davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE 9Th.

q. S. Holland. Crewe ........... b,16o
Annie J. Eley. Formosa. ........ b.2i0
Mrs N. D. Potts, r. 4. Chase City $3.50
Julia Belts, Union Level ...... $500
Mrs l.. Leach. r. 4, Chase city,. 5000
Mable Foster. Appomattox .-.- $3.50
Mrs. Waverly Putney. Cumber'd $500
Thornton Foster, Cumberland 5000
Estelle BASS, Crewe ..10,bS0
Rev. r. c. Hubbard. Appomattox $50
Isla Owens, r. l. n Emporia. 5.l1o
Virginia Barrow. Purdy .......1e.390
w. A. Manson, Pleasant Shade >. $500
Kate Tunstall, North Emporia $3.50
Wesley C. Trby, Blackstone. -..- 6.140
Mrs Geo. Scott, Burkevilla 80. $3.50
Ivy Bruce, Meherrin .......... 5000
Bessie Dance Meherrin $1,000. 7.s40
India White, Farmville ..~. $3.50
II. r. Cline. Edgerton --.-----. $50
c. +. Warren. South Hill --.1s.14o
Mrs. L. d. Pickett, Hosmer .--1S,4s0
Mrs w. F. Terrell, Chaptico.~~. 5,120
Bessie Stanley. Ford ...-..--.. $40
J. w. Nash. Blackstone $780,. $40
Maggie P. Boggs, Emporia .~~.I7,s2o
r. V. Jackson. Sutherland .....15,460
~. r. Crowder, Blackstone 1890 $3.50
Mrs. r. p. Rose, Emporia ..--- $3.50
Mrs. c. w. Crawley, Prospect. 80. 5000
Mrs. n. A. Davis. Pamplin. ....... 5000
Rev. ]. F. Carey, Farmville -. $500
Julia Jones, Sheppards ......... 6,430
Rev A. j. Ponton, Pamplin $3.50 1870
10. H Haley. Victoria ........... $3.50
Harry NJ. Kelsey. Farmville -. $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE eru.

e. l. Johnson. Frederick Hall. e.sao
w. A Rife, Waynesboro ..... 5000
Mrs. w. w. Smith, Jr.. Louisa. $3.50
Mrs. II. b. Semple. Martinsville. s,s4e
DR.. T. NJ. Taylor. Louisa. .-.... 5,lSe
Maude Davis. Martinsviile ..... $40
Edna King. Hinton Ave, Char
iottesvilie ................. $500
Mrs. Charles Turner, Sr.. Axiom. S.2l0
e. r. Smith, Martinsville - 5000
Mary Scruggs, Crozet ..... 1881
N. Il. Ellis. Basic City .... s,1Sa
Katherine Coyner wayneshoro 5,a0e
Rev. r. $. Thomas, Harrisonburg. $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
DISTRICT No. s.
DIVISION No. 2.

District No. 5 with inciude all territory
in the following counties and cftiest
Ioudoun, Fauquier, HappnhaunOek.
Page, Clarke. Madison. Cuipeper,
Orange, Albemarfe, City of Char
IottesvfiIe. Louisa. Gooch1snd, Flu
wanna, Amherst, Nelson, Frederick,
City of Winchester. Shenandoah.
Rockingham. Augusta. City OF stnnn-
tom, Highland. Allegheny. City Of
Clifton Forge. Warren. Botetsurt,
Rockbrfdxe. Augusta. city of Buena
Vista. Campbell, City of Lynchburg.
Bedford. Roanoke, city of Roanoke,
Henry. Patrick. franklin. Floyd, Car
roll, Grayson. Washington. Smyth,
Scott. Leo. Wise. Dickinson, Taxe-
well. Giles. wythe. Pulaski. Russell.
Buchanan, Montgomery. Hand and
Craig.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
DISTRICT NO. 4.
DIVISION No. ..

District No. 4 will tnclude all territory
in the following eountiess Powhntan,
Cumberland. buckingham. Appomat-
tOx. Prince Edward. Amelia. Motto
way, Charlotte, Halifax, pfttsyIvania,
city OF Danviiie, Lunenburg, Meek
lenburg, Bruuswick. CsreenesviiIe and
Dinwfddle.
HSnAICr IL q Sr.S xI-ssxs arrYI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14

T. t. Johnson, s1i n. 2eth. Ill, $50
r r. Bates, sr.. S212 e. Broad, 5. $50
Stewart whitIock. 3oo7 f, Mar
snail -..4.-....-'+ .-.....-.- lV,eso
r. H. Jennings. 36ts f. Broad. $3.50
Russell Fleet. s11s r. Broad. $3.50
James A. rt,wden, 309-A N. saith $50
" r. harris. 4ot n. 11th.. ..i9.4as
G,fman -. Flippen. 1913 N. 3ith i9.is0
g G Pearson. sos W. 18th .10.ss9
n. | Cse.GIe, 3113 f. MARSHALL. $3.50
j. II. MCGEE. 63s Halifax. Peters
Regina Buchanan. y. 2sth. 1920
baylor Pendleton, 2212 venable. IA, $40
Carrie Harrison. 27iS f. Grace. a,120
Geo. II. Morrison, 516 n. SD. .14,3s0
Rev. f. V Carson. 1916 n. goth. 1910
David p. Eanes, $500 r. Grace. .10,140
Ewe1l Huband 1112 n. 27th. 1850
r Fl. Snead. 6f0 N. 21st. ...... $50
Dutch Kline, 1898 williamsburg / $40
Florence Payne. 252 Harrison. Pc
p1 l"rso VIZ ,as n 90. soo
Rev. F. NJ. White 9o6 Decatur. $40
W. r. Anderson, si9 n. 27th. :. 1880
Mrs. Bessie Farley, '117 r. 18th. e,14o
w. l.. Enniss. 330 Halifax. Pc
terSburE Il, ~
j. A pugh, 1914 Hull. ......... $40
! J. r. Randlett, 22is II. arshall 33iz0
w. j. Morrisette. 1905 Huh. ,.... 5000
W. o. Farinholt. Woodland Hts $40
DIR. II. c. Bryce, 23th and Semmes 5.140
Helen Hull. 5o7 n 10th. is, $50
Geo. Herbert, 222o Paramount. o.s4o
VIM A. Saunders. 3414 f. Broad 1884
Evan Massey, sos Hawthorne Ave. $3.50
A. o. Jackson Beach .....-... 30,140
H. II. Wright. To4 N. 34th... -. 1880
i Leonard Fox, 1912 N. 22nd ..... $40
I p. r. Grace, 2ls n. Louisiana -. $3.50
Willie Jordan, 25l0 Venable 7,f5o
W l. Balls, Jr., at n. FAD. 1850
Milton McGhee, n. 3oth. 49,. 1880
( Ercelle Beadles. Az n. 3&th... s,s4o
H. l.. Morris. 1903 n. 2Sth. ..,... 5.540
Mrs. NJ. l.. Williams, 5o7 Rome,
Petersburg ....-.. ..-....... $3.50
MRS Jessie tombstone, sso+ f.
Broad ......'-...' ''''. s'sso y
! s c. sutton. 500 n. 2bth 1890
Mrs A. e. Grant. Midlothian Pike 1900
H. n. Lowry. 2203 Paramount. 100
Mrs. f.. p. Smith. Winterpock. 5,21o
Sadie Winekler. Winterpock 5.ce4
Mrn. W. Savory 121 Grove. Pc
/ tarsburg .......... ......... SOLO
Mrs. J. II. Archer. Ettricks -. $40
Pefton Churn. 2ls Brown. Pc
win Hubbard. otol Darlington. $3.50
Mrs. C WARMER. Ettricks ..... 5000
Rev. w. r. Peckham. r. 3. Box
Goa observation-disclosures. .5.42o
Jnstis 1nge. 3T2 Washington. Pc
tersburg ..... s,2so
!. w. PAXTON, ITO n 2Tth... 5,s4o
i. w Davis. 7I2 Virginia Ave. 51eo
Mrs C. c. Spur. 1905 7 ST. 5110
A. NJ. Fox. 1905 Paramount Ave. 7.340
! Mary p. Massie. 2721 e. Broad $500
Max Sporn. 1923 Main ......,... 51o0
| Maben Marion. Sl2 East Clay 1o1to
II. A. Wilbur, Colonial Theater $3.50
Mr.. r. r. Walthall. 1853 Hinton St.
/ Petersburg Observation-Disclosures. 5.16o
r. Walter Tignor. 1909 e. Broad.15s4o
I Mckinley Powers Drewery's Bluff 50ad
( Rev, ]. l.. phaup, Petersburg, Va 5,0sO
s. NJ Dabney, Jr., 2210 +. Broad. 5,sfo
Milton Harris, lb23 lakewood $3.50
wjliford Cheatam. 1870 y. 25th. 5.130
! p. Barker, 2sl2 f Marshall -. 5.01n
/ Edwin williams, 2st0 e. Grace. 545o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
DISTRICT NO. 2.
DIVISION NO. I.

District No. will fnc1nde all terri
tory In the city of Richmond On and
west of seventh street, and the csua-
~ Of Henrtco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
DISTRICT No. s.
DIVISION No. 2.
Distriet No. s win include all terri,

No. win include all tern
tory in the following counties: Fair
fax. Prince William, Stafford, spot
syivania, King George, Caroline.
Westmoreland, Richmond. Northum-
berland. Lancaster. Middlesex. Math-
ews, Gloucester, Essex. King and
Queen, King VILLAS, Hanover. New
Kent. James City. York. Warwick.
Elizabeth City. Charles City. Prince
George. surry, Sussex. Southampton.
Isle of wight, NansemOnd. Norfolk.
Princess Anne. Northampton. Acco-
mac and Alexandria. City of Alex
.ndria, Fredericksburg and Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
DIVISION NO. /.
tBfSfHICT NO. I.

District No. / will incIude all territory
In The city of HieAmand. cast Of Sew
entb street, the county of Chesterfield
and the city of Petersburg. All OF
south Richmond II included i'm this
district.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20
MINK NGWS

C. c. Hale, OF Skate, was visiting
his brother-in.law, J. L. Parker, this
week and says he is having a nice
time.
Irvine Gillian, of Middle Fork,
was the guest Of ]. L. Parker last
Thursday.
]. T. Black, of Grays. is visiting
his father-in-law, W. Crook,
Mrs. HumAeet was the guest Of
Mrs. Emma Parker last Thursday.
Garfield Gillian, of Middle Fork,
sold his timber to d. C. Edwards at
London, Boys there's lots of work
on hand"
c. w. Sasser, Of Gibbs, will leave
for Oklahoma Sunday and we wish
him much success.
]. L. Parker says he has an all
summers job hauling in ten shocks
OF fodder.
Dock Jones, who has been in
Frankfort for a few years, is with
homefolks now.
Some dogs killed two of Mrs.
HumAeet's sheep few nights ago.
The famous hunter. Frank Crowd
CIR. was the guest of J. b. Hubbard
one night last week.
Dick Crook has quit hauling wood
and has gone bear hunting.
Miss Cecil Mills. OF Bertha, spent
last week with her grandfather, Mr.
Jonathan HumAeet.
Forest Brock, OF Lake. was calling
at ]. Z. Crooks Sunday.
Bob Jones. of Lynn Camp, spent
last Saturday and Sunday in this
burg.
Press Hyden was on Happy Talk
one day last week on business.
c. c. Hall and ]. L. Parker were
visiting at Mrs. Lizzie Gilliam's on
Middle Fork last Wednesday.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20

We have ust received a letter from
w. II. Richardson, of Pearl, Wash.
ington, and he sent a years subscrip.
ton for the ADVOCATE; he is a Knox
County boy, and the fond recollec-
tions of the past comes before him,
and he thinks of the old neighbors
that he would like to hear from,
and he knows that the MOUNTAIN
ADVOCATE is the place to get it.
The Red Mems Band has engaged
the front room Of the second fool
of the Lawson building for a band
room and will go to work
trying make the band a big.
ger and better organization than
ever before. They will be in shape
in the early Spring to eli any en-.
gagement that comes their way.
ANY kind of music furnished, from a
funeral march to the latest fantas-
tic and they earnestly solicit your
patronage.
We learn with much regret that
our friend, Mr.. Chas. r. Luttrell,
has moved to the town of Hazard
He is our best friend and we are his.
We hope, however, that he will
meet with greater success than here
He will be missed by his many
friends, for he certainly had scores
of friends in Knox County. He
made a success in business while
here, and we know that he will not
be in that town long until he has
a large acquaintance, and all who
may get acquainted with him will
learn soon to he his friend.
The following guests are register
ed at Hotel Jones;
" c Marcum, Oliver Johnson and
Chas Chandler, of London; A L
Hawn and IL b Jones. of Pineville,
c W Proper, + L Stinson, 5 Getzrig,
L 2 Guckcs, d E Walker, H NJ Bash
man and Z p Sadler, of Cincinnati,
L a Heltou, Gray; F W MacEweu,
Erie X K; Z J Wells. Chicago; A G
Clark, league; II c Black, Crane
Nest; d HAYNES, Evansville, Ind,
| l. \ Farrard, Lebanon, X M New
man, Lexington; Addie Hallon, B l.
Adkins, + { Hodges, ] 3 Keener,
French Darden, Knoxville, Tenn, A
Hallum, William sburg, w L Jarvis,
Louisville; W Z Lee, c 4 Orebaugh,
Mid dlesboro,
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20

Dee Campbell is very i'll over going
to church in the cold times without
his coat to show his new tie that
his best girl gave him.
Miss Ellora Bakers horse has just
got three legs now. it lost one leg
whilst Ellora was going to the post
Office so often to get a letter.
There will be a protracted meeting
at the Christian church, beginning
Saturday night, March Ia, conduct.
ed by the pastor, Mr.. Hammons,
and Mr.. Baker, of Farriston.
Dee Campbell says that his best
girl is a large boss, she maketh him
to crawl behind the bed when her
best fellow comes, she let's him walk
close behind her in the cold DAYS for
her new gloves sake, she restoreth
his mind and he goes thru the dark,
rainy nights to see her, for he wants
no other boy to beat him, and he
fears no evil for her spirit is always
with him, but she, with her best
fellow. discomforts him, she never
prepares a chair by her side for him
but prepareth the chair before him
for her best fellow, and in his pres.
euce she annointeth her best fellows
head with a kiss, surely her spirit
cannot always be with him.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20
middle FORK
{ The Violet $
Let's all visit the sick.

Let's all visit the sick.
Miss Ellora Baker was calling on
Miss Eaton the other day.
Ed Baker was calling on his best
girl Sunday.
Aunt Melia Higgins spent the
past week with her daughter. Mrs.
Bob Ridncr, OF Rossland.
Quite a crowd of friends were
calling on Aunt Mary Trosper Sun.
day evening; she always enjoys their
company very much.
Mrs. Arnet Clouse spent the first
of the week with homefolks. and her
sister, Miss Eta, returned home
with her,
Miss Mary Eaton has a very bad
cold, contracted while going TO the
post office to get some mail from
her best fellow.
Miss Gertrude Turner says that
her lite is as sad as the days are dark
and dreary since her lover has gone
west,
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20

! A Stanberry and General Coffee
Ut this place, were visiting ON Ian
rel river, sunday,
We do wish that the farmers on
Feeders and Mink could get "a r.H
e. and that the Mountain AdNoyH.,
readers might get 9 rest.
Quite a number of oar HnoN.ors
boys and girls attended Church at
Mt Olive, Sunday,
Nannie Mae Hale and sister, C..
Black Water, took dinner az th,
home Of !. A. Stansberry, last sun
cay, aud they were gladly welcome
e. {. Taylor, OF redders, was on
this creek, Sunday afternoon,
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20
PERSONAL
: SsSSssseGseeGeSeeeee,

W. NiOSOu, W liHe OllCCl, mas
typhoid.
Judge Sampson came in Sunday to
see the homefoks.
p d. Black lett Wednesday for
Grand Rapids Michigan.
Judge w. w. Tinsley is in London
holding court this week.
Miss Flora Smith is in Louisville
for few days vacation.
One of VIM Tye's sons has typhoid
but is thought to be in no danger.
Mamie V. Stewards, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, is inn
proving.
Mrs. II. p. Cottingim is in Mobile.
Ala, with her husband who is
seriously i'll.
w. S. Rainey and Lon Lewis, of
Rim, were visitors in this city to-
day Thursday.
J. NJ. Robson went to Williams
burg Tuesday to attend to some
legal business.
D. Brittian has been appointed U.
S. Deputy Marshall under Bob Ford,
of Middlesboro.
Ign. W.R Lay. who had relapse
of typhoid, is rapidly improving and
it is thought that he will soon be
out.
Mrs Robt. Cole and daughter,
Myrtle. left for Louisville yesterday
after noon, where they will spend
several days shopping.
Louis II. Faulkner, who it was
thought could not get well, IS hold
ing his ow n and hopes of recovery
are now entertained.
Mrs. H. G. Marcum, who has been
visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs.
W. W. Tinsley, for two weeks return
ed to her home in Catlettsburg We'd
nesday.
S. T. Davidson gave the ladies of
the Christian Church the emolu-
ments of his moving picture show
Monday night, and the house was
crowded to OVERLOOKING.
w. p. Lee. representing the Rem
ington Typewriter Company, was
here Tuesday, and did some bust
ness, we are always glad to see this
big hearted salesman come for he
always has a new Joke to tell us.
You have got to hand it to our
doctors that they are on the Job,
they have had more than forty cases
of typhoid in the last sixty days
with not a single death, show me n
corps OF physicians in any other city
or any place else who have been so
successful
What do you say Mr.. Citizen?
Shall we have a new City Hall or
shall we drag along just like we
have been, a thousand miles behind
any other City OF our class in the
Statel II we have anything these
days We must demand it. Let's de-
maud this and Cd to work to have
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20

... sw.yh and Aisle JARVIS took
..".r witch Mamie Stanberry, Mon.
... H. HsJ week.
N,. 10 ID. Burnett, of Lynn Camp
.na grandson, Paul Burnett. from
E.H, aud d { Stanberry and
lang tsr Lena, Yf Fletcher, took
Inner with Mrs A Strawberry.
saturday, and they all report a
uiye and Jolly time.
Nrs L J Stanberry spent Friday
Of last week with her daughter. Mrs
~ I luttle, who has been very IN
with rheumatism, but is rosovc1lag
slowly.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20
KNOX FORK

las. Parker, who has served a
,hree-year term Ia the L $ army,
vas in our midst Monday of last
week, and we were glad 10 welcome
MIN again.
fischer Nicholson was calling on
his best girl OF this place Sunday
afternoon.
l.lige Siergil, OF place, was visit.
Jog bis sister, Rena Crook, Satur-
day.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20
Consumption Takes
$50 People Every d.

in the United States and the e'
prising truth is that most carca g.
preventable with timely, inteIlige.
treatment.
These appalling facts should wa
us that after sickness, colds, ovl
work or any other drains Up,
strength, SCOTS Emulsion shot
be promptly and regularly used l.
cause tubercular germs thrive or
in a weakened system.
The tested and proven value G.
SCOTS Emulsion is recognized t.
the greatest specialists because i
medical nourishment assimilatc.
quickly to build healthy tissuc
aids in the development of activC
ife-sustaining blood corpuscler
strengthens the lungs and build
physical force without reaction
SCOTS Emulsion is used in tube,
culosis camps because of its rar
bodybuilding, blood making pro-
critics and because it contains Il.
alcohol or habit-forming drug
Be sure to insist on SCOTS.
Scott g. Bovine, Bloomfield, y. !. is5
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20

y Scott s. Bovine. Bloomfield, y. J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
MANY KEEP SIZE OF
FEET A SECRET BUT
PAY THEIR % CENTS

Owing to the reluctance of some of
those attending to have the size of
their fe & discovered. il is impossible to
say just who, among those who at
tended the sock social at Lowell
Heights church Friday evening. had
the biggest feet and, accordingly, had
to pay the most for admission. Ac-
cording to the report of the doorke keep-
er. many slipped in and dumped their
pennies into the cash box before she
had a chance To count them. There
were those present. however, who had
to pay - cents To get in. meaning
that they wear size II hose.
The social. given for the benefit Of
the Aid society. was great success,
$12 having been netted through the
door receipts. brief program was
given. consisting of vocal solos by
the pastor, Rev. +. r. Briggs: readings
by Miss Pear Evans: recitationS by
Miss Mabel Wise: piano solos by
Miss Anna Kifowit and Miss Meddy
Games in the social room followed the
serving of refreshments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
DESIGNS NEW AIR CRAFT
Indiana Man Develops New Style OF
MOnOhNdrOplane.

TELL CITY. Ind. Dec. 19.-The
daring feats performed by air craft
these days, especially since the begin
ming of the war in Europe. are sources
of ENCOURAGEMENT to r. c. Edwards,
who lives several miles south Of this
city. MI Edwards has spent four
years in perfectins a model known as
"a mOnohydrOplane. His appleton
for patent is pending.
He believes he has brought about a
big improvement over the present type
of flying machine He has obtained
financial support and test machine
viii be built I'm this city. II viii re-
quire about six weeks 10 build the
mOnOhydrOplane. The cost Of con-
struction will he 81 6O0-the flying
craft itself viii cost $500 and the en-
gine like amount. This machine VIII
be built to run on water or in the air
1t is 10 be driven by two motors with
four prOpellers.
Mr.. Edwards has received encour-
agement from his patent attorney and
has requested him to apply for pat
ents on his machine in Europe. 4
test of the mOnOhydrOplane VIII be
made i'm some of the fields about this
city when the machine is completed.
II the flight is successful an effort VIII
be made TO organize a company for
the manufacture of the machines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
MORE COURT PROCEDURE
TO CAUSE DELAY OF
FRANK HANGING JAN. %

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 19.-Leo NJ.
Franks case will still be in the
courts on Jan. p, the date set for his
execution. declared his lawyers today
They believe by that time the case
will again be in the United States su-
preme court, on appeal from the At
lanta circuit of the federal court
Frank was brought from the coun-
" Jail at 10 o'clock this morning to
attend habeas corpus proceeding
which have been instituted before
Judge Newman of this federal court
circuit. In case Judge Newman
grants the habeas corpus writ and
frees Frank, the state Of Georgia may
appeal to the highest tribunal. which
will be done promptly. In the case
the writ is denied, Franks counsel
Will appeal to the federal supreme
court. The time probably consumed
in the latest legal contest will un-
doubtedly necessitate the postpone
ment of the hanging Jan. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
ANNOUNCES POLICY
IN GIVING TO COLLEGES
Rockefeller Education Board
Plans Cooperation With Re-
IigiOuS Denominations.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.--The John d.
Rockefeller general education board
announced today the three features Of
its policy in making gifts to colleges
and universities. They are:
preference for centers Of wealth
and population as the pivots of the
system.
Systematic and helpful cOCpera-
ton with religious denominations.
Concentration of gifts in the
form of endowment
This information was contained in a
preliminary extract from the general
report which will be issued Jan. l..
After giving descriptions of conditions
at institutions investigated, the report
SAYS:
The general education board has
by preference selected Institutions sit
uated within a field where students
could be easily produced, where the
munity could be counted on, where
the appetite for knowledge and cUl-
ture could be easily stimulated and
gratified. At the same time it has not
passed by older institutions, otherwise
located. a second factor OF immense
importance, particularly in the early
days of development is the relation
ship of the college TO a religious de-
nomination. 1t has already been
pointed out that religious bodies have
very unwisely over-mulUpHed colleges,
thus scattering students and re-
sources"
The board is applying the sound
principles of business to its work by
concentrated educational resources
just as big corporations amalgamate
enterprise for the same results
The report goes on TO say:
They (religious denominations
are entitled TO the credit of having
founded and maintained most Of our
really substantial private foundations.
TIL cir loyalty TO the college has as a
rule not ceased even when the de-
nominational relationship no longer
holds"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
BEHIND BARS ON CHARGE
OF FORGERY, HE BLAMES
WINE. WOMAN AND SONG

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-Paul Rich
ards. 27 years old. who claims TO be
a son OF Elmer Richards superintend-
ent of the st. louis Southwestern
railroad. with Offices at Pine Bluff.
Ark. was arrested here today on a
charge Of cashing two forged money
orders. He admitted his guilt, accord
ing TO the police, and made the fol-
lowing statement:
Wine. women and song are the
cause Of my downfall. My father OBJ
tained "a position for me as station
master at Lewisville. Ark, after / had
learned telegraphy. Shortly after l
went 10 work a book OF express com
pany orders was stolen while my re-
lief man was on duty. Two weeks
later when / was in St Louis my re-
lief sent me a letter and a number
of the orders. l got in with a bad
bunch and began cashing the orders.
The money went for wine women and
song. If my father gets me out Of
this jam. believe me. it's the last
time l get beyond hearing of the
cows and chickens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
KING GEORGE NARROWLY
MISSED BY TORPEDOES
Heavy Seas and HaraSSing
Tactics of DeStrOyerS Save
Monarch, However.

LONDON, Dec. S.-(By mail TO New
York to escape British censor. AL
though the facts have not become pub
lie, it is known in certain official
circles that King George, narrowly es-
capped disaster from a German torpedo
on his journey across the English
channel to the front recently.
The trip was made at night so as to
minimize the risk of attacks from
German submarines, but in spite of all
precautions an attack was made.
1t was a comparatively clear, moon
light night and the French coast was
already in sight when a torpedo boat
destroyer accompanying the kings
vessel signalled that a hostile subma-
rine was near. The lights on both
ships were extinguished and that bear
ing the king took up a zigZag course
in order to make il a difficult target,
while the destroyer, aided by other
convoy ships, began a chase Of the
Su bmarine
Two torpedoes were fired by the
German craft. believed here to have
been the famous U-9, which sank the
British cruisers AbOukir, Cressy and
Hogue.
owing to the heavy seas. however.
and the harassing tactics of the de-
strOyers the aim Of the Germans was
bad and the submarine disappeared
without accomplishing its mission.