davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-28
MILITARY TRAINING
 IN SCHOOLS DEFEATED

TRENTON. N. J.. March 25.-Thc bin designated to provide military training in the public schools of New Jersey was defeated by the Senate 2S to 6, The Senators, however, went on record in favor of preparedness but differed as to @ solution of the problem. After the defeat of the bill resolution was adopted urging the New Jersey representatives in Con gress to support a preparedness pro. gram.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-28
JUDGE MAcAULAY INJURED

Judge Macaulay of Dawson. was injured on train while crossing the continent enroute to the coast. on his way home to Dawson and Is in St. Paul hospital in Vancouver. Judge Macaulay was awakened during the night by the conductor to receive a telegram. and in getting from the sleeping berth dislocated the left an kne and sustained O severe sprain. l' is uncertain when Judge Macaulay win come north, says Inc Whitehorse Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-28
SHOCKING TRAGEDY
 IS REPORTED IN
 AN ISOLATED PLACE

HARRISBURG. W. Va, March 2S. The bodies of two little daughters of Michael Rader were found in their home at Clay Creek. Nicholson Coun. ty. this morning
 An uncle, John Neal, was missing, and @ posse with bloodhounds set out to search for him. His body was found in the woods this afternoon. He had shot himself
 Clay Creek is an isloated commun- lily and details of the tragedy have not yet reached here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-28
KETcHIKAN MEN FORM
 NEW PACKING COMPANY

Articles of incorporation for the Beegle Packing Company, of Ketchi- kan, were filed today in the office of Secretary Davidson. The company has been formed to engage in a gen. eral fishing and canning business with a capital of s1OOOOO. The in- corporators of the company are John R. Beegle. Charles Deepe, w. F. Schlothan and J. II. Davies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-28

April fst-5ls dance given by tho Arctic Brotherhood. 27-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-28

Remember-tho big dance-satur- day night, given by the Arctic Bro therhood. 27-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-28

Saturday nlght-Aprn All Poole Danee-gIven by the Arctic Brother hood. 27-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-28

mscAuL's Safety Eirss i.i7.u Efficient SERVICE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-28
pR FANNIE wAITE

EyOsisht sDecialIst-valentino Block
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-28

% FRONT SIRE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
AMERICAN SITUATION
tBSORRS FRENCH PRESS

PARIS. April 24.-The American sit
uatton absorbs the press TO the cx-
ciusion OF other topics. and Secretary
LansinG's note either tcxtually or i'm
copious extracts appears in the most
prominent places. All the morning
papers in their comments on the note
generally express the belief that Ger
many will try again to play Cor time.
hut that President Wilson, being
proverbaly n man slow in anger. will
not bulge an inch from the position
he has taken.
The German government has circu-
lated among neutral nations semi
Official note. which commits it to moth
ing. says the Matin. we learn that
the Berlin press insists on the serious
ness OF the situation. and that il Is
hoped solution will he reached COM
pat"hle with national dignity with the
rights OF ncutrals and the principles
of international law and not unfavora-
BILE TO the vital interests Of Germany
That is the whole program. and we
are curious to see the literary pruduc-
ton which will answer to such varied
requirements"
y. Fitzmaurice, the foreign editor of
the Figaro, writes:
II, only remains for Germany, il
she desires TO avoid Il rupture. 10 give
II and humiliate herself She cannot
do this. even did she wish, without
running what little prestige she still
possesses in neutral countries. and
without publicly admitting she is
afraid of the United states. This would
he worse than humiliation. 1t would
he defeat, for which Germans would
demand strict accountability from
Won Bethmann-H ollwes and the Kaiser
himself. 4 rupture is inevitable"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25

OF tho best authorities in I'll Paso on
Mexico and tEe MeXicans. expressed
the opinion to-day that a campaign of
comparative inaction might prove very
effective in the long run.
IF the main body of the troops can
be utilized for the support of mobil.
attachments. held merely for the pur-
pose Of running down rumorS Villa
will be caught ultimately" he said
For tho time being tho bandit seems
10 have disappeared. Sooner or later
though, he will come TO light again
The troops may have TO run down a
thousand false rumors OF his where
abouts. But in the end a true one will
come IN and they will get the bandit
Some one of his followers will sell
him for n $40 note--just as readily
Tor that amount US for $4,000.
One question bo,hering the mil;,,r,
has been the rehabilitating of tbos.
troops whose clothes have heen worn
TO shredS III their strenuous rides for
ma Two carloads of clothing have
1Gst been sent south via Columbus
however and these have been nnnlo1
ny II shipment Of 5000 pairs Of shoe.
lo.oo9 pair Of hose, 1000 ovcrsh;rts and
-.oto gloves. sent To Columbus IN bo
forwarded rs needed. It will he only
snort time Until! all the men in need
OF new clothing Will he entirely ro.
QUILTED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
F'hSf RI0TING IN STRIKE
Of WESTINGHOUSE MEN

EiTTSEuHGH. Amin ., ~,
:, ,t !" ne strike Of 5000 em,lo,''a,s
~, NeStnshOu*c Mani,f,'.,,,r;.,:-
,,r,-, ''c Company. in Eas, ,i,,H
- occurred to-niEht sc,
""r" fred, ANA an u,ii,.n,ic.I,
.'Ne' ana detective We're irjr.,i ~,
y "un'" was tho climax Of :, a., -: ne
""'!nS which deputy sb.,iors
Nm " ,,''i" detectives frcqG1ntiy uscd
Fifteen hundred strikers we're 70
, n,.h !" East pi'tshurrb .r,,r
1919 up meeting Of shel'n;,Lnrs
".l'r"'nr an adjoining boroncr
ga" 'iaSh occurred Whom ~
ma"ch"rs reached the V.cs,i,,,, unc
1911, ~ IS claimed, they charger No..
"'Pu'% Sh"riIs and mill Guard.
"!''u towards the plant: Ir tac 6rh,
,""' '"iioW"d u detective knock.d "
un'o""Ihcd striker scuseicss ana 10
.'''!Hh :twaE by companious
AF INC strikers ncarcd tho nIaHi -,
'ufN"d stream or hot yote.
.'' =" ~" nose ON them The strikers
N,rc''""' throwing stones C.Ln.l.
.'""'S' " detective. was struck h., =,
~ ana deep cash cut in MS cl,,ol
,. S'''"c'S 'na!l% we're forced +. rc
The demands Of III. ,,c, ,.o.n
=" 'feSe"'rH I" X !. Wilson. assist
W. "n'f'! Superintendent Of tic
" ts''hsh"uS" Electric and Maurf,c
tHrlne COMMANDS plant. The o"L for
an "'rh' .h"ur day. restitution Of thc
! zen DISCHARGED within he pas, ,ws
( weeks u" Discrimination %. fbose ro
! ttihihH 10 WORK The oontinuutio, -.
/ tue bonus system for furtv- .inht ,a,,,.,
"c"" as no" received ru! nrtv-,wn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
CHARGED WITH ARSON
W. ~. fhimer Is Arrested on Warrant
Charging Him With Hurntnr

Alter conviction yesterday in Magis.
trate FL ). Sundays court of heating
his wife, for which he was plarao
under bond Of 500 to keep the peace
ior SIX months, ". ID. Palmer. who lives
on me osborne Turnpike, in HenrIco
county, was arrested on warrant
sworn out by Policeman John Sho-
maker. charging him with burning his
mouse down several nights ago. Iie
was rcmanded TO jail. Magistrate SUI
uaF hXed Friday AS the day for a pre-
limtnary hearing.
Henrico authorities have suspected
rainier since the fire Wednesday, night.
ana. after q careful investigation Of
the facts in the case, decided to make
IA direct charge. After driving his wife
ana children from the place the man is
sad TO have resented the efforts of
neighbors 10 help him control t.c blaze
The building is said TO have carried in
surance for q small amount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
France Appreciates
Help of Americans

PARIS. April 2l.-"Some persons
have dared to shy that France did
not appreciate the brotherly aztec.
tton md incxhnustIblc klndness of
the Americans" writes Professor
Victor BnSchcr. OF the Sorbounc
tntrcrsity, in the course OF n long
article In the Petit Parisien review
ing the work Of various American
wnr organizations IN France.
1T tx a. mOnstrOus caiumny,, he
adds. "rhc truth Is TINT FRANCES
gratitude equals Americas charity;
that she Will never forget the sacred
debt she can do townrd her sister
republic; TINT the links binding the
United Stntcs of America to France,
always close. nre strengthened by
our gratitude, and that hcnccforth
more widely thnn ever our sclooI,
and our hcnrts will he opened to
Americas cItizens.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
FtENCH MAKE PROCESS
ON THE HERDtN FRONT

PARIS. ApriI 81 t,.o
made nrorrex. ,.,., .r""f''
front nurthwcs, Of caur.,, ,...>,
War Office announcer 49,. ''''
They attacked w.i,,, ~ '''''i'
IN the nrh,in. ,n,I. .'""
one an officer sov.r,, ,.a. - >
noiterirt. n,r,,o. ,,"' 'ec"' =
cas-, or tj.u,o,,, ~" sou IL
heavy bono,,.,i, va" i"'"t'
un, iva" Mah
Eas; -, rho ,,,,
commandments. ,,, "'h"' wa"
III, .,.,
.Hnr,h ., a.,
rni,.rin ., ''"h recon
tra,c o,r ;;ro. - :" P'''"
w,s rc,,,,..,, .;,,, ~ "'S9H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
IN PREPARATION FOR WAR
Order" AT Mare island Tor Inspection ~
All Private Vessels That Might lie
Available AS AuxIlisrten.

VALLEJO. CAL. April 2i.--order,
were received at the Mare Island Navy.
iafd to-day demandinE an Inspection
ana survey or all privately owned ves-
scis In this district that might be avail
aole az auxiliaries IN time OF war.
Inc order directed that a repor, =.
made to the Navy Department on all
details OF the work that would be ro-
CURED FOR the conversion Of such vac
seis' and list furnished OF the gov
crhment or private yards at which ,,,o
necessary work could be done within
fourteen days after n declaration ~
hosliiities by the United States.
II Is also ordered that the owners Of
al. vessels suitable for auxiliary ser.
vice ne instructed to report at the shin
surus designated Immediately In the
event OF war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
ONLY ARTILLERY ACTIVE
IN FRANCE AND BEL CHM

pntinucd From First Pagcl
IL still under bombard,ntnt of tho
British guns.
IonStanti'"plc. reporting on the re-
nils" OF the British a, Tclapie last
week, says the British losses were moro
tran 3ooo, about ".oo0 men being killed.
!, defeat Of the Russians on tho con-
i"r Of the Turk line in The Caucasus
region il recorded by Constuntinoplc.
but tho Russian War Office announces
that Turkish attempts 10 advance were
frustrated and Turkish offensive in
tn" direction Of Eharput checked
LONDON. April GA hostile aero
plane appeared over Dover this morn
ing and was attacked by British runs
II was driven OFF and dropped no
bombs
the following official a,a,emen, was
made,
~ il:ia to-day a hostile aerorlane
appeared over Dover from me east. II,
rir"icd oyer the town at hcieh, csti-
mated At 5000 feet
Antiaircraft guns al once cam. into
action. The hostile machine was driven
off 40 bombs were dropped"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
WAKE FOREST WINS
Joint Debate Is Held mt Richmond Col
icge on SubsidlxinE OF NIer-
chant Marine.

In II close and interesting debate on
the question Az to whether the United
states should suhsidizc it's merchant
marine engaged In foreign trade, Wake
Forest las, night defeated Richmond
College. Tie Affirmative side OF tho
question WAS presented by Samuel II.
Goldman and Weston Bristow. of Rich
mond College. and the negative by r..
IL. Taylor and Is. y. Boyd of Wake
Forest Tho Judges were Bishop d. j.
OComcll. Rev. Russell Cecil, D. d.,
ana Rev. t. A. Smoot. ID. H. Is. D..
Allen. OF Richmond College. presided.
The debate was held I'M the audito-
rum Of the college. where large
crowd Of Richmond College students.
friends and adherents and visitors
from Wake Forest gathered to hear
the young dchatera Enthusiasm pre-
vailed throughout the contest. and
each side was heartily chcercd. After
the debate the visitors from Wake
Forest were rendered reception,
which was much enjoyed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
Her Leg Is Broken
By Kick of Rooster

LfNCHBCRG, VA" April 2i.-Ac-
eord'nE to story coming from
tnrm'iifc, and IL TX we'll nuthenti-
Gated Mrs. 4. w. Gnrnct, of TINT
place. liz ut her home with Il broken
ieE' the result Of I'm attack by n
rooster. Mrs. Garnet wns attending
to some young chickens In the yard
when "he WINS set upon by n rooster,
which struck her left leg Just nbove
the ankle. and the bone was broken
The fracture WINS reduced by the
doctor. who pronounced the fracture
bud one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
FIRED ADAMS BUILDING.
WHICH CAUSED HEAVY DAMAGE

In this case Ranks entered the Adams
building through side window. He
rIlcd quantity Of paper under the
steps. leadins 10 the second floor, and
ON the wall next TO the Planters Ma
tionai Ean< and the Miller place. Strik-
ing match 10 the pile and making
sure that il was burning briskly, he re-
treated 10 the street and watched the
sounding OF the alarm and the arrival
OF the apparatus
After failing in one attempt to fire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
RICIiMONDERS LOSE
70 WAKE FOREST At RALEIGH

Especial 10 tho Times Dispatch.
RALEIGH. y. C.. April 2i.---wake
Forest won in cleur-cut style all the
points OF debate with Richmond Col
!eGe tonight in their intercollegiate
clash on the query, Resolved. That
the United states should adopt "A policy
of suhsidizing Its merchant marine en-
gagged in foreign trade"
The debate was not !opsidcd. how
ever The visitors. Writ l.. Davis and
h w. Miller. were able speakers and
h"id ivan L. Bennett and Edward u
'"N. or wake Forest. to Il standstill
until the rebuttals. The Wake Forest
"rs excclled in oratory and nresenr.
easily
wake Forest took the affirmative
ana ran counter TO accepted party doc
trim. in the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
BANKS CONFESSES
STARTING OF FIRES

continued From First Page
Planters National Bank, and was dam
aged considerably also Several piece,
OF expensive machinery in the Adams
building were ruined, and the rear Of
the Southern stamp and Stationery
company's place. 1904 East Main
street, suffered also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
MOTIoN-PICTURE COMBINE
'rtnng'e i'ilm. Famous 'Inycr. md
''"sSE F"nrurr PIny Companies
In McrRcr.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Us ANGELES, CAL. April o;.-rhe
DIG picture combination about which,
there has been much srccula,i,n 49,,
ing me last two weeks was co,np,..c,,
mere to-day. The merger viii, bt com
posed OF the organizations now i'm III.
triangle Film Corporation. the Damon.
layers and the Jesse L. l.asky Fea
ture Play COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
DR.. J. WILLIAM WHITE DEAD

iriHiLADELPHlA. April 24-Dr. J.
Imam White. noted surgeon. author
ana trustee OF The University OF Penn
nome tonight He wac sixtv..,, -.
ora. lie had virtually been helnlcys
WIN IL disusc Of the vertebrae since
ms return last September from Franca
where lie served as chairman or ,hn
'hiihdeiphia committee at the AmerI .
can ambulance Hospital at NeuilJy-
Sur Seine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
FHENCH ATTACKS REFUSED.
SAYS GERMAN REPORT

BERLIN. April - tvia Londonl.-
French attacks on the German lines i,
several Sectors Of the Ncrdun region
nave been repulscd, the War Office nm
n"uHccd to-day. The French effort was
directed against the vicinity Of Thsau
mont farm, hut it broke down in from,
Of the German trenches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
NEARLY FIFTY MINES
IDLE BECAUSE: an, S.ru,

III ESEJtGii. April @i--Nuarlv AZ
. MINES helonging 10 tho I'ittshurr,
'oai company. employing 0n0o mon
We're idIe 20 day as II result OF :, s;,iLr
calico ~ president VAN Either and
a .. cNc'G'iNc board of District No.
:" tinted Nine Worker. Tho s,rikc
Was called owing 10 the comn.ny's
lai!u!e 20 grant lis EMPLOYEES the :;
per cent wage increaG" provided for in
he New YORK. agreement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
TO FORCE THEIR PROGRAM
BY AID OF SPECIAL RULES
democrats Aroused by Mann's Sue
cess in Keeping Army Bill From
Going TO Conference.
TO SUGGEST HOURS DEBATE
Philippine. Porto Rican and Shipping
Measures Also Will BE Brought
Up for Passage i'm Order Named.
TO Press for Early Action.

WASHINGTON. April 24.--Aroused b.
Minority Leader Mann's success on two
occasions to-day In Keeping the army
oiii as amended by the Senate from
going to conference, House Democratic
leaders declared tonight that they
would force their Legislative program
through Immediately with the aid OF
special rules.
y rule tn discharge the Militorv
Committee from further consideration
| of the army bill and TO permit the
Speaker 70 appoint House conferees
after debate on one motion TO recon-
| nit will he reported by the Rules
! Committee tomorrow. Majority mem
bers OF the committee will suggest an
hours debate on the motion. but il
this IL not agreeable To the Reputli-
can minority. debate will be limited
to twenty minutes on each side.
Following disposal OF the agricul-
tural appropriation measure, the Demo-
Gratis also decided to-day the Philippine
the Porto Rican. and shipping bills will
! Do brought up for passage in the order
named. This course was agreed upon
despite the protests of Republicans that
some preparedness or appropriation
measures should receive immediate
coEsidera sinu. Drastic rules TO provide
for limited debate will accompany these
three administrators measures with the
view D having them onacted into law
before ne conventions If possible On
tho Philippine measure. Tor instance. it
now is PLANNED 10 limit the general
debate to five hours.
DEMOCRATS DISAPPOINTED
AT SPEAKERS RULING
Democrats were greatly disappointed
late this afternoon when Sneaker
Clark sustained point of order raised
by Mr.. Mann on Il rule designed to send
the army bill 10 conference without an
intervening motion. Mr.. Mann main
tanned that adoption of such "a rule
would deny the minority the right OF
motion to recommit, to which i, long
has been entitled.
immediately after the Speakers
ruling, Representative Garrett. of Ten
ncssec, sought TO have the rule t,,,.
the committee will report on Tomorrow
adopted by unanimous consent. but
again Mr.. Mann objected. ending de-
pate on the proposition for to-day
Earlier in the day Mr. Mann had
prevented the bill from going 20 con-
ference by ohiectinS when unanimous
consent was obtained by Chairman
Hay. OF tho Military Committee. A
meeting OF the Rules Committee waa
called hastily. and the rule rejecting
it was reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
One of Thousands Re-
ceived Every Season:
Blackstone. Va.
April %, 1916.

"Blackst0ne. Va,
April %, 1916.
20. H. Berry G. Co.,
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
The suit of clothes which wac
shipped to my address by parcel post
mas peeh received. Am very much
pleased with II. as | ALWAYS am vii !,
Berry suit Thanking YOU for nast
iaVors' ana with much success, beg
TO remain.
Yours very truly,
k. |. S.
uDriginal on filc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
WiIson. Attend BnII.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Presi5en,
ana Mrs Wilson were guests Of homo,
tonight AT ball given by the WON.
en- Navy League at the Washin-,o,
Navy-Yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
VILLA HEADED WORTH
WITH 300 EOIIOuEuS

III. PASp. TEN. April 1T According
10 McNicans arriving here from the i'm
terror today, reports nave been s,,rcaG
that Villa is coming uorin again win
the object OF attacking tho American
forces The say tho bandit now has
some 800 followers ard win i,c injucI
later hy Pedro. Bracamouto. OF th. Tor-
r"om district. Who has l5uo men M
General Ganuclos. whose command
mum bcrs 1000 men
Anxiety MAS expressed ir mili,,r,f
circles here to-day Oyer reports from
the imrcricr ~ renewed actiyt,v nn
~" par, % numerous small bands az
bandits who arc rowing abou. Northern,
''hihr"huo
In the mysterious manner In wht,n
news s transmitted m Mexico in re-
Gi"ns who're there arc neither rail
roads telegraph nor telephones ~.
leons have heard tina, tn. American
troops arc 20 he withdrawn from Mex
leo. rhe hating n t.te operations Of
the evolutionary force mas confirmed
their belief IN the truth If IN. story
Which they NAV. interpreted as .
crushing defeat OF the "griusoes"
AS far as Is known here none Or
these hands numbers more than hf;.A.,
or twenty men, and The muiorltv or
them are mach smaller Their import,
ance as seen oy army "tlicers = :hp;
their dcpredations VIII drive tho
masses of the people, already almos;
destitute. 10 desperation. ard mat !
serious outbreaks viii ocyur which vii
involve the American solG!crs
CONSIDERABLE SPECULATION
As TO WHAT IS MEANT
LII raso is waiting eagerly Tor some
enlightenment from Washington as 10
plans of tho Army Department So far
az the border is concerned. the news
that the troops are not to be Withdraw,
from Mexico. Al least for the present.
Was most welcome, but there was con
siderable speculation az 10 what yes.
terday's announcement from Washing-
ION really meant.
An American. who is considered one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
OUTCOME DEFENDS on WHAT
PRESIDI:NT WILSON wAHr

The outcome OF the present crisis do :
ponds on what President Wilson and
the American government wants. THE
general view OF the public &C g,e,n.,
from conversations from numher of
persons close 10 official circles is abou
as follows.
ifeSincnt Wilson and the Ancr;
can government arc arguing tina,
''F'.e' concessions by Germany hav.
"o' o'eh adhered TO- and insist that the
Submarine campaign bc conducted
N''non' deviation with the limits of
'''mhh assurances and pledges i'm for.
"'eF notes 'hrn 81 settlement probably,
cen nc arranged. Notwithstanding win.
- considered the sharp ana nm.
lI'"h"iH TONG Of the American po,e
ne pledges probably can he res,,,.d
u nee" DC aud definitely rcformuIu,ad
- 'hat iherc can be no possibility -,
error or question OF rcspousthiI,ty
~ however. the United states insi.tr
"f"h further limitation OF tho srhr,,
INC against commerce., then there a.,
iHarS to he little chance of ,,.r.o
'"r % satisfactory settlement ard :. :.
considered that Il breach or din,o,,,.,,i,
GA uohs, II IL should come. wo,,, t.,
'Ni probability, be only /, ,.,,r,,..
S'''"s ana would soon devotion ;n,a
a'h-2ciual state Of war
view is not official or autbori,,
49, h"l represents the opinio, ne 49,
VINO arc In posiiion 20 ha w,,,
ne" nose persons carefulJy =.
from making definite o,. az,
,'''' ''"''e predictions ANA snoc,no,
Nh'' lhcN were voic;nc orl,. a.;
"'' these may he possibly
is blowing '"e wind
uo,,,ro ueS' OF DR. Won Rc,hnann-
Tor n conference with Anh,s.
Gerard is though, to have ,,a..
'!"u ny 'hc desire Of the Imncr;,,
v.;,,o,. ~ una out what rrcsi.ic
'''o"'S intentions actually mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25

shells nf large calibrc were thrown
down by our aviatorS. and many Of
the missiles reached their objective. All
our aeroplaneS returned unscathcd.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
WILL. DISCUSS PROPOSED
pROTOCOl IN DETAIL

SAN ANTONIO. TEN, April "a
Major-Ciencral Scott. CHIEF OF staff OF
the United States Army, late to-day re-
ceived instructions 10 meet Genera,
Aware Ohrceon Mexican Minister OF
War. at Il Paso, or some other agreed
point near the frontier TO formally dis
russ questions that have arisen because
ct the entrance Of the American punt
.tvo expedition into Mexico
Jus, who, mis- conI.rc,oc vii, fax.
nlace aercnds unon when Gcucr,, oh.
r.ron can reach tho border Genera,
.cot, vii, ror,.i, no.. .,,,,, 80 ,,,,.