davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-sla,e.

-.
WANTED. an Office position by an cx-
pcrienccd young man, quick and ac-
cura'r. Can furnish good references.
willing to accept moderate salary to
start. Telephone Madison oS3o
EXPERIENCED man wants position AS
farm manager OF care Of large or
chard married: small family; refer
cnccs furnished. Address BOX ~.
Grccnwood Va
WANTED by experienced young man.
who has plcnty Of grit aud energy.
position a. bookkccpcr. general office
man or salesman. either III or out of
+ 1916, care Times Dispatch.
MOVING picture operator wants work
night shift q 231. care Times Dis
patch.
WANTED. - situation by a No. ! sheet
metal worker and pattern cutter: has
had % years experience at the bench
and experimenting. VIII consider amy
fair proposition. Address |. iO6. care
Times. Dispatch.
EXPERIENCED hotel. apartment hotel
or club man Is open for engagement;
experienced III all details OF the bust
ness: late managing steward at the
buyer. honest and temperate Refer
ences, IL. care Times Dispatch
WANTED, BY young man. place of
clerk Good habits VIII furnish
amy amount OF bond required and can
give references. = 30 care Times
Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
FISK

TIRE prices have advanced ton tiop
10 twcnty-Six t26) per ..-nt. Rut
forcSccine this advance. We w"ro for
tunatc enough to stock these sizes
and therefore, Mr. Tire User. give YOU
opportunity 10 obtain the below listed
sizes 20 tho old price. Remember
this ~ something unusual. and will
last only u short time. Fire, come
VIII hc the fortunate "ncs: Out-of-
town people send money order ana We
VIII ship Immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
ANIMALS FOR SALE.

FOR sale, one live, full grown raccoon.
perfectly tame. Address i. y. Box
49,. Ciarksvillc, Va.
THREE. fine Jersey cows and nice
young pigs for sale Higgins Lowry.
Wood-crd. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
HELP WANTED-AIaIc and IcmaI,

WANTEn MALE AND FEMALE: CAN
NhSSfKS FOR AN ARTICLE or
MEltlT. WILL. SELL LIKE WILD
FIRE. BI'; PAY. ADDRESS BOX 9S2
IlCIiMONp. VA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
NOTICE.!
Sale Of Valuable F arm
BY PUBLIC AUCTION ON
TUESDAY. JANUARY 25. 1916

by virtue of decree Of tho >rrcut
Court OF Dinwiddio County, entered al
tho December term. 1915. in the chan
cory cause .of "Crowder's Committee vs..
10y public auction on tho premises on
tho day above named that valuable
tract or parcel OF land i'll Sapony Mag
iStcrial District. in Dinwiddic County.
seventy acres l.1ol. which was lately
occupied ny l. Il. Crowlcr As his resi-
deuce.
The land IS III high state OF cult
fenced III with wire fence. and has
located thereon two-story frarns
dwelling house. painted and in good
condition. together with all necessary
OF which arc in good state Of preser-
walton.
This sale offers nne opportunity
Toy any one desiring to secure COM
Portable home In the country and a
hiEhlS improved and productive farm,
TERMS. one fourth cash. balance In
equal installmcnts. one, two and three
years purchaser TO give notes for tho
from date OF sale and title to be re-
tanned until tho purchase price is fully
paid.
RICHARD r. DAVIS,
Commissioner.
Clerks ono. Circuit Court.
Dinwiddie County. Va:
!. a. NJ. Organ. clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF Dinwddic County do hereby
certify that the bond required by the
ecuted by the commissioner. Richard
r. Davis, with security approved bv ma
Given under my hand this 10Th day
A. NJ. oRGAIN.
Clerk of Circuit Court Dinwiddi..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
WANTED-Partncrs.

WANTED. u silent partner in good paw
ing business. $1,000 Investment nee
essary. Can give good references j
us. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
FOR S.AiI;-Seiiicies

FOR wagons, go 10 Richardson Bros
Gic Brook Avenue, painting, repair
ing and rubber tire work. Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
WsNTED-tiouseho.d Goods.

cash price paid for second
hand furniture in any quantity. Call
5SlG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

FORD WHITEHURST MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANIES PLANT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
ZEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

WI; have good income property that
rents for oyer $1,000 4 year to eX-
u, /. Roper e Co. Tenth and Main
streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

WANTED. Is white men, carpenters
preferred. Franklin School. Swans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
TIRES

- - = - -
FORD 5-passenger cheap. Boulevard
Will. sell for want OF use heavy dou-
BILE truck. slightly used. made by
Bristow Phone Madison 7115. Can be
seen ut go Evcrettc Street.
WANTED, roadster. late model Must
hc y bargain. Address 23S. care
Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
WALTER SYDNOR,
Special Commissioners,

hereby certify that the bond re-
CURED in the above mentioned suit has
been duly given.
LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
1aEVzLEN1INz AUCTION
. PHONE MADISON 1905 ~
EAST BROAD 81

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

WANTED. a bicycle errand boy An
ply 10 J. u. Leland. 32l North Fifth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
HELP WANTED-,ialc.

DOUBLE your money selling diamond
rings. as carat Genuine, perfect
blue white diamond rings $3.50 that
rotails for S35. Z. O. l.. OH approval.
Eeck JcwclrN Company. wholesalers OF
diamonds. Ito Equitable Bids, Ealti-
more, Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

MEN, is or over wanted as railway
mail clerks. sample examination
questions free. Franklin Institute.
Floor A. j.. Rochester, y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
WANTED-Real Estate
WASTED-Farms.

FAEMS--Consnlt US II you want to buy
Or sell Pollard & EaSby. Richmond.
Va
WANTED. TO buy small farm within Is
miles, OF city. Fl .3l, care Times
Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

WANTED, men TO learn barber trade.
few weeks required steady positions
Tor competent graduates: wonderful
demand for BARRIERS. Free catalogue.
Richmond Barber College. Richmond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10

W. L. Amonett, J. w. Parrott and F.
W. Flato, and the balloting then pro-
eeeded with the result already given.
II was about o'clock when the con-
vention finally adjourned to meet in
El Paso next year, and shortly after
wards the delegates began leaving the
city. Quite a considerable number
stayed over TO the dance given at the
armory last night, however, which
proved to be one of the best enter
tainment features of the entire gather
ing.
On all sides the expression was
heard that the 1916 convention had
been one of the most successful ever
held by the association. The promise
made in lei Paso last year that the
meeting in Albuquerque would result
in large additions to the membership
Of the organization was more than full
filled. and the New Mexico contingent
was Increased TO an unexpected de-
gree.
Praise of Albuquerque hospitality
and of the entertainment given the
visitors was heard everywhere from
the delegates, and the expression was
freely made that the city more than
made good. From the time of the
big street parade Tuesday night until
the last guest had left the armory af-
ter the dance last night there was
something doing for the visitors all
the time Especial praise is due the
ladies' committee. headed by Mrs. X.
Il. Pollock. for the care that was
taken of the feminine contingent dur
ing the convention.
That both the citizens of Albuquer-
que and the delegates TO the eonven-
ton have every cause for congratula-
ton over the result of the gathering
was the unanimous sentiment, and the
hope was expressed that il will not be
more than two years before Albuquer-
que has the chance to entertain tho
cowmcn again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
COAST ARTILLERY TO
REMAIN At PKESIDlO

Major General j. Franklin Bell
commanding the western department
said tonight that no orders had been
received for sending. any troops from
here to Mexico and that he did not ex-
pect any.
The only organization now IN san
Francisco is the coast artillerqy when
would not, General Bell said, be sent
from here. OF mobile troops available,
he said. there was one regiment ana
two battalions of infantry in Washing
ton and one regiment of cavalry IN
California, quartered at Monterey, san
Diego and Calexico The cavalry and
infantry would be Immediately aVaila-
bic, he said. but in his opinion would
not be called for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
DEPARTMENT
FORCES ON BORDER

Chicago, March 9.-Col. ID. A. Fred
ericks, commander of the central de-
partment of the United States army,
with headquarters in Chicago. tonight
said that his department could supply
only one regiment of infantry at war
strength for immediate service in Mex
leo. as all the rest of his soldiers were
already serving on the Mexican bor-
der. The Twenty fourth infantry re-
Gently arrived at Fort d. A. Russell
Wyo., from the Philippines
Colonel Fredericks said that the
central department had also one regl-
ment of cavalry, but 1t was not at war
strength. The cavalrymen were sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth, tort
Sheridan, Fort Robinson, Neb., Fort
Meade. S. D., and Fort Russell. as
They could be sent into
active service, but the number OF men
was so small that the troopers would
be of little use The colonel said that
there were no artillerymen. engineers
or signal corps men in the central de-
partment. There are now on the Mex
lean border, S.725 men from the een-
trail department, mostly infantry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.)

Washington, March 9Washngton stands squarely behind
Colonel Socum sending his cavaymen into Mexico pursuit
of Francisco Villa and his band of outlaws who aded Columbus
NJ today numbering American soldiers and citizens and firing
the
Tonight Secretary Lansing informed the dc acto government
OF Mexico through Eseo Aedondo its ambassador designate
here that he trusted objection would be made the Of
The Ied troops, they having followed what Is known mill
ay circles hot trail No orders have been issued for the
return of the soldiers and not probable any will be issued for
the present.
Great Indignation Manifested
Shocked Indignation occasoned by of Villas outrage
quickly succeeded by mdsguised satisfaction in official and
congressional circles the knowledge that after three years of
patient oebeaace United States troops actually Mexi
soil ayenge the death OF their comrades and bring JUS
ce the outlaws whose dpredaons have errorzd Americans
both sides Of the border
Reports that the American troops action tonight prob
ably fifteen miles south of the border against much larger force
of bandits heard with interest in official circles Five
troops OF cavalry crossed the border early the dav At late
hour tonight not known officially just where they
just what account they have given OF themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10

Sam houston. in command Of the bor-
der force, for all details available. He
said the policy of the government
would not be outlined until General
lFunston's reply had been received
t What had been done towards
Strengthening the forces near Colum-
bus or reinforcing tho little command
Ithat had ridden against the bandits
apparently WIS not known at the war
department tonight. General Funston
has full authority on the border and Is
making such troop movements as he
thinks necessary Even he, however,
is distant from the scene and SO far
lis not fully informed as TO what Gen
eral SIocum has done
4 brief report reached the depart
ment during the day telling of the
raid and afterward General Funston
felayed a dispatch from Brigadier
General Pershing telling of tele-
phone report from Colonel Sloenm
and announcing that five troops had
been sent across the border with in
structions not To 90 more than two
milos.
Funston Has Few Details.
Tonight General Funston sent this
telegram to General Scott:
"Thc only information that | haYe
Of our troops having crossed the bor
Der is newspaper reports. Report
from Colonel slocum most meagre in
spite Of telegram to him this morn
ing for fun particulars wired him
This afternoon for full report. VIII
forward further details as soon as /
can get thenG
--latest report from Colonel Slo-
cum sys forty-six Mexican soldiers
killed. Seven seriously wounded.
now in camp, We had seven mer
killed, two offoeors and five men
wounded. They will recover
Soldiers Concentrated.
There are more than four thou
sand cavalry and battalion of the
Fourth mountain artillery with twelve
mountain guns in the territory be-
ween Douglas. Ariz.. and Ei Paso
Texas. They could be assembled at
my point within twenty-four hours.
In the same territory are eight reel-
nents of infantry. the Sixth field ar
illery and another battalion of the
Fourth field artillery making an ad-
litioual force OF approximately s,00o
and thirty-six field and
guns which could be gath
sred at Columbus within two days.
Mountain Battery Available.
The mountain battery Is designed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
WEALTHY MEXICAN IS
RELEASED ON BAIL
q. so..nra ,ou-n.. srss... ...sse ~..n

New York. March 9.-Bail was fur
nished today for Cecilio Ocon, the
wealthy Mexican who is close friend
of Felix Diaz and was prominent in
the overthrow of Madero. who was ar
rested yesterday on the charge Of con-
spiracy TO defraud the government OF
$500 duty on a necklace containing
ffty-seven diamonds brought into this
country from Mexico. W. L. ID.
Stokes. of this city. was accepted as
bondsrnan for 8 i,000 and ocon was
released
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
MACHINE GUNS
JAMMED WHEN
ATTACK BEGAN
Wounded Men Brought Into EI
Paso Tell Why More Meyi-
cans Were Not Killed byI
American Troops,
l.r vOr~lr. ,oO,..l a-re,.l lgAssO ~lnp

El Pnso, Tex, March 9.--Failure Of
the machine guns to work at the Cruz
cial time, when most needed at the
beginning Of the fight between the
villa bandits and the Thirteenth cav
airy at Columbus early today. is the
cause attributed for the escape Of the
villa bandits. ana also for the rela-
lively small loss OF life among them,
according to Private Thomas Barton,
Of the hospital corps, who with Pri-
vate =. NJ. Johnson. brought five
wounded soldiers and one officer to
El paso this afternoon
According to the hospital men the
attack began near the water tower
and the military hospital at the edge
Of Columbus There were no guns or
weapons Of any kind in the hospital
Johnson said he succeeded In killing
one Nillista with an axe. which he
threw as the fleeing Mexican passed
the hospital shouting VIVA villa"
Johnson also said that the body of
Pablo Lopez, who directed the mas
sacre Of the eighteen Americans at
Santa Ysabel, two months ago. was
identified. He exhibited what he said
were Lopez legglngs
Private James Veeder, Troop x,
who was shot through the chest, says
he killed four Mexicans and was rais-
ing his rifle TO fire at another when
a bullet laid him low lie says many
IF the guns used by the Villistas we're
20 rifles and others were OF ancient
model The villa men, he says were
without machine guns
Lieutenant Clarence c. Benson. OF
the Thirteenth cavalry, was wounded
the left arm. He said there
We're about 400 MeXicans in the at.
tacking party, and about sixty or sew
enty were left dead ON the streets OF
Columbus.
Some Of the Wounded.
one Of the most seriously wounded /
oi the men who reached El Paso Is I
Corporal NJ Bmmazel machine gun
troop. who was shot through the /
neck
other wounded. all of whom were
.akcn to the base hospital at Fort
Bliss are:
Private j. c. z. Taylor. Troop f, !
shot through the head, serious.
Private Theodore Katzorke, Troop
[ shot through both legs.
Private james Venner. Troop NJ,
Ihot through the arm.
Private James veeder, Troop X,
shot through chest,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
INDIAN BILL IS
PASSED BY SENATE

irT MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Lstsao wisal
Washington, March 9.-The annual
Indian appropriation bill was report
ed by the senate committee today
with SO 900, 900 added to the total of
SO. O00. 600 carried by the measure as
it passed the house. Increases In
clude 100000 for irrigation projects
on Montana Indian lands; $4,000
for common schools in oklahoma In
dian districts. and S175,000 for an ir-
rigation project on the ella river
near Florence. Ariz A provision in
serted by the senate committee would
authorize the Indian commissioner to
negotiate agreements for final settle
ment of any outstanding claims
against the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

judiciary subcommittee in executive
session was asked by Senator Weeks
of Massachusetts to reopen hearings III
the Brandeis inquiry.
Steering committee decided to sup
port Senator Tillman in his request
10 make the government armor plate
plant bill unfinished business.
Senator McCumber withdrew ms
resolution to warn Americans oil
armed ships.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
HOUSE.

Resumed debate on executive appro-
priation bill.
Naval committee continued hearings
On national defense.
Debated Mexican situation, Repre-
sentative Mondell bringing ii up by a
speech attacking the administration
Mexican policy.
Adjourned at 420 p. m. as mark
Of respect to the memory Of the late
Representative Brown of West virgin
IA, 10 meet at noon Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
WASHINGTON STANDS SQUARELY BEHIND COL S0CUMS ENTRY INTO MEXICO

he used TO wear az Juarez He mount.
ed one Of three handsome sorrel
chargers which had not been ridden at
all during the long march from the
border and led nearly 1000 men upon
the sleeping American camp which
harborcd less than SOC troopers Of the
Thirteenth cavalry.
Mrs. Wright said she was told by
somc OF the men detailed TO guard her
during the march north. that villa had
1900 men and G.00O horses, and she
added "it looked 60 me. though, as IL
he had twice that many horses and
men"
Raid Mormon Colony.
Just before she and her husband
were taken prisoners with the Hayden
boy. Mrs. Wright said, the Villa men
told her they had raidcd Colonia
Juarcz, one of the American Mormon
settlements west of Pearson, ana had
looted all stores OF flour and provi-
sions and had slain somo foreigners.
"Servancts, with twelve men. came
to the ranch the night Of March l."
Mrs. Wright stated, pretending to be
Carranza soldiers, and asked me IL
had any food TO sell. | told them we
enough for one family and the family
.of McXican rancher we had. was
cooking in expectation OF my hus-
bands arrival home, ana scrvantos
asked If he might buy some for his
men. told him would give him and
his men something to eat
Take All Supplies.
1T was Just about dark then, and
my husband came into the yard with
two pack mules, which ne unloaded.
AS soon as that was done some of the
Mexicans caught and saddlod the anil
mails. Servantcs became impatient
about this time and demanded to see
our stores Of flour and meat. As soon
as | opened tho stororoom, he ordered
some OF his men to take all our sup
plies OF both. Then they called my
husband outside The next saw Of
him his hands had been tied behind
his back My husband called TO Hay
den. and he was also tied. Then
went with my baby in my arms to SEQ
Servantes aud told him that he had
eaten on: food. taken all our flour
and meal, leaving us nothing with
which TO prepare another meal, and
that | did not think it was justice TO
make prisoner OF my husband.
Everything Looted.
Meanwhile the soldiers. evidently
taking Servantes order to confiscato
the flour as permission to loot, began
stripping the house of everything.
They took thirteen horses and every
other animal on the ranch. ! pro-
tested TO Seryantes again and he said
he would order the flour to be re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
J.. 5. TROOPS WILL PURSUE
AND CAPTURE VILLA AND
HIS MURDEROUS OUTLAWS:
10000 SOLDIERS AVAILABLE
WAR DEPARTMENT GIVEN FREE
REIN TO DO WHAT is NEEDED
TO RUN BANDIT CHIEF DOWN

More Than 1000 Cavalry and Battalion Of Fourth Mountain
Artillery, With Several Thousand Infanrymen Prepared
to Concentrate at Given Point on Short Notice. President
Wilson and Secretary Of War Baker Confer ON Situation;
Formal Request Made to Carranza Government TO Take
Up "Hot Trai' of Outlaws; Major General Scott Chief
OF Staff and General Funston Trying to Get Details of
Columbus Massacre, Which Shocks National Capital and
Causes Great Indignation in All Branches of Government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
Army Has Free Rein.

Army Has rec kfin
! while no formal word Of the policy
was given cut it was reliably stated
that the army would be given free
rein TO catch the bandits II possible
1t was not considered IN adminlstra-
ton circles that Colonel Slocun's act
in any sense constituted an invasion Of
Mexico. policy which the administra-
ltion has opposed in the past and VIII
continue to oppose
/ The state department At first
iplanned to ask permission Of the Car
rama government to send troops
across the border IN puts1it Of The out
law band Then cnme official word
that the cavalry had already crossed,
| Later Mr.. Arredondo called upon Sec
retary Lansing. expressed regret for
the villa raid. and was Informed OF the
attitude of the United states. Mr.,
lArredondo said he would communicate
with General Carranza Immediately
Ready Tor Cnrrnnza Objections.
On expressing "a hope that the Car
Ilanza government would not object toi
the crossing Of the troops. The state
department was said fully to realize
that there might Dee objections and 1t
was fuzzy prepared 90 meet them
should they arise Persons who talked
Ito Mr.. Arredundo, however, gathered
the Impression that ho at least seems
10 believe the Carranza government
might not object, it being understood
that the American troops We're simply
hunting down bandits whose depreda- |
tions have long since been q source Of |
trouble not only to the United states |
but to the DC facto government
No Formal Authority.
Formally. there is no authority tor !
the presence of the American troops |
in Mexico In fact the patrols along
the border have from the beginning
Of the disorders there been under or
ders not to cross under any consider
alton. If provocation had not been so
great. the officers responsible for the
lction today would face a court mar
iial. Suggestions that Colonel Slucum.
in command mt Columbus. might be
court martialed however. were scout
ad by some officials. while at the war
department. itself the subject was not
discussed.
Baker Confers With Wilson.
Newton -. Baker. who became Sec
'ery Of war today. conferred over the
situation with President Wilson to-
hight Three hours later Mr. Baker
aid no orders had been sent for the
'ecall OF the American soldiers.
Major General Scott. chief of staff.
elegraphed General Funston at Fort