davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
PRESIDENT 10 DEFEND
MS UtII SETTLEMENT

l'rcSi'lcu' W:spu dcri,lcd to-day 10
ch+llonG" "' Tho earliest possible "p-
r"rturtiy tho statement made Ivy
Charles T. Hughes in r"c"n, speeches
that tho basis on which tho railroad
strike was avcrtcd was an increase OF
WAGES for tho employees
The President. his political advisers
Sai'' t"-daN. considers tho principlc cf
TN" "icht-hour day vitality affected by
The strike settlement, and will seek to
show that. While tho railroad legisIa
tion PASSED by Congress will give tho
employees At least temporary in
'r'as" ~ pay. the moro important
point is ,hat it established tho eight
hour DAY hS tho basis of work for
railroad workmcn.
Tho President viii make known his
vicws either in q speech at shadow
Lawn ur in - lcttcr
Mr.. Wilson expects to make clear
that hc viii not be satisfied unit! con-
gross cuacts tho rest Of Tho railroad
legislation he recommended
The Ir"s dent has already begun tho
work of selecting tho board Ia inv.Sti-
gate I'll" operation Of tho eight hour
day on railroads. although tho n"w ar
rangcm"nt viii not go into effect for
several months He, will seek il was
said to-day. !" appoint board which
viii have tn" fun confidence III tho
railways. the employees and the
public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
t>UI\t.ro\ OFTICI\I.>
UNCERTAIN or t.IEi:i rs

WASliiSCToN scn,c,,hcr In no
absence nf iuform.,io, Jc,.,,i,.,
commodities arc afoc,.d Ia, ~ .
British restrictions an ,mori.,r ,r,l,
wiki Holland and tbc sc,,+ii,,,.i,,
countries officials horc ,,c ,u.c,,,j,
just how heavily American cxnor,cr.
Will suffer stems To sccurc tbI. in
formation ALREADY had becu ,a,.cu 10
u,rht and II was indicated thar # any
..,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
PUTS ABSOLUTE BAN
ON HOLLAND TRADE
British Government Refuses to
Allow Further American
Consignments.
CECIL EXPLAINS ORDERS
Washington Officials Uncertain
Just How Heavily Export
crs Will Suffer.
CECIL EXPLAINS ORDERS

LONDON. september II odelaycdy.- -
The plan Of rationin: the neutral
countri"s of Norway. sweden. Deg
mark aud Holland. under which no
further licenses wiii lie granted FOR
'hc present To Ertish exporters. has
been "Ntcndcd 10 apply 10 tho United
states hy tho cXpcilout Of refusing 10
allo" tn" Netherlands oversee Tiust 70
a"c"p' further American consiEumcnts
ana 10y declining 10 grant letters of
asSutanc" f"r american shipments
destined fo' ,hcs" countries
II consequence American shipments
FOR Holland viii be stopped absolutely.
while tn" regular transportation COM
n"mi"s iraimG l,ctwccu tho uri,cd
states aud Scandinavia wiil not take
car:oos without assurances "f their
innocent destination by rhr authors
tics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
KILLS HER BEST FRIEND
h'ss kHic Davis shuts NisS Ninntr
Moore Win PISTOL She Thought
WAS I uioadrh.

NASHVILLE TENN september X.
~ Jackson Tcnn.. special SAYS that
Miss Kate Davis, eighteen. shp, aud
INSTANTLY killed Miss Minnie Moore.
daughter Of q. u. Moore her hest
friend in the store Of Il II RoEcrq
there late ycstcrda. Tho Young
women were keeping store While the
proprietor was attenIinS tho county.
falr. ANA ia q drawer found pistol
which Miss Davis poiuie,; at her friend,
linking il unioaded The weapon
was discharged, the hulle, taking et.
feet in the girls forehead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
FARELLY QUITS |. N. S.
succeeded hy Fred j. " wilson. " no Hc-
r"mcs Gcncrni Manager OF News
Gathering tSSorintfon.

lSrccial TO rh" Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. Septcmhcr IA
rhanse in the management Of tho In
ternational News Service took effect
to-day. u. 4 Farrclly. who for sew
eral years has been it's general
manager. retircs. He is succeeded bv
Frrd j. Wilson. who more than a year
ago organized the Pacific News Ser
vice. which has co-opcratcd with the
international News Service.
several changes and extensions are
in contemplation which will. it is he
licvch. render tho International News
service of greater value TO it, clients
than it has been in the past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
TO BUILD FIVE NEW FURNACES
tInhnma Power Compnn! rinns Inn
mcdintr Construction Mt Cost
OF 81 I.NOn.OnO.

ETRMiNt;1iAM. Aha. September ~.
-Immcdiatc construction AT Anniston
Ala, of five electric steel furnaces at
cost Of si.0o0000 by the Ala abania
Power Company. was announced here
to-day by James Mitchell president
Of the company. The new planis arc
in addition To similar enterprises Of
tho company Oh the Warrior Rivcr aud
other parts OF .ilabama. In which il is
estimated si,500.o00 has been invested
According TO Mr.. Mitchell the five
new furnaces are being erected to take
care OF Increased demands for steel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
PAGE AT ITALIAN FRONT
\"crh'n" >mi'n-sn,lnr t"rhinIl, t;n-
trrfnincd u. i>inr Nirtnr
Emmanuel.

DINE. ITALY. september /, ,via
PariS). Thom"s Nelson Page tn,
American ambassador. and Captain III.
win u; llcihcrs ana Iicutcnan,- Com.
na"drr Charles Russell Tram. rcepcc-
,i,clN military aud naval attachc ~.
IN" embassy. nave he"u cordially en-
tnr''m"d ny kn. Victor Emmanuel
'h'nt"nant 'G"n"ral ''adoima. chi,f a.,
starr, "nn General I'nrro umd.r,,hic:
at STAIR ut The frnnt. Either the mon
arch or General Csdcrna or Grnrral
Zorro accompanied them on thcii visits
10 observation posts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
COMPLIES AND THlEPVAl
POSITIONS lMPERlLEO
Three Towns. Two Woods and
Valuable High Ground Fall
to Haig's Men
GERMANS FIGHT sTrnBoENr.y
Eutcntc .NlliCu Forces Win Addi-
tionnl Successes in Northern
Macedonia.

LONDON september l5.--Sma shinr
the German line on a front or six
miles north of tic Sommc. I'm France.
the I;ritiSh forccs have made probably.
the most notahlc advance since tho
Anglo French offensive began July l.
Three towns two woods and tho
possession of nearly all tho h-h ground
between Comhlcs and the puzicrcs-
Eapaumc ru;,,l fell to the Eritish No,
only did tho Germans lose these points.
but tho british, drive impcrils tho Com
hlcs aud Thicrval positions a, either
end Of the Eriiish front The gaining
of tho high ground north Of Comnlc,
gives tho British command If the an
! rroachcs TO Eapaunc
The advance on tho northern end OF
the front was for q diStanrc Of two
miles. t"urcclcttc. east of Thicpval
and north of tho pozicrc,- r:apaume
road. aud Martinpujch. south of tho
road. f"V into thc hands Of Gcucral
/ llaig'" men, Farther south they took
flcrs aud tho Ilich wood. making So
cure their possession Of Gtnchy The
Z l;oulc"uN wood. north "f Comhlcs. also
WAS lost TO tho Germans
/ Tho Germans. under Crown Prince
l;urprcvht uf bavaria. fought stub
hornl> I" hold their ground and the
lighting was severe All along tho line.
More than 2.3uo prisoners were taken
by the british.
Aiding the i;ritish in tho cncirclcmcnt
! "f tomhlcS the Frcuch have taken adj
dit"nal trcuchcs north nf I.c Pricz
| farm south OF the river three Ger
| man trenches near EcrmN en- -Santcrrc
were taken by the French. who also
captured 2oo prisoners. Berlin claims
] the rcru'So Of British attacks south
cast OF Ihtcpval aud of French efforts
! between Ea"court and the Sommc.
rue otici"l statement admits tho loss
/ OF i.c i'rioH farm. west Of Eancourt.
\nn'''"N\ NJ - ttES>E>
" NORTHERN MACEDONIA
! la No'thorn Macedonia the British
I French an" serbian armies have gained
n'dlt'"nal "u'c"Ssos breaking down the
bulgarian defense in the center aud on
the lcf' wing French troops took Eul-
Gar'am positions half-mlc deep "n a.
! front "i one milo. West NJ Lake
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
NINETEEN WOiiEEnS
Bt tIt\tD ~ E\rIpNIp\

Wit.MlNGToN. DEL. September l..
-Nin"i"cn powder workers were
burned. AZ least six Of them scrionsly
by the explosion ~ several Thousand
hounds OF smoknlcSs povd at the
plant "f tho Du ront Powder Company
at 'arncy's Point. " u. tonight
tn" explosion originated in q blend.
'nt tower. nnd. white the company has
not cStahsiEhcd inr cause. the opinion
: advanced tha, n pircc ~ uctal riav
nav" tound its WAY into III" powdcr
witch vas being worked through III"
tow cr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
ARMED MEN ROB BANK
Get sG.0ho From Homestead. Fla. In.
stimtion md EScnpr In Dircr-
fion OF tho I;vcrglndcs.

HON ESTEAp. FLA. September Ia
While two c"nfcdcratcs waited outside
IN an automobile. two heavily armed
men held up officials ri tho state Bank
of homestead late to-day. robbed the
counters of $1,000. and escaped In the
direction of tho Everglades. Tho two
rchbcrS who entered the bank forced
s. Il Pridgcn. vice president. and T. H.
Crowley. cashier. to face tho wall with
their hands above their heads AS
the men left the bank. PridEcn fred
sin shots after them.
POSSES assisted Ivy The Miami police
gave chase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
EXPLOSION IN DU POINT PLANT
One Workman I>iIIcd nnI Eight Iu-
iurrd When Lightning Hits
i'uImipitc nmiIdin..

FnMI'ToN. LAKE y. J.. Svptc,ni,v,,
- \ workman was killed aud ci=ht
others were injured mcrc tc-.lay when
lightning cau>2d am explosion IN the
'nhn'ui'c building at III" Du Font dc
N"m"urS Powder company plant Tho
explosion started . fire.
The workman HnG the blurred were
removed hv iircm"u FROM trc build
ing. small one of frnmc cou ~,ru"tion.
which WIS badly damaged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
MRS. HOWE is WEAKER
Condition OF Presidents sister Grows
steadily Nnrsr During
)ny.

NEW LONDON, CONN. Scricmhci,
The condition Of Mrs. Anne Howe.
President Wilson's sister. VIII" is III
mere, grew steadily worse to-day. Dr.
". NJ. Lee, her physician. was in con-
slant attendance NJ tho bedside to-
night. and did not issue his usual even
ing bulletin concerning her conditions
The morning bulletin stated that
Mrs. li"wc had grown weaker In .hr
last twelve hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16

Irnr" Frederick William ~ Hcssc
was nophow uf ltmror"r william
iic was born in 1923 a, Frankfort ON
the Main. 'ho eldest son "f Prince
Frederick Charles of licSst and rim
cess Marcarct. sister "f TN" German
Empsr"r iic was reported wounded
IN tn" lighting IN Franc" IN S'pj"m-
bcr. 1915
l'rinC" Frederick William Is the
second prince ~ tho house "f HcsSe 10
bo KILLED. Prince MHNimili"n falling
ON Fron,h battle fold in October.
iHli Seven other German princes
have been Killed. two "f Saxc- Mcinin-
Gcn three "f l.ippo. ono OF Hcuss and
one Of Walicck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
KAISER'S NEPHEW KILLED
Prince Frederick William of iics.e
Loses Life In Fighting an Hal
kan Front

BERLIN. September Is ,va Ion
doni.-Frinc" Frederick William Of
HcsSH has h"cm Killed At cara Orman.
IT vas officially announced by tho War
once to-day IN its report ON opera
ti"us on tho Balkan front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
TO OBSERVE RILEY DAY
Governor Of indin"n Issues ProrinInn-
H"n Calling for celebration
Throughout Stntc,

TND1ANAPOLIS, IND, Scntcnbcr IL
--Govcrnnr Ralston. in Il proclamation
made public to-day, urges the obsery-
ancc throughout tho state OF October
as Riley Day in honor of James
Nhi'comh Riley. lie directs that the
puhi'c schools celebrate tho day on
Friday, October q. and suggests that
the churches make proper recognition
Of it on the following sunday. October
was the poets birthday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
FIND NO HUGHES BETS
wilson hackers Nof thlr &" rInrr
Si.oo0 as Even Money in
Pittsburgh.
lSrc"ial ~ Tho Times Dispatch
/ . I'll. :. LII u.

T'0T''' EfI ~ NJ TTHtS- TJlSNHlTh.
ll1TSEt RiH. IA. September IL
one thousand dollars made tho rounds
"f betting hHunts to-day TO cover tho
short end Of tho two-to-onc money
which ncw srapcrs to-day said had been
put NJ that Hughes viii he elected
President. hut not only did il find no
takers at these odds. hui could not he
placed at cV"n money.
Thcrc is II" betting on Hughes 7
have not hccn asked Ia place :, cent"
one "f the biggest commissioners in
Pittsburgh told the Wilson mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
Another Machine
10 Deal Out Death

| Narfnrc'S latest triumph In the
wa, "f scientific invention Is tho
| dcndl! suhicrrnnc. This cxtraordi
mar! engine Of destruction cuts it's
wa! through the ground even ns n
| submarine travels under the sur
fn"c "f the .rn. md ~ IL powerful
enough to hinN up n whole city.
IN" hrsf published description Of
this wonderful new instrument OF
death hnh destruction will he pub
iishrd in The Times Dispatch on
sunday. Other htr mud exclusive
fcnfures will he;
"Srfcncc's Newest. Must turiou.
ENprrimrnts with tninmI. and In
>c"ts"-in which Dr. Leonard I<ccnc
iiirshhcrI explains why eats nrc
""i"r-hlInd In thr daytime. hen.
rnnt count. rOck krnnrhcs have cmu-
lion mud rnn rrmcmbcr, md Other
interesting farts generally unkno,,
lady DuT-t;ordon's New Fnti I,n,b-
'""h-ih which this foremost ere
nt"r nf fashions Describes some
rhnrmtnE mnrpinG xuIfs. ton gown.
mnd boudoir robes.
'nHerE-rhc second iustnIimcut
az this fascinating novel from tho
pen OF William j. I.Orkc.
"Thr triinson-Stain Mystcr,"-'rhc
hrsf story In series written Inv
Albert PnysOn Icrhuuc. which rnnks
with the greatest productions or
modcrn fiction In Its spcrtncuInr
plut-iIcNrIopment.
.'Jcws VIII Demand Itcrnrnitton
nj Time of Pcncc ParIcys"-t row.
citation by MnN Nnrdnu of what thIs
rnrc has done and suffered during
tho European wnr.
order The Times Dispatch In adj
vance. ScwsIcnicrs nre holding their
orders down to actual demnn,I. on
account OF nonrcturnnh1e copies.
Don't cNprrt tht dealer to tnke
rhHncc. for you. simply, ale nm
order In nf,nnrc either with your
fnNoritc dcnIcr or uith The Times
Disrntch. Telephone Randolph 3.
Richmond Times-Dispatc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
y N w. scashor" excursions viii continu.
every SUNDAY until October |. 81 40 round
triD rhon' Madison W for further par.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16

Take the Popular
G. d @, Sunday Outings.
Norfolk and Senhite.
fl,oo round trip. Three trains. See the
wnrships at Old Point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
TO CREATE BORDER
FORCE Of MEX!CANS
Suggcstion That Carranza Gov
crnmcnt Undertake Task Itself
Made to Commission
Joint PATROL NOT FEASIBLE
idea S Abandoned as Imprac-
tice,le After Conference With
Major General Bills:
Joint PATROL NOT FEASIBLE

NGt I.uNupN. crNN. >.p,rn,Hcr
~. -u@grst'on that tn" MeAicam
yoNcrmmcut cicItc IS c"ustabulary Tor
borde dutl similar I? the ruralcs ot
tho l'iaz regime was ualc tp-dar dur
ing "a bii"f session uf th. Nmcric'u-
McNic.,n joini commission concluding
the second week of its deliberations g.
Apparcutly tic plam for - joint ppli'c
force previously discussed Was ahan-
houcd as irpracticable after III" COM
nissioners had conferred With Major
General Taskcr II. l:liss. assistant chief
"f star OF the untcd states Nlmy
Gcnornl Eliss it was learned, made
L" th" join, commission To-day "a dig
passionate statement at tho situation
mat would follow CeHeru re sh'r= =
"ttEdraw;d fom MoNico before a
uroporly constituted constabuidry is
created 10 relieve his ,roops ], is
understood he p"iu'od p"t problems in
the wa> rf al "n"tt 20 cro,.t. {. bor-
dor. puiIt. fulI.. dual u1.tD1I.ry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
Az SORTS OF ADS FOR
ALL SORTS OF PEOPLE

See rimes-Dispalch Want Pages for a
Service Of Unequalled Value
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16

she temperature went down
degrees here last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
PETITIONS CONGRESS
TO PROTECT FLAG
Representatives Of Patriotic
Bodies Indorse Bill to
Prevent Dissertation.

Representatives OF patriotic and
civic organizations In the District
met last night at the willard hotel
to urge the passage of the bill now
before Congress providing against
Dissertation and improper use OF the
flag In the Distric OF Columbia.
The meeting passed unanimously a
resolution which petitions Congress
to prevent the improper use OF the
flag, coat OF arms or any other In
sigma In the District. The resolution
was forwarded to Vice President
Marshall and Senator Pomerene. Sen
ator Pomerene introduced the bill.
Among the speakers at last nights
meeting were: Horace NJ. Pierce, vice
president National Society OF the
Children OF the American Revolution;
J. Clinton Hiatt, Junior vice command
err w. B. Cushing Camp. Sons OF Yet
Grams; Helen A. Engle, corresponding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
DENIES HUSBANDS CHARGE
Mrs. Minnie 3. Cole Asks Divorce
In Cross Bill.

Denying all accusation made against
her In the suit for divorce brought
by DIR. q. p. Lee Cole, Mrs. Minnie Il.
Cole filed a cross bill in the District
Supreme Court late yesterday. asking
an absolute divorce and custody of
the children.
The plaintiff believes that her hus-
bands practice nets him from $500 TO
5000 a month, and requests the court
to allow her at least S175 a month ali.
mony. She also asks the court 20
enjoin her husband from cucumber
ing or selling his real estate.
Justice Stafford issued a rule on
the husband requiring him to show
cause on Friday why he should not
pay the plaintiff alimony. Attorney
II. III. Mcneil represent Mrs. Cole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20

secretary Legion of Loyal Women; E.
Albert Lang, commander w. d. Cush-
ing Camp, Sons OF Veterans; q. n.
Scott and George A. Hill, w. b. Cush>
ing Camp; Mrs. Paul l.. Joachim,
United Daughters of the Confeder.
acy: Frederick II. Hyde, District Sec
rotary Society Colonial wars; Daniel
smith Gordon, Scions OF Colonial Cav
alters; Is. NJ. l.. Hatch. National SO.
ciety Founders and Patriots of Amer
fca; Chaplain Bayard, u. =. NJ, Sons of
Revolution, and Mrs. Ball, of the
woman's Relief Corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings Of the Day In
Various Parts Of the
Nations Capital.

The board OF trustees of George
Washington University has been re
auested to establish a chair OF ORA
matte art and piaywriting.
The George Washington University
Players, represented by Sol 8. Gluck
william Gilligan and Miss Ada How
ell. have presented the matter to Rear
Admiral Herbert Stockton, U. y. NJ
retired, president of the university,
and have urged him to present the
request to the trustees.
The committee also will confer with
officials of the Lambs Club, In New
York, with stage stars. and with edi'
tors Of theatrical publications In con.
nection with the proposed chair oil
dramatic art.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
pesss,ful Xmas Flowers.

Fresh-cut. homegrown flowers, beau.
tlfui blooming plants ut dudes. 1914 II.
-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
Dairy Company incorporated.

A certifcation of Incorporation for
the Walker Hill Dairy Company. Inc.'
was fled in the office OF the recorder
OF deeds late yesterday. The corpora
tion's capital stock IL placed at
$780, 900. divided in 900 shares OF the
par value OF SOB. The trustees are
William A. Simpson. william r.
Simpson, and p. A. Simpson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
PhreseIoEist 20 speak.

Prof q. w. Savory, a graduate Of
the Fowler school OF Phrenology Of
New York, will address the Enoslnian
Literary society OF George Washing.
ton University on the evening of Jan.
uary 10. His subject will be "Brains
How to Know and Handle Them"
The lecture will be given In the ms.
sembly hall OF the Arts and Sciences
Department building. 2O23 q street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
Aausr,um Society 20 Meet.

The nrst annual meeting OF the
Aquarium Society OF Washington will
be held tomorrow ut = p. m. In the
geological Laboratory OF George
Washington University, 2O25 q street
northwest. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
Outlet sewer Ordered.

Tho Commissioners have ordered
that the outlet sewer crossing Seven
tenth street northwest In line OF the
south sidewalk OF r street be re-
connected with the trunk sewer In
the roadway OF the thoroughfare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
c,tisens WIN. Nee.

The December meeting OF the Rhode
Island suburban Citizens Association
will be held tonight at o'clock In
the basement OF the Sherwood Pres
bytcrian Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
B,,,s Attend Musicale.

The Cathedral Choir entertained at
the musicale for the blind, held last
night in pavilion No. 7 OF the Con
rressional Library.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20

The South Washington Citizens As.
ISOLATION will meet tonight at .. m.
In tho Jefferson school Assembly Hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
AMERICANS KILLED IN MEXICO
ARE BURIED ON BATTLEFIELD

-Four American soldiers have beeh
killed n the conflicts which the puhl-
tive expedition in Mexico has had with
t,e vflBstas. Two died from bullet
wounds in the engagement at ParIaal
ON March %, and two more lost Inelr
lives al the hands Of bandit bullets
during the engagement at Temochlc.
What became OF their bodies!
10 one on the border really knows.
Mai. Elliott the El Paso depot quar-
fermastcr, was asked il any cottlns
had been shipped down to bring the
bodies .back He replied.
Not that I know Of We sent -
collins 10 Columbus week ago 10 pc
placed I'm the storehouse there. Ihe
same collins had been in the store
house i'm El Paso for three years. None
of these collins went 20 the front SO
Ear as 7 have been informed
The general view entertained by army
officers al FL Paso is that the men
killed DO the engagements were buried
with military honors on the patterned
and that after the situation in Mexico
IS adjusted the bodies will be brought
SO the border and inferred in the ma
tfoual cemetery at Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
VILLAREAL IS CLEARED;
WILL NOT BE DEP0RTED

san Antonio, Tex. April 2S.-Antonio
J. Nillareal, former governor OF NueVo
Leon. Mex. was cleared Thursday Of
charges Of being an undesirable alien.
The charges against him were dis
mussed by the immigration authorities.
The charges were based on conVic-
ton in Arizona I'm 1903 Of violating the
neutrality laws. Killareal admitted
the convict on but contended il did not
involve moral turpitude.
Gen. Villareal disappeared here after
giving bond I'm the case and was re-
ported to have crossed into Mexico.
His name was mentioned in connection
with an alleged attempt TO start a new
revolution against the Carranza gov
eminent from the vicinity of Laredo,
Tex Friends OF Nillareal. however. say
that he is now I'm Washington.