davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
LIBELANTS SCORE
AT APPAM HEARING

CONTINUED from First pa1"D
prize code submitted by tho libclants
This was submitted in The form OF the
original publication OF tho German
government, secured from the Librarian
OF Congress
Ronert NJ. Hughes objected 10 adj
hitting the citations, de, larinr that the
case would ne decided on American
law. not On German law. lie said the
case was not being argued IN a Ger
man prizo court and the codo had no
bearing on the case
Mr.. coudert asked that the code
be admitted rs part of the law OF
nations on the subject The court over
ruled the objection and admitted the
ode. which has to do with the non
admi.siblity Of prizes of war into neu
rial ports
1t was understood tonight that The
German ambassadors reply. SHARPLY
computing the position OF Secretary
Lansing. which never has been made
public. would he submitted TO the court
later by The German counsel. and that
a rcjoindcr from Secretary Lansing
also might lac put in evidence
The hearing will continue tomorrow
1t is regarded as certain that the case
ultimately will go % the United States
Supreme Court. regardless OF the lower
courts decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
uitrI>H WIN BACK
PORTION OF LOST GROUND

LONDON. May l2.-About 500 yard.
"i trenches in the region OF Ncrmcllcs
were captured by the Germans on
Thursday hight but lator the British
III a countcrattack, took back por-
ton Of their lost ground, according to
the British Official communica tion
issued TINS evening The communca-
Ton says:
Yesterday evening, after a heavy
preliminary bombardnent, the enemy
succeeded in capturing about 500 yards
OF our trenches northeast Of Eermelles
We rcSained portion Of the terrain
lost by counterattack made during
the night.
During Tonight there has been no
further Infantry action. but considcra-
hle artillery activity has been shown
IN This nciEhborhood
FURTHER north. opposite Guinchy. We
hotnbarded The encmy's positions. On
the remainder OF the front there has
been nothing hut artillery dueIs, ex-
cent IN the region Of Thicpvalc. Neu-
widest Vast Massines Noormezecle
ST Eloi and east of Ypres."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
COAL PRICE PROBE
NOW IN PROSPECT
Federal Trade Commission prnniscs
induir. IL Anthracite Quu,n-
tntIous TO Higher.

WASIiINGToN. May - Why hard
coal goes UP in price - the consumer
every time the miners get a rise in
ra% viii he the subject OF an inquiry
by the Fedora! Trade Commission Tho
".umiSSicn has served notice u all
whom Il may concern.
I'm AN announcement the commission
declares that Il there is Il further rise
80 the price OF anthracite coal il Will
take up with tho Department of Justice
The question "f an investigation OF the
"nihrAritc industry. The Attorney
General is responsible for the suEGes-
ton that am inquiry I've made il prices
are raised following the wage advance
Just granted to tho anthracite workers
The commission has made public the
communication Of the ATTORNEY Cen
cral which calls attention To price ad
v.n,cs that have followed wugc in
":rnsc> ia the past. He then suggests
;he inuuir! under the authority Of SEE
40" Of the act creating the COM
miSSion. proposing:
c:rchime investigation INTO she
Operations nd accounts ., the great
r'"Hu,i"" vornpnnies for tic pu"nu-,
&C .'c'taium4 al the fact roon which
Su''l iH-"'a.v ~ price maN y. b.sru.
'ng,t' IT, Tic relation between :',.v ,u-
cEu:ac in the cost cf production oue Ia
'INtnct VI "agcs and th= !. .rCas.. VI
p'ottS tdN>,G b.! thv ii,'rca su III pI ice. 70
\"thHJcltc producers nave put It sur
-" "t tl".pv"."n6 annually on c.,uSr,n-
"rH nice the l:i" wage Increase, ,he
Aitor.'cy General wrott. through :,
pi1", iucrea>e OF l6 cents Il ton over
,osi Increase. The letter called 1T.
lennon 70 three waS. Increases in six
teen wears arc resulting price in
fIctS"~ =, wage increase OF 10 pci
cent % october. 1900, the Attorney.
General s2Id increased cost Of pro
"INiion 10 the Philadelphia and Read.
ing toni and Iron Company lJ.6 cents
a f'g', but its coal prices were raised
500" lfterWard 232 cents = ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
STOPS SOCIAL SERVICE
Modern Ministcr lfnprcp.rcd for Tn,
work, Detroit Pastor
SuyH.

The modern church is "nessip-
around in social service problems tina,
~ mas no means OF solving propcrl,
ana the modern minister is expected
TO DO "A thousand and one things for
which lie has not been trained, accord
ing TO tho Very Rev. S. S. Marquis.
dean Of ST Paurs Cathedral. who is
taking Il years vacation studying so
Geological problems in the Ford fac
tory.
THE building OF institutional church
plants is. in my opinion. IA waste or
money Doctor Marquis said, blu,
there IL one thihS tho church can do
that no other organization does, and
that won't be uUnc !: the church doesn't
d" ii. That one function Of the church
is 10 teach men how to worship and to
give them tho Inspiration and tho
ideals to do their work or 10 manage
their business II they arc employer
OF labor--in a Christlikc way
when ! go back to my parish I
shall aui; trying IL run a church bill :.
lard room and lay more emphasis upon
teaching my congregation how TO wor-
ship
al the bottom OF every social bill
is an economic problem. You can't
make man economically efficient
without masking him moral.
The time is coming when the church
viii recognize that its mission is no,
to solve economic problems, but to IN
SDirc men TO help take the spirit OF
Christ into the factories or the land"
From the Dctroi. News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
i'HE>tH ENLARGE POSITIONS
SOlTHfh ST or uAICoi

fAl;iS. May l2-Thc following OH
rial communication was issued this
evening
"on The left bank OF the Mouse the
hShting to-day permitted US TO enlarge
hoiIccahiN our positions southeast of
iiaucuurt y spirited bombardment
occurred in tho region OF lie Mort
lI"mnl" and Cumicrcs
ON The right bank Of the Meuse
there "Is violent bombardmcmt of
our hrSt ana second line trenches
between the lIaudromunt wood and
Nau%. y German attack against our
trenches southeast OF Fort Douaumont
MAS completely rcpulscd.
ON the rest OF the front. artillery
actions, which were especially spirited
ia Champagne and in the Nosycs. have
occurred"
''elGian communications:
After violent Smelling Of our works
~ the cnvironS Of DiXmudc. German
attachments twice attempted TO occupy
'n element Of trenches on the bank Of
the ser. Eoth attacks were rcpulsed.
The Belgian artillery has directed a
concentrated fire around DiXmudc and
81 German defensive organizations 20
the north Of that town The enemy $
work., have been shattered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
LAUNCH SHARP ATTACK
AGAINST BRITISH LINE



session III the Bricy Valley. bctu cen
\crdun and Metz
since tho war began says Senator
BercnGcI. France. having los, tho
Hricy basin. has been Obliged 10 i'm
port almoa, all its iron from Eng
land and America. while Germany.
having occupied the whole Sricy
Valley. is able to add 1000. 00p tons
TO her own annual output. This en-
plains the aSsiduity of the Germans a
Nerdun. They want to capture the
fortress so as to cffectuaIiy prevent
The French from attacking Metz
I'm confidential memorauduni ad
dressed TO Chancellor Won Bcthnann-
Ho'lwcG On conditions Of future peace
ny German industrial agricultural as
S"ciations on May 20. 1915. the follow
ing passage occurred: II the produc-
tlon OF iron and steel had not doubled
since August. 1914, tho continuation Of
The war would have been impossible
INC EricN region nov produces so to
:" per cent OF our iron and steel and
!! ihai production was hampcrcd the
war would be practically lost o."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
GREY FAvORs LEAGUES
PLAN TO ENFORCE PEACE
Interview With British For
cign Secretary.
OTHER LEADERS IN s,NlpATn,
Join With President Wilson In
Hoping for Some Sort Of Joint
Guarantee on Part Of Great Nh
lions.

NEW YORK, May l2.-'rhcodorc
MarburS. Of Baltimore. formerly United
states minister to Belgium. at a dinner
given by him Tonight to members OF
the League TO Enforce Peace. told Of
au Interview he had with Sir Edward
Grey, in which the British Foreign
secretary was wholly in favor of tho
Plan OF the league TO enforce peace
rms proposal is that a league Of the
great powers he formed at the close
OF the war in Europe To guarantee
q lasting peace by plcdEinE tho use
OF their joint armed forces, together
with economic pressure, against any
signatory nation which shall refuse 10
keep its agreement to try arbitratioual
measures before beginning huStilitics
or declaring war.
Secretary Grey. said Mr.. Marburc.
who recently returned from Europe.
expressed the opinion that if some
such plan had been in operation when
the present war Was threatened. tho
war would not haN. occurred. As the
attitude OF England would greatly in
nucncc the action OF her allies, the
Wow OF Sir Edward Will carry great
weight when the terms of peace are
discussed
II found other leading men in Eng
land quite in sympathy with President
Wilson'S aspirations for some sort Of
joint guarantee Of peace OH tho part
Of the great nations Indeed. ! have
come home convinced that there is a
real prospect "f the great ideal oc the
League 10 Enforce Peace being carried
out after the War But great cmpha sis
needs 10 he laid on a serious study
of all the problems involved nov. so
that the enjoys who gather I" frame
treaty Of peace at the end Of the
war Will come To tho conference with
plan. the principal features Of which
have been approved h. the VARIOUS
chancellories
When ] found that il is generally
felt that the United States is held TO
be the greatest example. was CON
WINGED that she was the most appro-
pirate nation 10 head such "a league
NO responsible body Of opinion in
England desires the Acknowledgement Of
Germany. What the allies demand is
that the German attitude should so
change from the inside that the rest
OF the world can live with her COM
iortablH. This can probably lac brought
about only through tho success OF the
allies ia the war, at least that is their
conviction,
III change does come in the Ger
man point of view we can live with
ana work with one Of tho most help
tui aud inspiratins countries Of the
world And IL Is believed that in such
an event Germany could tc counted
upon l" JOIN league OF nations organ
iHed for justice, and that out Of ius,j.c
would come peace"
Mr.. Marburs is chairman of rho
committee on foreign Organization Of
TIC League To Enforce Peace and while
nc was abroad took preliminarS stems
looking 10 the formation of branches
Oh the league in other countries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
"CHlLD POVERTY" IN
GERMANY Is DEPI ORFD
shainchh of Families Of rctt, ONE,
holders Largely Due TO Tart
They Nurr! Late

BERLIN, hpril - 'Correspond,pr,.,
Inc Associated Press i. ono uca,.
OF Bringing aboui U!.Ch-nocdcd reform
an corditlons prevailing among rc,,T
omceh1l6ers and officials IN German,
those who hold such petitions As 40
,ai ana telegraph employ eos-,hc
Union or German Officials Assoc
ations' is calling especial attcntion in
'hese days TO the extraordinary "chil,
poverty In German onicialGom
rms poverty, which is particularly,
10 be dep!o!cd az The present tiutc !.
largely due, IL j. declared, 10 III. lou,
raining periods now necessary, which
make II all but impossible for onic,.ig
to marry untn they are In ,hcir H. !.
tWtnties or even thirty Years old In
consequence, officials have and haze
mad for years, smaller families tb,n
alaott any other branch OF omplovcc.
in Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
STATUS OF ZEPPELINS
fr>hins He'll. tndcr Ruling OF Nor
"cE'nn GoNernn,cDf. to Hc same
Rh BclliHcrcut Wnr,bipS

BERLIN. May !. twirclcss via say.
Niiic)'--Thc status OF Zeppelin arr
ships in international Law has hccn dc
hnch by the Norwegian government AS
that OF bcliisercnt warshir The
ruling was made, according to dis
patch from krisuania to the Trans
ocean News bureau. in the case OF III.
SIN SURVIVORS OF thc wreck Of tho Zen
penn L-'o After considering the
question of their release for some
''mc' the Norwegian government, final
N necidcd 70 follow the law govern
ing wrecked crews or bclligerent war
sh'ps' Accordingly, the six acronauts
nave been released. from intcrnmcp,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
ADMISSION ACCENTuiTES
GERMANY'S COLLAPSE

PARIS May i?.-rhc Official admi.
son that German submarine tor
pedocd the SUSSEX IS widely commented
on IN to-day press, which considers
,ha' the admission accentuatcs Ger.
many collapse before Presiden, VII
sons resolutc attitude
The Pctt PartSicu says that an OK
animation of the comments Of the Ger
man press shows that il is dominated
bE the feeling that Germany has I'M
!crS"nc one OF the Sravcst diplomatic
checks IN her history, and that She
dare not answer back 10 Washington
as she would like
Fh"rc Is considerable skcD,icism
about the punishment, Of tho com :
n"ndcr Of tho submarine Marcel
We are curious TO know. and per
maps Tic American government, VIII
Sho" the same curiosity, as 10 what
sor, of punishment has. been chosen for
INC commander OF the submarine. Has
n"t dmiral Won Cappcllc promoted
iieuten"nt otto Stcinbrick. the com
mander q the U-ls, which. I under
a'and, was inc submarine which tor.
: pctocd the SUSSEX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
MEN FROM OLDER SHIPS
TO Man NEW WAR VESSELS
Daniels Orders Reorganization
First Line of Atlantic
Fleet.
SIN or CRAFT TO COIN RESERVE
When Repairs Have Been Completed,
They Will lie Maintained With
Crews Reduced 60 Per Cent, but
in Shape for Service in 4S Hours.

WASHINGTON, May la-Reorgani-
2atiom Of the first line of tho Atlantic
Fleet was ordered to-day by Secrc-
tar! Daniels, so as 10 place six Of the
older battleships in reserve. and re-
lease a large part OF their crews to
mar destroyer division and the new
hrcadnouEhts Oklahoma and Nevada
The New Jersey. Virginia. Rhode Is
land and Nebraska were ordered in re
serve at the Boston NaNy-Yard: the
Connecticut at philadelphia. and the
Louisiana At Norfolk. When repairs
have hccn completed, they will be
maintained with their crews reduced
So per cent. hut in shape for active
service within forty eight hours. These
vessels viii he included III tho nine
hauleships to he used This GUNNER for
naval militia and citizen volunteer
are Of the old supcrposei .urrct tyne
About t.2o" mcu. Who mae ii bid for
the change. Will I've divided between
six dcstroyers and tho two new Dread
thoughts.
There Will be sixteen battlcships in
the frs, line Of the fleet. including the
Pennsylvania. 10 be delivered by the
contractors on June !. The others are
the Minnesota. Vermont, Michigan
south Carolina. Delaware. Oklahoma
New York, Texas, Florida, Utah. Ar
kansas. New Hampshire, Nevada. Kan
sas and Wyoming.
with the addition of l5,Ono men in
thc navy. proposed in the pending bill
before congress. navy officers said to-
night that il would he possible to take
several ships from tho reserve and
place them in active service The de.
pirtmcnt is also cndeavorinc TO work
out plan by which naval militia can
he instantly assigned. in case Of war
/" dutH III manning ships in reserve
Nh'le at their home yards. the Con-
hccticCt and Louisiana will have their
boilers and shaft bearings rcpaircd
New boilers VIII be installed in The
Georgia and Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13

raiders from the south. while America,
FORCES are pressing them from tn,
north. The War Department, had nc
information that Major LanShornc snc
his four troops OF cavalry had crosse,
the line, and assumed that he had dom
so to SEQ II there was any no, train tc
follow. In all, six troops arc now nca,
the border or the vicinity OF Boquillas
where tho Carranaa forces from Pic
dras Ncgrae. numbering about 1.5o0
men. are understood to be heading
There officials arc known To suspect
nothing but FRIENDLY relations behind
the movement
From all quarters this movement
WAS interpreted by the suggestion cf
an unwritton agreement. made at I'll
Paso regarding cooperative mcasur"G
to protect the border. The only points
OF differences. SO Tar as is know con-
corncd the original expedition ana rs
status i'll Mexico. There has been
nothing TO iudica.s amy urwillincncS.
on tho part OF Carianza officials to 10
all in their power 10 check new oli
breaks and to act III harmon, with The
American forces.
There has been nothing moro stated
on which 10 base fears that the car.
ran%a Earrisons might turn on Gen
cral PcrshinE's forces AS a matter
81 military precau;ion, General Fur
ston and General r.rshinC have shaped
I'll their plans 10 guard against any
such eventuality: iut officials here do
not believe there l. amy such proba-
blity. Those who do bclieyc intervene
ton must he the final solution Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
EACHANGE Or PnISUNEHS
sol tHT Bb I.ANt.IIuUNE

i*necia to The Times Dispatch.
MAfATIitH. TENAS. May !" -
Major Langhormc. Of the Sig Bend On
peoi'icnarH force. Is parlcying for AN
sNchahGc OF prisoners which viii re-
icnse Jesse Dccmcr the storckccper
captured by The villa raiders. accord =
ing 10 arrivals from the border to-day
~ the mrloys fail. Major -Gcncral
i-ahHhornc Is expected 10 rush the ban
aus VINO arc reported concentrated u
snort Instance south OF the l;io Grando.
ZIG has sufficient snpplrca TO make Il
foray into MeXic,
w" other AhcrIcans Wor'ison and
ha'is"orth' hIe reported ia nccd Of
>ucCor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
BREACH WIDE OPEN
IN GLASS CONTEST
Continued from rirSi n..rl

''''"SH rom J. list .'t-C
the ,wo leaders The IMPRESSION OK.
lsieI on every hand tina, all HARMONY
plans were row in Tho discard, and
mat the factional contest would con.
unue without abatement
Friends OF Mr.. Glass have IL. him
sue" mat the! will make his n, for
MN az The Roanok, conventions
whether or not he is inclined to ma,,.
AN aggressive campaign for the p.r;,
most This seems 10 rresaG, a bitter
contest. and one which NAV project
user far beyond tho stat, convention
lheTe Is no Indication tonight ,hat
Grass VIII withdraw al tina, Martin
VIII reconsider his determination to
S'ann by James u another harmony
program is brought forward. II Mn
'oh,e out at Roanoke when the friends
ri both sides NEE, face 10 fac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
AT The Movies To-Day

ODI:ON .sThe Nc'cr-DO-Wcll,"
With kuthi.s WiIlInms and Wheeler
Oak ninu.
STRAND = Valentine Graut. In
'fhc Innocent Tic"
VEN-"AVcnEed by Lions" with
Margaret Gibson.
IIt~CLI:--"'Thc Fables 0f
Preacher"
ISiS-"iicr Great Price" with
Mabel TnllafcrrO.
COi.ONd tf-yirginin Pearson. IN
"BiRxtWK Love"
NICCOR-Chnrite Chaplin, Marie
Drcsslcr und Mabel Norman, In ..'Til-
He,~ puncturcd Romance"
BlJOC-AnBn Lchr, In "Ci,IIizR-
tons Child" and n Keystone Com
cdy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
BANDITS WHO i>iiI.
AMERICAN NAkI. Est ApI.

sEcwNSNILLE TIN May i! =
Mexican bandits who last night shot
and killed Curtis Bayios. ar American.
near Mercedes. tex, have ESCAPED into
MeAico. according I" LicUtcuau; 4. l..
Van Horn wh" returned to Fc",
Brown late lc-da! after chasing the
McEicans 10 the l;ip Graudc Barry.
reports at Fort Brown were that one
Of the bandits had been killed and
two captured
There were three OF the bandits.
Lieutenant Van Horn stated. and they
were trailcd - the river by n dctach .
mcnt of American soldiers W at
tempt was made !" cross into Moxiro
10 follow them.
General \lfrcdo Eicaut commanding
INC dc tario garrison 81 Matamoroe
assured American Consul Johnson M
would make tvcty enor, o.. capture
tho bandits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
COMPTROLLER WILLIAMS
AGAIN CALLED TO COURT
Treasury Official Subpocnacd to Pro.
hucc November, tDOO, Report
0f Examiner Reeves.
40 SESSIONS on SATURDAYS
Yesterday Is Given Over to Reading
OF Secretary Mcidoo's Answer
FILED I'm Injunction Suit Of Riggs
National Bank.

w ASliiNGTON. -. G.. MAY l2-An-
utner subpoena upon John Shelton
: !" iiiiaHs. Comptroller Of the Currcn.y Y.
/ VINO Is blamed by Riggs Bank officials
Tor what they term 'pcrsccutiom" and
being responsible for legal action lead
ing up TO their indictment on charges
4 OF perjury. was ISSUED to-day Al the
Instance OF counsel for the defendants.
ms subpoena calls upon the Comp
+ troIlcr 10 produce in court on Munday
: the report Of Owen Reeves a national
bank examiner regarding the comdi-
tl"h Of i;iIGs National Bank a. Of
November &c, 1906
Call Tor this report from the defense
WAS taken by prominent attorneys in
NC COURTROOM rs indicating that tho
defense WAS so we'll pleased with the
i:'% report -: National Bank Examiner
samuel Ham. Photographic copy Of
winch was placed at their disposal
yesterday in response to subpoena that
strcnG then their cause by reference to
. n, report OF Examiner Reeves who
VAS Examiner Hams predecessor
TIC subpoena. which was drawn ny
Attorney Frank j. Hogan. Identifies
tie report required as that In which
the examiner makes the statement.
'hresident Glover says the bank PAYS
Us officers for their services. and for
this reason tho brokerage commissions
q" &c the bark
COT NSi;I. ron DEFENSE:
StGGESTS SITTING SATURDAY
Attorney j. j. Darlington for tho dc
tense suggested At the opening OF tho
court to-day that the trial OF Riggs
l;ank officials continue on SATURDAYS
20 expedite the proceedings and re-
licNe the hardship on members OF tho
jury. Justice Siddons SAID: Il will take
the suggestion under considerations"
After tho luncheon recess Justice Sid
dons announced there would DC no scs-
slona OF the court on SATURDAY,.
Both sessions tho court to- day were
consumed in the reading ny the GOV
eminent Of Secretary McAdoo's an
swcr 70 the suit Of tho bank officials
for an Injunction To restrain him and
Comptroller Williams from an alleged
conspiracy TO wreck the bank and
other papers regarding the progress OF
the contruvcrsy between the United
states Treasury officials and Riggs Bank
officials antcccd.ut TO the ISSUANCE OF
Indictments against Charles J. Glover,
president: William J. Father. q yicc-
president aud ~ II. F'athcr, a former
cashier OF tho riggs Sank.
These records included newspaper
articles regarding tho taking over OF
the United States Trust COMPANY by
tho Munaey Trust Company and pro-
posed investigation OF the Charge that
Comptroller Williams had shown ur-
duo favortism in efectins The ahsorp-
ton of the United States Trust Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
CHARLOTTE WANTS Will SON
Prcn'dent Probably VIII Accent Iuyi.
tnHon To attend Mn. 20
Celebrations

WAS7INGToN, May Senator's
Simmons and overmsn ana dclega
ton from Charlotte. y. G. who called
At the White House to-da: to learn
definitely whether President wilson
VIII be able 70 attend the celebration,
there on May =" Of the McciiIcnburc
Declaration % Independence were
told that the Pres den, probably viii
accept tho Invitation, but that lie Will
not he able 10 give final answer IN
Ill NEXT week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
NEW STATE FORtE TO REPLACE
TEXAS NATIONAL II Ann

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
AUSTIN. TEXAS. MAY i2.--Thc Texas
National Guard which has been
mobi!IAed a, Fort Sam Houston 10 bc
mpsterec INTO tho United States ser
wee Viii be replaced Immediately by
new state militia force Of full war
strength of 1000 enlisted mcu and 1870
officers according 10 AN announcement
to-day by Acknowledgement Hutchin"s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13

psny by the Munsey Trust Company,
instead of permitting the arrangement.
made by the clearing house bank and
the acting Comptroller OF the Cur.
rcncy to protect depostors OF tn.
United States Trust Company, to stand
undisturbed