davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-19
dranIrtI4s GrIdSpinHa.
'geDsiie baiHr nns Stm eioenen Eager
eelitieft.

geiittert.
Die frnuSOflde aesisruns berfp6t
ons WoIi glauben al maiden, Dtutlhs
lqnb lei btr,its miitdrii9 70 erl9Spft,
bob cs fir bic 9Gmple por @ereun
loon isinsn Jabrgang 1916 babe
oufbieten mlffen, pit 0efanesne bies
les Sahrsduess bspisitn. Ddrouf6in
ipirb oann peitsr Oas 96sma aufgss
bnut unb Oerarbeilst. bab bic gauge
beutiHe Dffeniibs segea Isroun nur
Elm unternebmtn Der 0er5peifIung
8euti6IanOs isi. auF lpsIIen Seite
nun IN @irfli6tcit bic GrIaDpEuna
III, Oafiir Iisfert bic .GrDire sin fpres
4enbss 3eusnis. Sn elmer auss
einonosrisbung nit benz sRdbical"
tptiIt bas ileritale gIatt bic rnbitas
len @orniirfe iiber bic Bon ben ales
ritoIen I'M Ssert t~strie6sne grppas
sonba nit benz @sssnpOrpurF suriid,
oaB mon bon republitanif1er Settle
iid bic grOBtsn llnOuIoiomtsiten aes
gen bic aatboliien i'm Sesre babe
Sui9ulben tommsn lallen, uHo fabrt
ais 9sipsis bisrFiir folasnOs Be
inperOe zines iatbolil6m @eiitlihen
an, Der benz gIatts f9reibt. s3pei
mtiner ehemaligtn 30sIines. bic aIs
Sploaten bes Sabrganses 1917 BEL
BEN Regiment C3enlurliid0 Elm,
geiteIIt ipurDen, ihrei6en mir, boB
Iie felt ibrsr ginIteIIuns ni4t elm
sihSigss NtaI msbr Der |DnnsGgliden
Wfeffe %6eipobneH tunntsn." Daraus
ssbt alfo berOor, baB bic srIt an s.
Snnuar e~inse3ogensn 1SiGbrigen
Mannidafttn Oes Sabrgangs 1917
Ihon felt ms6rsren Mc4sn sln at.
tibsn Dienf unb 3ur auffillunq in
bas Seer einesitellt porOsn iine.
Sbre militdriI6e @usbiIbung lam
bober taum msbr dls feds @oaen
betragen bobsH,
Die bieraus iiG tun6gs6chbe mis
grIdOpfung 5rontrei6s be-
trdftigt %iibrigens aud dusbriidIi9
Der betaurte Senator 0lmbtrt, Utits
gIieb bes 9serssausl9nIiss i'm Sc.
nat. ST f4rsibt i'm aSOurnal":
rgidt obne sepiIIe Grrcgung bat
OffentIide MeiHung BE bemndhs
iige MObilma6ung zines 3eiles oes
SnbrgaHgs So d. +. Der I'M 40. Ges
ftebenbsn aonolturmteute)
srfabrsn. Mau fdBt Suglsi9 bic
Reuein6erufung bon Mdnnftaften
Oes 9ilfsDienItes ms auge uno tlns
Digt an, baB bic Ja6arbeiten Der
Sabrgauee 1916 unS 1917, bic man
5isbsr In rem MnnitiOnsfabrifcn be-
battle, bisis Dor BEN 1. SUM
oerlniieu baden miiiisn. gs lit oas
lei ausbrudIid bic geiiimmuna ges
Dab fe niht tnr9l onoere
Wannidaftm Gltsrer Sabrg1ngs err
eBt tuerben, 90 fahreR trnB Der
aeipbaren Mdbiguitg Der geirDFTeten
Rabregeln uniere Heferben an
Rnnni9aften fort, drmsr unO drmer
II perben.. Neldes anbere Qhn6
Il, tpie oas unIrige, Big an bas Gnee
9tIfsquslIen an trie1stauglis
Mnnnidaftsp gesnngen unS
ME mir, isins 3lridgsftel!tsn
oiIfsmannihaften unb llntaugIiden
0 DisIen 1Interiu6ungsn unterpors
en-. MeI6eS anOsrc 2anb bat BEN
Sabrgang 1888 unb 1917, b. b. fat
5rsiie unb ainber, inter bic 51buen
erufen2"
nit anbtren Dorten: @elnes an.
ere aonb bat Iia 10 Bis gum Gats
4 fstaen militdriIden 5ilfsqteIten
Ssoes @ort Der Grlduiss !
nng lit 5u bieiem tri6en StoBfsafa !
II beg Senators 9umbsrt ibers
!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-19

-9rudftbler, 9eneroI Soffrs
lit bon ieiner Reiie nab StaIien qua
riidgetebrt. ST ioll bort i'm itolienis
iden 6ouptquartisr orei Gage GEE
ipei n bobeH.
M fdnbnis. Der
5obn elmer 5itsrrsidiiden Mutter
miro I'M Giiben Derfpunoet. @r
ldrefbt, baB man i6u pom BRIGGS
f9oupIaBs fortssldafft un0 sr nun in
Tfes i'm 5Pital liegt. Die Mutter
lief ben Brief iebr alifgeregt UNI
elf CUR Radbdrir, ibr Die 4euigkh
mittsiIeno. gum SOLUBLE meint re.
LIMB mas iie iest fir auren fir bic
WtrnunoeteH babtn -. ipie er mir
i9reibt, liest CT jsbt in GTig.a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-19

9craft grd bel GintGnicn oaf
Ole sGribine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-19

0ie mar 70 mauder eth gan3tr Mant
Bis ct cine before 9dlfte scpaun!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24

Ell PASO. March - - Garcia
Flores. a Spanish merchant Of the
city Of Chihuahua. who arrived here
Thursday night. said that Villa had
held up a train ON which he was
travelling in Moctezuma 50 miles
northeast from Namiquipa where
the Carranza authorities have in
sisted the bandit chief was located.
Flores is we'll known i'm Fl Paso.
We were travelling north from
Chihuahua city" he said. and were
nearing Moctezuma on Wednesday
afternoon when we encountered a
large force of men. mounted and on
foot. According To my best esti-
mate there must have been 1000 in
all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24
AT THE ATDITORIUM.

There are several novel scenes in
troduced in THE Green swamp
the new Triangle play at the Audi
forum today. There is grand
masked ball which shows society
people amusing themselves in an
unconyent.on9l way Instead of the
conventional dress suits and stun
ming gowns. hundreds of men and
women one step and fox trot in COS
TUNES of all nations and all times
and classes An element of comedy
enters when Margery discover her
husband. Dr. Allison. in spite of his
disguise in an oriental costume of
robes and baggy trousers. and rushes
mp 10 him, pouring out her re-
proaches for his peridy in dancing
twice with the same woman. They
both are so excited that they tear
off their masks and gesticulate fore
IDLY. Another scene fun of intensity
shows the woman sitting i'm the wait
ing room of her husbands office.
She writhes with jealousy as she
hears a wOman's laughter within
and finally can contain herself no
longer. She suddenly throws open
the door. TO find her husband play
ing with a child whom he has just
treated and the mother laughing
with relief and JOY at the sight of
her child's happiness The clever
player Bessie Barriscale is featured
i'm the picture with Bruce McRae.
The Submarine Pirate" a fOur-reel
educational comedy, featuring sgd
Chaplin. the brother OF Charley, is
also on the bill This picture was
shown here a few weeks ago and
proved a most interesting one. on
tomorrow bill are The Despoilers, -
"a three-reel Essanay: Love and
I.ather." Vim comedy; "Pansy' S
Papers" a single-reel Nitagraph,
end the Selig-Tribune Of current
I news
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24
At THE LASALLE.

George AIDES Just out of Col
lege." "a lively comedy with young
people featured in the leading roles,
will he seen at the LaSalle today.
Eugene O'Brien. a popular player
of juvenile roles, has the leading
part. Mr.. AIDE has been as success
full i'm writing for the Screen as he
was for the dramatic stage. His
humorous captions add a great deal
to the developments of the comedy
characters and situations.
Blanche Sweet Will be seen in the
leading role of an elaborate labor
play entitled The Blacklist" at the
LaSalle Saturday. All of the scenes
were taken i'm Al small mining town
in Nevada and realism has been Sc
cured by the employment of mine
workers. The story concerns the
oppressive methods of some cor
porations for the word blacklist
strikes terror to every miners heart.
How Blanche Sweet, as a school
teacher in a small mining town,
forced the big corporation 10 aban-
don its prosecutions. is presented in
a story which is as thrilling as it is
unusual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24

Laughing Mask This man of mys-
terry. disguised as one of Legar's
henchmen. but in reality the nemesis
of eviI-doers. gets control of the loot
and notifies Golden that he intends
10 return IL on condition that the
former improves the conditions Of
the tenements of which ne is the
owner.
The early episodes of this serial
tell of one Encch Golden. wealths
planter. who accuses his wife Of UNI
due familiarity with a Or Lesar-
The. enraged planter then orders his
Negroes to multilate I.cgar and crush
his hand in wise. The latter swears
vengeance. and opens the sluice-
gates and mandates the plantation.
He then kidnaps Margery Golden
and. after raising her 20 young WON
anhood. sends her TO his friend Dali
helm. denizen Of the underworld.
The Laughing Mask. the nemesis
of etil-doers. rescues her from Dali
helms clutches and returns her fo
her father She meets her father,
secretary. David Manly. and a
friendship springs up between them.
Legar. with VillainOus device. sets
fire 10 Golden's tenements. and Mar
gerry. hoping TO prevent further dam
age 10 her fathers properties. re-
turns TO LcGar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24
Villa Holds Up Train But
Only Takes Needed Supplies
Al THE ORPHEUM TO-DAY.

carriage declaring that he was
searching FOR Americans and that
ne would Kill any he found
81 am rot lighting Mexicans, he
announced. except the first chief
and those traitors with him who
have turned Mexico over TO the
Americans
Chats With Friends.
villa stopped 10 chat with some
friends Of hisaN no were on the train.
lie told them that Gen Herrera had
Joined him three days since with
1000 men, fully equipped and arm
ed who had followed him from
Chihuahua city. lie finally left the
train without molesting any one. but
he took some supplies which he said
he needed badly
Mr. Flores said that the wires be-
tween Chihuahua and Torreon were
cut three days ago and that the peo-
pie throughout the country ne ira
yersed knew very little of what was
going on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24

Harry Anger is the life of a very
good musical comedy, as musical
comedies go. which occupies the
stage side of the Orpheum theater
for the last part of the week. As
Prof Fritz Abble. German tutor.
this we'll known vaudeville comedian
goes through the lines of The Cab
aret Girl" in a humorous manner
common TO but few of vaudevilles
many funny men. OF course. there :
lots of noodle soup in his part
but there are many other things
too and Mr. Anger uses them to
advantage.
The Cabaret Girl" as a musical
comedy. presents attractive cos
TUNES on hardly as attractive be-
ings. who have their redeeming fea-
lures in voices rather above par
for Keith circuit tabloid Popular
airs with some new and OF course
some old standbys from the lyric
storehouse make up what can be
termed a very good bill Frank
Morgan and MadalOn Lear possess
very good voices and a knowledge Of
Rankin in the Interpretation of To
Lou" made the hit Of Thursday
evenings performance Very good
dancing and some creditable har-
mony
F'reda. the GYPSY violinist. Jura
Niloiv. according 20 the program.
carried well in her individual num-
bers. Her playing was good,-but
desire 10 incorporate a bit toe
much aesthetic dancing and Oriental
movement into her bow execution
distracted from the melody There
was a peculiar thing about the piece:
Some of the numbers sounded best
when the nearer kept the eyes from
the stage
All in all. and considering some
Of the $500 hoaXes inflicted on South
Bends theatergoing public within
the fortnight. The Cabaret Girl"
Is a screaming success. for Orpheum
or any other time. and without con-
sideratiCn for some OF these afOre-
mentioned hOaNes. The Cabaret
Girl" is mighty good little musical
comedy after all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24
THEATERS
HIS MAJESTY BUNkER BEAN

his MAJESTY BUNKER BEAN -
The management of the oliver
opera house takes pleasure in an
nouncing the forthcomirg engage
ment there on Thursday evening
March 80. of TAYLOR Holmes and the
entire original COMPANY in His
Majesty Bunker Bean." Lee Wilson
Dodd's excellent decentralization Of
Harry Leon Wilson widely read
stories which were published some
time ago in the Saturday Evening
Post. His Majesty Bunker Bean
is as American as Yankee Doodle
or Wall street OF ice cream with pie
under IL. The hunT0r IS extrava-
gantly native. 10 is comedy that
is devoid OF horse play. has no love
triangle. but is delightful COM
bination of truly comic situation.
quiet Sly fun dasnes OF wisdom and
good ld-fashioned love. Chicago
saw iit to hold this delightful play
within its midst for over six solid
months. and South Bend is 10 have
Mr. Holmes and the same cast and
equivocaI success in the metropolis
of the middle west One OF the
reasons OF the plays splendid sue
cess Inv CHICAGO is due in great
measure to the excellence of the
company Joseph Brooks the pro-
Queer. provided Mr.. Holmes in the
title role. Bunker Bean. achieves the
finest work of his interesting career.
I'm his support hits" are made by
Florence Shirley as tire -r'Flapper %
Charles Able as Pops. Lillian Law
renee as the Demon" Grandma
Robert Kelly as Tine Greatest Left
Handed Pitcher the World Has Ever
Known" Jack DeVcreauX as Bunk
er's friend, Max Bulger. Walter
SherWin as Balthazar. the fake as
trologist; Clara Louise Moores as
Big Sister" Marion KERRY as
"Mops," Harry G. Power as The
Waster." Grace Peters as the Count
ess." Belford Forrest as The Lizzie
Boy" and Horace Mitchell as the
broker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24

train and he shouted. III get there
this time. hoy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24
j. s. AVIATOR
GORRELL FOUND
Airman'S Gasoline Tank Leaks
Forcing Him to Wander
About Desert.

CoLJ-MBUS. n. NJ. March "a
Lieut. Edgar 8. GorreH Of the Unit
ed States aero corps who has been
missing since last sunday was found
Thursday three miles south OF As
cencion by a motor truck train un-
der command Of Lieut. j. J.. Park
inson 10th infantry. according TO
reports made Thursday night by
military headquarters here. GorrelI
was unlniured but was out OF gaso-
line and had lost his way.
Lieut. Gorrel had been alone for
As hours IN the middle Of a sand
swept uninEabited plateau on the
borders OF Lake FREDERICK. formerly
used for watering place for stock.
bur suffered only slightly from ex-
posture 20 the sun. His aeroplane
was intact.
With the receipt or Thursdays
report all of the eight army aviators
who left here last Sunday to hy TO
Casas Grande~. have been accounted
for.
Misses His Way.
The flyer said that shortly after
the start he lost sight OF the other
planes and missed his way. After
flying for miles over the surround
ing country in an effort 10 deter
mine his wherea bouts he was forced
20 alight on the plateau because OF
a leaking fuel tank. The gasoline
oozed away and he was unable to
end the leak in the darkness. There
were no signs OF human habitation
and no vegetation on the height,
except burned clumps Of bunch
grass. He finally made his way TO
a recently abandoned American
camping place on the wagon trail
about six miles southeast. There
ne placed a note telling OF his
wherea bouts and conditions on a
stick which ne drove firmly into the
ground near the trail Being I'M
willing to leave mis- plane unpro-
tected ne made his way back 10
rhe lake with the realization that
If he attempted to find his way he
probably would wander into the hills
at the risk of encountering bandits
or wild animals He said he was
confident that his note would be
found before the three days rations
with which he was supplied gave
out. When he was rescued he had
been without food for "a hours and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24

said that he had about determined
/ to attempt 10 find his way To sue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24
Villa Enters Train.

When we reached the station we
were amazed 10 see PanchO Villa
himself enter the train We had
supposed he was many miles TO the
west. He walked through every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24

In The Name and the Game" at
the Colonial today. the latest episode
of Pathe's The Iron Claw" Legar
robs bank in which some OF Gold
ems money II deposited. and sue
ceeds in fastening the blame on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24

COONLEY EXT. SARSAPARu.-
IA < BURDOCK CO.-Best Blood
Purifier Made-For rheumatism.
Pimnles. Blotches, and All skin Dis
cases-S1 size bottle soc at-COou-
Iey's.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24
piles Cured in G TO "A davs

Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24

Aboard the trucks which rescued
him were several barrels of gaso-
line and with the aid Of some tools
obtained from the truckmen. Lieut.
GOrrell soldered his tank and rose
in a flight which he predicted would
end in Casas Grandes i'm an hour
He left the earth with a wave of the
hand 70 the soldiers on the truck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24

Cyphers' Incubators and breeders.
The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24

T. < CORN LIQUID-TdE
GREAT REMEDY-For Corns
stopping Pain and Taking Them
Eight ont 15c and for 25c at
Coonley 's.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24

Lawn an0 vegetable fertilizer The
Wesley Miller Flour x Feed GO.
Advt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15
Stafford County
to RecoUer Seals
Turn Up in Oyster Bay, after
Being Removed From Court
House During Ciuil War.
Especial to The Ti,nes-Dispa,ch. ]

Special to The Times Dispatchl
OYSTER BAY, y. Y. November IL
The great seal Of Stafford County
Virginia. and the Circuit Court seal o,
that county. which were taken from
the Stafford County Courthouse by
Union soldiers during the War Between
the States. turned up in oyster Bay
Edward R. Summers. deputy town
clerk. The seals were sent here from
Virginia in 1862 by his brother. Charles
g. Summers, then "a captain in General
Sickics's brigade Since the war. tho
citizens Of Stafford County have made
various efforts TO recover tho lost seals
Until the present. the whereabouts Of
the Stafford seal. like that Of the
great seal Of the neighboring Fairfax
County. Virginia has remained mys-
ness TO recover them.
The attention Of Mr. Summers was
called to-day 10 the letter Of a Virgin
ian recently published in "A New York
paper. appealing for information con-
ccrning tho Fairfax County seal. He
told ot his two wartime relies, and.
upon being informed of the search for
them. Immediately wrote a letter to
the clerk OF Stafford County. offering
TO return them. The two instruments
are in excellent preservation. Captain
Summers. who sent them here from
Virginia. died In 1905. During the lat
ter part Of the war he was a com
inardcr in President Lincoln's body
guard The Summers family is ono OF
tn. Oldest on Long Island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15
CALIFORNIA SURPRISED
At RuMORs FROM EAST
Find No Ground for Report That
Considerable Error i'm Counting
Votes Has Been Discovered.
ENrECT 40 MATERIAL CHANGE
Only Question of Interest Is Whether
Highest Vote for Republican Flee
tor Is Greater Than Lowest Vote
for Democratic Eiector.
rRy Associated Press /

SAN FRANCISCO. November IL
Whether the highest vote for a Re
publican clcctor in California was
greater than tho lowest vote for "A
Democratic elector was about the only
question OF interest to California poll
ticians Tonight. If this should prove
10 be the case. the States delegation
In the electoral college may be spli
The Republicans admittedly unearthed
nothing In the course of the day to
admit for or against such a project
sidney Van Wyck. .Ir.. chairman Of
tho Democratic Campaign Committee.
worked all day bringing in reports
from little counties -: tie mountains
where the county clerks had finished
, their count. and also succeeded in get
ting one two fair-siZcd counties
Ills total for twenty counties showed
that the totals FOR the lowest Demo-
cratic clector IN each county added
1856 votes more than the totals for the
highest Republican elector in the same
counties. lf the lowest Democratic
totals arc finally ahead of the highest
Republican totals. solid delegation in
the electoral college is assured II
the highest Republican totals exceed
the lowest Democratic totals. this will
not necessarily indicate that any Re
publican elector wins, because the low
est Democrat and the highest Rcpubli-
can are not the same in all counties.
Republicans and Democrats alike
manifested surprise at rumors. trace
able IN all cases 10 the East. that a
considerable error had been found
somewhere in the state I'm counting the
votes.
The mistake as reported would
have 10 he i'll San Francisco. Almeda
or Los Angeles County" said Mr.. Van
Wyck. 1T is in none Of them. and, 50
far as we have been able to learn. it
does not exist. Thc final count will
show no material change"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15
BRITISH LAUD DEAD ENEMY
Members Of Flying Corps Send Wreath
and Letters In Memory OF
Captain BoeIke.

BERLIN, November IL Iwircless via
Sayvilic).-A British tribute 10 the
noted German aviator. Captain Roclke,
who Was killed recently i'm an air hat.
tie. after hating shot to earth forty
enemy machines. is reporaed to-day by
tho Transocean News Bureau
~ British flyer dropped a pacRag &c
over our lines with two letters ad-
dressed. In Memory Of Captain Boellle.
Our Brave and ChivaIrous Adversary ;"
says the news bureaus statement
The letters were signed The ROYAL
British Flying Corps One said
To the Officers of the German Fly
ing Corps We hope that you will find
this wreath and are sorry that IL comes
so late. Weather impedcd us. and We
could not send il earlier. With Cap
tain Boelke's parents We mourn We
all recognize his bravery
The wreath and both letters were
sent to Captain Boelkc's parents"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15
FILES 21O.OOO-W0RD BRIEF
John trmstronS ChniOncr Attacks
Proceedings In New York In Which
Tic WAS Pronounced Insane.
lny Assorlatel Press.l-

WASiiINGToN. November l;-A,
attorney for himself, pro Sc" John
Armstrong cha aloner. OF Merry Mills
Va, author Of Who's Looney Now
to-day filed in the Supreme Court a
bulky brief of 10000 words attacking
proceedings in New York in which he
was pronounced insane years ago
Chaloncr IS appealing in procc ed
ngs brought against Thomas r. Shcr-
man. trustee OF his estate. Chalonet
wants possession of certain property.
The case is set for argument in De.
cember.
chaloner in his brief attacks tho New
York insanity proceedings as void for
fraud and trickery in Turing" him n
New York. where lie was placed in
RloominGdalc Insane Asylum Fraud
and trickery OF the medical examiners
also were alleged in what Chaloner
termed nineteen points of law de-
lineatcd in great detail in his brief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15
$50 Scientific Recipes

ApprrrInfinG tho uni,crsuI de-
mund for good food. properly md
ntfrnrtiYc1y prepared. rhc Illness
Dispatch Offers It's readers nm cx-
reptionnIiy useful booklet rontnin-
ing 100 recipes by the highest Srtcn-
tIfir authorities.
Every housewife VIII he glad to
have this book and preserve IL TOR
reference.
These recipes include u wide vnrI-
city OF snuccs. sOupA. sn1nJ dressings.
snlnds. desserts. etr.. selected from
the Investigations or the Rcscnrch
Laboratory of the National Gamers
Association. They will help any wo-
man 10 keep herself posted on the
latest scientific mcthHds of prcpnr-
ing .-crnt stamp for postage, with
You cnn secure them free by send
ing 2-rcnt stamp for pnstnEc, with
your nnnc md address,, to
TIE RICHMOND DTIMtS-DISPaTCIl
IMPORTATION BUREAU,
Washington. ID. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15
Railroad Managers
Will Fight Adamson
Law to End in Courts
Attacks Will Come
10 an Abrupt End

NEW YORK. November ii.-Thc
ENcninS Post to-day says;
"AsAurnncc that there VIII he no
new crisis between Germany md
the United States over methods of
submarine wnrfnrc hns bccn re-
cciNcd In this country. IL WINS
learned t0-dny. IL mny he said upon
excellent authority thnt ono of the
first results of President wilson's
recollection hns been tho realization
by tho <niscr's government that his
foreign policy has received tho en-
phatic Endorsement of II nnJorIty Of
American citizens.
"Thc scrics Of attacks upon armed
md unarmcd merchant steamers,
some of them passenger vessels nnd
others flying the American flag. in
several cnscs without amy warning
being given. which hegan several
weeks before election dny. will como
to nm abrupt end"