davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

Messrs. Anhrcw and Albert
Sewer, who have been visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gee.
W. Sewer, have returned to An
burn AMI l.. :, IT,, respectively,
to resume their studies.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

s1CIAL, PERSONAL,
AND OTHERWISE.
s IL, H. P. PurnelI, of Alton,
.t Friday in Tallulah.
IL, !. B. Galloway, of Omega,
.s.nt wednesday i'll Tallulah.
iMr. G. L. Bishop. of Wayside'
.,sut Friday in Tallulah.
Il, W. p. Sewer, of lsling-
.sp, was in town Monday
Constable Joe Alexander, of
! Mia was in town Wednesday.
MI. W. Crump' manager on
j Ium & Bozeman at "averly'
vas in Tallulah Friday
MI. L. Cason left Friday for
posedale, Miss, where he will
!. heated for several months.
NJ. Geo. Sewer, of Atlanta,
AGA. is visiting his parents near
gTallukh.
Col. F. l.. Maxwell, president
Il the Police Jury, was in Taliu-
hh Wednesday.
Hon. T. P. Kell, of King, La.
mssed through Tallulah Tues :
Day on his way home.
Messrs. G. w. and J. ID. Sc
vier. of the lower bayou, were
in town Friday. -
- Mrs. Robert G. WyckIiiIe, of
Bat,n Rouge, was the guest this
week of Miss Amy Holmes.
Judge L. g. Montgomery made
/ business trip to Rayville thi:
week.
Hon. David NJ. Evans made q
iusiness trip to Lake Providence
Friday.
Uur popular Clerk Of Court
John +. Yerser, spent Friday IL
vicksburg.
Mr.. A. l.. Stout, formerly o
Tallu!ah, was visiting here tn:t
7 week.
Misses Elrlcranl Thelma John
son, who have been with thei
parents at Hot Springs, have re
TUNED to Tallulah to continu
their studies.
b .Iammouth White Holland tn
KEYS for sale. Trio. 50: pair, 81
gobblers, IS; hei.s, $3.-Mrs. &
W. SEWER, Tallulah, La.
Mr. Duke McCaiFrey left las
week for Oh cagO to be presel
at the marriage of his brother
Dir. Jack McCa!frey
Mr.. +. l.. Glainey, of Ne
Orleans, was in TaliuIah part {
this week looking after busine:
affairs here.
Messrs. AnGrcW and Alhe
Sewer, who have been visitlr
= their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ge'
W. Sewer, have returned to NJ
burn AMI l.. :, L., respectlvel.
to resume their studies.
You worked hard to grow yn'
cation. Ii you want TO hold it Il
better prices, ship it to us. "
will make you liberal advance
your cotton will be fully protec
ed from damage by weather al
fire in our shed. Insurance al
storage cost but a little. Wri
us.-Abston, Wynne d Co., \
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
J. M. JOHNSON. Vice-President

Condensed Statement Of the above furnished
aniner of State Banks the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

Mr. Duke McCail'rey left list
week for Oh cago to be preseLt
at the marriage Of his brother,
! Mr. Jack McCa!frey
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

!Iammouth White Holland tur-
KEYS for sale. Trio. 50: pair, 81
gobblers, S.; hei.s, $3.-Mrs. q.
W. SEWER, Tallulah, La.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
CHESAPEAKE BAY had
FUll-F[EDGED PIRATE
Except Master ana Crew Of Schooner
Magic Made Their Raids Free
From BloodsllcI.
THREE vIRGINTANS HELD
HY BALTIMORE rOL1CE
Their UndOing Was Capture Of IN
Automobile I'm Denton, Md.-Iheir
Speciality Was Ratdin4 FAxm-
Houses-Much Loot LIZ Found.

Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)
Baltimore, Ma. Nov. 13.--Interned
by the police In Z local shtpyArd n
the power schooner Magic, which
never fisw the piraticu1 black nag.
but the police say. and her captain.
Thomas Ashburn. admits that the
Magic has been rafting fArm-hOslses
On the shores OF tho bay. The ra3dinI
would probably have continued had
not her crew departed from their uxnal
course when they boarded and cap
tured IN automobile Ia Denton, Md.
Thomas and wilton A1hburn, the
latter the mate on this boat. hati from
Millstone Wharf. Va With Freder-
ick A. Pools, engineer Of the scnooner,
they arc charged with stealing the
automobile ir Denton; also with steal
ing 3O-fcot power boat at Cam
bridge, Nd. and stealing 4 trunk fllled
with clothing In St Mary's County.
Also, they are charged with stealing
The schooner Magic was supposed to
be m tho lawful trade OF carrying
oyster shells.
when did the idea Of being . ps-
rate first strike your" Captain ASH
burn was asked.
"Oh, dunnor' he replied. IAN
my family have been sailors. Tn
licensed captain. and my brother and
and the engineer Just got q little
reckless. Wa never hurt anyone, but
we did get some goods. Tho Magic
Is a nice little schooner, Quiet-like and
easy. and we just slipped along and
made no noise"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
Ordered Vinland to Stop OF
Sandy Hook But Captain
Ran Away
DENSE FOG HELPED
SHIP TO ESCAPE
Mysterious Conduct in Ameri-
can Waters on Part of Brit
ish Warships Toward Ship
Of Neutral Nation

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 49,
Chased from New York to Nor
folk by two British warships
the Danish steamer Vinland ar
rived in Hampton Roads this
afternoon a close winner in an
exciting race.
Captain Merritt says the
British warships got after the
vinland off Sandy Hook last
night and signalled him to stop.
He would not stop and as his
vessel was light he decided to
make a run for Delaware
Breakwater. The warship cir
cled around him so as to pre-
venting his returning to New
York.
He steered as close to the
shore as he could. The war
ship was still after him signal
ling him to stop. He answered
that he would not stop and
ordered on q full head OF steam.
A dense fog set ia at sundown
and before daybreak this morn
ing the Vinland slipped down
the coast within the three-mile
limit until she reached Cape
Henry. The warships had fol
lowed all through the night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
gl1RlslNG QUESTION IN
CHURCH AGAIN BoBS lrF


~ York. Nov. 1.-THE disturb
question Of the Panama Confer
u bobbed up again today at tina
6copAl convention. when Dean
svenor. ths leAder OF the Broad
|roh movement, offered , petition
Tho 8oneFal convention. asking
n propositions tho Episcopal
|rch proposes to lay before the
kext1nt bodies OF America ~ a
y OF union with them. 1t recited
|pfincipios OF the church. known
|ho lambeth QuAdrilAterAl." con-
Int four statements on which the
Fuh stands ready to unite with
u religious bodies. Three OF
- statements have been Accorn-
he'd by other denominations. but
|4ourth has always been rejected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
"L0RO" BLAKE IS
AGAIN N Tolls
This Time E7opes From Home of HIS
Colpepsr Wifc With Her Niece
-Wcll-known In Richmond

Lynchburg. Va, Nov. l3.-P.
Charles Blake. who about three years
ago was sent TO the asylum 1t Mar
lon while bigamy charges we're pend
Ing against him In Richmond. was
arrested today In Amherst, a. tho re-
suit Of warrants sworn out. by his
Culpeper wife.
II Is alleged that recently Blake
ran away from his home at Cul.
pepper with his wife's niece. leaving
word that they were going 10 Canada
to live. Mrs. Blake, q day or % ago,
located the couple at Cool Well. Ia
Amherst County. and while hera to-
days says sho win work a. hard now
to ret Blake In the asylum - she
did TO get him out. She has ~ chill
dren.
Blake posed some years ago a an
English LOfd. but h HAid ID ~ of
Irish parentaEe, his mother having
died last spripx IN Ireland. leaying
him small income. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

$3.50 In gold VIII be 0lntr1Outed
among four candidates A. an extra
reward for their special effort during
ths nsxt two weeks securing new sub
scripttone.
poubls the regular schedule Of
votes will also be given for Ill new
subscriptions turned in during the
offer.
The 1850 will be awarded - fol-
lows: 1850 In gold will be given to
the candidate turning In tbs great
est amount In new subscription pay
ments from o'clock Monday mon -
ing, November Is, to 10 o'clock Sat
urday night. November n. $50 IN
gold will be awarded to the candi-
date turning In the second greatest
amount in new subscription pay
menfs within these dates. Tho two
candidates turning In the next two
greatest amounts in new subscriptions
during this period will each be given
32h IN gold. Old subscription pay
ments will not count to apply upon
the cash offer: the subscriptions must
be NEW. Just twice the regular
number OF votes according to the
schedule will be given tor new sub
scriptions turned In under the oner.
The big. attractive prizes are still
before you to win, and will be until
December the ~. bEt we want to
give you all the incentive possible.
and offer ~ many good things as we
can afford. to make II worth your
while to be a willing worker in the
HOMECOMING CLUB campaign.
Today we are putting on some ex-
tras that you can win, even X you
have no hope Of winning one Of the
capital prizes, and you can win one
In lust q few days time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
$3.50 N GOLD AS EXTRA PRIZES
-FOUR CASH PRIZES FOR WORKERS
Double Votes All New Subscriptions During Next Two
Weeks-Good Time For New Candidates TO Enter
Race-Ofer Lasts Until November e.

coupons. Many OF the candidates
have been told by prospective sub
scribers that they would take the
paper some time during the cam
paign. These promised subscriptions
should come in NOW, ~ there win
be no other offer made that will equal
this one-+ This II positively the best
offer that win be made. Just think
OF the arguments to be used In get
ting your subscriptions that have been
promised. Double votes for every one
OF them. and an opportunity to win
$150 In Gold In addition Don't get
the idea that more votes will be Is
sued Tor subscriptions during the last
week Of tn champaign. as positive as
surance II given that at no time dur
Ing the remainder OF the campaign
Will You have an opportunity to re-
ceive more votes for new subscrip-
tions than at this time.
The Home.
Work IL begun upon the splendid
home In North Richmond Terraces.
which 10 to be awarded the most sue
cessful' votc-getter after December %.
II will be ! matter OF Just few short
weeks until 1t will be ready for oc-
cuparcy. and everything In readiness
to be decided the winner. 1t VIII be
built to include all the modern con-
venionces and have all the latest Inn
provements. and will be q JOY forever
TO the winner. It II situated In ono
Of Rtchmond's most beautiful SUBJ
urhs. and tho cardidate successfuI IN
winning II will have q prize OF which
he or she may be Justly proud.
Good Time To Enter.
A person may enter the race now
ana win one uf the special cash prizes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
NooRDAM THREATENED.
Holiand-AMerica Liner Encarc3ed by
German Alrships.

Holland-AMerica Liner Encarc3ed by
German Airships.
New York. Nov. I3.-The Holland
Amsrica liner Noordam reached New
< rk This noon, four days late. having
been detained In the British Downs.
or Deal, during rough weather that
prevented the government inspectors
from boarding her. Before she was
allowed to sail seven Austrians were
taken of her, one from tho second
cabin and SIX from the Storage.
shortly after she left Rotterdam,
the Noordam was visited by three
German Tauhes. which caught up with
the liner and cireled above her. An
attack was feared, but Captain Van
Wairaven spread huge Dutch nas
on the upper deck. and the machines
few away. When they were almost
ought OF sight. one Of them returned.
apparently to make sure that there
was no trick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
HEROIC SERBLANS
CHECK INVADERS
REPUBLICANS
PUT HUGHES IN FIELD

O Lincoln, Neb., Nov. ia pcti-
ton placing Judge Charles Il.
Hughes in the race for President
by the Nebraska delegation to the
Republican presidential nominat-
ing convention WAS fled late today
with the Secretary OF State. I'm,
less he files n withdrawal, his
name will be voted ON At the pri-
mary In April. Attached to tho
document was statement that this
was done without his knowledge
and contrary to his wishes, ns ex-
pressed In . public interview. It
states that the emergency demands
. resort to cOnscription: that the
welfare OF the nation demands the
drafting of fits highest md most
available talent. and that Justice
Hughes IL pre-cminently the man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
CONSIDER EclSION
ABANDON CONGRESS

kris, Nov. 19.-The correspondent
~ Temps at Rerne, Switzerland,
~ telegraphs hts paper that M.
eech, secretary OF the preliminary
61ittee Of this proposed peace con-
=. ANNOUNCES that the decision Of
International executive committee
|eAndon the congress u being re-
|Ad4red. Tho receipt Of fresh news.
|1vA has caused the change IN at
ka are probably some thirty
sttAtives who still declare their
|9ueaa 10 take part In the con-
OF this number half are from
|geFent and half frerH neutral
ktries.
- Tampa doubts whether a single
Ach adherent to the congress will
1Vent anything bvt himaeif.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14


|nlroit, Mich, Nov. ls.---Society
~ several American cities. the
important and interested being
Eonts. New York ana Detroit. are
Sc4ed 10 stt up ana take mere than
|QrdinAry amount OF notice when
|d1vorce suit Of Juliette Smith Gil
n Northrop agninst Murray s.
khrop, OF st. Louis. for siesertion
cruelty. Med recently. 10 heard.
h claim to be ready--he with n
bill and she with one hundred
(btta
|pfthrop has been identified With
Jew York leaders, while his young
III Mr1t cousin to 4 cabinet mem
Reid NOrthrop. father Of MUIR
Nns 4 millionaire manufacturer
Louis. Tho couple were mar
II Chicago on May To. 1914, II
the result OF an efopement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
10 BECOME ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Ferdinand Tells Pope Country VIII
Change Faith.

Rome. Nov. l3.-The Mattino Of
Naples prints story to the effect
that King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria has
informed Pope Benedict that bulgaria
VIII become Catholic country after
theswar The Mattino says that King
Ferdinand has desired to have the
state religion changed from the or
thodox Greek faith to the Roman
Catholic for many years. and that II
the Pope will recognize the present
orthodox prelates the heads OF the
Bulgarian Church. which has been
autonomous and outside the ortho-
dox communion since 1870. he will
not oppose the change. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
JOKES HILL WONT PASS.
Measure - PihliEpl.e lzdepsadl

Measure ~ piAllF ptne lndepsodenro
Not Yet CT a. woods.
Warrington. Nov. 1.-THE s1sfiaits
from tlse white HOUSE
that tho Jones Phlilipptne lndepend-
enc0 bill Would be etnbodied III ths
legislative program Of the adfninIstra-
zion for the next session Of Congress
this week resulted In quiet inv~sti-
cation BY some congregational leaders
- % the outlook for thc enactment
Of this measure The result Of this
Investigation has heAn TO convince
many members OF Congress that the
Jones bill cannot he passed without
serious legislative struggle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
LITTLE BoY KILLED.

Crushed Cmd6F WheeA8 Of Heavy
Truck. Driver Of Which Escapes.
Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.)
Norfolk. Va. Nov. 13.-Run over
by a heavy wagon Lanwood Cotton.
the seven-year- old son OF Joseph w.
Cotton. was almost instantly killed
early this afternoon. The little fell
low was playing in the street and fell
under the heavy wagon. He was lit
orally crushed to death. The driver
Of the wagon whipped up his horses
ana escaped detention. He Is still to
b apprehended. The child lived
barely thirty minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

Dr.. kellogg Back In Berlin witch Re-
lief Inf0fmaftnn

&. lief Information.
Berlin. via London, Nov. l1.-Dr.
Vernon G. KELLOGG. director Of tho
commission for the relief Of Belgium.
has arrived In Berlin after . trip
through Poland, whore no has been
studying the relief problem II tns
request OF the German government
sador Gerard. ana leaves today for
Brussels to confer with Herbert c.
Hoover, chairman Of the American
commission with regard to q pos
siblo undertaking OF tho Polish prob
lem by Americans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

Sent Ships Ont to Coal German 81
Raiders

S0HS cHhzlS CUT % COAL GOFun0N Se0
Raiders
New York, Nov. 1s.-The trial Of
Kari Buenx, managing director q the
Hamburg-Amcrican Line, ana his CO.
defendants who are charged with
the United States customs
laws by sending ships out to coal and
provision German sea raiders IN At
lhntic water during the early part OF
the war. will be called before Judge
Howe In the United States District
Court Monday morning Although
the government IL ready to proceed
with the trial against. the steamship
men, It Is not likely that the case will
be merely marked ready and post
roned for several days al another
short case preceded 1t on the calen-
dar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

TherIm0ametef below Zero.
Washington, Nov. 13-BcloW
seru te1inpcraturc IN tho United
States for the first time this sens
ON was repOrtcd 70 the Weather
Bureau today from Billings,
Montana, Yellowstone Park, and
Sheridan, Wyoming. where two
degrees below zero was regis
tered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
Anglo-French Forces Rapidly
Reaching Front. Giving Bul-
gars Warm Reception
TEUTONIC REPORT TELLS
OF GREAT OBSTACLES
General Munro Arrives at Sa-
lonica With Large Force and
French too Are Rushing
Aid to Balkan Allies

60. . ~. ~ .
nsIv.a@ MAN army IN the north "
p nec s.s'"o
- ~ nuasxo- nuneAfian m
~ hOeMn9 - Hney nave nelu
eseF cc tnc IAN o. NiAn, tho
msin perf o. the nnc based on the
mo0nsaan slopes 70 ta1e south OF
tnc Ween AaxAva Avcrs uac
slaaal1 Oo0y OF Sci N the souuh.
opeeasane n0rtnscse OF the left
nank q tne AnSaO-krench tlne.
are ropo3eed 20 nave innles0d
ecS0O casock On sne bul9ar1anS ae
tsso Aoecnenak fAass ana arc lore
ms I'D HoAeafae11a hack 70 Uaksa0.
AAports 1r0m Saionic4 ana Athen-
under date Of Thursday represent the
HuleAriAns - having met with z severe
oofea1 ~ TINS point According to
thsee reports the 61rnians have clear
% tho enemy from the pass, and tina
hakuA.a0n y oeveicplnS IN STRIKING
49, e I1vor " tno nsEoe. Meanwhne
81 xN0of1 sAAoss Wisnont SIvin9 par
ts0u!axs. tnA1. Ino An3s0-fI cncn nne
- "a .sOusneAss vry ecttVe. Yin sr
- - nave Ioio- e Adaa1aonai
8. 1890. n. 81 ~ &C., J0ann3 .ns al
neo ~ ~ eoatnesn cs!caa daiiy. ana
y may % presumed tnaS the allied OF
Ionso N tnls quarter VIII develop
evAiiaoIe inctsaoa
.1nnA 49, sslc.
AHo 11so1A VOsauOns q the AnSxfo-
SstM.n x0rCe. - klSen py the Vlenna
e CIncanl s.at y isued iast ni9ni.
sn0Ws tnet tne 1nSAoeIN from the north
h.,.s~. .n...r e III o s.obs =. en7
~ tnssr 49,. =. -. ~ 1870.
..nurs,,st !. 4. -rsrt,,.- -,ran.s r,..
.Iowiy il the facs a the serhtar ra-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
He Tell. Them There Is No
Demand tor Suffrage in His
Home Town
WOMEN TELL OF
GENERAL SENTIMENT
Richmond Woman Presents
Plan to Give Brown and
Black Man Rights Denied
American Women


Especial 20 the Richmond virklnieh.1
Washington. -. e.. NOV. lS---nepre-
sentative Wiiiiam a. Jones, 81 .as
First District OF virginia, yesteroay
gave audience to nfty Or more VIC.
men from his own state. VINO haa
come to ask him to vote for the Susan
b. Anthony amendment Accepting
the issue as presented by four or n'e
speakers Of the delegation. Mr. Jones
challenged the deputation TO snow
that any considerable proportion OF
Virginia women wanted suffrage. TAG
said that he knew OF none N ms
whole town or Warsaw, but nad near1
tnAt tnsIe vas aHo "a 1..I" Tnte
s,.ss,~ns - nuthnr.f OF nrotest from
- .sssrva c1.+s who tared the CAPACITY
a 80 ne rcon, IN fha Houae once
n,.tsri1a ~ ~. r,ornmstfec on fnsular
4@~ir. ~ wnirh M. Jones u chair
r,.r Evarv wona = present declared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
CRUISERS ALONG COAST.
American Battlcshipe Report Many
British Patrol Ships.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 13.-Tfe battle
ships Texas, New York. Arkansas
Louisiana, Minnesota and South Caro-
lima arrived In Hampton Roads to coal
preparatory to holding maneuvers and
speed runs.
Men from the ships brought reports
of having sighted British warships
along the coast. They said the for
eign ships were cruising close to tho
coast and were warned to keep out
side the tnree-mile limit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
To Fit ovt Internea sns...

XV F1V VUt 1DtUEA04 Bhs1Bs
Milan, Nov. 1.-THE 8ecolo. Of Milan,
prints = Genoa dispatch saying that
the Italian government has decided
to nt out the informed German liners
in italian ports. There are three or
four large German merchantmen at
Genoa alone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
Italian Steamer Firenze Is Sunk
With Loss Of Twenty-one
Lives
VIGOROUSLY PROSECUTE
SUBMARINE WARFARE
Many Ships Have Been Sunk
Whose Loss Has Not Been
Made Public-French Com
mander Loses His Life

Rome, Nov. 1s.-Your correspondent
II informed by . member OF the cabinet
that II was . German and not an Aus
trian subm Srins that sank the Ancona
and other Italian steamers. tho loss OF
which has not yet been announced.
Hence. tho minister points out Ger
many has opened hostilties against
ftAiy without q declaration Of war.
The correspondent As also assured
as ths admiralty that the AnconA did
not attempt TO escape from tho sub
marine. but stopper when the sub
marine opened hre three hundred
yards away. and enabled tas submarine
70 approach closer and contius the hre
1t very short range. while the boats
were being lowered. This prevented
saving all the passengers and crew,
which the correspondent II assured,
otherwise would have bean possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

Rome Nov. 1s.--It Il ofhctauy IN
nounced that . submarine dying the
Austrian nag has sunk the Italian
steamer F1renss. Twenty-ssven pas
sengsrs and ninsty-six members Of
the crew were saved. Siv passengers
and fifteen members Of the crew are
missing.
The news became known yesterday.
but the censor did not allow Il to be
published. The nationality OF the pas
sengers In withheld. but Il 10 reported
that some British subjects were among
them. 1t IL impossible I learn whether
any American passengers were on
board, since II IL not known yet where
the survivors landed. and tie passen-
ger list Ii withheld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
rr.neh Captain IEllreA.

Paris, Nov. 1s.--Al Aigiers dispach
TO the Fournier Agency says that Cap
tain Catinchi, Of tho French steamer
CalvadoA which WAS sunk by Ger
man submarine near the Strait Of Gil
brAlter ON November was killed on
tina bridge c1 his vessel. Survivors
Ia hospitals - Algisrs say that eighty
OF thoA4 - the vAlcAdos got on on
raft hux that the raft WA. ovsr-
turned II n eddy caused by the sub
MARRIAGES e1rq1inG shout IL The second
mate ana six satiors who wore life
belts wer rescued after thsy had bsen
In ths wafer for twenty-four hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
Dtznnndei ronstttutional

Continued ON Third Paee.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

Nave yoa sDsuacghlug ~ !
scll7 the V1rginlAss'a Went
Al Columns Will find .
ready huycr. Can Nsa.
1855.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-11

gs ibien Dsrnide, ols leg. man
ibm cine Sdnur um ben gals uno
iu9e ibn gu erlriirsen. 2lber pos
iDredli9e Gjefiibl sins raid poriiber.
S9on butte sr lsinen 9Iei9mut pies
oerssfunoen.
Gr eripiberie SeInofps !6dnoeOrud
uno gine.
OrnuBsn auf Dem irsien, Don
Jel0ern be9ren6ten gBege bIieb er ltes
ben. Wur er nun nirllib Sur Settle
9eihoben. aussei9lOlIen DON Der
Jreube. bic ein Yuter an Der @be iei>
nes GinOes bot2
@o9 Oa muBte er unpilltiirli9 IGs
teln. Gr puBte ia, OuB Goitb iBm
sine CUTE 3o9ter beiben tpiir6e, lpie
aud alles tommen modte. Gr bate
0us yie4te Jetan, Oieies Yepubts
isin bob ibn ilber allcs 9eoentsn BIN.
meg.