davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12
YeOnarO- 9arfins.

SSn ser Ntoria 0}eeresItern.& Stride
murOe geitern @}oreen SRI. 9sorie
Cecilia Sarfins, ole Eohter BON
StroBenreinigun9s. GommiiIdr Ear
fins, nit Srn. Solepb SronfIm
SeouorO gum 9um6e fiir's 2eben Der.
eint. 0ie 0ieiie mur0e bon goter
@oWoro 8. SeonorO, einem 9ruoer
Oes 9rGutigoms, celebrirt. @ine
Shmeiter ser 9roitt, SRI. 9(nno Go-
ioIie 2orfins, funeirte ols 9roiit.
ilmeier lno g8iuiam 81. 2ortins,
ilm., ols @routfiibrer. 9luBer sen
bielen GerpanOten uno 6reunoen
Oes 9rautpoares nabmen aud 5obl.
rei6e ItGOtiide 9eamte oil ser Sod.
0eit Sbeil. @iniee ser 9lnmeienoen
moren: @lobor Erelton Srou Yre.
Iton Sri. @reiton Sr. iln6 Srou 0a.
MEL S. 2oOen imo 6anlilie, 5rou So
iepb Glorfc, @iliom Ntobr, Ri6oro
$. Sobus, Sobn s. 0'Nteoro, SbcrIt
Socob S8. Soof, 5emea Z. Glorf.
Sobn z. 9oilD, Carroll 0oilD, Com,
9lib, SamcS &ine, &obert g. See,
George Short @enrp SeIlmun Or.
Sobn 8. @lafe rnO So6n 8. Dople
Ger gllimnen.&ereiu ser 0itlihen
606eren EodteriduIe bdlt am Sam,
itog 9lbeno i'm Nlliif. 8inlmer oeI
S6uIe ibre erite regeImGBige Ser
ianmlung inter Dem @orlbe 0el
%rdiiOentiu, Srm q. S. @ninoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12

gSiliom gberle bon @ooons CT.
belt eeitern i'm GreiSeeri6tc cine
Sdeiolng bon ieiner Sruu @erd
GberIe, eeb. S6eeIer. Gas Eoor
bate obne GrInubniB ser Glterlt oes
ilnaen Mdohens eebeirat6et lino Der
Batter wieS sen iimgen @atten aus
Dem Soltle uno bebieIt feline Godter
5uriid. Gberle be5euote i'm @erihte,
Dob Ser @oter ieiner Srdu ibn nit
GrihieBcn georobt 6abe, ipenn CT pie.
oer nod 0em 4aLie fonlme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12
Sic @ladIidIitc IN scr gslclt.

0ic Edn5erin 9oIlD Sorroine, Die
om pergonaenen 6rcitde 9lbcno IN
Der Mtiif.9IfaOente nod oem eriten
glft pIoslid erblinoete, luurOe 9eiteru
aus Dem MercD-Soipital entIoiien.
Sic fam 70 gut ieben, mie friiber.
Gas @Pdoden NOR iibereIiidIid, ais
iie 6os Gronfen6aus perlieb. sic
6e3ei6nete iitb ais fas eIiidli6ite @e.
ih6pi in ser Welt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12

Gin GreieniB, Sos beipnOers an Oie
Oeiltiben Gpernfrelmoe oerStoOt op.
peIlirt, lit Oie StNifiibrlns 6es @oar
nericben uQobengrin" oie noraer
9I6eno Itnttiinoet Gie 9lborn sc.
ielihoft fiibrt 5u oieier gorite0uua,
nit Der iie iiberoIl G6re eingeIegt bat
ibre beiten 9rdfte ms Ereffen an oc-
rem Spite Oie beriibmte Soprnniitin
@Oitb SeIena pelde Die 9iole ser
,Glio" oerforpert miro, itebt
Die Sper lit bier ieit LANCER 3eit
uiht Gcge6eu lporoeu inO ionte ell
aroBeS Eu6lifum lie6en 81 melden
Nos Ocitihc Clement Oos Sanrt.
@oniin0cit iie0en iollte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12
gsoatc aus Ocm Senitcr ipriuacu.

SIIS Geteftio Guaiion in einent
Souie an Der @eii-9ombaro. .StraBe
Carroll 6. SolmeS bon &icbmono,
Go., Der ongebli6 feline 6rou Dor
5wei Sobren perlanen bate, ocr6of-
ten wollte, Oerludic oerieIbe, aus ei.
mem ,Seniter 81 iprineen. Ger Sc.
beimpoli5iit fonnte ober SoImcs i'm
lesten 9Iugenblid bonn Seniter Suriid.
5ieben. Der @er6aftete muroe mad,
Der mittleren @oli3eiitation ee6ro6t,
no cr fir Oie Ni6mono.9 .9e6oroeu
feltgebalten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12
9entT6cs gereiuSIcbcu.

GoS 9hiiternroiten Oes .6robIinu.
Gomen @ereinS" GuBerIt erfolg.
reid Oerlaufeu. ~ Sebr gutter 9e-
ill6 imo OieI gersuiiseu. II Ser
o6robiinn" triie mebrere 9ieoer
Dor. uSeurietta 2oee" nimmt
5u
Gas BON Dem n5robiiun Tomeu.
gerein" geiteru gtbenO in ser DSSro6.
finn Soae" oeranitoltete eroBe glu
iternr0iten perlief, ipie INNER, in be.
tier @eiie, bon iebr oieIen @B. unS
San5luitieen beiudt. SIN Speiieiaal
Der Saae botten Die Iamen cine gro.
BE 9In5obl Glide bergerihtet uno Ter
Oirten BORT fiir 80 @ents elm por5iig.
lides NtobI, fir oeIen 8u6ereitrng
Die 1amen 0es o6robiinn~ ia b.
tannt iinO, bcitebeuo aus gebrateneu
stuiterr 5rifaiiee, SouerfIeiid, Ga.
laten, &offee ino SUDDEN. S6on Inn
Z llbr N6enOs 6egonn ser 3uitrom
Ser @dite, Ser ipdterbin 10 onpubS,
OoB Die @Gite taum urtereebrodt
merOen fonuten uno oie Gomen lire
S6nOe boiler 9lrbeit botten.
Sin TouSfrGn5fen. 81 Dem Stein's
Srheiter engaairt porOen uor, rpur.
Oe i'm Soale abeeholten. 9ln6 bier
mar duBerit gutter @eiuh III perieid).
nen, iluO nit 9e9inu Ser 1eiiIiffeit
iette and pugleiA Sr56lhfcit ruo
ongene6me llugejpumaeubeit elm Oic
oie Geranitoltuna 81 eiuem ib6rcn
Grfolge eeitoIteten, Elm @erOienIt scr
0omen oes gereins, oie 9lQeS 10 feia
oorbereitet botten mo oo6er 3u be.
gliiduiinihen iino.
9oS Arrangements @onite iebte
lid aus oen foIeenoen 0omen an.
Iammen: Srou 81. Strauff, goriitell-
Sc, 5rou S0o 8litt, 6rou &c. Sdlef.
fer, 5rou 9. Slider uno sSrau &C.
Sdenbous. lin sic 9lrbeit am Ser.
Ioiilnestiib ma6ten ii6 sic Gomen
81 Gina 0abline, Sbefla gedner II.
9IIice 0luton oerOient, m1breno fol.
genOe Gomeu ole umfoIlen0en Dor
bereitlrueen in ser &iicbe 6enerflteI.
li9t botten: 6rou glnna 9oliert, SSrau
Gli5. @06el 6rau Niorie @dert, SSrou
Cora @idbod uno Srou @Ii5. Slider.
Iub Die Serren moren gum Tienlt
berange3ogen moroen rmO 3mor Der.
loben Die $50. gIruolo Sofimanu, 4.
&ailer unO s. 9io6e ole 6inftion ei.
nes @mpianeS @on1ites. ;Serner
triis Der Nl6nner6or oes .Sro6iinn"
einige biibide SieOer Dor, no6 oen
fuIinoriibeu @euiiIIen elm eeiItiees
@egengeluicbt
IS enrietto Soge Osr. @"
Ole n'Senrietta.ooae O}r. 9" Der.
lammeIte iih eeitern 9lbeno in &iif.
fel's Salle unter @oriit Ser Sberntei.
lterin Gina 8agner imo Scr @roto.
foufiibrune ser Sqfretarin Gillette
&ni6. 9rei neue @1itgIieocr muroeu
alltaenommen: 6rou gcrta @aIteit,
6rou emma 2ope mO 6rmi 9ottie
W'elone. @ine 6eitIidfeit muroe in
gluSli6t eenommen, mabrIbeinli6
tiir Sanlar, fir Ole ie6o6 nidts 9e-
itimmteS beldIoiien pur0e.
~ ri tl.~
Ser @eioneoerein .glrion" ibtc
eeitern Slbeuo miter 2eitung ocs Tiri.
genteu GarI @odm fir oas fom.
menoe CONCERT, boruebmIid @oIfsIie.
Ser. Su Der @eibditsiibune, rnter
Goriit oes prdiiSenten 6. gg. Nein.
borOt lmO 9Srotofoufiibruna oes
Setret1rS @ottIieb Souier, wuroe
cine @inIaoune bonn D9annltatter
@olfsfeit-Gerein" perIeien. Gie Dor.
bereihingen fir 0aS omGanfidqunQS.
tnop glofffinNonNn SNchgon }cgfo,t Sna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12
esennaIi i'm nSippuSrume.a


Sin Oeilti9er &iinitler uno cine rel.
3cuoe oeiltibc gianiitiu in IeuIo.
tioneaer gorfii1ruua. @erItGn
oiarng 5wiidell @eiOen permit
tells @eoontenii6ertraelmg.
9efanute Spern Operetten lmr
2ieOer mif Nuui9 OeS @ubIi.
tlunS eeiungen. Sntereiiontes
iiber Die Gnt0ediing Ger 9(usfii6-
ring.
SSn Dem aIle3eit nor3iigli6en @ro.
gromm Oes oSippoorome" beiinOet
iid in Oieier @o6e eine 9lttraftiou,
ole nirtli6 eritflaiiie uuo erItoinlidy
lit unO in ibrer 9lrt ein5ig oalte6t,
ndmIi6 Oie @oriii6runqen oes melt.
befonnten Serrn Soengoli uno leiner
rei5enOen @litarbeiterin Sri. @liie
EerrD. Inter eeIponteiter 9luf.
mertiamfeit ieitens Oes @ublifrms
5eigt ooS &oar feline &lnIt uno miro
NIT nidt en0enuoQenoem 9eiiaa be-
lobnt. gSG6reno Sri. @liie IerrD Dor
einem Slii9el ouf Ger 8ii6ne Der
Deilt, begie6t Serr Speneoli li6 ln-
ter Oas %ublifim no er bon 3u-
i6nuern g}onen bon befonnten
Opern Operetten, 9}otionaI6Dmnen,
GolfSlieOern itn0 S6Iagern i'm Sill.
Iterton entee9enninmt, mornli Sri.
@liie Damn, o6ne OaB Serr SDenqali
elm @ort eeduBert, nod cine @eme.
glmg aemd6t bat, ooS 6etreifenOe
Niulifitiid imgt lmo i6re eieene 9e.
gieitlng oui Dem 6liieel ipielt. 0ie
&orfiibrlne 1T i'm 106iten MaBe er.
itaumli6 lmO ldBt tei Dem @ublihm
ole ieltiomiteu lm0 perI6ieOeulten
Germut6lngen 6e5iiolid6 ser gIuSfiib-
rim9 auftommen.
Scrr Soeneali, aus &onigSberg,
OItpreuBen, 9e6iirtie, CAB Oie erlte
oieier &oriii6rmgen Dor etli6en Sab
rem in Dresden, noe er llngebelrren
9eifoa erntete mo porouf ipGter6in
er in foit allen 0roBeren StGoten
0elitiblanOs eoItirtl. Die oeuti6en
3eitingen eeriet6eu iiber iold' cine
ieltiame Seiihm9 lrie oie oes Serru
Soengoli in groBe glifregung; 81 ie.
ner 3eit eri6en in ser 9erliner $50.
denlbrift DWhittereroe~ Elm intereI.
Ionter 9lrtifel bon 0r. Chr, in Dem er
Der &ermltbing 9luSorud CAB, Dab
oermitteIs 81 Dem 3med 6ergeltellter
Sdnbe, eleftrii6er &nopfe am SUB.
booen OeS SbeaterS iln0 no6 ser Bib.
ne fiibrepOer 2eitrngen cine @eritGu-
oigllng 5ultanoe eebra6t piirOe. 0od
all oies lit fali9 ino piiroe nuBer.
Dem 81 limltGnoltd) penn nicbt gar
lnmoglidb lein. Serr Soengoli, Elm
liebeusmiirOiger @IauOerer, erflGrte,
ooB Die gon5e Sode ouf @eOanfen-
iibertrogung beriibe. Gin 8ufoll, Ser
ii6, ne6enbei bemerft, in Sanburq,
iinO 5nor on Ser 9(liter i'm Stoott6eil
llblenborit, abipielte, fii6rte Serrn
SOengoli 5u Ser @ntOedlme ser I'M
tereiianten Gbotia@s, oas @eOanfen.
iibertrogiing moelitb uno er Oa5u pie
gei6oifeu iei. 3oblrei6e uno ein-
gebenoe @rperimente bra6ten ibn
mo Sri. @liie 81 Ger eritaunli6en
6ertiefeit umo Si9cr6eit, oie lie ge.
gemudrtie beiiben.
@S iolte 0eiiti6en bclonOers anee.
legen iein Oieier @orfiibrune bei3u.
pobnen imo Der munOeri66nen Stin-
me Der rei5enoen SGneerin 3u Ian.
i6en, ole, beionoers beim @ortroe
oeutider SieOer, nod an alanereih.
tbum 9eipinnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12
alei'ne engIiihe uuterneb.

&lei'ne engliihe ltuterneb.
men.
Son0on, If. Ctt. - Sic feinS.
li6e SlrtiIerie,@ 70 beiBt Is i'm off.
5ieIleu britiiden 9eridt .5eiete md6.
reno Ser gSadlt ehpos er6obte Ebdtn.
felt alf ser gau5en Sdla6tfront i'm
noroli6en 6raufrei6.
ggtoroIid bon Neupiae ct. Gooit
erpIooirte Der 6eino cine Nline am
5eitigen Niorgen obne Gerluite 81
er5ielen.
Gin erfolgrei6es fleincs Inter.
nebmen puroe bon umIereu Eruppen
gegen Die feinoIiden @r66eu iiiolih
bon Soaud aemodt.
gfur &f nit Eiirfeu Su
meloen.
Eetersburg, II. Sftober. pia
Sonoon Sic folGenoc @}eIouna
Lief bcitte bonn Souptquartier cin
Sn Ser Giiiteneeoeuo scr &oufo.
iusfront marien itniere brapeu rrup.
pen Die Eiirten aus ibreu Stclhndeu
an ben 9ergobb6ngen Del 5oao uno
GinarOiif mo crreibten Oas rcdtc
llier oes 8Iuiies aori6utooraii bis
SSrt ser Gobrl0iho pedieIt Ole
slrtiIlerie Shiiiie gegeuieiti1 lrS
merOen ShitfldrlmaSorbeiten oorae
nonmen.
s(n Der pcItIicben uno aaIi5iifep
6ront famen feiue nennenSmertbe
@ei1ebnilIc Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12
@rieffafen.

20. SO. 9@iebt es Staotcn, 100
Elm @tunn NIT oen eriten 9iireeri
popieren mdblen fann2~ Somohl
i'm mittIeren @oiten ober mir iibcr
lotale slnselagenbeiten nid6t bct
Stouts. ooer Decentralization.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12
Die SReoiItrirana rc6r itarf.

DoS &eItat Der 9egtrirne gtrigm Gage bod ufr
6Gltelen6 Bon oen itmmd6am @ieern Der Soot oe i
gef6br 17000 &en beaun uO bis ebt 0s67S uu in ben
8ien einerog. Im nGden Snmioa lit eb Ioe medem
@ mee Smmaeb nod uragm Iaiieu f0men Die Bureaus inO
2 br aRtogs bis 10 br @b0 om @S last I6 on 6aB
nabeu ole eane 3obl bis sum Sdblub redt miro
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
CAN Mobiles VIRGINIA
MILITIA IN "A HOURS
Kilograms Come to Adjutant Generals
Once signifying Readiness In
All Parts OF State.
When war breaks out with Mexico
Il want 70 go--to Montreal"

Ahen war breaks out with Mexico
II want TO go--to Montreal"
Plaintiye melody accompanies the
foregoing expression, a portion of
what seems to be song based upon
the possibility Of military difficulty
between the United States and Mexico.
In Richmond yesterday these lines.
and others which the man hurriedly
passing by did not catch. were sung
by d number of male vocalists OF the
sype that didn't raise my boy to be q
soldier"
In another part Of Richmond. in the
Office OF w. W, Sale. adJutant general.
there was a different air--the air OF
preparedness. There were coming in,
Throughout the day. kilograms from
members of the State militia. the Vir-
g4nia Volunteers. expressing treadt-
ness to respond TO a call for mobiliza~
sion or immediate entrainment to
the Mexican border. These kilograms
10 the adjutant general came from all
parts of the State.
so far there has appeared no i'm
mediate need to catf upon the virginia
militia to mobilize, but should there
arise necessity for such a call. Ii Is
declared at the office OF General Sale
that the entire strength OF the Vol
unteers 225 officers and 3.25Q men,
could be modified either at Rich
snond or at Virginia Beach within
twenty four hours
Though IL is not generally known,
the equipment OF camp sites at vir-
ginia Beach and at the State Fair
grounds is ready TO be put into opera
tion at a moments notice. Both sites
are equipped with sewage and water
systems. providing showers and other
baths, and with other items necessary
to the health and comfort of the
soldiers
Among the callers at General Sales
off1ce yesterday were: Major T. NJ.
Workman, OF Norfolk. commanding
the field artillery; and Captain Will
liam NJ. Myers. OF the Richmond
Howitzers, whose services ere tender
ID By Captain Myers. with the con-
sent OF the Governor and the adjutant
general to President Wilson. The
Howitzers are ready to move at once,
md they are anticipating, with con-
adorable pleasure. such calls as may
come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15

man worth $4,000 for less than half.
For. many years before being made
Auditor, Mr.. Moore was chief clerk
in the Auditors office. That was when
Colonel Morton Marye was Auditor,
and during the time that s. r. Dono-
hoe. of Fairfax, was filling Colonel
Marye's unexpired term. Mr.. Moore
has been in the Office Of the Auditor
for thtrty-two years, and during that
time he worked himself up from the
ranks to the head Of the department.
one OF the most important positions
in the State government.
Has Inccased States Revenues.
When Mr.. Moore was made Auditor
he launched vigorous campaign for
the increasing OF the States revenue
through more rigid enforcement OF
the tax collection laws. AS Auditor of
Public Accounts he Is member or
the State Advisory Board of Taxation.
recreated the State Tax Board by an
act OF the recent General Assembly.
AS a member OF this board he has
aided In the framing of many of-the
new tax laws to which he made refer
ence yesterday as one reason for not
Immediately leaving the office. The
new revenue measures are designed to
take care OF situation that threaten
ed, during the early days of the ses-
sion, to produce deficit OF approx
lnate1y one million dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
ARREST NORFOLK nAl
FOR ALLEGED THEFT
Crewe AutAsrstses Ask Peterssurg Ps-
lice to Hold Young Man--Re-
spected Negro Dead.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
Petersburg. March 14.--Walter ).
Howard. alias Howard Wilson. white.
aged twenty-three years. was arrested
by Sergeant Jefferson, Detectives Aid
ridge and Eanes and Special Agent
Carigon upon the arrival Of Norfolk
and Western train No. 3. from Norfolk,
this morning at the request Of tho
Norfolk authorities. The young man
had $321 In currency and two watches
on his person when searched. Accord
ing to Geographic Information on
which he was arrested, he is wanted In
Norfolk for grand larceny.
Held for Taking Aatomebiie. =.
e. c. Crenshaw. young white man.
IL under arrest here and ls being held
as fugitive from Justice. Crenshaw
was arrested at the request OF tbs
Crewe authorities where II o. alleged
he stole an Overland automobile,
ColoreA Restauranter Dead.
william Diggs. an aged and highly
respected coIored citizen, engaged In
the conduct OF restaurant and AZ
a caterer in South Sycamore Street for
many years. died very suddenly yes
terday afternoon. Uncle William. =
an he was Familiarity known to hun
dreds of white people throughout Pc
tersburg and southside Virginia. was
an honorable and upright man ana
highly regarded by both white and
coiored. He was about seventy Ave
years Of age and through close appli-
cation to business and honest dealing
had accumulated valuable property. He
Is survived by one son. one daughter
and ave grandchildren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15

executed ! destructive 1rs on 0ermaS
shelters railways and positions
North Of verdnn the bonbardmenl
has increased in intensity west Of the
Neuse. at Mort Homme. and in thu
region Of the Bots Bourru. Our bat
teries have taken under their fire
and this. Corbeaux woods.
and in Woevre there has been only
moderate artillery activity. No in-
fantry action has taken place during
the day.
In upper Alsace the Germans, after
spirited artillery preparation attack
ed the trenches near Largues, to the
East OF Seppois. which we recently
recaptured. They were stopped by our
barrier and infantry IRE and returned
to their trenches after suffering APP
probable losses.
Our scouting and fighting aviation
corps today displayed remarkable
activity in the entire region Of ver-
dun. One squadron, consisting of six
machines. dropped 130 shells on the
strategic railway station OF Brieulies.
north of veriun. A great number Oh
combats were fought In which the
duNhHtt6C was tIufSphtaDiS oh Vuh
side. In the course Of these combats
three German aeroplanes were brought
down, one within our lines and the
two others behind the first German
line. other German machines were
seen to fall, but their destruction
could not be established.
Great Battle on Italian Front.
Vienna, March 14.---tvia Berlin.
wireless toSa syvilie) Official: A
great battle is developing on the
Isonzo front. The italians have at
tackled with strong forces. being re-
pulsed everywhere.
At the Tolemein (Tolmino) bridge
head the activity of the Italians was
limited to a lively fire.
In the Ilave zone Italian attempts
to destroy our obstacles failed.
At the Goefx tGorizia) bridgehead,
two attacks made against our Doberdo
positions, and one attack against the
intrenched bridge OF Lucimico failed,
as did several attacks against the
Doberdo Plateau.
Near San idartino the Italians
stormed our positions seven times, but
were repulsed with heavy losses By
our infantry regiment No. as.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
AUDITOR MOORE SAYS

Continued from Page Ten.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
GERMANS AGAIN
Continued from First Page.)

down two French machines on the
eastern front of Verdun, while two
British ae-oa were also forced to the
ground.
The Official reports OF the days
lighting follow:
French Midnight Report.
Midnight official: North of the
Aisne our artillery has wrecked the
German positions at several points on
the Plateaus OF vhueiorc.
In Champagne our heavy batteries
have carried out a wSifsdtrected fire
on the German works. at Maisons de
Champagne and in the region west
of Navartn.
In the Eastern Argonne we have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
TuRBULENr MEXICO AS
SHOWN IN CHANGING RULERS

Herc arc the rulers Of Mexfco
from tho time the aged Porpirfo
Dlas resigned May ~, 1911:
leon Francisco de u Barro.
May 2e, 1911, TO November. y,
1911.
rrancisco Il. Madcro. November
0, 1911, 90 February 10. 1913.
Pedro Iascurnfn, president for
twcnty-six minutes, November 10,
1918.
victoriano Huerta. November 10,
1918. to July is. 1914.
Francisco Carbajai, July Is,
1914, 20 August II, 1914.
vcnustiano Carranga, August IL
1914, TO November 10, 1914.
EuIalio Gutierrez, November 10,
1914, to January 10, 1915.
Rogue Gonzales Garsa, from
january 10, 1918, to January IS,
1915.
yenusttano Carranza, January
IS. 1918, to --------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15

In seeking to give some explanation
of the ease with which the Mexicans
approached and attacked the Amerf-
can town of Columbus. N. NJ. without
detection, General Scott. chief Of staff,
called attention to the fact that there
had been no trouble at Columbus in
three years and that undoubtedly the
American troops were taken off their
guard. He called attention to the
fact that owing to the limited num-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15

Der of men which the army has on
the border the patrols are required to
cover an average distance of fifteen
miles. To safeguard against attacks
General Scott expressed the opinion
tn I there should be at least 100000
troops on the border. AltogetherN at
Columbus there were at the time of
the attack seven troops of the Thir-
teenth Cavalry. numbering twenty-five
officers and $50 men. They were
greatly outnumbered by Villas men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
WONDERFUL CREATIONS
N LATEST FASHIONS
Poor Mans Eyes WIN BE Blinded by
Beautiful DANES and
DAmsels.
VARIETY rs GREAT FEATURE
New Dresses Infuenccd BY French
Periods OF 1851 70 fs7e--American
Art Basis Of Annual Fashion
Show.

| Richmond's annual fashion show eve
| attracted thousands last night. The
| windows of the Broad Street stores
were bedecked with beautiful displays
Of the newest creations In ladies' and
| misses hats. gowns and those fluffy
things which make glad the heart and
empty the purse or dame and damseL
This years gowns are especially
beautiful. Hats are more attractive
than for several seasons. The gem
erai effect of the iatest fashions, many
of which are for tho frst time In
| history strictly American. is to giva
the fair wearer an unusually ciesncut
and charmingly attractive appearance.
Note the beauties that walk the streets
these days when spring 10 close upon
us.
American art 10 everywhere shown
this year. both in the styles from bas
to >shoes and In the window displays
Richmond window dressers We'd with
one-another In an effort to make their
respective houses the more attractive.
Today IL really the day Of the an
nual spring opening. Last night some
Of the windows were still under cover.
busy window-dressers trying them
selves for the brilliant effect of to-
day.
go Back 60 Freneh Periods.
close study of the new creations
will reveal the fact that many OF
them were influenced by the court
dresses of different French periods
from 1881 to 1870. Consequently the
effect IL a great variety Of styles.
Some of these styles have been
inspired by historical salon paintings
OF the Italian, Spanish and Russian
schools of dress.
Poor man 10 going to be divided this
year into two classes. Those who
stand back in admiration and awe as
the wonderful ladies march by and
those who dig deep into their gold
chests to bedeck the girls at home.
Styles include every age this year.
Old ladies are made to look more
charming than ever. while young girls
will become too beautiful for the meek
description OF any ordinary newspaper
man.
Coming -dewn to facts, however.
prices run from miilionaire's pocket
book to that of the chap who dares to
support family on $40 a week. Bach
elor girls can make themselves won
ders without becoming extravaganza
Don't fail to take q look at the
Broad Street windows today. You'll sec
the most charming OUTLAWS of colors,
trimmed and twisted and turned into
rainbow thrills, lost in sunset hues.
Smart, Well there is no doubt Of
the fact that this year in dresses will
be an era 1t will institute q return
to fairy styless Feathers and nuffs
and ribbons have never done such SER
vice before.
Richmond girls are compelled TO
shine forth like dazzling comet dust.
binding the .eyes of man. How the
girls will love these dresses. The rush
will be on today First come, nrSt
served. of course. but there In n plenty
In the Richmond stores You are In
vited to buy your share.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
States placed a price of $4,000
on the head of Villa, his pursuit

necessary.
Villas followers are just as treach-
erous as he lis. and a price OF 100000
for him dead or alive would get him,
said the distinguished officer. who was
in command Of the American forces
which captured Geronimo.
My opinion liz that our troops will
have long chase after Villa. We fol-
lowed Geronimo for more than 200
miles before we caught him. and
Villa will be Just as elusive"
General Miles showed much interest
in the expedition to Mexico. and said
he wished ne could go along.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
GENERAL MILES SAYS
OFFER BIG REWARD

Washington. March i4.--Lieu-
4 3enant-G General Nelson A. Miles
<A1Ied 1T the War Department to-
LAP 70 pay hts respects TO Secrc-
sxary OF War Baker, and incident
e1ly suggested that ii the United