davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26
rrniIdfr eanhmfhr.Ntrfin

elm sonuiaa ben 81. geBember,
|feicrt Der beutidlr rni0lpebr. gerpin
Iin Der bnbniiden lnrnerballc ede
LIS. un0 Gorros Ctr. iein oiesioh.
|riaes @eibHahtsicit nit 9al mo
MISUNDERSTANDING gtitt MIR aIlc
aomera0en ionoern aud bremoG
|un0 Wonner oes Beretrls liub bier5l
|fr0l. cinacla0cn un0 iteben alien er.
|ihicneRcn frbblide Shmoen IN Ausl
.H6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26
gaeihnnMtafrier.

9ln sumtaa. Den "a. 3eBemtber,
'icirrt Scr 7omen ghiff @crein I'M
Wuiit Neim ode n. mo GaB Ctr,
|0ns Mcibnudtsiclt Seller SllbeI
mir0 adene ridiencuen diis finoIidci
|aehlen Der 9eihentieu e%ntgegrnidal'
lem un0 wer0en bic poraeic1eien
lebcrraiduuecn ibre &irtilng aud
'dui ole erpnhieHen nidt D%erieblen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26
glm @si6nadltstaa per6ronnt.

9lattsmoutb, 9aebr., 26. Ge5. ~
Die adt8igiabrige 5rau 5. 5. Stua
Der6rountc bier geitern 1afmittdg
in ibrem 3immer. Gas 6euer brad
in 5rau StulPs &orm ans unbe.
.fontner llriode aus, aiderte orei
.60uier Elm uno beruriahte einen
56ooen bon mebr als $4,000.
Ser itarfe &aud binoerte bic 6ener.
mebr. Die olte 6rou 81 retten mo ID
perbronnte Die aermite BiilfIos am
8eibnadtstage.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26

sIbsunirt auf Oie adsIide Fibane.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26
Smnha getreiOemarft.

Omaha, 26. 9e8. 1914.
&nrter @ei8en--
gtr. 2. 119-i20h
GER. 3. 118-124
SIR. 4. f19-120
Srilbjobrsmei8en-
9tr. 2. 116-1f7
Scr. 3. f15l
Nr. 4. 10iM--105
GnralH g8cl5e4
Scr. 2. 134-I35
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26
grunnia glcbr, Ocn "a 9ciembcr 1914.

%ANtNthf @1@"P W. - %NN"~N 1890
Gctbe Scrrcul
8r fo cben babel. |lnhrbrttel 81 iomueIn fir cine Qetthon sur
gefirportrnq Der 6itdcod ga. Ss foiueit bat hh nod niemGnn &C.
neiaert, neber enaGfh nod OeHhd, Is mare fdr gut hberal iolhc
Getnioncn BirtuHerrn at I1fa. Ter State Sourna" G0hor miro ld
aidt mhoe. oe 9ebniphuig mttnnelCt. mir Gin ftmr 9rtdr1el bon
gcbrusfa lei fir GcuHhInno. @r molm ibm Dos @egent1etl blpcnat
ahhmgeboa
Seurb @i66eu6ort
Br bemertcu bicr5u Dab bon miuen gimoesienator Sitfeof elm
merfennenor grici on ben 9rdiomten bes Stookberbaroes erngeIantn
lit Ger @eaner limo ia Uide un0 itmer 1T ser aompf lin 10 energiter
mhien mir 6abcr oiean aanpf fir 0n 9uteH gui mtTr omertattihet
IGation, fir Die MISUNDERSTANDING elmer obiolrten Aentrolttdt, tnhret Ar
tonuen mO 0irfen uitt BUILDER, 0db ourb Die SobGNr mo Golurindt
Glider @afeniatrfontcn i'm Grpn migr ga5cs @dt in Den Hut Der
l9elfeli gr1tb, ipenn mir fur 6re0en beten n0 mir 8erlanaermg
I0es gorohieecs eRf5etia beretpiaig Die tpeiercn @itteI leiern.
Die guracrifaft non Gmobo mro it ON 8. Sanuar gu cfnrr groben
DfofimberiumHIAnq pimmmhn0cn, III Der Der berlbmtc Xrpenor
GnbneHann bon Der oGuheu lnDeiuat grcsImf eueu Sourag bahen
miro. 3her 9roieior beuit sum 3pet Der Iniuorumg uber ben ieBtgen
ariea oe 8eremgtcn Stnnteu un0 bat ihon IN Den groBtcn 5tdOten oes
Qnnoes nit om qro6ten erfpIae gdproheH. Ia ioate an ieueH Ibeno
am s Sanunr fen onfrittar gir9er. fi CT bender o0r ceifter
Deer irgeno neher on0crcl gbtlnft iehlcn. uni lid flare 8abrhett da
helen. Die 0atihe Rc0e miro SEER n. @crbarD aus 3eutihbrg Serus,
5aHeu, Der 0cn 0etihen gcbrasfas ourdl iene beaeiprnocn arcgs
qeoifte umo 5~Hnocnoen Arhfe in uuFur 3ctung betamt 1T. Or miro
beionoers Die Stdcod4 Bill ns in IGcnn ~bebnnoeln. AuBcr0Cm neroen
nod So. sluhR u. Maber aIs ArihdmCrfner un0 Serrp 6pmarb, 0cen
enerqihe arttd gcgcu enalnnos 4gnote mir neltt bier %beendteteL
Iprehen. Cine beiou6erc lleberratnmg 0irfte es bieen berehen 6aB
Der Gr@puuernar Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SER hid, Neealfe, Der in
time 5rermo 9rnans. perfprodeu bat 6rpr gciomuung bc5mpobncn
mo e6enfaas Die Sthcod gta marm 81 befirmoren os einen Mt mobrer
mo etter &Hnnntaf. - &r peim 0orm belte ihon mt 0iie midtge
9eriammIma bin on Der ib Die geiamunte 5irgcritaft bon Sm0ga unO
llmgebung betbdlgm ioate.
SIM qou5en Stoote abcr ioafm rme flamuenoe Scuhtfeuer Die g1ai
icuperinmnhmam uo Qrotetc gegcn Die craftsmanship Der ohcnaiteH
gieimng Den udtcu &eg 5dgn sur uabren 9teatroItat mo 3n'
nanttdt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26
nAN-A. gbom
GritfIaEises @anbebias.

ErIffIaNi9es WanofDiHt.
9s1dite ISOLDE: HaD Samngls,
GlanDe Nillinsiunter, Gbitb eDle &
GD, George Mbite, Wtad g. Balfcr
grcae's aninial Circus. 9iita go-
larO Il 2ou @oIt, .Snrrp Sc Soc,
IGrpbcltm 1rnpel Meeflp
Irgiie: W1tlnee toiisgenoniruen
Gomitaes uno Snnnt1gs): @dlIerie
l10e; bette size 25c.-gbenOs loo,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16
WAR TAX
HITS SHOWS
AND BANKS
HOUSE CAUCUS AGREES TO
BILL TO RAISE 100 MILL.
ION REVENUE

Washington, D. c. Sept. 16.-The
war tax will hit pool halls. bowling
alleys, bankers. brokers' circuses'
theaters, cigars, tobacco, wines and
legal papers.
As agreed unon today BY the
democratic caucus and administration
leaders. the war revenue bin is 10 DE
re-framed to eliminate the freight
tax and provide for special leyies and
stamp taxes.
It will tax banks with a capital and
surplus not exceeding twenty five
thousand dollars. $50 year and ST.
for each additional thousand stock
brokers. $50: nawnhrokers. SO. com
mercial brokers. 500 custom house
BROKERS. $40: nro0rietors of theaters.
museums and concert halls SIoo,
circuses. 800: public exhibitions.
$40. bowling alloys and billiard halls.
S. an alley or table. dealers in Leaf
tobacco. six to tventy-four dollars.
dealers in tobacco. sl2 manufactur-
ers OF tobacco and cigars six TO
twenty your dollars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16
SOLDIERS MAY RULE
IN OIL FIELD
Oil Men of State Ask Governor
to Take Extreme Action to
Even Up Production

Oklahoma City Sept t6. Two
hundred oil men attended the meet
ing of the corporation commission
mere and committee was sent tn
Governor Cruce asking him TO es-
tablsh martial law In the Cushing oil
fields The oil situation in the state
is critical the OH men declare and
the governor ana corporation com
mission is asked 10 take CHARGE
The committee explained that the
pipe lines have storage capacity for
millions Of gallons OF oil which they
viii fiji as soon as the price has been
sufficiently reduced The request
made of the governor was that he
send the national guard TO the 1nsh-
ing fields and shut down prodic'ior
entirely A state of riot is dec,aHei
to exist in the Cushing field because
the production has been reduced else
where in the continent field and
the Cushing operators have refused
to cut down production.
a special train bore the independ d-
ent operators from Tulsa where they
met last night and decided 20 ask
the governor for military interyeu-
ton. The question is serious and the
governor requested time. The oil
men further asked that all drilling be
prohibited for the present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16

( AMERICAN SLANG IN
. CABLE GETS COLLEGE
Z PROFESSOR INTO JAIL

- New York sent fs.-Prof. =
u rdorard San ciovapp' vas So -
=. ioYrriro at Sienna rtaly when -
= tbe aa- Fri F,,.,e broka ont All D
= bis funds ws-s danoe,,es IN the =
!. sisrr, r,rts ubicb vs-a clos >
60, sso-.,, ss..- sos,ui,ias Ia =
- -, n, nod ., Immediate fin =
... .oos.i ...t...--. ha --t-.s ns. a
Z, - ~ - - +.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16
OBy Associated Press j

Paris sept r6-Accordng official announcement me "e
mans are fighting defensive battle along the front IT"" '
point north of Nerlun ..oa, miles
The battle line given in the foregoing dispatch is in straight
line running almost due and west From Nol" - ' l
north Of Nerdun about no mie~
IrIFs HAVE NOT WON BATTLE. SAYS BERLIN.
Berlin Sept I6-Thc German general sa announced "d'H
that the situation OF the front Is still favorable
II declare. French and English have at no place ON W
whole battle front victory and that the Germans can look WI"
confidence to the outcome
her than this no news obanabe regarding the progress o
t operation, IN France M the papers OF the world carried the
DieDpe story alleging of Nuk Inc war
bureau officially denie, the story.
VIENNA SAYS SER\TAN ARAY WAS DEFEATED
Vienna Sept l6-Gen. Irocier deputy chief OF the AUSTRIAN
General staff today that the Seian which crossed
the river Save Hungary defeated along its entire line ana
that Szem Slayona and anat now clear ct the enemy
Paris Sept I6-The bureau issued this early today:
con our wing armies in close contact with the
enemy whole front the heights north OF the river Ane
west of Rheims Rheims occupied by our troops
"On the center forward between the Arsonne
district and the Meuse continue
-It absolutely untrue has been published time and again
m the official Wolff agency that the army OF the prince Is
l,eciug boubardng \eun This city has been al
,acke ONLY the Troyon which part the \eiun
defen but protects the heights f Mouse has been bomfarded
several occasions
III known that the violent of which the
object have not succeeded that since yesterday has been
heyed
There Is nothing to report concerning the right wing
son Of Emperor William healing -a2dy despite the tearing effect
Of shapne through thigh The empress and the surgeons
are having considerable trouble keeping the patient quiet bed
Continues Four
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16
Cheese Making Live subject.

Continued on Page SIX
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16

Classified Want WIN Sell |
Your Home, VIII Rent IL :
Too; s Lines, 3 TImea, x6n L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16
GERMAN AVIATOR IN THRILL.
ING DART THROUGH AIR
Educational Day DIsCIOsss Work
Of County Schools; Among
The Exhibits

The Cimarron Valley fair ls In fuu
swing
The second day was featured by
large crowds Many additional ~
hlbits and exciting contests in the
speed arena
Long before the gatemen we're at
their posts the crowd was seeking
admittance The trains and teams
brought large delegations from every
where Not only all the chiIdcen
came from the country sch1o g, bot
all their parents and adult iriends
were with them
Educational Day.
This is educational day and 10
being devoted to the interests OF the
pupils OF the schools In the country
districts The city schools will not
have their holiday till Friday. All
pupils OF country schools are attend
ing the fair today as the special
guests OF the fair association. and all
things for their comfort and benefit
are being done These special days
are filling the fair week full OF very
interesting and valuable incidents.
and If tho plan should be kept up IL
viii soon behooye the management
TO add few more days TO the fair, as
fl win be hard for the patrons TO
take In all these special and in
teresting features But these are
Just the class OF entertainments which
are needed and which the people real
Is enjoy They give a new interest
to the fairs, such as appeal TO the bet
Ter nature and disposition OF the peo
pie and what are fairs intended TO be
II not n truly. practical education as
well as recreation time for the peo-
pie.
Cheese Making Live Subject
All the fine dairy country around
Logan county will be profiialy inter
ested I'm the demonstration on Fri
day morning OF the best and most
practical methods OF cheese making
in Oklahoma Farmer J. A. Wiley
and his wife residing on a farm near
Enid have made a most remarkable
success OF this branch Of farm work
and they wlll bo on hand with com
tiete equipment for showing all tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16
Kaiser's Forces on Defensive, Says
Paris. While Berlin Looks With
Confidence on Outcome; Monteneg-
rians Join the Servians; Germans
E.vacuate Town of Alost.
lRv Associated Press. J

Rome, Sept l6-The Central portion Of the cty St
Rome was occupied by military force until after mdg
last night to prevent demonstrations on tne par o
Roman popuace against neutrality in the present wal
It was necessary for the troops to charge the demon
traors several times and large number of arrests were
made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16
GUTHRIE DAY,
THURSDAY. SEPT. II

a general suspension n. business
pfi D. r1reeE .n o.e- tte r.-F Tie
retail stores atu close from p u..
Thursday. mtl AFTER the n.e 1-c-
gram IS com Hiefei uo Folr slolpire
Thursday morning Fired D. Ne1n-r
secg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16
KAISER TO RUSSIA.

Paris Sept l6-Petit Journal prints telegram from
Berlin saving that the German Emperor Will at once p
coed tn East Prussia and assume the chief command
aoainst the Russians The Kaiser will be in direct contro
of the troops on the field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
HUERTA IN RECENT CLASH
WITH BRITISH MINISTER
Threatened To Arrest Garden II lie
Repeated Proposal That He Re-
siEn md I.cnYc CnunfrN

Vera Cruz, June l7.--Eritish sub
4Iects who arrived here from Mexico
:tity to-day report Il recent clash be-
tween Provisional President Huertn
and Sir Lionel Garden. the British
minister The dispute arose out of the
advice volunteered by Sir Lionel that
the dc iacto President should resign
and leave the country Immediately.
The british minister also offered Cen
serM liuerta a British safe conduct and
"a warshtp 10 take him to any port he
.lnehi naInc together with his family.
General l!ucrta Is said to have be-
.comc enraged. and to have threatened
Ito arrest Sir Lionel Garden IL ho ever
repeated tho proposal.
Sir Lionel Garden is said to have
based his suggestion on his personal
friendly relations with General Huerta.
!and TO have urged upon him that the
'imc had come when flight was his
only recourse.
y small revolt among the Federal
harrison at Soedad is reported In
yhavc occurred last Monday. 1t is said
athat eleven men of the Twcntv-ninth
Mexican Infantry deserted because they
.nad not been paid for twelve DAYS
NILey were pursued. and nine of them
Killed and the other two captured ana
executed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
SCOUTS AS PALlBEARERS
AT COMPANIONS FUNERAL
Services for Alvin Floyd IIitc VIII
lie Held This Afternoon al
h-.,I.

at the funeral Of Mlv io 10 dPI iiife rix
teen years old, who lost his life on
tuesday afternoon by drowning The
services will be held at 5 o'clock this
AFTERNOON from Tabernacle Bantist
church. and intcrment will be in River
view Cemetery
The accident in which H!to was
drowned occurred near Dumbarton'
where. with II party Of scouts. he waS
camping The boys went in swimming,
ana iiiic Vcnturcd beyond his dcuiH
ana disappeared from sight His body.
was not recovered until midnight
lite WAS u member Of the rnbcrnocIc
Baptist Church troop Of scouts and tho
iEtl!bcarcrs VIII be selected from among
his friends in the organization. The
funeral Will be preached by Rev. Wi
church
The drowned youth was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Hitc, Of lana
Floyd Avenue. lie was extremely non
ular among boys, and a large number
are expected to attend the funeral SER
vices. '
out of respect for the trsgic death
OF lite, the Tabernacle Baptist SUNDAY
school has indefinitely postponed !, :
annual picnic. which was 10 have been
lcld to-day at Forest lIill Park Tbr
hoy was Il member of the Bible Glass
ana WAS nm active Sunday school
worker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
ADDRESSES U. OF r. GRADUATES.


Philadelphia. June IA message
from France was to-day delivered to
the graduating class ut the 15sth COM
mencement OF the University OF Penn
sylvania by Jean j. Jusscrand, the
French ambassador, who was the ora
tor of the day. lie told what France
has done In the field OF education, de-
clarinS that she has ever displayed :,
longing TO learn and an aptitude to
teach.
Mr.. Jueserand spoke OF care In study
ana the Importance OF measure in the
relative value of things. He warned
tho graduating class that "exaggcra
ZION. lack OF proportion, frivolous va
porings. aensationalism are poison
and danger
Make II a rule" he said never to
use big word for II meagrc occasion:
else when there IL "a big OCCASION you
will not know what to say"
Degrees In courses were conferred
upon 707. There were no honorary de-
grccs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
NEW TYPE OF MONEY
SOON WILL BE ISSUED
CONTINUED From First paecD

paper money uniform. At present
Inherent portraits appear on different
sorts OF paper money OF the same a.
nomination.. 1t is likely that the por-
traits selected for use on the Federal
reserve notes will also be used on other
paper money. So in the future all
bank notes. gold certificates, silver Ger
tihcates and Federal reserve notes OF
20 denomination will probably bear
Llncoln's portrait, and so on through
mo series up to 500.
REDEMPTION FUND TO
DE KEPT UP IN TREASIJRN-
VI the 40 per cent gold reserve banks
maintain against their outstanding
Federal reserve notes at least S pcr
cent WIZ be kept In the United States
treasury for tho redemption OF such
notes. II Is provided under the new
law that when one Federal reserve
bank receives Federal reserve banl.
notes issued by another Federal bank
must return them Immediately to the
issuing bank, and a heavy penalty 10
PROVIDED for n bank which paws out
notes other than Its own
Comptroller of the Treasury Don,nov
to-day declared that the Federal Re-,
serve Board. after II comes into cr-
istence, Immediately must levy an 40.
sessfhent on member banks TO defroy
inc salaries OF board members ard
employees. Oh"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

&, jcvidcncc OF friction In tho Constitu
-tionalists ranks, stimulated the lIucrta
delegates to make known their anxiety
10 havo the conferences continued at
al costs, hoping the United States
might be persuaded TO accept a neutral.
who would be accorded recognition
AND Herewith moral support TO crush
CarranZa and villa.
The American delegates are waiting
Tor Washington to digest the report
sent them OF the conference with Ra-
1acl Huburan and Luis Cabrera in Buff
,ialo yesterday, which showed the
united states could not hopc for co
operation from the Constitutionalists
in cUdcavornS to settle the Mexican
problem by diplomacy.
w tTCitING SITUATION
WITH KEEN INTEREST
Il was apparent In many quarters
,i;o-doy that a Withdrawal of the whole
iea-ted support the United states has
t,iNeu the Constituencies would
'uruS'' no surprise here The mediators
are Watching the situation in North
arm Mexico with keen interest.
- Thus far the mNrican and Huerta
delegates have been In complete dis
,0Crccincrt on names for the pro-
-T!sionJl presidency. II the deadlock is
'.rhtokcu when the next formal con-
ference is held Friday. the three South
american diplomats. IL is understood.
y ltt IA SISEt I'VE or SIN names Inc
'sUeu ON the Ovdiators' list are as near
u neutral as the mcdiators can find.
s\ot one - Il militant ConStitutionalist.
nut most OF them sympathize with the
constitutitonalist movement
With the knowledge that the me-
ui3tors have some names TO suggest.
the chances OF agreement being reach
cd have risen considerably. Incident
ally, 1t became known that there had
been tendency to favor the names
OF Francisco Carbajal. chief justice of
the supreme Court of Mexico, and
General Lauro Nillar, president of the
Military Court, whose names were sug-
Gested at a recent conference by tho
, American delegates. The Mexican
.d.lcgates arc thoroughly in accord
with the choice of either of the two
men. although they were presented in
formally 10 determine sentiment Car
haial has been a member OF the SUI
,preme Court for many years
Emilio ltabaso, head OF tho IIucrta
delegation, said he had been advised
,ty the Mexican consul at Ell Paso that
reports OF the break Between Carran-
"a and Villa were true.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
EXPECT MANY STUDENTS
TO ENTER ENCAMPMENT
Virginia Institutions Will Supply
Portion of Those at Instruc-
ton School.
WILL GET MILITARY TRAINING
Colonel Cohen, Of Asheville, n. c.,
Here, and Tells of Plans for Sea-
son, Which Starts Next Month i'm
Land of the Sky"

Many students from the University
OF Virginia, Virginia Military Insti-
tute, Virginia POLYTECHNIC Institute and
other institutions of this State will
soon enter the Students Military In
stfuction Camp, recently established
at Ashcviilc, y. c., by the United states
government according to Colonel San
iord II. Cohen, manager of the Greater
western North Carolina Associations
VINO was here yesterday to invite the
southern Retail Furniture Dealers
associations 10 hold It's next convcn-
'ion in The Land of the Sky" Col
encl Cohen spoke enthusiastically of
The camp, ana declared it's location. nj
th% foot of Sunset Mountain, Asheville.
y. e, was selected by the Secretary of
war with especial regard to health
,ui climate pure water supply. excel
tent typographical conditions ana
pic"sihS social environment The
secretary of War as the location for
one or the four such camps through
out tho United States
me real purpose OF the location of
inc camp by the United States gov
crhncht is contained In u bulletin Is
sue" by the Secretary OF War, dated
October Il, 1913. which follows. in mart.
WILL. GIVE YOUNG
MILITARY TRAINING
The object of the camp is. as be-
fore. 10 give the young men OF the
country who are DESTROYS of accepting
II the opportunity of II short course in
military training in order that they
may he better fitted to discharge their
military duty TO their country should
II ever stand In need of their services
The time selected for these camps
summer vacation periods intended to
enable college men to attend with the
ic'St INCONVENIENCE and greatest in
stru"tional advantage TO themselves
Only those will be allowed to at
tchu who are students in good stand
ing of a iirst-class university. college.
or IN The graduating class of high or
preparatory schools; recent university
or college graduates. and those who
nave received satisfactory official
war Department certificate of attend
ihcc ~ I; previous student camp"
THOSE who enter the camp will he
required 10 pay their travelling OK
pehscs TO and from the place. and sub
Slsteicc after arrival will he provided
III q moderate rate. Infantry. cavalry
artillery and engineers will be in al
'chdthc" at the camp. The camp sea
son is from July to August =.
captain u. q. Van Horn. general
star. United states Army. Washing
tom rs the officer in charge Of the uov-
efhmcht Instruction camps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
,. samuel Price.

IA
South Boston, Va. June I7.--'rhc fu-
neral of j. Samuel Price took place
from his residence at Houston ycstcr-
day afternoon at o'clock, the inter
mcnt being in the Houston Cemetery,
with services being conducted by Rev
Mr. lIibblc. Of the Episcopal Church.
ana Rev. q w. Maxwell. Of the i'rcs-
byterInn church at this place. MIR
l'ricc was StNtN-SeVcn years of age and
had been II sufferer for about ten years
with PARALYSIS. lie was Il member of
the BAPTIST Church. The active pail
bearers We're his ncphews. Andrew
Moon, Allie i;dmondson. Tommic Moon.
Willie l'oindcXter, T.. Wiltsc Willing
ham and W. y. Gray. The nowerbcar-
crS consist of a number OF his special
fr!cnds-M. Il. Hooker. Dr. T.. T.. Book
er. I. II. Johnson. Charles ~ Lacy. o.
- Wilbournc, Jake Henderson. James
MoGhcc, j. W. Johnson and Archer Dor
scy
lie is survived by his widow. three
daughters Miss Mary Price and Mrs
j. ': thompson. of South Boston; Miss
Louise Price. OF Houston; one son
John \. Price. OF Houston. and one sis
vile.