davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-26


YER has been counted a. one of the
live ones in Craig. and his many
friends wish for him great success in
the larger field of his activities.
--Nr. Fred g. Anihal arrived home,
"Wednesday afternoon, from Carter
Vile. where he has just finished suc-
ces ful ninc months term ~ princi-
nal Of the high school in that city.
lie wil remain visiting home folks for
sp"e tNrce weeks, when he will enter
the University. at Columbia. for the
summer school. This term will grad
ate him from the University with
he u. :. degree IN education, and a
life certificate in Missouri.
Misses l.cra and Cleo Cole. who
'avc been employed in our high school
for the past winter. departed for their
home in Warrensburg. for the sum
mer. These young ladies have been n
great help in making the Craig
schools success. this past wintcr,
and r,any will regret that they will
M, return to the school in the future.
We have boon Unable to learn their
Mans for the future. h't whatever
they arc. we rredict for thnm success.
--S'anlcv E~iso Is having had luck
with h3s hired hc'p. \ short time ago
eco rcnnr'cd that roar' Pryor was
hpd'' hurt. while cutting hedge for
W. Errsc. ard 'ns, Th"rsdav. the
cong an from Rushvillc. who was
"rp'ovnl IN Nr. rrvor's stead. wa
'nirr"d soror"'r. w tho cam r''nrihr
a"nr. ttrwin" lin 1T and hru''ln"
'n his l"r.. IN" N"'nT man VINO"
'H"" co." ne p" h''n NAN" to- lGa'N.
a' cared Tor hy {. d0c,u". and On
n ,""r, he r'tur'' 80 h't h'm' 80
'n-Nrt'".
- IRIS W"r" r"''N'' 'Ns W"' T.
/ ID" t1"n ""''''."r g." iHN1"r.
Z Woe ''"'.' ""hh'..' - NJ toH
| .r"oN. ri -. Lori. W. '.ro"n f. q
~ or ''r o''"i'n' a.d nnnr ar go. MY
/ ''' '.'i' Ut 4" Ns' ".". '.f..
go" 'r"r..'. l"I"' H'd wa ROW
/ '".r. ID" q" 'r9't o"'. ''H'F
H"."'' '.'l 81" ''Wh'r i'ot' .
Ih''gt' ard rGn"i ivy hoy. ""' N.. y i"."
''N other. T" w'.'irg h'N = Nn0' %
'".i r'i ''N'. r"'i" u 0N ''" N VI
l 60, u" " Young people an" nj home
/ 'n -. lr''.,
aI.l" n""ks 20 'r"'inF nicer n"i
| .""'' iN'iN" i''t year ''"N "''Cr.
The ci'i7"ns are taking notice and h'-
ing "'nrN Interested IN 'hcv1 than
"sin' h"t ~" ncr."n who he's the
Ideal n hi heart for tn" rItrr"
-"'"'"r" Hld n'nvniic"n"c n' inc
nark moro than nnv other Is Colcmao
nevid. Mr. David has hccn making
n landsranc survey of the north mark,
In nnr,icu'ar ard has ARRANGED II in'o
n thing Of beauty. by putting hnrc
and there n he'd If flowers. In the
center. he has arranged star and
crescent .hapcd he'd to he planted y,
'"w"rs:. The park j. hcing cleared oi
fallen h~h', and the grass is bcine
rowcd With lawn mowers, and when
"r. David IL through II wi, certainly
attract ~" admiration OF all who en-
10y t.e b"n"tifrl,
| Mrs. Lima Osborne. honsc.kccpc'
nj N" F"nn'nincN":. one OF Omaha
"aiinv ho'",s' has been spending h"'
vacation with her sister, Miss Molli'
p',m"r. siN miles east OF Craig Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
ITALIANS DRIVEN FROM POSITION
On LANAROSE: l'ltTI.AJg

BERLIN. May - tby wirelcss). TIL,
Italians have been driven from thei,
entire position on Lavarone pla tcuu. Tho
Austrian War Office announcement, of
day SAYS. II Is stated that the Ital-
ans defeat is steadily becoming moro
serious. The Austrian lines have been
pushed forward rapidly, several addi-
honal positions OF strategic importance
having been captured. The number OF
Italians taken prisoner has been i'll
creased TO 23.SS3.
Tho statement follows:
The Italian defeat on the Southern
THroi front is certainly becoming more
serious. AN attack OF the Graz Corps
OH Lararone plateau was attended with
complete success. The enemy was
driven from his entire position. our
troops captured Fnma. Mandriolo and
the height Immediately west Of the
frontier from the summit rs far as the
Astach Valley.
The troops OF Crown Prince Charles
Francis Joseph reached the Monte Tor
Majo line.
since the beginning OF tho offensive
2S.SS3 Italians. among whom are As:
officers, have been captured by US. The
of cannon taken has been in
creased to lI2."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
WOMEN REACH NEW YORK
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
""'"rh' OF 10000 Delegates. Alter
"",es and Visitors Already ON
hnnd for Meeting To-Day.

NEW YORK. May GA ma iori,,
Oh inc 10000 delegates, alternates ana
visitors, who are expected TO attend
the thirteenth biennial convention ~
.me General Federation OF Women's
D'nnS OF America, which opens to-mor-
row. mas arrived in New York to-nit,ht
ne Nlsiiors report more than $500 900
Gun women in every State and Alasl,
iiaWah, the Philippine Islands, Cuba
and Porto Rico.
several southern delegat ions tnclud
ing 'hoSe from Kentucky and Ala
p"ila' arrived carly in the DAY, while
y number "f Western delegations lief,
NOR trains at Albany this morning
and finished the trip on Hudson River
steamers
Although the election of officers vii,
not be held until the last few days az
the convention, which VIII be in ses
SION until June ., IL is already attract
ing much interest
TWO candidates seek TO succeed Mrs
Percy v Pennyracker. for two terms
president Of the federation, and who 10
not candidate for reelection. Mrs
Samu"! Is. Sheath. Of Tifln, o.. first
Vice-presidcnt Of the federation, an
houhced h"r candidacy soon after her
arriVa! to-day. The candidacy of Mrs.
JOSIAH F.NanS cowles. Of Los Angeles
CAL was announced on the arrival of
the California delegation. which is pre
pared Tor vigorous CAMPAIGN. and
plans IN" use Of flags. banners butt
TONS songs ana q slogan. The contest.
~ Is predicted, will be close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
BRIDE AND GROOM SHOT
JUST BEFORE CEREMONY
Jealous Rival SnnotS woman md Fol-
lows His .tttnrI> with Assault
Man,

Forcing his entrance into the house
% Amanda Terry. Is North Twenty
Third Street while she was waiting 10
I've married TO Henry WillinSham. An
drew Best. colored, last night shot the
TER" woman through the arm and
thigh
In a basement room Willinghan, the
grco to- be, was talking with an in
Surance agent over policy on the
Ike Of his wife-to-bc at the time. Will
inSham heard the shots and ran up-
stairs Immediately. AS he entered the
room, Best SAW him and fired. willing
nam w., struck III the chest and fell
beside the Terry woman. Best fed and
escaped.
y c"!orch undertaken. who was TO
maze taken an active part in the mar
'l&@" ceremonies, arrived 1T the house
q I-w minutes later. He summoned
ambulance Surgeon Fletcher, who
tounn that neither the woman nor
Wll!inEhnin had been injured seriously
ana left them after rendering treat
mcnt
heS' effected an entrance into the
mouse through IN upper window. Jeal-
ouSN Was given as the cause of his act
AZ The time she was shot the Terry
woman sat on couch holding her mar
rage license in her hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
OPTIMISTIC REPORTS
BY BRADSTREET AGENTS
Community Suprrintendcnts of south
eastern Division DcScrihe business
Conditions In Their Territories.

ATLANTA. GA. May 2:.--Community
superintendent Of Bradstreets Com
mercial Agency, who arrived here to-
day for the annual meeting Of the
Southeastern division agents, brought
optimistic reports of business condi-
tons in their several territories.
John y. Singleton. OF Greenvillc. s.
G.. said: Textile manufacturers are
working at full capacity. Cotton goods
and yarns are in good demand. and
prices have advanced to the levels OF
1891 The one dark spot is the con-
tinucd dry weather. which has damaged
small grain and will nccessitatc con-
siderable rcplanting Of cotton"
j. Ralph Jones' of the Mobile agency.
said: The substantial increase in the
bank deposits. AZ indicated by the
statements Of May /, reflects strongly
the financial conditions which exist"
John l.. Wray, of Chattanooga. said ::
The first estimate placed on the straw
berry yield of this district of $50 cars
VIII he reduced to $50 because Of the
drought. but the income will be only
slightly decreased"
W. II. Swartout. of Savannah said ::
"Disturbed conditions and decreased ac-
tivity in ocean trade are affecting the
business of the port adversely for the
time being. but the city is progress
sing steadily. building substantially
and taking OF improvements that will
be recognized OF moment and value in
the immediate future"
Linton S. Lewis. OF Macon. said:
Business, building, and real estate
show decided activity"
William NJ. Barnes. OF Augusta. said:
Augusta is gradually recovering from
the big fire. Retail dealers in all lines
report 20 per cent increase over last
year"
y" L. Lehman. Of Tampa. said: THE
citrus crop has been good and tho
growers are in good financial condition.
The number of cigars manufactured in
rl"rlda this year exceeded anyiprevious
wear"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
>iDLEY'> BRIEF REPORT
TRANSMITTED TO BAKER

WASHINGTON. Z c, Ma ..-Gen-
e-si funston 'o.,=a: transmitted 20
secretary Szae- Colonel S!5!eys bic.
:tPo!; On HE return IRON, Mexican soil
Tae .e2c.:, dated May 20. follows:
Command .ecrossed Rio Grande az
Sza Vicente a. :, y. ,p-day. Men
and horses II excellent condition No
s.c& Horses legs weary. No sign OF
Yaquis o. other Mexican forces Ad-
yanced cetaehmenls penetrated les
miles over Il desert country; scattered
bands into small parties Released two
prisoners, woundet and captured nve
bandits, captured Ten rifles and po,-
zion OF the plunder A. showing con-.
ple'c demoralfa.., ion. '--and scattering
bandits. one man was picked up in
desert having wandered three uays
without water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
NEW YORK PRESBYTERY
CASE TO REACH FLOOR
Committee Trenches Understanding on
HcreSH Charges. and VIII REPORT
Compromise Agreement.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., May 22-De-
spite efforts of the administration
forces OF the Presbyterian General AS
Scmhly TO have the charges of heresy
against the New York prcshytery set
tied in committee. IL was learned to-
miSht that the committee OIL rules and
urerturcs had reached Il definite under
standing, and that tho matter Will be
brought to the floor of the convention
The committee Will report comDro-
mise agreement. recommending that the
New York rreslytery be reprinanded
aud given TO understand that it must
exercise more caution In the future
y period has been set aside Tomorrow
morning for consideration of the re-
port. and spirited fight is expected.
Many delegates announced Tonight
that they would protest such a recon-
mendation. and would demand moro
severe punishment. Leaders of both
factions were hopeful, but declined to
make any predictions as to what
action the convention might take.
The committee considered several
other overturcS in executive session to-
night. among them one recommending
that Il committee be named by the
assembly to go to New York and make
an investigation and report back 70
the 1917 convention.
The Rev. Edward l.. Warren. OF
Ky, was elected permanent
clerk ut to-night's session, and the Rev
David Il. lilly, Il ninety eight year old
delegate from Media, Pa, in an address,
reviewed the advance OF the Prcsby-
terrain Church during the last seventy
years.
More concerted and systematic action
among educational institutions to Sc
cure converts among the students was
one Of the resolutions approved hy tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
HRTrISH TAKEN At KuT
To Bt, SENT 10 JSIANn

LONDON. May 22.-The American
embassy at Constantinople. which has
charge nf British interests in Turkey
during the war, sent word to-day OF
the disposition of the British forces
captured by the Turks at Eut-cl-
Amara, This Information is contained
III the following official statement from
the British press bureau:
Ambassador Page states that the
american embassy at Constantinople
mas been informed by the ottoman gov
"rnmcnt that General Townshend who
was in command. at kut-el- Amara and
his STAFF viii be brought TO Constanti-
nople, and probably Will be assigned TO
the Island of Prinkopo Tin the Sea of
Marmora). where they will be allowed
fu!i liberty. Mos; OF the officers and
men are still at kut and Ragdad
Some viii he sent To Damascus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
FRENCH AT LAST
REGAIN PART OF
FORT DOUAUMONT
Nton'lnUcd frOm 1irst pnge }

NtohIihOcd from frst page)
brought down German acropiaue In
the vicinity Of Eparges. two other air
machines Of the enemy attacked by
French aeroplanes were trough, 10
earth. one behind the enemy lines a,
point near Iiancourr ana the other
behind our lines az rcn,cnoy
This morning aerorl.nes of ,i.
enemy threw down bombs ON puni.irI,
ON the nights Of May % :! ana %
several operations We're conduct.d ny
groups ~ French avia-ors shells
we're successfully thrown down ,,por
the railroad stations "a, Mctz- Sablon,
Avricourt and Roye. upon muni,ion
dep"ts AT Biachcs ana ChappelIo,t.. 40
biEouacs IN the vicinity of \zanu.s
and on the village Of Iimie,z wh.ro
'he?e had been Installed the headouar
ters Of IN" commandaut of an i'm
p"riant division Furthermore. two of
our dirigihles nave raiucd down bombs
on me railroad stations and the rail-.
F"ad lines ~ Brleuilcs and pun"
me ohciai communication to-nigb,
reads:
In the Arsonne our batteries enc-
set!callE bombarded Nant!liois Mon,
'Hutoh ana inc thcppy Wno!.
"On the left bank Of The Mouse "a,
continued to make progress during M.
day south Of hill 30 81. and fo,rnd
the enemy 10 evacuata u small wo,l.
which he had held sincc Mny f.,
IN the region west % lie Mo-,
Ho'nmc our counterattacns enoni.d -,
to dr'He the enemy from some ue,,
trench elements occupied by him.
''On the right bank Of me Meu..
after powerful arti!le : prcna.,,i,,.,
our infantry stormed German nosi,i,o,
along Il front OF about .wo k!lo,nct.,
extending from the region ives, az -,
Thiau'nont farm 20 "rst II Foo, bo,,,,
mont. on the entire from az ia. =,
tack our troops captured Ge,..,
trenches and penetrated Fort Do,,,.,
mont, the northern pa!t Of which ~,
enemy still holds. Numerous rrisono,
remained in our hands
"On the heights Of the Nous. ia -
Bouchet wood. Il successful surnci,
attack enabled TVS 10 clear .r,,,
trenches along an extent OF 800 ,rct.
and TO take prisoners.
This morning one of our aeropi.p.,
dispatched in pursuit of a German IN,
chino. which had approached Dunk,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
BUSINESS MEN BELIEVE
PROSPERITY is GENUINE
DO NOT Anticipate Any ApprccinbIc
shock If Peace Is Declared
In Europe.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispat ten
NEW YORK, May 22.-Canvass of
the business men of the United States
shows that they 10 not anticipate any
appreciable shock to. business in this
country II peace is declared soon in
Europe.
The canvass Also reveals that there is
practically unanimous sentiment
among business men in favor Of pre-
paredness, while intervention in Mexico
is favored by only 4 small majority
These facts were brought out by ::
QUESTIONABLE prepared by Harris Win
throp u Co, il New York firm, and mail
cd throughout the country Answers
were received from LILO Of the largest
companies, engaged IN almost every
business and industry.
Other opinions expressed were that
nigh prices have not retarded the COM
plction Of goods; that the tariff would
be better out of politics, and that rail
roads are gradually gaining the sym
pathv of the people in place of the
widespread antagoniSm that has pre-
vailed.
The Federal Reserve Act WAS lauded,
and it was the general opinion that il
had been of great benefit to the coun-
try.
1t was also revealed that the labor
question is puicting down gradually
and that unemployment; has almost dis
y majority were in favor of extend
ing government protection to American
citizens residing outside OF the United
states. while IL was held that the war
mad increased the sense Of civic rcSpon-
sihiiity and American nationalism
Hundreds declared Il was lheir belief
that the present prosperity was Genu-
inc. with initiation of currency or crc-
dit, and that the workingman had be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
AtSrRIANS WITHDRAW 50.0oo
TROOPS FROM ALBANIA

PARIS. May ga neutral diplomat.
Who has just returned from Albania.
IS quoted in dispatch 10 the Matin
from Athens as saying that the Aus
TRANS have Withdrawn $4,000 troops
from Albania in the last three weeks
According 70 this diplomat, the Aus
tr!anS have left only small detachmcuts
10 guard the towns They have occu-
ped. leaving Il garrison ii 800 AT
t'inra and Geo m R.rat The re-
maindcr Of the troops lef, in the coun.
Try are concentrated at purazZo.
The abandonment OF the Albanian
front Is said 10 be due to the imposs;-
ei!!tE OF bringing UP supplies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
VOTING TRUST TO DIRECT
MANAGEMENT Of 5. AL
). Davies Warfield, Of Baltimore, and
associates, in Charge of
Roads Policy.
AT REQUEST or LARGE OWNERS
Means Continuation of Control Tn
der Which Company Has Seen
Financed and It's Properties In
proved Along Definite Plans.

BALTIMORE, MD. May 22.--S. Da-
vies Warficld. tho Baltimore Euancicr,
ana chairman of the board Of directors
Of the Seaboard Air Line Railway Co.
together with others OF his associates
including prominent men of the South,
were announced to-day as voting trus-
tees representing large holdings of
stock of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Company. Mr.. Warfcld being chosen as
chairman o. the voting trustees.
This assures tho continuation OF tho
directing influence taken by men OF the
south In shaping the policy of tho
Scapoard system, when in 1912 the
large block of Scaboard stock, then
controlled by the Ryan Blair interests
was purchased By Mr.. Warticld and hi.
associates The stock then purchased
was trusteed for IL term. which expires
next year. At the request Of large
owners OF this stock and OF other large
security holders of the Scaboard Air
Line Railway Company for n continual
tton OF the present policy and manage
mcnt OF the property. there will now be
~ voting trust which will run for five
Years longer. This will insure a con
'ihuatlon Of the policy and manage
ment introduced by Mr.. Warficld and
ms associates. through which the Sen
BOARD Air Line has been financed It's
railways and properties improved and
developed In accordance with wcll-con-
sidcrch plans. with tho advantage Of
me continued direction by those insti
,tutinG them and in sympathy with their
development.
AS an accompanying result. invest
'ncnt banking interests throughout III.
country have become purchasers or
large amounts Of bonds Of the company
anu. accordingly. its credit and s.and
.hS nave been SlrenS thcned.
lhe close personal Identification with
'h' South OF the present Scabourd mar
agemcnt has given il a familiarity win
the conditions and requirements OF the
states OF the South which the railway
company serves and their needs rn
"ui'ihs IN satisfactory relations with
the public.
me voting trustees arc AS follows.
;. Davies Warhcld. prcsiden, CONT
heh'al trust Company and chairman OF
BOARD Scaboard Air Line Railway u,t
tlmore. Md: Samuel l.. Fuller of Iissn,
hihhicut N 90, bankers New York
'."oc!t r. Maddox, vice president Amer
can National Bank Atlanta ia
1h"r!eS Il Sabin president Guaranty
trust Company. New York. G. Sid,,r
.h"pHrd, representing cstat. OF Sidnev
Hhcpar". New Haven, Oswcgo County
~ y. F'rark y. vandcrIip pr.sidcnt
national CITY Innk. New York. CIR
chce w Watson, chairman of hoard
consolidation Coal Company. Fair
mont. w. Va: George W. Watts re-
Iree inanufacturcr, Durham, y. G. and
N'ocrt 1T. WiGSin. president Chase Ma
iona! Bank. New York.
me continental Trust Coinpnny R,I-
'im"r". Nd has been made the tcposi-
'o'E under the voting trust agreement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
UooseveIt TO TestIfy.

WASHINGTON. May cc-Theodore
Roosevelt Will come TO Washington to-
morrow to testify at the perjury trial
here of the three Riggs National Bank
officers His secretary telegraphed the
bankers counsel to-day that Colonel
Roosevelt would be on hand when
called as character witness In behalf
OF {. G. Glover. the banks president.
one Of the indicted men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
Dra,v pIungea Oycrbo,rd

hfA FORT, y. G.. May 22.-No Nor
ioik ana southern Railroad trains will
eh'er beaufort for several days as the
leau't OF an accident 10 a draw bridge
near mere to-day The bridge was be-
ing repaired and i'll some way the draw
GOT away from the workmen and plung
co overheard Mail, passengers and
freight viii have to he fcrricd here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
HRUS0tE DEMANDS MADE
ny cARRNNXA OFFICER

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. May 80
tvia wireless Ia Columbus. y NJ. May
I 22).-tavalry returning here TO. day
from far southern marches brought
+. news o. hrusaue demands made upon
: them By General Cavazos. Carranza
: officer in command % several thousand
: NeNicans now policing the section OF
/: chihuahua from rarra! northward to
!. San Antonio
+. e. The demands were made OF the Elev.
senth Cavalry. in command Of Major
: II OWE. II few days ago The Ancri-
scans. after annhiiatns half OF u large
: band of Villa bandits AT Cjos .N"ules
: were resting south of san Antonio
4 Cavazos's first demand from Major
Howe MAS the corn which the \mcri-
can troopers had seized from the de-
feated Villa followers Next M asked
for The horses captured. Tie was told
that an; property would lie paid for,
but that the money woulG ~ given TO
the original owners
J Finally Cavazos demanded that the
Americans retreat northwa-a. TINS
. was refused naily. The Carrauxa COM
.manucr then requested permission 90
F. march past or through the American
/; position 10 consolidate his command
, with rt-enforcements, ana 'nis Was
! granted
The Americans we're drawn up on
the crest &C a hill when the Carrarza
soldiers marched past An American
s2!die: who watched them said to-day:
I am sure that hal. OF that command
was composed Q: boys. Some OF them
appeared not more than thirteen or
fourteen wears ole
Jus, a,,er his .ncidea, on Inc hill!
Natc- How're was ordered to fall back
WheE The Americans mad Withdrawn
the-H uere celebrations and shouts o.
Victory" n San .AH;on.o and nearby
rc1rS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23

The statement that Tie .iustrians arc
"!thdraw!nE their main forces from
Aloani" apparently conflicts with re-
cent dispatches from Athens and Paris.
which stated that the Tcu,ons were
about % launch an attack in force
against -iv!oua. the only town that
remains In ihe possession OF the
Italians ON MAY - the Austr:ana
we're reported 70 have assembled a fleet
o. $50 transpor;s a, F.ume, 10 trans.
po!, troops ana supplies 70 Duraz2o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23

ASiENilI.E, y. c.. MAY 2a---Tcney
EHrt"r ana negro, .nown as sham
rock. escaped from The New Bridge
convict camp. three miles from here. on
saturday night and their example wae
ioI"""c Ola sunday night by Jcsse. Ed
rhyme. R"stps Payne and Walter Mar
we'll al xix were TRUSTEES at the cam,
Hhn all ou: Shamrock" would have
"o"h released within few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23

WIKI the purpose OF dropping bombs,
orcrtooh II and brought IL down
In Alsacc two enemy acroplaues
we're brought down i'm an aerial COM
bat. One fell within our lines at
Scntheim. south OF Thanh; the other
IN The region Of lie Buuhomme"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23

foi!ccnian l.. y. Clarke yesterday
ionhd IN" automobile stolen Sunday
night from \. l.. Hawse, Of 1Oll West
FRANKLIN Street, It few miles out Of
Richmond on the Broad Street Road
inc machine was not DANA ged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
Hfn Arm Rrnken

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
FORK UNION. VA. May CIVIL
liam Holman sustained fracture OF
his arm here to-day when he was
cranking his automobile. Mr. Holman
left for Richmond for treatment.