davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
0lIle Ginfxbr Bpm 1entidJ'
Iamb ssad) Gnglamo
molten bic britii&eh
Staatsmdnner mad
benz ariege pers
hisfsu

0onbon. Q. RdrS. Die .Dailp
Hsps' beboupist, Der innee streis
oss adbinets fperbe bic aufnabme eis
nsr glniiinbisung in bic gubsstpors
lage smpfeblsn, bdbinlautsnb, odb
rdh beln Grisss ale Ginfubr BON
9eutidlunb berbotsn iuerbtn iolle, nnb
bnB du9 WlaBressln sstrOffsn iperbsn
Iollen, lpnbrfteinIi9 burd bic Gin
fubr bDn preferentials0lIsn bur9
ipeldx Der Grport pon ben briiiId)en
4olonien mad ben 2Gnbsrn Der 2(I.
liirtsn ermutbigt nerbsR foll.
Die 3eituug fiigt biH5u, bab tpdbrs
Ibeinlib tsins entfdtDuna bdriikr
ssirOffen ipiiibs. Bis re nift MIR BON
benz gan3en Aobinet in grtp6gung gss
3osen lporbeniit, ion0srn aud BON Der
ipirtbidaftliden Senftrens Der aaiirs
ten.
$50 iimS ole @1otogra.
pbien gehlieben2
@crlim ria Son6on, 3. W.d-;.
9as oelitidDe ggemornnoim in ge5iig
alsf heitlidte SdroelsidJiife, ipeldes
an 6ie Der. Staten aeridtet mar,
pnrOe in bem 9,oitiad Der ameritalii.
ihcu gotidjoft nml IA. Sebruqr pId
9onbon niii Sem Compiler gGaIiior.
nia+ nod glncrifa geid)idt.
Gs heiBf, Dab Die photographer
BON aopien oer -gebeimen britiidJs;t
ssnItrlhtioncn an beinidte Saiioels-
ifiie eiliiae Sage Dor Der stbieHourg
oes Wlgnoranoiims on ben BrnIen
bon gcrritorif abgeidnot tuliroeH.
Die beutf6e 3dbufiteYsrs
portage.
Berlin, 2. Wldr5. llebsr lonbon.
Die nsus 3abntiteuerDOrlass Der Rss
sisrung, bic an Donnsritag per5fients
litt iparbs, iol, ipis in Rssierunss-
ireiien angeuemmeH tpirb, ungffdbr
10000, 600 Wart i'm Jabr einbrins
gen. Der 3Olf auf roben Bldttertabai
ipirb auF 130 Mart pro Mstercentntr
erb6bt unp 60 gro5ent a0 pdlorem,
aegen So Mart unb 40 pro5eut ab
DdIorem tpie bisber.
Sn Dem bsslsitenben geridt bsibt
es, baB fir cine Ounliidt 5d6ai, bic
i'm glusIanb So Wart toftst, Der 3clI
beinabe 1856 Wnrt bstrdsen iperbe.
Der 3oa fir Shnupfs unD aaus
tabdi ipiro perboppelt. Cir gebsiSien
9lGitertdbat 6eirdgt Der Spejial5oa
280 Wlart unb 65 prb5sit db Dalos
rem; unS berisnige Dpn gisarstten
1900 Wart pro Weterceuiner. Sir
Gigarren mub bsrielbe ab pniorem
3pI be3oblt ipsrben, ME fir gIditers
ta6nt. Die Snlanbiteusrn fir gigdrets
ten iperben fir bic bi[liaersn Sorten
um 20 unb fir bic beiisren nm 25
prossnt erb0bt. Die Jnlunbiieuer fir
Gisarren 1T auf TOO Mdrt pro wle<
terrentnsr erbobt iporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
Grnmbeioentlnm .Spputhefen.
gseme Snpotheten.

" ~ ~ ~ - 80 ~
Sannab .. Courtney an artbur
rS. ;Seiidt; $4,000.
Clarence s.. Woore on So,itberi
Chic g. unb Z. Co.; $1,000.
Clara n. @iISer on Cabinet 8. II.
9. Co.; $500
gluguit s. SeroIS on oieieIbe 80. I;
$1,000.
Sebn 5. Size an g. Z. sbader
5000.
Snrrb Gidnan an so. @arner
$500.
GcGa gseiseI an Big Sour o. uno
g. 60: $2500.
Mif)oeI S'Gonnor an oieieIbe Co.;
$500.
2o1iiia 3. garnes an slrtbur Z.
2eitiuger; $3.50.
Sli6ore ,Silperntan on g. Cert.
man: $50.
slnna q. griec OH Germ $. 9bii'
lips, $4,000.
Nathan atosfoipit an 5amiIp o.
81. Io. 1; $500.
Motttep lSantel on @ernania O.
7. go. 3; $3.50.
Wsilton 9. Campbell on Gait @al.
mt SiIls 9. nnb 6. Co.; $4,000.
9erieIbe an Gus. 25spenitein IT,;
$4,000.
@icrris sii1mal OIL n. W1cgart.
nep; $4,000.
Magonlena Stnub-ot, MepubIic 9.
i,nb 9. 60; 5000.
Gouoro 80. gelion ON Glsabetf
gedberger; $192h
tsGen Ssrpirs an 2ibRral g. ,inb g.
&c.: $500.
elmer 8. 2opeleb on Gfaitoaro o,
i,no 8. Co; $2800.
@etiIgte Sppot If efen.
sslIiis 8. GnigboIs on CLIFTON
Seig6ts $40. 2 8. ur6 o. Co.;
$4,000.
George n. Soob an Court $puie
3. iut6 9. Co.; $4,000.
alnina 9. Sr,itb on G. W
Spsbcs; 1920.
q. s. @sluhHore >un Carrie Gen
irup; 5000.
SObn OaIeD an Gdt Gitb 8. a
Co.; 1925.
9eIlis 6. aeIer an Clifton Wlp.
tiial g. uno .. Co: $3.50.
Soa GLarf an McGoot 8. itn6 9.
Co.; $1,000.
Son Glarf on bieieIbe Co.; $500.
Serman 8. 2abfe an Gitp Safl
Sanf. $2i00.
Gorl ssoth an griebion German
gmu Co.; $500.
aeidloeI O'Gonnor an a,rice Sin
eaglc s. iHto g. Go. No. 1; $500.
gan g. Seitiep ON 4mlf CTR. q.
81; $4,000.
gsora Gpers ON giofeHiontsB. ilno
s. Co.; $4,000.
Catherine o. Graes an Serbett 8,
padaii6; s6A.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03

Campbell, SbeiI BON Got 6 in g!od
sG" III Glnatban aenrper's SiIt. an
alclraic sluc. (Sfeuer $3.50; 81.
5be Subiirbnn sleal Gitatc 9olrl.
panD al s5reo. aleine ie., 80 bel 11S
SnB an Der ipciilidjen Seitc pen Cat
tbagi sIpe. in gioripuoh; 81
tselir Soiepb @icGortbp on Nalter
81. gaOborn, 3 Sabre Yad)t aui ei'
asntGum 9io. 2723 @oootnun slpc.,
C't @alnit Stills, 81 eiiier ntoiat-
lif)en Wietbc ben $40.
s,obn g., 9ies oil Niidnel gSitt,
Gin ,sabr Eadt BON 20. 6ebriIar
1916 OH auf Den 9aoenraum rno :
gscbnsimmcr biuten in 9ip. 1912
elm Sirabc, 5ii eiiler mpliatlid)Gi
gfictbe bon SIC.
Grfen BON sslitlia Diortaibeo ali
sSoiepb Soiefomp. Sot ~ imo @beil
pom Got t3 IN ". 8. OennD's Cub.
III Snrriion; $3.50.
I s5cinrid) U. q. 9iitbner on Wl0r.
ris 9iidImau, 9ots 142 unb 143 in
OH. ct. gincent Snnoifats Sub nu
siegina Noe, Yrice Sill (Steuer SD;
Isl 90.
sS-eo. G.Smitb oil GDarIes Mapcr,
20 bel 1870 fsuf, oil Der oitlid,cn Seite
uon SsInpooo 9sarf aiIi Wft. slubnrn
(Steuer 50e); 81.
Gbarles @iaper nn Seiirp Maper,
45 bel 1870 Siib ON Der Sitieite Don
Snpooo Eart aiif glt. slitburl!
(Sfener $50; 81.
sIrtbur W. Yef an Sarrp ID. Cor.
bes. so bel 145 Sui, an Der goroieite
bon glc@rescr slpe., 30 5iii, melt.
ii6 pcn strolie s!pe. (Steuer $3.50; /;
$1.00.
Sbe gtational Soine Gorrpanp an
IGlmor y. un0 gIiBa 9f. Sopeleii, Get
81 in 9be gtaticnnI Some 6cm.
ponp's Sllb. in aleaiant giiose
(Steiler 81; 81.
Gharles s.. Saigb on glIire6 unS
6lorence @ricrIep, Sbeil BON 9ot 4
in Sub. BON S5iabeIla Morten's Gitote
in Seftion 81 in Columbia Solpir
ibip; ST..
5ermon Meiterman II. Qnb. an
agdiba panIdar, Got 227 in Der Sc,
bar 8rope 9. u. .. Iiln's llnterabs
tbeiluns auf Price Sia, (Stuer
500; 81.
aats Raplor an 2leotha adsrs
mann, 35 bel 100 SUE an Der fiibs
peitIihen Ode Der 9lib unb giortpuob
2tDenue in HOripoob, (Steuer $3.50;
$1.0O.
@iliam 6. 8roipne on g6orlss 8.
groipne, 80 bel 132 SUB an Der Dets
feiie Der Spiiner apenus In Sbarons
bile. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
Carmen gblna
Die a0nigin eIiiabcib BON garmanisu.
slm DOnnsrsias MOrsen in 8utarsit
geitorbsn.

amitsrbam. 8. MGrs. - Dis
8oHigiusWiittpe GIiiabetb BON Rumds
MEN. sebOrene prin5eifin pOn Nisb
Carmen SpIpa) III i'm 9onnerstao
Woraen I'M balb s llbr seitorben. lpis
aus 9utareit semelbet ipirb. Die Be.
erbigmns finbet am Sonntag itdtt. Die
Weritprbens ipar 73 Sabre alt.
Die a0nisin isbrie Dor iingefdbr
brei @oden BON Gurtea be 4rges, in
Der @alladei, no ibr Geinabl, Der aDs
mig aarl, beerbist III, na6 8utarsit
suriid. Dor Elm paar 9asen ertranfis
lie an einsr aunseneni5iinbune. bic in
iur5er 3sit ben COB bsrbeifiibrte.
nsIl ME
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
tSrnnoeisentbmms llcbertrasnnsef.
Cincinnati ?. @ars.

sSnmes Z. Gopnfutolgb cn slusui
$. S5erclb, 25 BET 10 SUB al 0cl
Gillette Der SIiff albl, 9rire Sil
(Steuer sly: 81.
Saura Sntb an g u. Glippia
ge,, 50 bel 1870 SUP al Der weItIiGef
tScite bon Gbur9 Ctr. in WaoiioH
billie (Steuer SOC; 81.
SGc eSobn Said greping Gonp
pam al Sbomas {. sSobnion, !
Scbrc, II @tonate llno 30 Tagt
Eaht pom S. 9eJenlber 1915 OIL arI
10 bei 20 5uB ON Der SiiSolt. .gdt
Ger Court uno 9ine Strnbe, gu eincr
rienatliden ltietbe Don $3.50 iiir 0it
eriten orei Sabre uno $175 per Wo.
nai fir ben Melt 0es Yad,tnertroges.
Eie 9siaii umO 23ilbr Go. an bic
Sssobn Sand @rcping 60, 8 Sabre
gadt rom 7. 2e3errlber 1920 IN
mii nasielbe eincnthill, 81 einer
inonatIidcn @iieibe pon $50 iiir Die
criten 3 Sabre INC $i75 fir Gle
iibrigcn 9 Sabre.
| GbarIcs 2eppert an Clifford q.
Meper, 40 bel 100 SUB OIL Der noro'
Iid,en Seite bon @onlper spenue,
HOO SUP 0ihi6 Don Clifton slpe.
G0paro 1eSeriip, per Sberiii. OH
G5aries SdneIhcr, So bel 50 SUB al
Der iueitlidlen Seite bon Sani;ltou
goe.; $3.50.
Soba 81. Gbrem on Meas ssiepa.
trif, Sot gto. 10 in glod IS in
Si,man's Cub. bon Cottage Sil;
81.
Salniab q. yqbite II. ". OIL Die
Sisf 9iubber Goarpanp bon gsaiu
gorf. 6 Sabre gadt BON 81. SSa,
nuar 1916 an nIf eieeutbiim &c.
FAINT aIs s1i m6 SIC Main Str.
Monatlife Mdetbe 5000.
Charles 8. 9ipling, @yefittcr, CT
oieieIbe GoHponp, 6 Sabre gaGt
pom 1. Sanunr 1916 auf ons Ge.
5aiioe neld)es blnten bon 814 inlS
S16 Main StraBe aiIgrelt5t. Wtonat'
| llidc Wietbe $50.
gla e. Serlnp ar GeIla @eiseI.
Set 10 in 5rmlt $. ainiiep's Sub.
in Sp6e 9art (Steuer $L50); 81.
Carrie Bel lreeIailb II. u. OH
Clifton s. Gutter, bas fii0Iide Grei-
pierte! Don Got SO. 500 Der elsmere
SpnOifat Sui. in 9torlDooo (Steuer
$D; 81.
Sobn q, Sdebl on glnna Ws.
@ooblimg, 90 bei So 6irb an Der
|reItliden Seite Don Yleaiant Ctr.
(Stsller $4); 81.
Sotn Spnd an Soiepb 2Dnh uno
Glla g. 2op, 20 BEL 100 SUB All Der
oItlid,en Seite Don EoaDer gIpe. %
Sub n6roIib bon SnfIon Strabe
(Steuer $3.50; ST.
Carrie 8ol5 an Sotn a6fins, 80
Sci i27 SUB an Der iiioIifen Seite
Lon granlble 2IDe., 100 5ub 0itIih
BON Watterion glpe. IN Raoiionpille
(Steuer $3); 81.
9lllnie Steuer an gIarn Wl. Seb-
Ter, Sots 13 uuo IA IN slntbonp
8aIburs's aooition sii WfaOiionDiae
(Steuer $3.50; ST.
Niliam 0intelnferk II. ". OIL
Wntbep Santel, 152 bei 57t SUB
ON Der ipeitliden Geite pon gIoper.
moot glDe. in Geftion 26 In Gpring.
tielo Grwnibtp (Steuer $3); ST..
Gus. &0weuitain Il. an mAlto1 o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
CAiHsna abriates.

aiperpooL 2. mars. alnss.
fommen .arponIanb4 BON Ntip YOrl.
ltapeI, %. Gebr. efnsetommsn
.qdtria1 Don g2eip Yort.
@tnma, %. Jebr. 2fnsetommtu
.Galabria' BON Weip Yort.
Gibraltar, 20. Jebr. Mbgefabs
rem .almtrita- (Don 9aeapeD mad Rsp
Ypri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
Die 8emte ber britii1eii
Eeerdnber
SAT bereits me6r a

~ III DerelIs 1T gUr q I ,
S30,O00,000 eingebradt.
apnbon 3. gedr3. Die griien.
neIoer, Die olird) oen @erfniif bon
9nyluipoarcn. Die ipdbreno Ses arie-
ges bon britiidcn ariessidfffei ae.
fapert tpnrben, eileellonnilen wnr.
oen, belnifen iih iest auf mebr nls
$50, 100000. 2aeie Gimme ipirO
mad; Gem ariesR iulter Die iduunt.
Iideu @tolniit,aftea Der SIotte Der.
.EeiIt per0ea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
0sr mufttafif@e Patient

prOfeFOr (Oen 9aden beg baIsfranz
ten 5riB unterfudenb): rSo, f60n
Muno DffRen = fag' NAL iest ldut
M-2loda."'
5risden: Bite Serr 93rOfeFor,
bas mar ia ni9t bas u Ous mar
Gl4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03

oeiltifcH SiIfstreuocr itieB ino
,sruer anf i'm rr0ffncte. Dos beutid'e
Sd;iH, lreIfes beidi1oigt imiroe, ent-
InnI inter oem Sdiiee Der 9ainfel'
heif
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
tiENICANS N READINESS
TO ANSWER CALI. or L. &.

BROWNSVILLE TEN, MAY Ia
Two hundred MeNicans residing in san
'ienito and Other border towns in this
vicinity. VITO have expressed Il desire
10 form battalion TO fight for the
United States in the event OF trouble
with Mexico, Will not be mustered int o
the Texas National Guard, as original
~ proposed, hu; will hold themselves
in readiness 10 answer a call Of the
United States government. This was
decided AT a maSs-meeting OF MeNicans
here to-day. after they had heard adj
dresses by Colonel r. /. Billiard and
Major J. +. kilhourn. Of the Twenty
sixth Infantry, and several prominent
lieNicanS
Antonio HamiereZ. aged ninety, a
Confederate veteran and former mem
Der Of the Texas Rangers. is credited
with originating the movement for
the organization Of the battalion OF
MeXicans
y party OF Mexicans Of unknown af-
tiliation have assembled on the Next
can side of the Rio Grande, opposite
progreso Ten" thirty-siN miles west
OF here. according to a report to-niGht.
The United states border patrol has
taken precautions against Il possible
attack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
VICTORY FOR PENROSE
FACTION INDICATED
Little Sentiment Mustered In Pcnnsyl-
vnnln fn Favor of BrunibnuEh's
Fight for Control.
[Special 10 The Tim es- Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch,
PHILADELPHIA, PA. May LITTLE
preDOnderance of an impartial round
up made by the Public Ledger to-day
forecasts the election on Tuesday of the
twelve MISUNDERSTANDING to the Ma
tional Republican Convention who arc
favored by the Penrose-Oliver wing.
The Brunbaugh following will poll
large number OF votes upstate, and
may win few district delegates but
the indications point to a majority be
ing. aligned with the Penrose faction.
Brumbaugh's supporters in many of the
country districts were able to muster
so little sentiment in favor OF the Gov
errors fight for control of the State
machine that they did not file nomina-
ton papers.
The fight in Philadelphia looks TO be
AN even break between Senator PEN
rose and his weil-oiicd organization on
the one side and the Brumhaugh insur
gents, supported by Congressman Ware
and Mayor Smith on the other.
, Senator pcnrosc, as the probable head
OF the Pennsylvania delegation to Chi
cago, has said that IL the Pennsylvania
delegation puts "A name in nomination
At the convention II will be that OF
Philander G.. Knox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
WANT NO "OFFERED" PEACE
Allies Determined Tint Central Emu
pircs Shall "Asl<" for Cessna
ton of Hnstilitfes.

NANCY. May 14.-President Poin-
care, in an address to-day. RESPONDED
TO C;eripany's declaration of peace
contained in the German reply TO the
American nute.
France does not want Germany to
tender peace" said the President. but
wants her adversary to ask for peace"
The President then made known
clearly the only kind Of peace which
w%uld be acceptable 10 France. The
address was delivered before a large
number Of Lorraine refugees.
The President. after expressing his
sympa thies and renewing promises Of
scIicitude and protection. said
'i'.ance will not expose he: sons to
the dangers of new aGSresSions. The
central empires, haunted by remorse
for having brought on the war. and
terrified by the Indignation and hatred
they have stirred up In mankind. are
trying to-day to make the world be-
lieve that the entente allies alone are
responsible for the proIongation of hos
filitics-a dull irony which will de-
ceivc no one
Neither directly nor indirectly have
our enemies offered us peace But we
! do not want them to offer it TO us: we
want them TO ask us. We do not
want Ia submit to their conditions:
we want to impose ours on them. we
| do not want II peace which would leave
! imperial Germany with the power to
! recommencc the war and keep Europe
! cternally menaced. We want peace
! which will bring restoration of right
! and will carry with it serious guaran-
! tees of equilibrium and stability.
SO long as that peace Is not as
! surcd TO us. 50 long as our enemies will
I not recognize themselves as van.
| quished. we will not cease to fight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
ELKS TO PLAY POLICE
tntIrrcd Tribe VIII Try ConcIusion
Against Blucconts on Thurs
dny Week.

y game that is exciting no Little
interest in local fanGom a, the present
will he played at Broad Street Park
ON Thursday. May 25. between III.
Richmond lodge Of Elks and Richmond
police,
Both teams arc practloinG daily. and
ar. said to he in the pink OF condition.
as reported by Captain Hen Tucker. OF
the Elks, and Captain w. r. Jones. OF
the police.
The Elks' team will be chosen from
the following players: Eowc, Perry.
taiish. Hclstsrn. Higgnson, PlaRcman,
Hulcher, Frye. Sittcrdiug, Brown, by
son, Anthony and Buchcr
The police team will be chosen from
the following players: Schultz. Ridge
way. Pagan. Strain. John wnymnck,
Waters. MCDonouch, Smith. W. T..
Jones, Tomlinson, Brannon, Ryan.
Hankey and Dutton.
From the above lists will be seen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15

mittee Will be opened tomorrow at the
Coliseum In Chicago Secretary Rey-
nolds left here for Chicago tonight,
with his entire Office force and com.
mittee records. Chairman Hillcs plans
to go from New York to Chicago u
week later.
-Four years ago several hundred seats
were contested. This year only forty
four SO far have been involved, in
Guiding tho entire delegations from
Georgia and Louisiana. Instead Of the
decision of tho national committee in
the contests having direct bearing
on the selection OF the nominee, this
year more than majority of the dele
gates Will have been elected at pri-
maries.
The contests so far fled are as fol-
lows: Florida, one; Georgia, seven
teen; Louisiana. twelve; Mississippi.
two; Missouri, two; Oklahoma, four;
South Carolina. three; Virginia. one
The national committee also Will be
called upon at it's preconvcntion meet
Ing to decide whether double" dele
cations from few States shall be
given seats on the floor. The com.
mittoe has limited the convention door
seats to the exact number OF delegates
legally apportioned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
Unique Efforts to
Euade Dry Laws
Gcorgia's Prohibition Statutes
DrDc Blind Tiger" to Fresh
Ruses 10 Sell Liquor.

ATLANTA. GA, May 14.--GeorEia' s
prohibition law, which went into effect
on May l, has led to some unique eff
forts OF blind tigers to evade the
law. An inconspicuous wagon driven
on the streets Of Atlanta was equipped
with a false bottom filled with pint
bottles and under several trap doors
discovered ~ q house In the suburbs,
officers found several bottles Of whisky.
y general raid after l o'clock in the
morning In Savannah, participated In
by practically every member of the
police force, resulted in the conisca-
ton of so much liquor that nearly
every dray in the city was employed
to haul IL to the station. More than
700 arrests were made. In private
homes where occupants were suspected
OF having more intoxicants stored In
their cellars than the law allows, n
search WAS made.
Atlanta officials have stated they
" ou;d Investigate homes where 1t was
believed more than the law allows il
stored, but no such action has been
taken. The fact that large quantities
of intoXicants were shipped into the
state just prior to May has been
established beyond doubt.
NEW LAW BEING LIVED Up 10
IN ALL PARTS OF STATE
In at least three larger cities and
several smaller communities, the for
mer prohibition law was not rigidly
enforced. but reports from these sec
lions OF the State say that the new
law is being lived up to with the en-
ton Of a comparatively few blind
tigers" Persons for and against pro-
hibition point TO the spectacular and
far-rcachlng Savannah raid as evidence
Of this
Liquor confiscated in the first thir-
teen days has run into thousands OF
dollars.
In Atlanta a railroad refused to de-
liver to soft-drink manufacturing
company two barrels OF pure alcohol.
used in dissolvinE certain ingredients
which go into the beverage. The COM
pany is suing for possession of the
alcohol, delivery of which. the railroad
claims, would be in violation Of the
prohibition law.
There have been many fines for vio-
lation of the law. the Atlanta Police
Court having taken in more than $4,000
since May /.
Orders to destroy liquor were car
red to the limit by an Atlanta police
man on Friday. a negro dropped n
quart bottle Of whisky ut the most
prominent corner in the city. The Of
ticer lighted the puddle that the spilled
beverage made. and burned IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
BASES ARE DESTROYED
Submarine Menace Believed to Have
Been Removed From South
ern Mediterranean.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.]
LONDON. May ia dispatch from
Milan to Lloyd's News says that the
two chief bases of Austro- Hungarian
submarines in the Southern Mediter-
ranean have been destroyed as Il
uuel to the Italian occupation Of Marsa,
Moreza and Porto Bardia. between
Cyrenaica and Egypt. The dispatch
continues:
The Italian warships navigatcd the
coastal waters without mishap. though
they were thickly sown with mines.
When contingents were disembnrkcd
one column marched on Barge Sulel-
man and seized enormous stocks OF
timed meats and other preserves,
which were ready for the submarines.
Other parties searched the seashore,
and huge supplies of benzine stored
In barrels and metal casks were dis
covered In clsterns and ruined wells.
During the dredging operations tho
broken propeller OF a submarine was
found entangled in a steel net"
The Midland Telegraph prints an in
terview with Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
the noted author, on the subject OF
the submarine menace.
81 see no reason to fear for our
future upon the sea-" he Is quoted as
saying.
Sir Arthur strikinEly foretold the
German submarine policy and the re-
suits 1t would have in n story pub
lished in the summer of 1914 He now
considers that. thanks 10 the vigor
with which the British navy has grap-
pied with the submarines. and It's
adoption Of novel methods Ia the situ-
alton, England has escaped the worst
"f the peril. despite the heavy losses
suffered.
Il confess that moderated the
adantnbility and resource OF our navy"
he said. They have kept the menace
in check in wonderful way ,hinl,
II is perhaps. the most remarkable
! bit Of work In the war
TN brood!nE 80 much on the sub
marine menace I did think Of a way
of hunting them and sent the nlan TO
| The admiralty. This plan has been
employed. hut ! have no doubt that
more expert brains than mine thought
Of II independently, and worked II out"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
TRIBUTE TO MRS. vii SON
Governor of GcorEin Places Flowers on
Grnye Of Presidents First
wife.
Especial to The Times Dispa teh J

ROME GA. May IA pretty
tribute to the memory Of the late Mrs.
Allen Arson Wilson. first wife of Pres
idcnt Wilson. Was paid late yesterday
afternoon by Governor Nat Harris.
when he placed ON Acr grave a big
bunch Of red carnations
The Governor was in Home 10 deliver
q hciated Memorial Day address After
his address. the Rome Woman's Chris
i!an Temperance Union, all OF whom
are strong supporters OF the executive
because Of his efforts which resulted in
tn" passage of Georgia's prohibition
bill. gave him bouquet Of carna-
tons.
Mrs Wilson's grave was practically
covered with flowers There wa. a
beautiful wreath from the White
House, and another from friends in
Washington, All the others were from
persons in and near Rome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
HOPENELL NEWSPAPERS
ABANDON CONSOLIDATION
lSrecial 81 INC Times- pispatch /

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
HONEYWELL. VA. May 1i.--An-
nounccment was made tonight that
the proposed consolidation of the two
iiopewen newspapers, the Press and
the News which for the past three
weeks have been published the
HopeweN News and Press, has been
abandoned. 1t was stated that the
consolidation never had been perfected
and that with -niorrows issues tho
two companies would be entirely di-
vorced. The Press Company has ar
ranged TO have its paper printed in
Richmond. and it will appear to-nIor-
row afternoon. The News Company
has made no announcement OF it's
arrangements. Richard Bauer will
continue as president and business
manager Of the Press.