davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
KOUAIANIANS SUFFER- HEAVY
LOSSES IN PENNSYLVANIA
tny Assoclatel Press


BERLIN. October l6 tby Suyville).-
The Roumaninn Second Army in its
retreat in Pennsylvania lost approNi-
mately two divisions" says the Over
seas News Agency. The Roumanian
First Army and the larger part OF the
Second Army have been virtually ami
hilatcd
When the successful attack was
made on the first army at Hermann
stadt by the Austru-Cierman troops,
she Roumanians planned To send the
Second Army to its assistance This
plan was learned from reports OF avia-
tors which were found. The Second
Army advanced too far TO the west.
ana was forced TO retreat in haste. IT'S
retreat became II punicky riEht On
October - isolated dctachmcnts we're
still being rounded up Captured Of
ficcrs say the army was completely dis
organized. 1t would have been ami
hilntcd if Rounanian rc-cnforcemcnts
had not been hurried i'm through tho
TorzburEer and Prcdcal Passes
Fhc Roumaniun leaders lost their
surety OF decision. Brigades and regi-
mcnts. in desperation, were moved
hastily forward and back on railroads
and even on carts. Only pitiful frar-
mcnts Of the army could be rescued
from Pennsylvania.
Transylvania to-day is clear Of the
Roumanians. except for small scctions
near tho border. At the same time. tho
Roumanians hopes Of obtaining as
sistancc from the people of Transyl-
vania have been frustrated The en-
tire Transylrania population and tho
better itoum;tnian element feel they
have been delivered from a nightmare,
as the Roumanians have been expelled
after shot reign of terror"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
WALSH REPLIES TO COLONEL
Declares President Hns UnsharkIcd
HuStncss Of Country from Domiu-
ntion of Few Mrn.


NEW YORK. October Ie--Asseriing
that President Wilson had unshacklcd
the business of The country from the
domination 'of a fcw men. and that he
has freed more slaves Than Lincoln.
Frank Walsh. former chairman OF
tie United States Commission on In
dustrial Relations. in Il speech here to-
night replied to Theodore Roosevelt:
attack cn the Adamson eight hour law
The ,for's OF Theodore Roosevelt
10 align the workers of the country
against tho eiEht-hour law arc being
hailed with dcrision by tho workers
all over ,hc United States" Mr.. Walsh
said Mrs. Mary Ware Bennett cXccu-
tive secretary Of tho womcn's bureau
cf the Democratic National Committee.
today challenged the womcns col;!-
nlittec OF the National Hughes Alliancc
r. an open debate in New York or
the merits OF the Two presidential
candidates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
Certain
of Wilson Vicfory
Democratic Chairman Confident
Of Presidents Reelection BIZ
Overwhelming t<otc.
Try Associated Press

Ivy .Ns'o'la'cu Press.
CHICAGO, October lG-Vau.c q,
McCormic". chairman or the Dcmo-
cratic National Committee. at Western
Democratic headquarters to-day issued
statement, which follows. in part:
III" campaign has progressed To th.
point OF crystaillZatiun. am ab"u-
lutcly conGdcn, of the Presidents re-
c'"'u"n bT vote so Overwhelming
that thor" can u" no mistaking the
sentiment "f the pcupi. .. b"tN""n th.
party OF performance" and tho suites
man Of constructive achievements on
tn" one hnnd. and tn" party uf promises
criticisn. on tho other
'''Th" American people have ~ sense
Of proportion no less keen ,han their
sense Of Justice ana fair PLAY. They
have not b""n deceived hy Tho ncOn-
*ist"nt. cvasivc. deceptive and d-struc-
tive Mr.. Hughes. who has offered
nothing definite. aud who is unable TO
say what hc would have done IN tho
sam" circumstances"
Touching the political situation in
the East, Mir. McCormick's statement
says:
The situation in Connecticut is too
good to be true. II makes no differ
enc" III what part Of tho State or
among what class OF people polls may
be taken. the results show tina; the
President is leading Mr. hughes by
tremendous mujoritics.
with the primaries out OF tho wa
in New Jersey. and the Democrats
united behind their State and nutiona!
tickets. the situation has clarified. and
every indication points u Il Demo
CrhtiC NiCtOrN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
COAL SHORTAGE IN PROSPECT
New York Dealers Declare Outlook for
immediate or Eventual Relief
IS Poor.
nRr 4 AssocIntndrrnsS

NEW YORK, October l6.-A shortage
OF coal is III prospect for this city this
winter. according TO the dealers, who
declare their bins arc being depleted
their shipments delayed. and that The
"utlooll for immediate or eventual re-
lief is poor.
Failure TO receive tho usual amount
OF coal is attributed to a scarcity OF
labor AT the mines and lack Of cars
for transportation. the latter OF which
is said TO he most serious. due TO tho
movement of war munitions and other
freight for export. The enormous for
ciGn trade is also blamed for the short
age which. 1t is stated. exists in other
sections OF the country as we'll as here.
friccs TO New York houscholders for
stove and nut coal vary from g to
$40. Dealers declare that, with sea-
s"nab!c weather. the price will reach
s. before Thanksgiving, and that 50
coal is not too high to expect at
Christmas. y cold winter Will send
prices higher.
w. Frank Persons. director OF the
general work Of the charity organiza-
ton society. asserted in statement
to-day that n man who earned S:2.IJ
week now has tho same purchasing
power as Il man who earned $iI Il week
in l?li
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
INSIST ON U-BOAT WARFARE
Members of independent Committee for
German Peace Want Ruthless
Campaign.
IIsy As.ociateh rre.sl

BERLIN. October IL, noon tvia Lon
don).-A largely attended meeting of
the independent committee for Ger
man peace. one OF the organizations
conducting an agitation for "a ruthless
submarine war was held here yester-
day Deputy Fuhrmann. national Lib
era! leader. in the prussian Diet, acted
as chairman.
According TO the 'rageblatt's report.
the meeting insisted that an unrc-
tStc" Sunhia ili!c war must and
should begin Immediately. Count Won
f;evcntlow. editorial writer on the
TaGes ZeitunG. who was one of the
prominent speakers. added DR. Karl
llelfferich, Secretary OF the Interior,
10 tho list OF ''uudcsira He de-
clared that Dr. IIelTcrich was more
dangerous than the Imperial Chancel-
lor. Dr. Won Bcthmann- -Hollwcc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
DEMAND EIGHT-HOUR DAY
SIX Allied Crafts of Railroad Shopmen
of Seventeen Western RniIrontIs
Also Ask wnge increase
IBy Associated Press. ,

KANSAS CITY. MO-. October ia
wage Increase of cents an hour, and
a demand for the eight hour day
throughout the six allied crafts OF rniI-
road shopmen of seventeen Western
railroads was agreed upon at con-
ference OF the shopmen here to-day
The crafts prepared an ultimatum out
lining their demands, which will be
presented Immediately to the railroads
interested.
The findings Of to-day's conference
were the result II a recent meeting
mere when tho demands Of the drafts
men were refused by the railroads
The railroads declared their willing
ness at that time to allow the eight
hour day for all stationary work. hut
declared Il ninc-hour schc cdulc was nee
essarY for repairs on rolling stock
which take the men out on tho line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
POLICE CHIEF ACCUSED
Preacher Charges ChirnRo Official With
being COgniynnt Of Vicious
Resorts.

CHICAGO. October l6.-Ecv. Myron
T.. Adams, pastor Of the Night Church
and a member OF q voluntary vice in
vcstgating committee, testified with
William T. O'Brien. suspended police
captain. to-day that Chief OF Police
iicair aud other city officials were
coenizant OF vicious resorts in the
district in which O'8rien was in COM
nand MAJOR Thompson whose tcsti-
momy is expected TO he the Gilman OF
The hearing on states Attorney
iioyae's application for n warrant FOR
Henly's arrest. is expected to take the
stand tomorrow.
Much OF the day was occupied with
descriptions OF the revelries in nu-
nerous cafes that had sprung UP in
the territory south Of the former serre-
gated district inhabited by large per-
ccntagc OF negroes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
Stone Hits rain
Of Dry Candidates
Ira Londrifh, Vicc-Prcsidcntiai
Nominee. Thinks He Is
Subject Of Attack.
NY As.nclatcl Eress. |

DETROIT. MICH. October iG.--A
missile probably Il stone, hurled viv-
l'n;ly By AN unidentified man. crashed
against th. rear window ui The dry
special tr:,iu observation ear. just out =
side For, WLNn.. Ind. tonight, show :
"rinS broken glass over Ira i.an,lrith,
Prohibition vice. presidential candidate.
ana othcr members OF the party, but
irJuriuS none.
For "a time ii Was believed that ,lc
train had bc"a fired upon l..ndrith h
aud MrS. Oliver W. stewart. Of Chi.
caco. and Judge Frank -; Ilcrrick,
OF Wheaton. ILL.,. thought they heard
a report "t q gum, and the hole left
in thc window appeared as if il might
have bc"n made by Il bullet. Finding
of :: StOr" on tho observation platform
later and failure to find bullet.
caused Tho .h"otiit. theory 10 bc vr-
tu;iIlv abandoned.
Nn official report made to Wabash
Railroad officials at Montpelier. Ohio
said that either u stone o. :: bullet
had struck TN" train. investigation
Was h.cuu.
saTlier i'm tho day. at C:rccnsbur-
ma. man had yelled from the crowd
that i.anhrith ought TO die At For,
Wayne, l.andrith saw several men
p"cr'nC At him through the window OF
his compartment, and one oc then,
said. There h. is now lie was un-
decided Tonight whether to acc.p, the
stone theory !. Frank Hanly tno
presidential nominee. who was in :,
drawing room OF the observation car
when IL was struck. was convinc cd
thai only stone had been hurled.
NO other untow"rd incident mar X ed
tH' oaN' itan'y was speaking in the
state. where he formerly WAS a Re-
puniicau Governor. and was warmly
received. iie devoted the day chiefly
To defending himself for leaving th.
republican party. when II refused &c
adopt dry national plank lie aisc
continued 10 aSsail Fairbanks and
Marshall for their LIQUOR question rec.
orGS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
BOYS ON 9,0OO-MlLE TRIP
Young California Farmers VIII Visit
Most Fnm""s Orchards and Agricul-
iurnl Industries or America.

hN NSSOci0tCu FrcSS
iiEHk EI.EY. CAL. October Ii.-In
quest OF new ideas in farming. the
twcnty-four champion hoy farmers Of
California left here to-day on a 5000
milo journey. They won this trip in
Il special car by defeating LOO COM
pcutors in the University Of Caiifor-
Mas annual crop-growing contest
for high school agricultural clubs.
These boys arc led by Professor -.
". CrOchcron. OF the University OF
California on visit To The most famous
orchards. breeding farms and agri-
cultural industries OF America so as
10 bring back tn California the stimu-
lation Of knowledge Of the best
methods In farming in other parts OF
the country. The uuiversitys object
is I" help train leaders for country
life in California.
The boys Will continue east as far
as New York CITY. returning TO Hcrkc-
ley hy way OF New Orleans and Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
DEBATE ON POLITICAL SIGN
George tdr and Meredith Nicholson to
Present Claims of Hughes
nnd Wilson.

lNDiANAPoI.IS. October ii.---Cirorg o
Adc and Meredith Nicholson. Indiana
authors. beginning Tonight. Will hold
q politica! debate on monograph
electric sign situated IN the center OF
the city. The ii'candcs cent debate be.
gins with the display OF forty fly e
word argument favorinS Woodrow
Wilson's reelection, which was writ
ten by Nicholson.
.Nficr running seven nights. Mr.
Nichoison's words will be followed for
like period by statement in sup
port Of woman suffrage. written by
his wife. fhe last week before the
election, AIDES argument for Charles
:. IIughcs'* election will be dashed on
the sign in nnswcr To Nicholson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
"FENIAN RAM ON EXHIBIT
FOrrrmnncr "f Mndcrn Submarine to
he shown nj Irish Relief Fund
ibnInnr In New York.
fRy Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, October l6.--Thc fore
runner OF the modern submarine. tho
Fcnian ram, The first submcrsiblc
boat built by John y. Holland. the in
venior in 1879, arrived here to-day on
the deck of n lighter. after having laid
for thirty-fonr years In the mud Of
Mill River. y. II. The egg shaped
craft, thirty-onc feet over all weighs
nineteen tons and its oii-burninG en-
gime. much corrodcd, is still in place.
II will be the principal exhibit at tho
Irish Relief Fund Bazaar nov In prog
rcSS at Madison Square Garden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
FRENCH LINER ARRIVES
Prominent Persons Among Passengers
on the Lafnyettc-VVnrnrd to
Look Out for Submarines
nv Associated pressl

fhN associated frcsS.
NEW YORK. October l6.-The
French Line steamer Lafayette arrived
early to-day from bordeaux. bringing
among her passengers Mr.. and Mrs
William Is Vanderbilt. John Jarrett
Hnrico Caruso, Frank A. Munsey and
:. :. Mcclure.
officers OF tho ship said that they
mad received warning by wireless when
in mid ocean TO look out for sinh
marines near Nantucket. \ new
course was Immediately set. and the
ship approached the American coast
at point far southwark OF the usual
route. No suspicious craft were
sighted, they said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
SIGHTS NO SUBMARINE
Captnin Of Dnnish steamer IIclIIr O,ny
Dcnic. Report OF Bcing Chased
Willie Mt Sen.
iBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October 16.--In a wirc-
less message from the Danish steam
ship Hcliig Olav received here to-
day by agents OF the Scandinavian
American Line. Captain Hoist master
OF the ship. stated that no subma rne
had been sighted during the VOYAGE
so far. His message dated A. NJ.
sunday. read:
'liave not seen amy submarine.
Nothing true in the story.
"tSigned) FIOLST"
Observers aboard the White Star
Line steamship Bowie. OH the steamers
arrival here Saturday, reported they
had seen the pcriscopc of Il submarine
on Friday morning when about 300
miles out. and that the submarine was
apparently in pursuit of the Hcllis,
OlaV, eastward bound. Representa-
tivcs OF the Scandinavian American,
Line here sent Il wireless message to
captain Hoist of the FlelliS Oiav. ad-
Eising him OF the report, and asking
for details.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
s125,ooO GIFT TO YALE
Robert w. Kelley. OF New York. OF
CInss of 1871. Makes Generous
Addition Ia Alumni Fund.
iBy Associated Press. |

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Octohcr Ii
y gift OF Si25,00O to the Yale alumni
fund from Robert W. Kelley. of New
York. OF the class of 1874. was an
nounccd at II meeting Of the Yale cor
poration to-day
The university budget for this year
shows an estimate expense of Sl,399,-
3GS.T4 and deficit OF s3S.1j2.Oi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
INCREASE IN PRICE OF MILK
1--WE Large Distributors in PaiIutIcI-
pbin Announce Advance From
y tO % Cents Quurt.
INv N.snrintcd rro.s.l

PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-two
large distributors raised the price of
milk from cents To cents Il quart
to-day. Many others declared they
will be Obliged to take similar action
Farmers have organized 10 advance the
price ia distributors TO aI-2 cents
Governor BrumbauSh has declared
his intention Of appointing Il commits
zion to investigate the milk situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
NEW DISEASE IN GERMANY
Scri"u. Form "f Bi""d Poison Results
From Continual Feeding From
Preserved Foods.
INV A.,oc,n,cd rrcss.

LONDON. October I6.--"According
TO travellers from Germany" says the
Exchange Telc2ruph's Amsterdam cor
respondent, n remarkable disease is
Spreading in many parts OF Germany
especially in Berlin. hamburg. Munich
and Cologne. caused by continual feed
ing from preserved foods. The sick
ness is described as tin sickness II
is considered a serious form Of blood
poison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
u ENAiANS RECAPTURE
GROUND IN COUNTER ATTACK
nv Associated Prcss.I

-.
RERLlN, October l6 tvia London)
British troops yesterday attacked tho
German positions northeast OF Gueude-
court. near Bapaumc, and pcnctra ed
the German first-line. hut the ground
was rccaptured after counterattack.
says the German official statement
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
GETS 20 YEARS IN PRISON
Prominent Physician aud Social Lender
al Baton Rouge Sentenced for
Attempted Assault.
m. N.eccintcd rrcss I

EATON ROUGE. LA. October lG.-
Or. L. ID. Robbins, prominent ply
sician and social leader OF this city,
who was convicted last week of at
tempted assault upon Alma Black,
thirtcen-ycar-old daughter OF IL we'll
known planter and politician here. was
sentenced I" serve twenty years in the
state pcnitentiary. The girl was one
Of the physician's patients.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
STRONG ATTACKS MADE ny
RUSSIANS IN VOLuYNIA

BERLIN. October. l6 (via London) -
Strong attacks were made by the Rus
slams yesterday in Nolhynia, west OF
l.utsk. To-day's official announcement
reports that these assaults broke down.
with severe losses for the Russians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
MRS. VILLA IN NEW ORLEANS
wife os Mexican Bandit Lender ON
Way. to Snn Antonio" {" Join
Family OF Relative.
Try Associated Press. /

NEW ORLEANS. October 16.-Airs.
T.,,s. Corral Villa. wife OF TIC Mexican
bandit leader. with her son and party
OF friends and relatives. left Here 10
night for san Antonio, TEX. where
they will join IIipolito Villa and his
family. who are in that city Mrs.
villa and her party arrived herc to.
night on the American steamer Atenas
frcm Havana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
FRENCH OCCUPY HOUSES
ON HOAD TO nAPAuNIE

PARiS, october 16.-Continuing their
attacks on the Sommc front last night,
the French penetrated German posi-.
tions at Sally -Saillise,. the War onlco
announced to-day. They occupied
houses on the edge OF the road to
Bapaume The Germans made q vio-
lent countcrattack, and the fighting IL
still in progress. The text roads:
North OF the Somme yesterday even-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17

Three Of the conspirators In the as
sassinntion OF the archdukc were On
ccuted I'm February. 1915, aud Jakov
Iilovic and Medic Kcrovic we're sen
fenced to Imprisonment for life. hu; Il
vas later commuted to twenty years.
Gavrio Prinzin. the actual assassin. was
sentenced to twenty years In prison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
KEROvIC DIES IN PRISON
Mas One OF ConspirntorS ir tsSnssi-
nation of ArcIidui,r Francis
Ferdiunnt.
IRy Assor;nt..i Pro- !

l;EEiIN, October IL via wireless.
.--Ncdj" Kcrovic. ono of the consrira-
tors in the assa ssination Of Archdnkc
Francis Ferdinand, heir apparcn; 20 the
Austrian throne, in 1914. has died in &
military prison, says report from
Sarayevo. BOSNIA, given out 10y the
Overseas News Agency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
MORE THAN ::,U1D TROOPS
FROM STATE ON DOUDI:It

The whole nuInbcr OF soldiers lcav-
in. this week will he about $50 Nir-
Ginia already has the First and Second
Regiments of Infantry ana four bat
tcres OF field artillery in Texus. Tn.
contingent going this week will make
Il total Of more than 1000 soldiers from
this state on the border. /; is believed
that the infantry viii h. brought back
and mustered out before the end OF
the year. Only The quartcrma stcr's
corps aud the officers Of headquarters
VIII remain at camp Stuart after to-
morrow, and i, is thought that the
latter Will be mustered out shortly.
The only troops OF the Virginia Ma
ticnnl Guard left in the State viii be
the Fourth Infantry ana TWO companies
OF Coast Artillery. Licutcnant- Colonel
Ju Lane Stern. insp.ctor-gcneral Of
the State militia. will make his an
nuai inspection ~ these remaining or
sanizations this month The first in
spcclion viii be at I.ynchburS to-
morrow night. when Colonel Stern eX-
poets 10 muster the recently organized
company Of Coast Artillery into the
state service.
Captain 7. NJ. Chambliss, of Com
pany NJ. Fourth Infantry, has been
appointed ii lieutenant in the United
states Army, according 10 an unoficial
report received yesterday. Captain
ChaInbliss !s now in Jacksonville.
Fla. representing the State on "a rinc
team at the national matches. which
begin there this week. He is a grad
uatc of the Virginia Military In
stitute.
President Wilson has accepted the
designations OF Captain j. Cleveland
1iall. chapl OF the First Infantry.
and OF First Lieutenant Alexander T..
Robertson. Of the Medical Corps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
BLUES Off TODAY
FOR bROWNSV|LL
Quit Inactive Life at Camp
Stuart for Patrol Duty
on Border.
TO DEPART AT 10 O'CLOCK
Signal and Hospital Corps Will
Begin Southern Movement
Tomorrow.
70 DEPART AT 10 O'CLOCK

Having loaded their brand-n"Nv ont
III OF saddles horse cloths ani spurs
on III" baggage cars. I'll" Richmond
Blues. First Cavalry Sauntlron. vir-
gina National Guard, will shake the
dusi Of Camp Stuart from their feet
ana "ntrnin for brownsville. Tcx. at
10 o'clock this morning Cndauntc cd
bE reports Of cncti and tarantulas
hiist"rinC sands and grcascrs. tho
Elu"s ar" going TO :hc border. There
'h"N viii get their hors's. and tina;
ia"t VIII compensate in large measure
tor tn" girls ,hcy viii leave behind
them aud tho weary miles "C railroad
track They Will have Ia traverse.
Major T.. W Bow!cs the commander
Of tho squadron. viii be in charge Of
tn" train.
The remaining ORGANIZATIONS will
leave Camp Stuar, FOR San Antonio.
Tc*.. ,o-morrow. Tho Signal Corps
and th" field hospital. in charge of
Captain l. J.. Conquest. OF the Signal
Corps, expect TO "ntrain at 10 o'clock
~ the morning. Th. engineers under
Captain Gri;iith. will star; at ( o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon. The Sigma
Corps and the field hospital will lcavc
just four months to the day after they
were called out by President Wilson,
on Juno IS. Tho Blues were trans
fcrred from infantry TO cavalry and
called out several days later. ana the
engineers were organized after the
other organizations had been in camp
several weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
TO REVISE: AND ENRICH
HOOk 0F COnMON PRAYER

Tho commission. consisting OF seven
bishops. seven cicrgymen aud seven
laynicn. under The chairmnnship OF
RiShi Roy. Cortlandt Whitehead.
Bishop Of rittsburGh. was appointed
by the 1913 convention OF The church
TO revise and enrich the Book OF Com
- ,nni innnIl nm Scnnul para \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
G. & O. ROUTE tn NnREoIK

Three fast trains leave Richmond $40 A.
NJ. i. noon J.. NJ. parlor cars.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
pROGnESSIVT: ELEMENT
DOMINATES DEMOCRACY

He said that for n long time the
progressive element had been tho domi-
mating one OF the Democratic party. and
the election four years ago showed tho
strength Of tina; element in the Re-
Es blican ranks as given 10y the Pro-
[Efessive party vote.