davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
VICTIM WAY BE PREACHER.
BODY FoUns IN River Believed That
q "t1pIn RpLLer" Minister.

BODY Found in River Believed That
of "-oy Roller" Minister.
Tulsa Okla, June 2G-The body Of
man found floating IN me Arkansas
river is believed 70 be that o. William
Moore Of Broken Arrow. preacher Of
the so-caIled Holy Roller" faith, who
has been missing from home fOr sew
eral days About { month ago the
Holy Roller" church st Broken Ar
row was burned by incsndisries, and
NJ core and another minister Of that
faith were the recipients o. annoy
nous letters warning them 70 leave
the country under penalty Of death.
A few nights later Moore Was set
upon by masked men a. be was on
his way home and two shots were
fired al him. The last seen Of him
was when be left home for Tulsa 70
employ 4 private detective 70 invest-
gate the burning Of the church and
the assault upon himself Moore was
q years old
The county authorities are making
a thorough investigation Of both
cases and expect 70 establish the
identity Of the drowned man as Moore.
who may have been murdered and
cast into the river.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
CATTLEMEN ARE KILLED.
Two Americans Slain by Ns1icans in
State OF Sonora.

Douglas, Ariz-, June 95.-WilIaD
Robertson and Ton Snyder, Amer!-
can catLemen, have been killed by
MeKicans southwest Of Nacozari. So
nora, according 10 the statement To-
day by military officials from Auga
Priera.
Officials at Arispe have telegraphed
General Elias Gales. confirming he
death Of A r. Lackson, 4 British sub
iect, VINO was wounded in the fight
ing with Mexican cowboys in which
Jim Parks. an American prosgectyr,
was killed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Picreer Wor1sn Dies.

ChlcEasha. Okla. June 2c-Nrs
John D-lggers. one Of the pioneer Cit
zens Of Chick2sha, died here a. ths
age Of = years. Hbe had lived in
Grady county for ,airty-hYea years
and in Chickasha sixteen years. She
and her husband were planning tc
celebrate their golden wedding ami
yersary next year. She is survived
by her husband John Driggers. and
two sons. John = and VIII Drlgge-s.
all q whom live here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27

digging Of q ditch from two 10 SIX or
seven hundred feet long, but the ditch
must be dug il necessary; the drain
is e failure unless We provide the
outlet
AL culverts should be covered with
a cushion Of earth 10 prevent traffic
from coming directly On them. II the
case Of stone or concrete culverts. SIX
or eight inches under the macadan
or gravel surfacing VIII be sufficient
With pipe culverts there should not be
less than twelve ot eighteen inches,
and two feet Of cover under surfacing
material Will be more satisfactory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
kiuhMaX Eord Issue.

About half the counties IN the
United States have issued highway
bonds. The total amount CT highway
bonds issued by the counties aggre-
gates about s3o0,O00.OO0 and the total
OF all highway bonds, including the
bonds voted by the states as well as
the counties, amounted on the first Of
the present year TO not far from half
a billion dollars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27

Keep to the crown OF the road. II
everybody does that. and keeps Just
out Of the rVt, there cannot be any
ruts. Let the water have a chance TO
run Of. It cannot If you rut the sides.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Nothing Much to Celebrate.

An Ohio poet celebrated lis ten
thousapdth parody on Mary Had .
Little Lamb the other day without
being able TO think Of anything else
ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Col sidney SuggE,
ArdmUTe Okla


On July and ar VIII appear IN
ar ad IN your papers elsewhere We
are going 70 have a grand oldiashion-
90 basket picnic on above dates a.
Joiner city. and ar We are 70 have
speaking by candidates Fourth Of
July Orau0us. We thought it very
fitting time 70 again hear from you
or your theme. GOOD Roads" Can
you 5e with us on one Or the other
Of the days. and ad6reEs usy j 50
which Of the twO days VIII be most
suitable 70 you and what hour We
are going 70 expect you, az least one
dsy. and extend 70 yourself. The Ard
Inoreite and all Of ArdmOre q hearty
invitation 70 De with us ar much o.
the time az possible on the above
dates and trus, you VIII not clsap-
point ug. for We viii be disappointed
II Won do not come There is one
burning issue before The people Of
Garter county just now, il is the SUB
ject Of Good Roads and would Ike
70 get in touch with your AutoDoviie
Organization and get all The cars that
will leave Ardmore a. q. IL, on
July 4. and each bear sreamer. For
Better Roads in Garter County"
Come and help us.
Yours Truly.
". l. GILL. Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Heicht Of kapoiecr.

The question Of the exact height d
the Emperor Napoleon is one Of cor
siderable interest, and yet il is al
most impossible TO find any authorii
rive statement on the SUI In th,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Reasonable Proposition.

A good road between every farm
and market is a reasonable and worth
while proposition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Look fer BAD spots.

II you must haul over ten miles OF
good road and one-haf mile OF bad
road, you must load for. the bad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
WILL ADDRESS
BIC PICNIC At
JOINER CITY
COL syCCs -Gs BEEN INVITED
e. COMMITTEE TO 6E 5RES-
EkT At T-E ZIG CEkC DATES
PICNIC JULY 2 AND T.

There jos going 20 be- big can1-
dates picnic az JOINER "i-y july and
&. az which time all the candidates
aud e majority of he voters in that
end Of the county viii BE- present
v. T. Gil, the secretary having
charge of the preliminary Work has
invited Co. Suggs % % present one
or both days and taik on bis farorLte
suffice, GOOD Roads"
June %. 1916
Col sidney Suggs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27

appendix TO "Napoleor
Phase" by Lord Rosebs
statement by Captain
he was about : feet : in
and another by Mr. {
appeared 20 be about ;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27

Danpness Causes RoUp.
Ropp often accompanies the damp
and dark poultry house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27

". u GILL. Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
REsoRTING TO LIES
Franklin ID. RoOseveIt Defends the
Navy In speech mt ProvI-
ucncc, Il. /.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l.. October os.-
Interpretations. neutrality-suspicious. and
lies about the Democratic administers
tfon were charged against Republicans
and opposition newspapers by Franklin
II. Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy. in his speech here last night
.ts to the outcome OF the election, 7
feel there is no question:" Mr.. Roose-
Welt told hts audience. "Thcrc would
be no need Of my speaking here to-
night, or of any ono else speaking, were
it not necessary TO respond to the un-
fair attacks which have been made on
the President and all his advisors.
Interpretations and misrcpresenta-
tions--yca. lics-have been used by the
Presidents opponents T say Hes be-
cause that is a good Roosevelt word
to use"
Mr.. Roosevelt cited some Of his OK
pcricnces In the Navy Department In
proof Of his statements. lie paid par
ticular attention TO the recent state
ment OF Mr.. Hughes that legs at.en-
ton should be paid TO punctuation and
more To targc, practice in that branch
Of tho service.
II wish Mr.. Hughes could take trim
ABOARD n war vessel before the end Of
the campaign" said AIR. Roosevelt "I
wish he knew tho truth about the state
OF theonavy an we found 1t In 1913. !
WISH he could see tho improvements
that have been nado before he re-
peats his demand for target practice
Does Mr.. Hughes know, wonder
that the navy in 1919 had reached its
lowest efficiency In target practice
sincc 1898" Docs he know that now
the gunncrs of the navy arc shooting
at ranges OF twelve to sixteen miles
instead of six TO eight miles. and max
ing as many hits in proportion as they
ever made In tho old davsTn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
Odds Expected
to Fauor Wilson
Betting Commissioners Estimate
$500 900 Laid Do,On During
Week on Election Results.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-Iiulr a
million dollars has been wa;,ercd ON
the result Of the election ut the big
hotels here during the past week This
estimate was made to-day from the re-
ports OF the betting commissioners.
Ihc ODDS which have favored Hughes
UP to the present were wiped out IN
the betting to-day. All the betting
ana there was comparatively little OF
Twas made at even money. The
scarcity OF Hughes hackers was en-
riained by the desire of the l;cpnbli-
can supporters TO get better odds.
IL is generally believed that next
week will see the odds 10 to S in favor
OF President Wilson.
only three large bets were reported
to-day at the hotels. Tex Sickard.
the sporting promoter. put 5000 at
even money on the prcsidcnta chance
OF reelection. John y. Drake took
the hughes end. Richard. with y55. 900
more to bet on general and Ohio re-
suits. found no takers There wers
two other bets at even money OF $1,000
Il piece.
The list Of the iargcs, layers Of bets
during the week is headed by Al DRYER.
100000 OF Hughes: bernard Baruch.
100000 on Wilson: Tex Richard
$4,000 on Wilson; Bob Rose, $4,000 on
hughes; Z. J.. Smathcrs. $4,000 on
Hughes. and James y. Murphy. $40, 900
on Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
vlRGlMIANs CONTRIBUTE
Prominent Men OF Stnte Give Both to
Democratic nnd Republican
Campaign Funds.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
WASIllNCTON. October 2S-Vireln-
.ans came across" wcIl 10 the Demo-
cratic campaign chest. Her contrilu
tors include Thomas Nelson Page.
American ambassador to Italy. Si,50o:
Oliver J. sands Richmond banker. 81
900; Robert w. Woclcy, of Fairfax
Representative Carter Glass, Senator
Claude \. Swanson. W. {. Lauck. OF
l.urar;.-T. 9; Hrrch. cf Martinsvillc:
NJ II. TiiEhman. Richmond: H. T..
Sprow!e Staunton; L. l.. Barham and
X. H. Mann. Petersburg, SlOo each: /.
T.. Davis. Roanoke. $500: Collector Of
Customs Hamilton. Of Norfolk. sIoo;
J. w. Pepper. Christiansburg, s2I.;
VI omen Of Richmond. $6lc; I.nnghornc
Pu;ncy. Richmond, $500. and l.. J.. Nc
Nicely. Roanoke, $3.50.
The largest Republican contributors
in Virginia were: Fergus Reed. ct Nor
io!k. and J. I. Miilard, OF Norfolk, who
gave sion each. Royal l.. Cahell, for
mer Commissioner of Internal Rcve-
rue: formc- United states Marshall c,
q. Smithers, former District Attorns :
r. Lawrence C;roner and number Of
Republican postmasters sent $40
each TO the =. O. T. campaign treas
urer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
OLD-TlME CHOIR BOOK
Copy Of 1876 Edition Offered 10 New
berry Library. ChIcaEo, by
ENllcd PricSt.

CHICAGO. October :S.-A copy Of
What Is said to be the first choir book
ever printed on this continent has been
offered TO tho Ncwberry Library, of
Chicago, by tho Most Rev Francisco
Plancarte, Archbishop OF Monterey
Mexico. M exile here, it was announced
to-day. Tie book. published in 1876, is
one OF the four in existence. the other
copies being in London. Berlin and
Mexico.
The book is rc'na rkably well printed.
The cover Is OF wood. incased In tough
PiSskin The publisher and dato on
tho first page arc Pedro Ochartc. 1876
The Gradualae domlnicalc"--the
name OF the booS--was found among
the ruins OF an Indian church IN 1919,
after it's destruction by tho Mcyicans
In their attack on the Zapatistns The
indians presented II TO Archbishop
Piancartc. Later it was overlooked bv
tarranzn force when the private q
library Of the archbishop wns de-
Stroycd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
READY FOR ACCEPTANCE SOON
spanish SubMnrinc. Fuiit Iva InIted
states. Said to itavc M-t All
Contract Requirements.

QUINCY, MASS. October cS.-The
Spanish submarine Isaac Pcral. which
was constructed here. has fulfilled
every contract REQUIREMENT, according,
I" word received lay her builders the
fo:" River ShipbuildinE Corporation.
oif iroNincctown The submarine went
under water TO Il depth below the stip-
niatcd l"a feet. IL was stated. Speed
on Inc surface was said to exceed ff-
teen knots, and more than lOi. knots
submerged.
with her trials completed. the Isaac
Peral Is now going through Il training
period L" allow her Spanish crew to
heroInc thoroughly accustomed To the
vessel IT il expected she will be
ready for acceptance about Novcm-
Der Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
TO SAFEGUARD FLOUR PRICE
MilIcrs. Mt Chirngo Meeting, Discuss
Pinn {" Meet nny ENIrency
at Close Of War.

CHICAGO. October 2s.-.\; the semi
annual meeting Of the M.!lers' Ma
.ional Federation here yesterday dis
cussicns conferred on a suggestion that
n the close of tho war a law be passed
permitting the cNportatiosl OF -four in
amounts equal TO the wheat import ed.
No such problem exists at nrcsen,
but. according to j.. II. Price. export
agent Of tho federation, the members
fear that at tho close OF hostiliticS an
embargo may be placed on -four be-
cause of Increased homo consumption
thus jcopa rdizing the stability Of prices.
An embargo on -four would. of
course, indicate u situation where
wheat would have TO be importcd' -
explained Mr.. Price ITO keep up the
price OF -four We ought. in such a con
tinEency. 10 be allowed 70 export the
-four equivalent Of the imported wheat
N"ncNporting millc-s also would bone
iii ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
CoNGHE>S MUST BEI.IEVE
IN PROTECTIVE puINCIpfE

The said four years ago it was
unconstitutional to apply It. They
have not taken il back They have
provided u tariff commission. vol
come II and believe in IL. hut you have
got 20 have II majority in Congress
it is Congress that passes bills-and
elect ono that believes in ~ protective
principle or YOU Will never get it,"
Mr. Hughes assailed the enactment
of tho Underwood Law. with reference
TO the low duties on agricultural prod
ucts. lie also attacked the Adamson
law asking. who in the world can
tell what this particular bill mcans?"
and declaring that he had read an an
Swcr on behalf of one Of the brother
hoods saying they had not quite made
up their minds yc; as TO what i. did
mean"
"rh"rc is no friendship for labor in
that sort Of surrender" MIR. Hughes
said. The best friend of tabor il tho
friend OF justice, but in The long run
tha; is what labor must rely on"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
n0OsEVEIT HITTERiy
ATTACKS PRESIDENT
lMv NssoclnteA rrc.s.l


NEW YORK. October 2S.-Thcodore
Roosevelt, in an address at the Brook
lyn Academy OF Music Tonight, de-
clar"d that if to-day is what our Dem
ocratic friends call Wilson Day" IL
should hc appointed !, day OF fasting
:tmd humiliation"
"i'or during the past three years
h" went on. tho people Of the United,
states have eaten the bitter bread OF
shame and trod the paths OF dishonor
under the leadership of Mr.. Wilson"
The Colonel directed most of his at
tack against the recent declaration
OF MIR. Wilson that the present was the
last great world war that the United
states can keep out Of
I'VE have never had any candidate
for so high an office who was so ut
terly indifferent to the reversal OF niI
his professcd convictions and princi- =
pies. and, above ali. so Indifferent TO
the fiat contradiction between his
words and his acts on almost every
issue OF real Importance before the
people" he said.
In closing Colonel Roosevelt dc :
clarcd President Wilson's whole course
has been wrong. and II no more fol
lows we must get into the next war
than we would have got into this II
we had protested vigorously the mo-
mont Bcigium's neutrality WAS throat
encd with violation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
HIRSOvA oCCrpIIsD
ny TEUrONIC ALLIES
Il5y Assnctatcd Hressl

~ associated FreSs.1
SOFIA, October 81 (yia London. or
too"r @S).-'rhe Tcutonic allies i'm Do
brnJa' under the command OF Field
Mhrshal Won Mackcnsen. have occupIed
lt'rs"va on the Danube River. about
l"r'F mi'cs north OF tho Tchernavoda-
Gonstnnz'l line. says the Bulgarian
war oificc statement To-day There ia
no great activity on tho other Rn,-
sarian fronts The official announce
mcnt reads:
Tie Macedonian front is relatively
calm. Between Lake Presba and Dol
ran there was fechie cannonading. At
ia" foot Of Reiaschitza pIanit there was
calm. There was artillery fire on the
Htru'na front. on the Aegean shore
Ia" enemy sh"llcd the heights near
orfana
R"nm"nian front: Tho Black Sea
coast waS calm.
~" pchrudja we pursued the van.
duished enemy and occupied IIirsoya.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
CONTINUE THEIR PURSUIT
Or HCSSo-HoUNIANIAN ARMIES
IDy Associated Pros.

bN -N*aoc'a tod Prcss.l
BERLIN. October IS (via Sayville)-
i"uton- n-Bulgar-Tmrkish forces. under
command OF Field Marshal Won MACK.
ehSen. continue their pursuit Of the
N"Ssiah and Houmanian armies In
northern I'ohrudja, says the ott,ctai
statement issued at German army head.
quarters to-day.
fhe forces of the central powers and
'"'ir aIiics arc meeting with little
resistance. it is declared
rive hundred Isolated soldiers hay,
"ccn taken prisoner and several mu-
n'''oh columns and other war material
have been captured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
CIRCUS HORSES BURNED
Forty OF UinKIimG nrOthcrs' Finest
Animals Destroyed in Fire nt
Huntsville. Ala.

HUNTSVILLE. ALA, October eS-
Fire destroyed forty OF Ringing
Brothers nnest horses here this after
noon. just after tho horses were taken
out Of the parade and returned to their
tents.
The tent became ignitcd in some
manner unknown. and st was impos-
sible to get the animals out. and they
were burned before tho eyes OF per-
haps 10000 people. The loss is csti-
mated nt $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
MANY GROUPS INIMICAI.
To CARRANIA COVER NMENP

In the United states arc many Mex
leans and groups OF Mcxirans inimical
To the Carranza government. Plot
tnSs and schemes without end are en-
gagged in. not alon. by the extreme con
s"rvaliN"s who are striving To bring.
on intervention. with the hope that
the Consiitutionalisi government shall
bc destroyed with the aid OF American
armies. but also there are groups of
extremely radical malcontcuts. whose
hope is tic destruction OF the Carranza
government. in order that license.
banditry and rapinc may continue and
multiply, until human rights and prop
eriy rights all arc destroyed
The conservatives and rcactionaries
are taking advantage OF the situation
created by the ultra radicals. The i'm
portaiion OF arms and munitions for
tic use of Villa, Iapat;t and the other
bandits and brigands, is conducted un-
der tho very eyes of supi,ic officials
whose business IL would lie to hindc-
their transmission across the border.
Tho propaganda Of revolt against
constituted order is being promoted hv
scores Of conspirators, known to both
tho Mexican and tic American officials
who by even tho most strictly literal
Interpretation o! Amcilca's immisra-
ton laws should he dcported from tho
United States.
That the American government is
competent to restrict and restrain tho
expectation Of arms aud ammunition is
proved by tho faci that during tho carly
days of the CarranZ:t revolt against the
uSurpcr flucrta, these laws were en-
forced with an almost equal rigidi,v
against CarranZa
That the laws govern the conduct of
undesirable aliens is proved throughout
the United States every day in the year
Activity, energy. vigilance and per-
sistcncy can correct tho situation. In
difference, carc]essncss, needless lib
"rality. can make only IL bad case
worse"
It was said ut the burcn,i that the
statement had been obratncd from Mr..
Cabrera directly, and was made public
with his approval.
The question OF the interest the State
Department may take i'm the statcmen,
is somewhat involved, as Mr.. Cabrcra,s q
status with relation to his govern
ment Is not the same as that OF an ac-
credited diplomatic or consular om-
cial.
The fact that investigation Of the
authenticity of the statement was In
contemplation was taken to mean that
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
ROUMAN|ANS TURN
ON INVADERS; TAKE
1900 PRISONERS
Austro-German Forces Are
Meeting With Stubborn
Opposition.
PISCUL. IN MORAVIAN
SECTION, RECAPTURED
Attack in Uzul Valley Results in
RePulse of Won Falken-
hayn's Men.
FRENCH GAIN NEAR DoUAU,,oNr
In 'oiIlynia, Russians Are Driven
Back With Heavy Losses
to Attackers.
ny Associated Press,

LONDON, October oS.-Aust-o.c...
man forces attempting to advance ,nto
Eoumnnta along the Transylvan,an
! ironticr are meeting with stubborn op-
position Rourianian troops, taking
'he offensive at several points on tho
ionS 'front.', have repulsed tho invad.ra
ana nave taken moro than 1900 prls.
ohers' Bukharest announces
oh inc Moravlan section OF tho from.
.'cF 'he h"umantans recapturod Pisou,.
IN the Trotus Valley, and at Tulrh..
ana Bicaz and In the Uzul Valley took
i'i"o men. The attack in tho Uzul Val.
ley also resulted in tho repulse OF Car.
eral Won Falkenhayns men and ~,
| capture or five machine guns and u..,
materials
North OF Campulung, bucharest saav,
conntcrattnck In the region ~
DraGoslavel netted 300 prisoners. Err
ther west In Walluchia, in the Jful va
ieE' INC kou'nanian offensive contin
'es successfully with tho capture or
,'' PRISONERS anu sixteen machine gunr.
"erun announces tho taking OF
height south of Kronstadt. and do
clares that 'othcrwise tho SITUATE, :.
not essentially changed"
Won MACKENSEN MEI,rs
WITH LITTLE OPPOSITION
Inc retreat OF the Russo Roum,n,,n
lorccs IN Dobrudja continues am, Ra,
I'M records that Field Marshal vo,
hackehsen is meeting with little onno-
s'''on. Five hundred moro prisoner.
nave been taken by tho Tcutonic MI
! ies' as well as several munition co,.
umns and baggage ,trains. ,t,$I
In the region OF Dorna yYatra. where
Bukowina, Transylvania and Ro,-
mania come together, several heiebts
nape been occupied by Austrian troopa.
! f'etroSrad says tho Russo -Roumani,;,
troops were forced to fall back In that
region abandoning two heights. -
french troops have captured :.
quarry northeast OF Fort Doua,Imont.
IN thc Nerdun region. The repulse n.
FRENCH attacks there. as we'll a..
Fr;inco-British efforts on the Somn,o
front. is announced by Berlin. ,,
In No'hynia, west of Iutsk. tho Aus.
'ro-German forces repulscd Il Russian
attack with heavy losses to the at
tackera. Otherwise there has been,,,+
VIC activity on the Russian front =,
N'aeedonia, bad weather Is holding ~,
extensive operations. Except for small
,'"ii'h advances in the Adige Valley.
III inc Irentino. and southeast OF 90
r'zia. on tho Ison1o. thero has been
'' '''nSc on the Austro-Italian front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
CABRERA ASSA|LS
j. S. NEUTRALITY
His Criticisms Threaten Compli-
cations With Mexican Dc
Facto Government.
ADMITTEDLY EXTRAORDINARY
State Department Not Expected
to Ignore Statement by Head
Of Carranza Commission.
ADMITTEDLY EXTRAORDINARY
Carranza Also
Blames Americans
By Associated Press.

hENitO CITY. MEN. Octo1cr IS.
THAT the N1llistn movement I'm
chihuahua Inns bcen nbic to con-
tinnc because OF tho facilities given
the cnrnfeS OF the cOnstitutIOnuIiSt
government in the United states
va. the drcinrntIon OF General Cur
rnnzn, In statement he gnvc TO tho
press to-day.
General Cnrranza added that his
government would eventually sup
prcss the rebel movement In Chi
huhhun. lie also denied reports
that the COnstitutionnIiSt forces hnd
been defeated by rebel bands tn vn-
rtons scctions Of Southern Mexico.