters Of the Confcd-
eracy implorcd the Legislature of Virginia in
increase this sum. $500; given through them.
only of the most pitful cases. The House
consented and increased the bill to 10000 The
hands Of the relief committee. the applica :
lions of sixteen old Confederate women desti-
tute, pitiful worthy, who remain unaided ,rbn,
we beg Mrs. Sale to so organize her work now
that NIFTY years from hence the State of Viz
rinA. the people of Virginia, those whom Goa
has blessed. may opeR their heart and assurn
the families Of the National Guard that no sncb
fate shall bcfall their loved ones as is now vis.
itcd on the old Confederate women. "
MRS. \. V RANDOLPH
Chairman Relief Committee, Daughters
of the Confedcracy.
Richmond. June IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Tho Miracle Workers.

Within tho memory OF the man who still Is In
his prime
Relays OF horses drew express across the
stretching plain;
There no wires that carried tones in
fathers early time
1t was the journey Of life from Boston up
Maine.
Stout clipper ships from Baltimore stil piled
along the coast.
And horses pulled decrepit cars through
cobble-covered streets:
Where gasoline is sold to-day there was
hitching post,
Vast untitled places filled the West, whore Man
his brother meets
When in generation Man can work such
wondrous change,
From siences to wireless, when earth worms
fly the air.
When miles to inches have become the battles
dreaded range
When Yester's marvels are to-day in junk
heaps everywhere:
When finite mind can leap the sap communinE
with the gods.
And miracles common. when there is no
thought of space.
VIII some far-seeing prophet of we hummock-
hopping clods
Presume to work n prophecy about The Coming
Race?
his span of years,
How far the human mind may go. what
wonders may be wrought?
What terrors of invention may bring forth a
Nations tears.
with what dread. dark calamity is our ambi-
tion fraught?
Yet all that man has done. may do or hopes to
do to-day
Is but the grosser work. at last of stumbling
human hands,
And our inventors but babes. with painted
toys at play,
Or dabbling, in their childishness with castle.
in the sands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
Volunteers.

Z ORIGINALS quota Of the National Guard,
V called to the colors by the President,
has been sadly depleted. Numbers have been
rejected as physically unit, and the ranks
OF Virginia's volunteers are thinned. Men
are needed 10 fiji up the gaps in Nirgnia's
hattie line. The nation calls on Virginia for
sound, healthy men to rally TO the flags of
Virginia and the United States. Down on
the border and Just over the line. our own
people are in deadly peril Any. moment.
even before this is printed, war may blaze
forth, and the youth. the strength and the
cpurage Of the country will be expected TO
hear its brunt. Since the first settlement Of
this country, Virginia has proudly sent out
lhen TO fight her battles. Virginia needs
men now. Volunteer