davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
BRILLIANT LEGh0RN-SUlLv
NuPTlAlS At SANTA RITA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Murchison Sui
ly, of Santa Rita, have announced
the marriage OF their elder daughter,
Agnes, to Mr.. George Mallory Leg
horn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George X.
Leghorn, of Brookline, Massachu-
setts. The wedding was of wide in
terest, as Miss Sully was one Of the
most popular young women in Ne"
Mexico, and was witnessed by a
large gathering of friends from all
over the state as well as several
from the East. The ceremony was
performed by the Reverend j. n.
Heald, Of Albuquerque, assisted ny
Mr.. j. A. Stone, of Hurley, at 40
D. M, on March y, in the new Union
church at Hurley.
The church was decorated with
smilax, and large pink snap dragons.
The windows were festooned with
greens, the platform was banked
green, and screen of green made n
beautiful background for the bridal
party. Small pedestals wound with
flowers and festooned with white
ribbons formed wide aisle thro'. gh
which the bridal procession pasaed.
Before the ceremony, Miss Myrna
Sharlow, of the Chicago Opera Com
pany, sang charming selection from
Madame Butterfly, and Pieere Hen
rotte played Meditation from
That's. The wedding march, by
Richard Wagner, was played by the
Santa Rita orchestra.
The bride walked with her father.
who gave her in marriage. She was
attended by five bridesmaids, the
Misses Ruth Carter and Hazel Muir
ray, Of Silver City; Isabel Sailer, OF
Baltimore, Harriet Gardner, OF
Mountclaire, New Jersey, and her sis
ter, Miss Ruth Sully. Miss LYDIA
Murray, of Silver City. was maid
of honor.
The ushers were the Messrs. Nc
Cam and Houghton, Of Santa Rita
II. b. Anderson, of Hurley; Robert
Jackson, of Silver City, and Kenneth
Sully, a brother Of the bride. Mr..
Charles Jenny, of Brookline was
best man.
After the ceremony, which was
very simple and beautiful, Il recep-
ton was held in the large living
rooms Of the Sully home in Santa
Rita. Under wedding bell Of ILL.,
lies and carnations the bride and
groom, assisted by their parents,
greeted their many friends and re-
ceived congratulations Dancing
was enjoyed by the guests on the
veranda. The house was decorated
with greens, and baskets of spring
flowers, the color scheme being pre-
dominately pink, which was followed
out in the refreshments.
The brides gown was OF white
satin and tulle. trimmed with brides
lace and pearls. Her long court
train fell from her shoulders. and OIL
it her tulle veil was caught with
orange blossoms. The veil formed
quaint cap. which was trimmed with
soft lace ruffles and several small
sprays Of orange blossoms. Hell
only ornament was an aquamarins
set in diamonds in platinum pin
the gift Of the groom. She carried
; shower bouquet of gardenias and
lilies.
The bridesmaids gowns were pan
elled with satin. They had puffs
of chiffon. and were trimmed will
silver lace. Each one was differ
ent color in soft shades of lavender
yellow, pink, blue and green. Th'
hats were Of horsehair lace and frill
ed ribbon. Each bridesmaid car
ried large bouquet Of pink rose
tied with. wide pink ribbon. Silvel
, slippers were worn. The maid o.
honor wore a dress Of flesh pink sat
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Chamber of Commerce
had a meeting this afternoon
Just as we go to press and an
nounce the following candidates
for Board of Education in Dis
trict No. !.
J. A. Mahoney,
John c. Watson.
Arthur c. Raithel,
j. G. Cooper.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

Regal Shoes and Oxfords' - tc
IS. The Toggery. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

It's Straw Hat time. Our stock of
Panama and straw hats is complete.
81 80 to $l0.-The Toggery adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

Why worry about tina. train can
$40. We get You there. City Auto
Sar,;oo 3l-34np
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

We go anywhere. any time. Cal
$40. City Auto Service. ~ -34nl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

Peters Diamond Brand" Shoes,
solid leather throughout. at Donad.
sens. adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

Lowney's candies--fresh all times
pos..r Drug Co. ADV.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

his soul good 20 note our wonderful
development along all lines of pro-
ciess.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

We run all hight city auto sew
ice. Phone 3lD. 3! limp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

Trimmed Hats for ladies, Misses
md Children at Donaldson. nd >.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
Deming is Becoming a CITY
of Modem, Beautiful Homes

dozen beautiful homes have been
erected on Pine street alone dur'ha
the past five years.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

Have your Easter suit cleaned, 81
to sl.25. Simon Tailoring Co.
Phone 56. adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

Easter Novelties at DonadslonS.
sd,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
prs for Dress Up Week Hart Sar Marx Varsity S. Suits Manhattan Shirts

For lsns ny W
For aud Fer sUc
FIFTH ANNUAL REUNION AND BANQUET
Uhp Wln UimrrH ABauriatinn
CAFE RICHTER MONDAY APRIL 2 1917
eocLOCk Pm
As GUESTS OF OUR PRESIDENT John osckERT
srns csfd. and Oldtme smile
"soors" and get ss," fer awhile
ana, yes Tor
W
.Epw. PENNINGTON se.rety
PLEASE NOTIFY SECRETARY IF YOU WILL BE THERE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

City Auto Service, 319 u .34np
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22

Last weeks record oC British rncr-
chantmen sunk greatly exceeds that OF
the previous week, when only ono YES
SCI "l l."c' tons or over and tive craft
oi less tonnage were Scrt 70 ;rc bot
tom. In fact. il represents in tho as-
Sr"Eatc tho greatest number Of vessels
destroyed since the week Of October
-. when eighteen we're lost, Sjncs
then there has bccn a gradual falling
OFF in shipping losses until tho mini.
mum since Gcrmany's intensified sub.
marine campaign began was reached
November II. with "a total OF six.
AS far az tho losses OF large vcsscl.
arc concerned. however. the rrcsen.
admiralty reror: apparently bears out
tho optimistic statement made rcccn,l,,
b. Premier Lloyd George that he had
no further fcar OF submarines. and OF
tho First Lord OF tho Admiralty that
enemy submarin wore being sunk to
An increasing extent. for tho sinkings
in tho $500 aud ovcr category last
week wcrc tho lowest since March. cx-
ccpt for tho weeks nf September le
November and November H. when in
tho two former wcol;. tho total in each
instance WAS eight and in tho latter
one.
Premier Lloyd George. in lis address
10 the House Of Commons carly in tho
present week. said that five submarines
had been destroyed last Saturday. but
he gave no further Information OF the
subjcct. Sir Eric Gcddes. tho now
First Lord Of tho Admiralty. in his
maiden speech before Parliament. as
serted that between 20 and 20 per cent
Of German submarines operating in the
North Sea and tho Arctic and Atlantic
Oceans since the beginning of the war
had been sunk. lie added that enemy
submarines were being sunk 10 an In
crcasinE extent. hut that the Germans
were building them faster than they
previously had done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
BRITISH SMASH
HlNDENBURGIIN IN,
Sensational British Blow Triumph for
Superior Morale Of Allied Troops

WASHINGTON. November IT.
denburE line. which. from cnrly un-
official dispatches received here,
shook that line to It's foundations.
wn. triumph of preparation. strh-
teGy md mornlc-cspcciai1y morale.
That vns tho declaration Tonight
general stnn. and n man who knows
every dctnil of whnt hns h~en going
on in France.
The startling announcement that
tho tremcndou. blow was Strurl>
without preliminary artillery prop
nrntion WINS received with no >mr-
prise.
1T mereI! means that I:uropr il
nt last getting back n fundnmrn-
tails" Snid thi. officer. ut IL
unn-to-mnn HGhtinE. and the best
mon hn,c won. The allied morale
!. better than TINT of tho Germans.
That always counts when il gets
down TO close lighting.
"tt present tho allies outnunb~r
tho Germans on the western front
Bui. even with the forces ~uunI,
tho allies would hnrc the advantage.
because they now lust begin
Ming 10 achieve the big victorir.
for which they have iaborcd 80 long.
Their morale is ut its highest point.
The Germans. on the other hnnd.
have been suffering dcfent after de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
Battle Field Thrills
Related by Empey

Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey,
former Richm0nd boy. who Inns won
fame through his authorship %!
cover the Top" will relate 10 read
ers Of Thc Timcs-Dlspntci, his ex-
Deriences during seventeen months
Ia the trenches somewhere In
France" Sergeant Empey has writ
ten twelve of these big, smashing
war stories, and each one Is rcplctc
with thrills OF the battle field, md
with the hundred and ono incidcut,
which go TO make up the daily life
OF n soldier on the firing line. with
hundreds OF thousands Of American
boyS now preparing for duty mt the
front, the personal narrative of tbI.
American yOunEstcr, who offered hi.
services noon after the Iusitnnin
wnS destroyed. VIII lie rcnL with
unusual interest. The Times-DiS-
patch will print the entire series,
the first story appearing In the issue
OF Saturday, November ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
Opposition to Council
Plan Flattens Out

WASHINGTON. November H.
Colonel House hns reported Tint
"cNcrythinE is satisfnctor." In the
arrangements Tor tho internIlicd
conference, and the creation of the
war council to follow. This WAS
the only word oT the conference
available mt the state Department
to-day.
Outside or this general assurnnce,
u was stated that the PresIden nt's
sprrinI Representative had sent bnrk
news of no details.
From other sources Il Is Icnrncd,
however. Tint the United states Inns
nfrcndy Saincd every point for
which Colonel House ori;;innlIy con-
tended. Diplomatic dispatches re-
cei'eJ here today Indicate thut
tho opposition 10 the council plan
Inns nattrncd nut In Great Britnin
ns tho scope OF the scheme md tho
wny il will hr applied has been
worked out.
Assurances came to hand to-day
also from France Indicating that
tho tIrmcnreau government Is pre-
pared 10 "Go The whole route" .s
the nitcd state, government
wishes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22

feat now in tho unr'. vital theatcr.
the place where the war IN going
I" hr fought out to decision-tic
west.
''\li great Victories have bern won
tho why the British nre winning
no"-in mnn-tn-mnn lighting. Dri>-
Ing nhcnd without artillery il moth
ing new. u il i'm ever, military
tr,:h"ok. It Is tho American why
{" drive ahead. artillery cannot bc
moved ur fast enough To keep pace
with tho nd,nr Artillery is uSc-
ful principally in conserving forces"
Officials generally expressed the
"pini"n ihni the Ercntcst value oe
the british smash would he In re-
during still further tho morale OF
the Icrmans md paving tho way
tor great victories TO como. In or
der 10 roll mn tho present German
line. IL was declared that the pen
cirntion would have 10 bc at Icnst
ten miles.
Some regret WAS expressed that
tho drive had not come earlier. ~
weather conditions In tho west
make IL unlikely that another great
offensive can he launched until the
that the campaign would he .nrried
nm throughout the winter, In order
In prevent tho Germans hn,in.. even
moment to recover from their ter
rife cNcrtions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
REV. D. H. ROLSTON. D. D.. DEAD
Formerly Was Pastor OF Second Prcs-
byterian Church In Peters
burg.
-IEN As.nc!atcd Prcss.l

CHAi.LuTTT:. y. C.. November 2l.-
Rev. II. H. Rolston, y. D., moderator of
the Presbyterian synod OF North Caro-
lima. died at his home here tonight
Of spinal meningitis. with which he
had been suffering since Sunday morn
Ing. fIe was thirty-nine years OF age.
and had been pastor of the First Pres
byicrian Church. of this city since No
Vember 1911 when lie came here from
Petersburg. Va. He was native Of
ilarrisonbure. Va. and was educated
for the ministry at Union Theological
Seminary. Richmond. He was elected
moderator by the North Carolina synod
at its recent annual session in Fay
cttcville, y. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
BISHOP MURRAY ELECTED
Again Chosen President Of Protc.tnn
f:piscopnI Province OF
Washington.
IBv Associated Press.l

PlilLA ADELPIiiA. November 2l--
bishop John Gardner Murray. OF tho
Diocese of Maryland was re-clect cd
president OF the Protestant Episcopal
Province Of Washington to-day at the
opening of the Provincial synod here.
Other officers elected were: treasurer.
William West Frazer, .Ir.. Pennsyl-
vania member OF the general board
OF missions. TO succeed Bishop Thomp-
"on. Rev. Wycth Brown. n. D.. ritis-
burgh: lay member OF the executive
committee, John Stewart Bryan. Do
cese of Virginia.
Bishop f.thelbert Talbot OF the Dio-
cesc OF Bethlehem. Pa. was among
those elected to the court OF reviews.
Among the recommendations adopt led
to-day was one providing FOR the com
pieti.n of the chapel at Pennsylvania
state College and the building of one
at the University OF Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
NfrEinian Killed.

IfATTIESBURC;. MISS. November u.
Fired Grant. Of Mendoza. Va. mem
ber OF the One hundred and Fifticth
Infantry Supply Company. was killed
at Camp shelby. near here. late to-
day. when q log rolled from wagon
and struck him OH the head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
HEAD OF SWISS ARMY DEAD
Colonel Audeout Made No Disguise Of
IIis Sympnthies With Entente
Allies.
Try Associated rrcss.l

WASE1NGTON, November 2l.-Col-
cncl \. Audeout. head of the Swiss
army. is dead as a result OF a brief
illness contracted during an inspecting
trip. Cable advices received here to-
day say his loss is mourncd by the
whole country. While observing ncu-
,rality officially. Colonel Audcout made
no disguise OF his sympathics with the
entente allies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
JURY NOT YET COMPLETE
FOR DESAULLES TRIAL
Only Ten OF First Panel Chosen
Fifty Moro Summoned
To-day.
"TOoDLEs" VISITS HIS MoTHEr,
Prisoner Seems Ciecrcd by Presence
OF Child. Who Hears Her Tell
Of Jack and the Bcanstalli-MrS.
DeSaullcs'S Mother Not in Court
ny II. :. HUSIiMoI,E.

MiNEOlA. l.. l.. ~ y. November 81.
Varied emotions. disappointment at
the abrupt hating Of her trial with
two jurors seats still untitled, JOY in
the anticipation Of seeing her little
son and anxiety lest he should not
appear. caused Mrs Ranca Errazuriz
DcSauilcs almost 10 collapse after leav-
ing the courtroom this afternoon Her
physician Immediately ordered her into
bed And it was from the wnitcncss
of her pillow and sheets. almost
matched by the pallor OF her face, that
She greeted little Jack when he ar
rived
John Longer DcSaullcs. Jr.. tho four
ycar-old boy for love OF whom the
beautiful Chilean slew her husband
last August. reached the Jail at A:I5
O'Clock. With him in the automobile
was Henry Doughcrty. a brother OF
former Deputy Police Commissioner
George Dougherty, of New York City
"Toodlcs." as his mother fonHIy calls
the boy. was impatient while his brown
ovcrcoat. sweater and cap were being
removed He was eager to see his
mother. He appeared kecnly disap-
pointd at finding her in bed.
The Child paused but brief instant
in the doorway of Mrs DeS,ulIes.s
bedroom. in Sheriff and Mrs Scon,,n.s
apartment in the iail Th,n he r,ccd
across the room. and mother and son
were locked In one anothers arms in
long lingering embrace. Mrs De-
Sauiles went silently as She cl,n~ IN
''Toodlcs." whose presence her attor
ney had described n. meat and drinI,
10 her. The reunion with her little
son. whom she had not seen since her
tria. started. ha orcncd the roodrato
for the tears which even the torture
OF staring auditors in the courtroom
had not before brought as "a relief TO
her feelings
''roodles' Sp!cd a box OF colored
crayons. secured for him at his mothers
request. and presently lie was pcrchcd
on the bed beside her busilv colorinr
various animals in a picture book
,nr,,,r u,., anus ,n,vxrn.s
an, ,,c,. Avn nun, M. >v,.,
N''o' '''''' '' '''''' ''"'e" 20
i"o"''H '"F ''''" .'u '''' Is o'
nii,,i,, .,,,r vhu. ,ho o,,i,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
SHIP STRIKE AT END
About 800 Men Employed by NnuI Con.
Strurtion Company nj Wilmington,
y. C., Return TO Work.
fBv Associated Press. !

WASIIINGTON, November 2i-Sct-
tlcmcnt of a strike Of .tip carpenters
employed bv The Maui ConStruc; ion
Company at Wilmington. y. G.. was
reported to-day TO the department OF
Labor. Abou, $50 men employed in
shippuildinc returned to work as a re-
suit OF efforts by the departments
mcdiators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
PROBABLY SINKS WITHIN FEM
MINUTES AFTER BEING. STRI..

The Chaunccy sank within few
minutes after being struck il was he
lieved in naval circles tonight. the
heavy casualty list leading TO this con-
clusiou. The vessels normal compla-
ment was ninety-one men, indicating
that at least seventy got into the boats
safely, despite the lack OF time. Al
though officials will not disclose the
name of the ship which rammcd the
Chauncey, it was indicated that tho
vessel made port safely after having
rescued those members of the Chaun-
coys crew who could he located in
the blackneSs of the waters. Some o!
the destroyer's men possibly jumped
overheard. il was stated. only deck
crews would have been on duty at ;h-
hour at which the accident occurred.
and the men below decks would not
have had much time to escape the
sinking ship.
Lieutenant Commander Reno. who
gave his life in pursuit OF his duty. and
that tradition of the sea which dcna nds
that a captain be the last to leave
his sinking ship, had been in the navy
just ten years. He was born in Davis
County. Iowa. in 1851. and entered the
Naval Academy cadet from the
Second Missouri District in 1901. lie
was commissioned an ensign in i5",.
and promoted to lieutenant. junior
grade, on January 81. 1910. He was
made a full lieutenant October IS OF
the same year and a lieutenant com
mander on May %. last.
He was serving on duty in COM
maEd Of the United States Steamship
Chauncey at the lime OF his death" is
the simple obituary OF the Navy De-
partment to the dead man.
Lieutenant Wedderburn born in Chi
cago. in 1892, entered the Naval Acad
envy from the Sixth Maryland Congress
sional District in 1911. He was com-
missioned an ensign i'm 1915 and tenn
porarily appointed to the grade he
held at the time Of his death on July
! Of this year.
Ensign Skinner entered the naval
reserve from civilian life less than
n month after war was declared. lie
was appointed an ensign in that branch
or the service on May last. Hc was
born at Baltimore in 1852
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
SIMS SENDS IN LIST
Of CHAUNCEY'S DEAD
Three Officials and Eighteen En-
listed Men Lost on Amer
ican Destroyer.
IN COLLISION IN WAR ZONE
Lt.-Commandcr Reno, 1t. We'd
derburn and Ensign Skin
ner Among Victims.
IN COLLISION IN WAR ZONE
LEE Assnclatcd rr.ss-l


WASIIlNGTON. November oi.-Lieu-
commanding officer. his two junior OIL
ccrs. Lieutenant Charles T.. Wcddcr-
burn and Ensign Harry g. Skinner. Jr..
and eighteen enlisted men. we're los,
boat destroyer Chaunccy in collision
in the war zone Monday morning. the
Navy Department was advised to-day
by Vice Admiral Sims.
EIGHTEEN ENLISTED
MEN AMONG VICTIMS
The enlisted mon lost were:
Stanley 7. Anthony, electrician. first
class. radio: sister, Florence Johnson.
Bedford. Mass.
Iionorc NJ Ciasgett. Jr.. electrician
frs; class: father Honorc NJ. Claggctt
Laurel. Mo
Daniel Il. Crane, machinis, mate.
second class: mother. Mary II. Crane.
Los Angeles. Cal
Joseph s Ewart. machinist mate.
first class, father. William l.. E~art.
Newport, L. l.
Charles a. Goodrich. chief macln
IS, mate. brother. George J. Goodrich,
oakwood, Ill
Algcn II. Gu,tridEc. machinis; scc-
ord class: father. William II. Gutt-
ridge, Cullison. Kan.
Henry q. iIaman. father. Burt Ha
man. EuTalo. y. Y.
Joseph A. Hcroux. fireman. third
class; mother. Emma J. Bachcllcric.
Los Angeles. Cal
William II. Hampcl. oilcr father.
charles lIampcl. RaudvlIc. Mich
Ira T.. kopp. Eunncr's mate. first
c,sss; father. Jesse +. Kopp. Daven-
port. Iowa
charles ~ O'Connor. chief pcoman;
sister Margaret Tcssicr. South Boston.
Hass
Francisco TaStakhan. mess at,cn-
damt third class: mother. Marta Duni-
oio. oiongapo. +. !.
( John Rhinchart. chief water tender:
. friend. Mary Sprasuc. Block Island,
l.. |.
John A. Smith. sunncr's mate. first
class. father, William Smith New
York
.Iohn Williams Stribling. oiler; fa-
,hcr. John Stribling. WarinE. Texas.
Lieutenant Commander Rcno's next
Of Kin was his wife. Beatrice Reno,
phila delphia: that OF Icutcnant We'd :
dcrhurn Vas his mother. Gertrude +.
wedderburn. Chevy Chase. Md, and OF
. Ensign Skinner was his mother, Mrs.
Harry q. Skinner, OF Mount Washing
ton, Md.
oswald j. Tcrkildsen. yeoman. sec
ond class: uncle. Conrad Tcrkildsen,
Brooklyn. " Y.
Nicholas II. Wagner ship litter. first
class, father. Jacob Wagner. Fullerton,
Md.
George Wornel!. boilermaker. San
Francisco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
Thousands of Men Are Now
Available for Overseas
Movement.
TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM
Is RAPIDLY IMPROVING
Mobilization Of National Army to
Be Rushed, SO That Training
Will Not Be Delayed.
-ooN MAY CALL SECOND DRAFT
This Would Avoid Lapse Between
Departure OF First Contingent
aud Gathering Of Second.


"NH''I.>''i'H' november -I-.-A Amcr-
'N reh"F l" answer 'h" cry OF the
or troops i"r in'ht"rE r!anS
''' 80 ""'I ADVANCED "cHrl'e INC
''"'' hahn''hr" "i h'ilnS !" ihSta'i
system ana hHi'd au army from
" -'""'" uP 'h"' II "'s "r"'''''"H
'"-"'E 'h"t '"!''efs Wearing
".''''I W. '' ga" 'Hi'c' H'"''" army
WI nc f""hd ho'"inE respectable
I'm VI ''' Western ifoh' "F '"'e
"' "E"'o7 o"tdihc" '"-"aN i"ht
''',I marion 20 thiS' ana h"'h tho war
'"' '''NE departments "hLic maintain
~ ''"ac secrecy - 10 "e'"iiS "l inc
"''l'"' Pl"hS' h""' u P'"l" ''"'
'h"HSand' "f men ar" "vai!ahl" Tor
transportation "NrrHeaH ann ear r"oio
fah"n"r''i"i i"rHi''"S nav" been pro
Woo"
inc hirs"S' delay of al that az
m"hiii@inE TIA" National Arry ha-
'ccn almost "E'f '"'nr IN" di"ii
'"r'cN nave h''" 80 per cont i""hll'I"d
"'' hfuref 'F"n an states i'F''N man
"i th"m VIII ne ~ 'a"p ~ january j.
l'roNost- Mar haI-'i"n"r'l 'ro"d"r "7t-
olallE declared Sh"r'tEo" o' "1utr-
mont and delays lH ''utiru"'t"n "i 'h"
canto"monis lave h""n r"~p"nSihi" i"r
ih" loss "t 'Wo b" mobilization" h"i
'hrs" *r" r"ridlf b"inS ""Nlatt"
>irt A1ioN o' TUNED
- ~ STANDS '"-hNN
ih" SITUATION hS IL stanH i-'"N! 'S;
III" army nas W"n aEhiin"i" Tor
transportation overseas ~ fast 40 ia"
nav and shipping E"hrd '"n suppiN
transports aud conveys
m" navy haH sufficient conveys
and has ships enough 20 keep lars"
force moving 10 France. More ships
ar" raI'd'H h"inF mace avai'hhlc. and
WITH every day ti.ai passes ir" trans
p"ft.tion sNst"m becomes h"t''r
Mobilization "' IN" Naii"nal Army
jS :" - rushed. II order that every
man Tor w'ou there " room Sh"l!
he pat und"r training II, tho li'u"
The final Quotas reach "Ann those
there Nrst Viii 10 50 we'll along 'n
their training ;hal many soon wtil hH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
II BRITISH SHIPS
SUNK DURING WEEK
Enemy Mines and Submarines
Take Greatest Toll Since
Week of October 2S.
10 OF MORE THAN 1900 TONS
Record for Big Vessels. How
ever, Still Lowest Since
March.
10 OF MORE THAN 1900 TONS
IT, Associa,.I prcss

LONDON. November "l.-Sevcn;ccn
h'''Sh merchantmen were sunk by
mines or submarines last week. ac-
cord;ng to IN" weekly statement ISSUED
b% tho Admiralty. OF these. ten were
vessels of l.6oo tons and over. and
seven o: less than 1900 tons.