davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
o. S. Battlesh,ps
Use Panama Canal
For First Time Large War Yes
scls Go Through
Waterway.

PANAMA. July 16.-The Panama
canal was used to-day for the first
time by large battleships of the United
States Navy. The Missouri. Ohio and
wisconsin. carrying naval cadets from
Annapolis, passed through for San
Francisco
Aboard the flagship Missouri were
number of high officials, among them
william j. Price. American minister to
fahama; Brigadier General Clarence
IL. Edwards, commander of tho United
states forces In tho Canal Zone; Alban
u snyder. United States consul-general
AT Panama; Captain Henry Rodman
superintendent OF transportation OF the
ianama Canal; Major Chester Hard
ins' engineer of the maintenance Of
me canal and other army and navy
oilcers and civilian officials
Along the route the occasion was re.
sarded AS Il gala one. Canal vessels
were decorated and soldiers along tho
west bank exchanged greetings with
Jackics on the battleshps At noon
the national salute was fred by nil
tho ships.
Through the slide district I'm IN.
Na,ilard Cut the ships were lowed The
channel had been especially prepared
ior TINS passage, because ali the war
vessels draw thirty feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
FIRST PAYMENTS MADE
FOR "DETAINED" COTTON
Partial Settlement, OH Bnsis OF 10 Cents
Pound. Arranged Through
British Ambassador.
Special to The Times-DIspatch.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch~
WASHINGTON. July l6.-Intercsts
OF the South concerned In the hold-up
by Great Britain of approximately 800
100000 of American cotton. much OF II
consigned to neutral countries, were re-
leved to-day, when the British am
bassador. Sir Cecil Spring Rice. began
making payments for detained" cot
ton carSocs.
The hrst payment amounted TO $3.50
600. This was a partial settlement for
"A consignment. and was paid for on a
basis of 10 cents a pound. Other sums
II is announced. will be paid when the
identity of owners of the cargoes are
established TO the satisfaction of the
British government
1t is believed here that the resump-
ton OF these payments by the British
embassy is the result OF pronounced
resentment on the part of American
business interests at the high handed
policy OF the English government in
assuming to control American trade
with the neutral countries OF Europe.
This embargo. coupled with the ad-
mittcd Incorporation by Britain OF
American cotton held up or confscatcd
outright will be the subject Of vigorous
presentations by this administration
10 be made in note to Great Britain.
Meanwhile the British embassy hopes
TO relieve the tension by making pay
mcnts for the cotton now being held
In London and Liverpool.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
DR.. ST. CLAIR M'KELWAY DEAD
WINS Editor Of BrookIyn Eagle, Lawyer,
Orator and Educator.

NEW YORK. July I6.-Dr 81. Clair
Mckelway. editor Of the BROOKLYN
Eagle. died to-day a, his home in
Brooklyn He had been i'll for a long
time, DR. McNelway was seventy
years old.
Journalist. lawyer. orator, educa tor,
DR.. Mckelway's activities extended
over wide field. the latter wears OF
his life being devoted 20 his duties as
editor-in-chief OF the BROOKLYN Eagle
a position he assumed in 1855. after
serving as editorial writer on that
paper. as assistant editor and Wash
ington correspondent OF the New York
NcTia and as chief editor Of the Albany
Argus.
In the campaigns in which Grover
cleveland was elected Governor Of
New York and twice President. DR.
McNelwaN's writings were accredited
by Democratic leaders as influential I'm
Mr.. Cicveland's behalf
pr Mex clwav was born in (,olunhi,
Mo At eighteen ne became CITY editor
OF Trenton newspaper in 1855 he
was admitted 20 tho New York bar. In
!es" tho Legislature elected him a
regent OF the University Of the State
81 Ne" York Ia 1900 he became vice
chancellor; III 1905. acting chanceno,
ana IN 1913 he became chanceuor of
INC university, and he retained ,h;c
once "htil falling health forced him
70 retir" ''"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
CANDIDATES SPEAK
Cftf1ena of Scott's Addition Hear A.
pirants for General .Asaembly.

All OF the candidates for the State
senate. all who are running for the
rouse. OF Delegates. and all Of the can
oidates for the Administrative Board
appeared on the platform at the rally
heid last night under the auspices OF
the Citizens Club of Scotts Addition
with the exception OF Louis o. wenden-
burg, candidate for the Senate
there are more than 1876 members OF
the club. 1t was stated. but less than
hftH assembled to meet the candidates
TO whom general Invitation had been
extended. The speakers were pre-
sented In the alphabetical order Of their
names They were introduced to their
audience by different officers OF the
club. and each spoke briefly present
ing his claims on the suffrage OF the
voters OF that section of the city In
the absence of former Senator Wen
denburs. of Henrico. who is now stand
ing for nomination from Richmond
High Constable William H. wyatt
spoke in his behalf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
CHICAGO POLICE ARREST
GANG OF COUNTERFEITERS
False Money With Face vaIue q,
Nenrly S7S.0OO Seized in Room
Ing House,

CHICAGO. July Counterfeit
money with a face value OF nearly
$4,000. alleged counterfeit Minnesota
state bonds running up to $4,000, and
an outht used by gang of counter
ielters believed to have operated on a
large scale. fell into the hands Of tho
ponce to-day. Five men were ar
rested. Samuel Robbins said the money
was made in Duluth. the police re-
ported. and confessed that he was the
leader He hired two men, whose names
We're withheld. to help him. The re-
manning two, John Berkowitz and
Benjamin Saltzman, Robbins said.
passed the currency. according to the
police.
The officers found $4,000 in genuine
~ oills which had been raised. or were
oelne raised to the 50 denomination.
Inc police said the men were about
10 move from their rooming house.
out the landlady, To whom they owed
money, would not let them take the
heavy trunk in which the bogus money
was round. There was trouble over
this and the police were called. The
alleged counterfeiters had left, but
the weight of the trunk prompted the
detectives to look inside Then they
got photograph of four of the men
In bathing suits and located them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
SPECIAL TAX REQUIRED
FOR ALCOHOLIC MEDICINES

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, d. c., July l6.-ofh-
Gals of the Treasury Department to-
day inausurated campaign against
alcoholic medical preparations which,
while incorporating az medicines, are
I'm reality used as beverages in dry
territory of such States Virginia
where straight liquor is not legally on
the market.
Revenue collectors were given lists
of 246 sucn alcoholic medicines. all of
which have been examined by the
Treasury Department and found to be
sufficiently charged with intoNicants to
render them taxable under the revenue
law. The collectors were advised that
special tax Will he required for the
preparations named, even though the
sales should be for medicinal rather
than for bibulous purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
DIcKIE FINDS WORK FOR
l,212 MEN AND WOMEN
Employment Bureau Head Summarizes
Departments Work Since
It's establishments


It's Establish ncnt.
In the six months since its estab.
lishment. the Municipal Employment
Bureau has found positions for I.2I2
persons. according to report aub
mitted last niSht by Manager Wortley
Dickie to the board OF directors OF
the bureau. Applications for work
have been tlied in that time by 4,ol2
people.
Within the past two weeks. Mr..
Dickie reported. positions have been
found for ninety-siN people. While in
the same time applications were re-
ceiNcd by the bureau for tho services
or 1913 men. q number of these could
not be filled, because skilled help was
desired. and this class of labor Is at
this time we'll employed. During the
same two-weck period seventy eight
employers applied TO the bureau for
help. and c65 persons registered for
work
The bureau. said MIR. Dckie. Is un-
able just now to MI the demand for
skilled carpenters and expert stem
oRraphers. No charge is made for the
bureaus services. either to the en-
pioyer or the applicant for work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
BRIDGEPORT MACH|N|sTs
UNANIMOUS FOR Strike
Remington Company Two Alter
natives To-day.
MAY DELAY WAR CONTRACTS
Street Car Strike, Which Paralyzed
Rhode Island Comranys System
for Two Days, Seems in Fair Way
of Settlement.

RElDG EPoRT. CONN. July l6-Thc
maehinists OF Bridgeport by unani-
nous vote. tonight voted for gem
eral strike should the Remington Arms
Company decline TO meet their de-
mands.
Will oyer the company two alternatives
tomorrow
In connection with in,imaton thai,
German influences were behind the
strike agitation. \ rur,cr gstnsd CIR
cuia;ion IN Sricsspo-t today thR,
s7nes; cSrisn. ua,s! recently business
asen; ~ ihs Bridgeport Er;c> Layers
~n!oi had been offered 4 sun, u money
:Gst Prior 20 : strike s,x weeks aco
y :s would use his influence % have
me Brick layers working a, ~ E.n-
!.e,on plan; vaIA out
o'Hrien said ,c-rtsh: ,hat :. h3:
been Srr-oaehed twice RE said re
was oHeced S.oo on each occasion. hu,
that Re turned down both oec-S
oiNcials % ;ns Remington Cc-,v.n,
and OF the Stewar, Construction Com,
Nany. which IS erecting for the former
the largest s1iaii-a-n,s plant IN me
world where cca;-ac-s made with The
warning nations OF Euro5s Will Re
executed. said tonight they would 70,
hack down
J. J. keapiev International vics.
president o: the rachinists. said AFTER
the strike vote
IL the Bennington 7cople take back
the mi!lwriehts with our Germs TO-
morrow, Peace is assured Their re-
fusal 10 DO so means fight 20 ,ne
finish"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
STUART TO READ PAPER
Governor VIII hacusH Taxation at
Conference of Governors.

Governor Stuart, who is now return
ing by easy stages from the Panama
Pacific Exposition. has indicated his
desire TO respond TO the Invitation e1-
tended to him to prepare and read A
paper OH TAXATION" before the Con
ference OF Governors, which will be
held in Boston August 20 to 26.
The conference Is an annual az
fair. II was organized about Eve
years ago. Each year there has
been larger attendance than in the
preceding year. IT WAS during the
Conference OF the Governors, held in
Richmond. that Cole Blease came into
nation wide notoriety by delivering
his explosive "to-hell- with the -Consti-
tuition" speech. which brought upon
his head Il storm OF censure.
The Governors viii devote long and
Serious consideration TO tax questions
this year. Other subjects scheduled
for discussion include uniformity in
reuuisition and extradition proceed
inss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
NOT RESPONSIBLE. FOR AID.
No Order for Explosive OF Such De-
ncription Given. Says Onicinl

LONDON. July l6.-The British gov
eminent officially repudiated connec-
ton with an advertisement which ap-
peared in the American Machinist on
May 8. concerning a new Kind OF high
explosive she'll. described as capable OF
causing wounds which result in death
in terrible agony within four hours il
not attended to Immediately
The government says the Official
report. have reason to believe the ad-
vertisement WAS not genuine. but was
published with deliberate intention OF
creating Il false impression. No order
for an explosive OF such description has
been given By the government"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE
Police Asked 10 Watch for Men From
Convict ROnd Forces.

Three prisoners have escaped from
convict road camps and the police Of
Virginia cities and counties were yes
terday asked TO join in the search for
the fugit!ves. A reward OF $40 is Of
fered for the capture OF each man.
James Buchanan, a nineteen-year-
old white youth, serving three years
and six months for burglary in Roa-
noke, esca ped from the camp in Lunen-
burg County. Edward Staples. a negro
thirty-four years old, sent up from
richmond TO serve four years for ma
lic!ous wounding. effected his escape
from the same camp. Archie Harris,
another negro twenty-seven wears old.
serving fifteen years for burglary COM
mitted IN Charles City County, made
his escape from the camp in Nelson
County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
DEATHS

JOHNSON.--Died. at her home. 23o9
Gordon Avenue. South Richmond. at
J Johnson was sixty-four years old. and
is survived by nine children, four
daughters and FIVE sons-HIrs. J. r.
Henshaw. of Madison County. Va; Miss
Mary W Johnson. and Miss Ruth John
son, OF Columbia. S. c.: Marion John
son, Waycross. Ga: Byrd johnson.
Rocky Mount. ~. c.; Robert j. Johnson
Rocky Mount. y. c., and Littleton r
Johnson. Of South Richmond.
The funeral Will be held from her
residence SUNDAY AFTERNOON. july
Is. at T. NJ lnterment in Maury
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
HUSTlNGS COURT CASES
william Coats Fined $40 for Shooting
at Person In street

William Coats. colorcd. was convicted
IN the musings Court yesterday. OF
shooting Al person in the street and
was sentenced TO pay fine of $50 and
serve one day III Jail An indictment,
charging him merely with shooting in
the streets was noie pressed
Joseph Lee pleaded guilty to frinc =
revolver in the street. and was sen
fenced by judge Richardson to paw a
fine OF Slo
william Fielding Gibson. 4 minor.
charged with maliciousiy woundinr
clyde Underwood, Was admitted to ba II
IN the sum Of $500 FOR MS appearance in
the Juvenile Court on July q. Ban was
furnished Ivy " 9 sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
WOMEN PETITION FOR
MUNICIPAL SUFFRAGE
VIII Discuss Subject In Open-Air Meet
Ing Mt Sixth and broad
Streets Tonight.

Tonight at the corner OF Sixth and
Broad Streets. both men and women
VIII address the crowds on the subject
OF municipal suffrage for Richmond
women. The Equal Suffrage League is
urging working women, housekeepers.
mothers, teachers, business women. tax.
paying women. and. in fact. all OF the
Iichmond women. as we'll as the men.
70 attend these meetings, which will be
neld from time to time at Sixth and
nroad Streets, with the object Of show
ing why women want the vote and that
they wish to do their civic duty. Rich
hiond mothers. teachers, tax-paying
p m,oinen, social service workers. heads OF
o .i,', organizations. and others.
WI appear before the Council Commit
&c &c vi Sharter Changes shortly to ask
lot municipal suffrage. believing that
the men OF Richmond will help them to
secure their right to fulfill their civic
duties. 80
me following letter has been sent to
me memoers OF the Joint committee on
charter changes by the Equal Sufrnre
League. OF Richmond:
Az an carly day committee from the
Equal Suffrage League of Richnond
will appear before tho Committee on
Charter Changes and will petition that
body. In framing the new charter, to
include municipal suffrage for women
In It's Recommendations.
Working women. housekeepers moth
ers. teachers. business women. tax-pay-
Ing women. and. indeed. all women.
need the ballot, because they are con-
cerned equally with men in good and
bad government and equally responsi-
BILE for civic righteousness. Since this
Is true. we ask that you Will not only
give our committee a courteous and at
tentiHe hearing. but that you will do
all In your power TO write into the pro-
posed new charter Municipal suffrage
for women ReSDectfully
tSigned) ALICE OVERLY TAYLOR.
Executive Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

An investigation OF the company
which is alleged to have inserted the
advertisement in the American Machin-
list, mad on behalf OF the United
states government, showed, according
10 the report OF an assistant solicitor
OF the department of Commerce. that
the company manufactured no bombs
or smells. but turned out machines for
use IN drilling holes In metal The
company, it was said explained that
the advertisement was A mistake, and
that 1t would not appear again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
PLANS FOR ELKS' HOME
VIII Decide Monday whether TO Move
or Rebuild.

Pians and specifications for the new
home to be built by Richmond Lodge
No As. OF the Benevolent and protec.
tive order of Elks have been prepared
py several architects and will he in
spected and discussed At special
meeting of the lodge. which has been
allied for next Monday at $40 o'clock
at the Elks' Home. At this meeting il
VIII be determined whether the Elks
VIII select II new site or improve the
ola nome. William Grimmell the EN-
allied Ruler recently installed will pre-
side at the m eeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
MRS. CROKER LEFT s363,oe5
chief BcncHriorics Are Four Children.
Husband Not Mentioned.

NEW YORK, July l6.-Mrs. Elizabeth
r. croker. who was the wife of Rich =
ara croker. the former Tammany chief.
left Sa63.o3!. according TO the appraisal
of the estate fled here to-day Mrs
Croker died in Lcvico. Austria. Sep
ter.ber s. The chief bcnenciaries are
Mrs. Croker's four children. The nam .
OF Mrs. Crokcr's husband did not ap
pear in the Will.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
MISTRlAL IN BERRIE CASE
Editor Of Mobile Newspaper Charged
With Criminal Libel.

MOBILE. Ala, July ia mistrial
was ordered to-day In the case Of
Sidney Berrie. editor of the Mobile
Tribune, weekly newspaper. who was
charged with criminal libel in publish
ing criticisms OF the Mobile postmaster.
j. Block Thornton. The editor spent
the night in jail. when tho jury, unable
TO agree on verdict, was ordered 10
resume its deliberations last night. He
was released to-day on bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Thaw In Atlantic CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., July 16-
Harry Is. Thaw, who was freed In
New York to-day. arrived here by auto
mobile at midnight. Before leaving
New York Thaw had announced that
he intended to motor TO Philadelphia
and then go by train to Pittsburgh,
but outside OF Newark he changed his
mind and came here Thaw registered
at beach front hotel and refused to
he inferNicW ed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
ARBITRATION AWARD
ACCEPTED BY COMPANY

CHICAGO July l6-Oficials OF the
traction companies announced to-
night that an award of the arbitration
board increasing the wages of It's
employees cents an hour would be
accepted.
The wage increase is retroactive to
June J, when the old agreement eX-
pircd. The estimated cost to the COM
pany viii he about sI.jOO, 900 year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
STUART AND HIS STAFF
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK
hcEin Fi'r-Dmy Tour Under E.,,r,
p'thrhment "f United states
tnvHlry

DID FAITHFUL. I'M yr,rou,
STONE PARK. WYO inv =.
cfnor stuart and mis- STAFF. on cola
frosty morning with roaring nr.s in
q" INNS along tho route, today BEGAN
"Nt-!ay tour OF Yellowstone Ma
u'haI Fark under escort of a de,arh :
menu Of United States cavalry. whiic
.'e'I '@Lmei infantry escort The Rich
i..'' n'H"S' iroiicked in the surf at
n'eeo TN" Governor VIII meet
Inc hlH"s again in Chicago on r,l,. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
british AND RUSSIAN
LABORERS on STRIKE

SAULT STE. MARIE ONT. July ls.-
Three hundred British and Russian
laborers employed in the steel mills
here struck to-day. The men had OBJ
jected to working with German and
Austrian laborers, but 10 per cent
reduction IN wages precipitated the
walk out
The steel mills. among the largest
IN Canada, are producing bullet metal
for Great Britain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
FRENCH CLAIM CAPTURE
OF HILL NO, cSS

LONDON. July 16--The rccapture by
the French of Hin No. 2S5 was an
nounced to-day in Il statement from
the French embassy, issued through
the British official press bureau In
refutation of German claims of an
important N!ctory in the forest OF Ar
gonne The statement says:
Their gains At no points exceeded a
depth OF 400 metres GAO yards). Hin
No. sSs, which they occupied for a
time. has been recsp;ured by us"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

Mrs. Henriette Adler Nelson. wife OF
Leon ". Nelson. died at $50 o'clock last
night at her residence. 1905 Monument
Avenue. She WAS native of Cincin-
natl. No funeral arrangements had
been made last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS SINK
GERMAN SUBMARINE U-51
Gained Fame by Passing Through Glib.
rnltar and Operating AEninnt
Allied Fleet in Dnrdnnellea

LONDON. July l6.-The German sub
marine u-51 has been sunk In the
Black Sea by Russian warships, ac-
cording to information received from
Narna. Bulgarian port on the Black
Sea, by the Athens correspondent Of
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The C-5l gained fame BY eludins the
British blockade and passing through
Gibraltar on its way from Wilhelms-
haven the great German base, TO oper-
ate against the allied feet in the Oar
danelles. 1t has been credited with
sinking several vessels belonging to
the allies including the British battle
ship Majestic.
The British blockading fleet of Glib
raltar was reported to have been
warned of the approach of the U-5l. but
failed TO catch her. Later the sub
mersible passed through the Sea Of
Marmora and reported to the Germa
commander at Constantinople. II the
report of her destruction In the Black
Sea is true, she evidently went from
the Turkish capital through the Bos-
porus. probably to operate against the
Russian Black Sea fleet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

'NN ''h'', CAL July lS.-.judciur
ION VI" number az the b!ue-c!ad war.
80. ""o crossed the border to-day.
= '.0'e Han' had declared war on Mcyicn
nnt u vas only an lrnoc.ut tnnh
'nohernecks' from tho Blu.e' h,,
'aIion. The Blues spen, the en,iyc dav
h!sntsee!n2 III" battalion ler, ,n.
h!eh' In The specia. for Riverside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
.59--Ocenn View and Return-S1, so
Every Sunday

Tickets at the above rate will be
tonored on two fast trains LEAVING
Byrd street Station $40 and $500 4. NJ
every Sunday, connecting at Union De-
pot. Norfolk, with Ocean View Ex
front Of Union Depot Immediately upon
arrival OF the above trains in Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
HARRY THAW ADMITTED
TO BAIL IN SUM OF $4,000

the Thaw verdict until he has exam
med the court record. The formal no.
ticc of appeal filed to-day was to pre-
vent Thaw leaving the Jurisdiction OF
the court. II was explained here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
WILL GIVE LAWN FETE
AT OLD RICHMOND COLLEGE
BRracn and Philathea Cinsses of First
baptist Church to Aid lee
Mission.

The Baraca and Philathea classes OF
the FIRST Baptist Church will give
lawn festival Tuesday evening. July 20.
on old Richmond College campus. for
Inc benefit OF the ice mission There
Will be many different kinds Of amuse-
mcnts, Including Polk Miller's Old
south Quartet. a cordial welcome is
extended to all
Contributions for the ice mission
were received by The Times Dispatch
Yesterday AS follows:
Cash ........,.. .............S 10 90
Mutual Society of Cohen Co. 10 90
Received yesterday s 81 90
Previously acknowledged ..... l7e IS
Total received .s2 5000 as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED. position, clerk soda foun-
tain. by experienced man. Address l.
800 East Grace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

clade It's withdrawal. so far as coal
mining Is concerned.
supplies OF coal on hand are sufici-
ent to prevent any embarrassment to
the navy for week or more