davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-29
Democratic Campaign
Speaking Engagements

Speaking cnEn.cmcnta have hccn
announced ny }. ". Brcna,,ai, sec
rotary of the state Democratic Com
niIttcc, ~ follows:
wESrAtORELAND DAvIS-Snlem,
November L, Bucna Nis,n, Novcm-
Der 9 tnIEhD.
II. ID. FLOOD-CovinEton October
30; buchanan, October -, Eagle
Rock, November 1; Stnunton, No
rember =, Waynenboro, November
3; Lexington, November ,; Bucnn
Vista, November , (niEkD.
WALTER G. MAPP Roanoke
County, Salem, November 1.
JOHN Il. sAUNDERs-AchII,
Gloucestcr County, November \
(nIght).
a. }. MoNTAGUE-wnve No.
vember 8 tniEhD.
THOMAS S. MARTIN-RonnoIse
County. SnIem. November 1, stauu-
ton, November ..
e. O'CONON GOOLRICK-ki
George. November 3.
Il. l.. BURKE A pp m nttox
County, Long Creek SchoOihouse.
October 20; IIIxburg SchooIhousc,
October 81; Spout Spring Academy,
November 3.
T.. w. SAUNDERS - f. ru x n
County: Pcnhook, October 20.
II. ID. DILL RID Franklin
County, Gregory's ScEoolhousc,
October 20; Endicott, October 23i
Mcnridc's store, October 81; Glade
IIiil. November 1; Redwood. NOvcm-
Der .; Pleasant Hill, November 8.
JOHN X. Ri3W-TnnEier Island,
October 81 tniEhD; Charlottesville,
November I (niEhtt SnKis, Sovem-
Der (niEhti GrcenbnckviIIe, No
vember 3 tniEhD; Cape Charles, No
vcmbcr 8.
WILLIAM HODGES MANN
Hampton, November (nlghDt
Charlotte Courthouse. November 5.
II. l.. GORDON, JR.-GIouccster,
November ) (court dny).
WILLIAM BULLIT0r FITZIIUGH-
northampton County, EastviiIe,
October 20 tntEht), Cape Charles,
October 30 (niEht). AccoInuc County:
PunEotenEue. October HI tniEhp;
Mnppsvil>c, November (niEhD;
0nnncock. November (night;
Bloxom. November (nfternoon);
Grecnbnckville, November = (nlrLt;
Accomac Courthouse, November
{niEhD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-29
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Rose Nelson Mason has re-
turned to her home in Charles Town.
w. Va. after spending several days in
Richmond.
Miss Dora Britt has returned to Suf-
folk after spending some time In the
mountains OF Virginia.
John Powell has returned to Rich
mond after short stay Mt Iollins Col
lege.
Mrs. Charles G. Bosher, of this city,
has been the recent guest OF friends at
West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs George Satterfeld have
returned TO their home in Arvonia
after short stay in Richmond.
Miss Lucille Neal and Miss Lucille Nell
son have been the recent guests Of
relatives in Danville.
Mrs. Dickerson and her daughter,
+ Miss Regina Dickerson. have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Newman
in Ashland this week.
Miss Julia Moncure is a guest of the
Misses Winston at their homo in Ham
over County.
Miss Kate Winston. Of this city, has
returned from visit to Mrs. w. C.
Fox in Ashland
Mrs. William c. Smith. OF this city.
and Mrs. Powell Cartwright. Of Gooch-
land are guests OF Mrs. Herndon Gath
wright in Hanover County.
Mrs. Kate Phillips has returned to
Tappahannock, after a two weeks STAY
in this city.
Mrs. Chester Markley, of Roanoke,
who has been visiting here is now the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Britt in
Norfolk.
Mrs. r. c. Mosby and her daughter,
Elizabeth. are the guests of relatives
in New York City.
Mrs. f. l.. c. Scott. OF Washington,
has been visiting Mrs. II. c. Scott In
Ashland.
Miss Eliza Dunkin is spending some
time in Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York.
Mrs. Edwin Vaughan and Mrs r.
Woodward of Richmond, have been
guests of Mrs. Elicit In Ashland this
week.
Miss Lucy Lewis has been spending
n short time with relatives in Tappa-
hammock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-29
PLAN TO INVADE BRAZIL
revelation OF Alleged German Plot.
Through Lurburs Dispatches Gre
ates Sensation.
TBy Annotated pre,s.1

fBy Associe ted Press1
BUENOS AIRES, October pa s.n.
sation has been caused hero by the
publication Of dispatches from Rio ia
metro asserting that the Brazilian For
eign Minister has made known that
translation Of dispatches sent by Conn,
Won LuxburG, through the medium of
the swedish legation. while the count
was German minister to Argentina. has
revealed a project for German in
Fasion of Southern Brazil
The newspapers here demand that
the government publish the Luxburc
dispatches or else authorize their pub
iichtion by foreign government (The
dispatches were sent 10 Washington for
translation and the foreign govern
ment' referred to evidently is the
United States).
The Argentine government is being
criticized for its silence
1t was reported unoificially last Feb
ruary that bands of armed Germans.
presumably sailors intcrned in ArEen-
tina, had crossed the Brazilian border.
Carreira de Freitas. a Brazilian ex-Dep-
uty ut that time, denounced operations
carried on in Southern Brazil where
there is large German element, in
connection with the Hamburg Coloni-
cation Company. 1t WAS reported that
the company purposed to COLOMBO a
section OF Southern Brazil. admitting
only Germans. In April 1t was reported
that Germans in Southern Brazilian
states were concentrating and that n
German instruction had been planned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-29
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
WANTED FOR OFFICERS
(specinlto The Times-Dispatcb1

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, October
2S.-Coloncl James A. Cole in charge
OF military instruction at the Univer-
sity OF Virginia. has been asked to
pick twenty-eight men from the stu
dent body At once to take special in
struction for offlcerships in the Ma
tional Army. These MEN have been
asked for by the government. and will
be chosen from the University OF Vir-
ginia officers reserve training corps.
Fourteen principals and fourteen al
ternates Will be appointed from the
volunteers for service, and Colonel
Cole will choose them in order Of MILL
tary merit. The applicant must have
reached his twenty-flrst birthday by
January and have served in the
corps of the university. The men Sc
lected Will be sent to one Of the many
officers training camps and given their
opportunity TO make good. Applicants
will be required to enlist formally in
the National Army, and. whether they
secure commission or not. they must
serve out their enlistment They will
have avery chance to learn to be good
officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-29
GOOD HAIR is
ESSENTIAL TO
GOOD LOOKS

Men and women who pride them
selves upon their personal appearance
know the value OF good hair tonics
And PARCO RESORCO enjoys the con-
fidcnce and approval Of all. 1t pos
sesses exceptional merit in tho treat
ment OF dandruff, falling hair. itching.
tha head and all similar affections OF
the head and scalp. Used according
to directions. 1t will promote IL rich,
glossy, luxurmnt growth Of hair TRY
a 60c bottle to-day. Sold and recon-
mended by Paragon Pharmacy, Hord's
Drug Store. #. ~. Miller Co. Washing
ton d Early 1.-TWO storesr. l.. r.. Wright
Drug Co, Burnctt's Drug Store, Allen
Avenue Pharmacy, Farlcy:s Pharmacy.
kern's Pharmacy and one good store
in each town.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-29

NJ. c. IA hut. pinch me. will your
cried onc. II wanta know whether I'm
drrami"' or not. II Amt. Jest 80
ava; ~ r., ne lit here. 500 can look
on = to gas heads to the cantcen.
1 Wcn'' "aut Il" chocolate. or 1 don't
wan. a" c";rars. jest wanta look at n
dcc,u; y.c'rtn gain Jest wanta
watch .sar ',,tlc dame smile while she
passes o.; tie a.uM to them blokes up
there DID you pipe that? She
talt. IN" ~. too-rcal Amcrican!..
I'm goi' nn an buy somepin'. Mebbo
shell swi." =: ne. too"
"W";." a a sad-cyed soldier from
the .4:dd'o i.e>;. II like it we'll enough
here. 'i;" course I'm going to do my
dutr. "nt' : wish we either hadn't so
much iu c" spare. or there were
eno"%h u - AS. to keep US all busy
Tisc %3n.' - aye tho worst. Military
wo:k's n..ai taen, and in spite of all
tho - % Co. tie days q long one"
ihc i. <. Y. workers who are al
rr,iy acc, ai,i.s hing great DEAL
though OH, small part Of what there
Il to be "onr. give their time and
strength rnhn- rudEingly. and many Of
them weIc "a; trained for such exact
Ing work
Among tie workers in the field Is
William Sharp, son of the ambassador
to France. and among those in Paris is
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, who has
been conducting nightly classes In
French for American soldiers. Nearly
all are overworking themselves. with
facilities and supplies that arc made
quate, and In quarters that are insult
ficient to accommodate tho numbers Of
soldiers who would frequent them IL
they could
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-29
YOU PROMISED MOTHER
4 LETTER.
NCD1T-E 1T, k-nyx.pb


Other entertainers come to enliyen
the evening and other soldiers come
Tho hut was full. Now 1t overHows
Some soldiers can neither force an en-
trance nor find room TO SEQ between
the heads that fll the window. They
have to so away-and there's tho pity,
for there's another night picture In the
vicinity OF the American camps. It is
n Rembrandt picture. too!
It is back there in the tiny sleepy
village curving street leads to n
hotel that is tightly shattered and
closed against air and sound. Down
badly smelling hall one stumbles upon
door that opens upon a narrow room
that is filled with n blare of lamp light
and the mixed fumes OF oil and undi-
sested drink. and from dirt.
The room is full. not of regular peas
ant customers long ago gone to bed.
but with boys-American boys-boys
for whom there was no room in the
hut. They sit at tables dragged from
all over the village to accommodate the
influx OF unexpected custom. Hero and
there among them Is q girl. Not the
sort Of girl the boys knew back home,
but the off-scouring Of little towns
thrown upon the highway and creeping
by night into the only spot in France
that would give them shelter.
That is the inn-taproom as 1t is in
half dozen villages about the Amer
lean camp, and no exercise of military
authority has yet prevented 1t from so
being. The officers are doing their best,
but they say the 7. M. c. A. must help
The French authorities second their
declaration. Trained observers OF So
cial conditions say that the efforts Of
the American officers are admirable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-29
SPECULATION CONTINUES
Gambling In Cottonseed and It's Prod
ucts Not Stopped by OHcInl
Warning.

WASHINGTON. October 2s.-Con-
tinued speculation in cottonseed and
its products. despite the recent official
warning against it, caused the food ad-
ministration to call the attention OF
the public again to-day to the prohibit
ton of such speculation by the food
law. Rules and regulations under the
licensing program TO be issued in a few
days will include paragraphs aimed
particularly at speculative transactions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-29
Local Rainfall.
Local Temocruture.

Rainfall last twelve hours. None
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
Excess in rainfall since March / f.. $50
Excess in rainfall since January /. AS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-29
Local barometer Readings.
Local ob.ervation. nj sr. n

Temperature. So; humidity, &c: wind.
direction. south: wind. velocity. miles !;
weather. partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-29

but tho ono chance Of social salvation
for the weaker and more lonely Ameri-
can soldier in France lies in the hands
of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Two enlisted men were sitting in Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-29
WosIEN's MEETINGS.

Association will hold it's annual meet
ling this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-29
The Weather
tTurnished by U. 9. Weather Burena1

Forecnst; Virginia
Fair Monday; Tues
day partly cloudy,
probably rnin, colder
In west.
North Carolina
Fnir Monday; Tues
day fnir except rnin
and colder In west.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-29

Tho Observation-Disclosures Mothers' Club
VIII hold It's monthly meeting this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock All moth
ers are invited TO attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-29

room $40. Jefferson Hotel. Election OF
oif1cers and other important business
Will be transacted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-29

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
October 90. 1917.
HIGH TIDE:
sun rises. .6:33 Morning. 30
sun sets $500. 5:l5 Evening. i:37
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-29
MORE Y. NJ. c. A. HuTs VITAL
NEED FOR MEN IN FRANCE
Picture OF Life for Those Who Cam
not Enter Already Overcrowd-
cd buildings.
SCENES OF GREAT ACTIVITY
Workers Already There Accomplish.
Ing Great Deal, Though Only Small
Part OF What Can BE Done-Givo
Time and Strength Cngrudgingly.

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE. Septem-
Der 2s.-"More to do and more huts TO
do 1t in"-that Is the soldiers cry all
along the line.
Moro Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton hut3 are vital need and more
workers for the huts already standing.
Tho average Y. IS. c. ~ worker in
France tolls from sixteen 10 twenty
hours daily Up early. sweeping out
the hut. carrying away the empty GIN
ger ale bottles. filling ink wells. scrub
bling the tables: then he must arrange
the days program. after which he opens
the cantcen. snatching such lunch as
Is possible when the lunch hour arrives
He is still presiding at the counter
while he runs the athletic sports in the
afternoon. and he may have a class in
French, history penmanship or arith-
metic to conduct meanwhiles The
evening finds him with a hut-full of
men to entertain and keep busy, and
he has his booEs to balance when tho
men have gone 20 bed.
His hut Is up n straight white road,
shining silver under twin rows Of Lom-
hardy poplars. To the rear sleeps or
seems to sleep. tiny village, tiled OF
matched. and quiet. Nothing could BIO
more foreign, more un-American, moro
French. Ahead in a field n few steps
on the road, black bulk rises. a big
building with peaked roof. 1t Is
amazedly full OF men-men at tables.
writing letters. reading magazines,
playing checkers; Rembrandt men,
whose faces are lighted by the yellow
flicker of candles planted on rails along
the walls: men in some sort of uni
form-and at the far end q group about
an older man who sings with them.
It's Way Down Upon the Shawnee
River they are singing. this bit of the
American army and this bit OF the
A m ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-29
WORKER TEACHES FRENCH
TO AMERICAN SOLDIERS

In quiet room at the back y NJ.
c. a. worker Is teaching French to a
class OF American soldiers. In a cor
ner. behind a counter. another worker
Is serving ginger ale. crackers and
chocolate. y conspicuous sign an
nounces n track meet and baseball
game for tomorrow. There is another.
even more prominent, and most of the
men are following Its admonitions. It
roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18
SAYS ALL RUSSIAN
ATTACKS WE'RE REPULSED

Berlin, Jan. 16 (by Wireless to Say
willie, Jan. 17.)-Regarding recent de-
velopments in the Rumanian cam
paign, the military critic of the over
seas News agency writes:
"All the Russian counter-attacksa at
the mouth Of the Sereth and near the
Fundeni bridgehead have failed with
heavy losses and the bodies of numer-
Gus dead Russians who tried to escape
across the Sereth and were drowned
are drifting down the river.
THE Russians attempted local at
tacks to regain their liberty of action
on the south bank of the Sereth after
having lost their base there for an Of
fensive on a scale which they might
hope would result in breaking the ring
formed by the troops of the central
powers. With Sereth at their backs
the Russians are clinging to the
bridgehead Of Fundeni and to some
villages and a narrow strip of swamp
land, interspersed with pools and riv-
ulets, and therefore possess neither the
space nor the opportunity for an ef-
ficiept counter offensive. and all their
attempts to extend their field opera
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18
CAPTURED MERCHANTMEN
CONVERTED INTO RAIDER
What Has Become of Many
Other Prisoners Taken by
Teutons Has Not Yet Be-
come Known.
D 8 . o o . . Q Q Q . o . . 9 o
Q SIXTY-THREE AMERICANS
Q ON TWO BRITISH SHIPS

g Philadelphia, Jan. 17.--The
@ British consul general here said
o that at least siXty-three Ameri-
@ cans We're aboard the British
@ steamers Georgia and King
q George, which sailed from here
9 and which are reported sunk by
% Il German raider. Sixty of the
o Americans were aboard the
" Georgia, having shipped as horse
9 men, foremen or assistant fore
@ men. Most of them came from
Z. New York. Among those on
@ board were DIR. j. Il. Davis, II sur
o geon of New York, and DR.. o. Il.
o McKim of Watertown, N. Y.
Q The raider, according to wire
Q less, was equipped with three
o tunnels, two of which may have
Q been false, had two tall masts,
g and was apparently speedy. The
@ report stated that the ship was
o apparently now trying to make
9 port.
o British agents here said Brit
9 ish warships had received such
@ accurate information of the loca-
=: tion of one Of the German raid
Q ers as to warrant the statement
9 that a chase was in progress and
Q that the capture or destruction
9 of the vessel would be made
9 known in few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18
FALLS IN LOVE
WITH PICTURES
OF PRETTY GIRLS
Seeks Acquaintance of Woman
Whose Photo Is Printed;
Takes Diamonds, Kills Her,
and Shoots Himself.

NV hoNhIAo JOURNAL sStcIAL LtAsto w'RSI
st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. IA man
known to the police as Charles Dow
ling tonight shot and killed Mrs. IL.
Jerold, 23 years old, and then COM
mitted suicide.
Dowling, the police say, was sought
in several cities, as man who fell
in love with pretty girls and women
whose pictures appeared in newspa-
pers, and after an acquaintance
would disappear with money or
jewels.
Mrs. Jerold reported to the police
yesterday that she suspected Dowling
of having a valuable diamond belong
ing to her. Her picture appeared in
a st. Louis newspaper recently Dowl-
ing's first words on meeting her, she
said. were:
II clipped your picture out of the
paper. You looked so good to me-"
A close friendship followed. Dowl-
ing told Mrs. Jerold he was super
intendent of an East St. Louis mill.
When Dowling failed to keep an en-
gagement she telephoned to the MILL
'Dowling is not superintendent
here" she was informed; "he sweeps
out"
1t was then that she missed her
diamond reported to the police. The
story appeared in st. Louis papers this
morning and the shooting followed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Maximum temperature, 3S degrees;
minimum, lS; range, 19; temperature
at p. m, 32; north wind; cloudy.

ure in the determination of water
rights. Irrigation.
III. b. 80. By Mr.. Salazar, To Of
fer and provide reward for the ar
rest and conviction of the murderer
or murderers OF Antonio de Vargas, a
member of the first state legislature.
Finance.
H. B. 81. BY Messrs. Gonzales and
Llewellyn. To amend section of
chapter 79 of the session laws of 1915.
Judiciary.
H, B. 32. BY Mr.. Stroud. To amend
section 1880 of the codification OF
1915 relative to the election of county
commissioners. Judiciary.
II. j. R. No. 2. BY Mr.. Valencia. To
investigate the mining and distribu-
ton of coal and the sale prices of coal
and coke, The resolution provides for
joint committee of three members
each from the senate and the house.
Judiciary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18
CRUISERS COST
MUCH MORE THAN
APPROPRIATION
Private Companies Believe
S1,5O0,000 Profits on.
Major Vessels Not Too
Much for Them to Get.
"v MORNING ,ou.n., sr.e,.l LEASE, w,..,


Washington, Jan. 1.-THE five biz
ship building companies with which
the navy department has negotiated
unsuccessfully for construction of bat
tie cruisers laid their side of the com
troversy before the house naval COM
mittee today and declared that wheth-
er the vessels We're built at private or
navy plants the 16,500, 900 limit of
cost set by congress eventually would
have to be increased.
Because the private builders would
not promise construction within the
authorized limit, Secretary Daniels
had asked for an appropriation of
$12,000,000 to equip navy yards for
the work. Representatives of the
companies argued today that such d
step would not be in the public inter-
est, pointing out that two private con.
Germs, the Fore River and Union Iron
companies, had offered to build the
vessels at any price the FEDERAL trade
commission considered fairs
The committee was told that the
cost per ship for hull and machinery
would be nearer $4,000, 900 than &c.
100000, and that the larger figure
would give the builders profit OF
about $1,500,ooo. which the compan-
les representatives declared was only
a fair margin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18
FORMER REVENUE AGENT
Is FREED BY COURT

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 17.-James
H. Surber, of Atlanta, Ca, former in
ternal revenue agent, left for his home
tonight after being cleared today in
federal court Of all local charges In
connection with the alleged moons
shine conspiracy which the govern
ment charges robbed the revenue de-
partment of large sum of money in
its various workings throughout the
southern states. One Indictment from
Jacksonville, Fla, still remains
against him in connection with the
conspiracy, and counsel representing
the government today declared this
would be pressed.
Guy L. Hartman, Of Kansas City,
whose spectacular escape from feder-
al agents there and his subsequent
capture while serving as a scout for
General Pershings punitive expedition
in Mexico, is here, and his case; which
also deals with the conspiracy, is sub
ject to call. He, now is on $4,000
bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18
ALABAMA GUARD
SHOULD Be SENT
SAYS COVER RN0R
Federal Government Criticized
for Failure to Properly
Care for Volunteers on
Border Duty,
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WISE,

lbS hoeNiNo JOURNAL sPtCitL LEASED W'RH1
Nogales, Ariz., Jan. 17.--Officers of
the Alabama national guard were
exonerated for alleged bad conditions
in camp, and the government was crit
icised for keeping the guardsmen on
the border in a report of Charles
Henderson, governor of Alabama,
made public here tonight after inves-
tigation by him of camp conditions.
Governor Henderson's report stated
'By careful perusal of the records
am convinced any lack of prepara-
tions for rigors of winter which may
have contributed to unusual health
conditions in the Alabama brigade of
the national guard, is not due to any
lack of foresight or action on the part
of those stationed at Nogales, but to
the slow methods and inactivity of
those in control, located a thousand
miles or more distant"
According to the figures collected
in the governors report, twenty
Alabama guardsmen are now suffering
from pneumonia. These, it is said,
are the only serious cases of illness in
camp.
Governor Henderson said he would
ask for the return of the guardsmen
to Alabama and for immediate de-
mobilization. He said the men were
being held on the border while dip
lomatic negotiations are being slowly
drawn out, without prospect Of real
service or thought, it would seem, by
the department of war at Washington,
of the personal or material welfare of
the men,"
Ariz., tomorrow, to investigate condi-
tions in the Alabama artillery camp.