davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-16
Canning Club Prizes

exhibit, daily record DoOk dilu
booklet. LIST prize, $40. 90, given
by .Tupelo Fertilizer Co.; End
prize, SIS. 90, givenl by Peoples
Bank & Trust Co., 3rdlprize, "a
parasol. given by F. L.. Spight.
Girls. exhibit mustIcontain.N
jars and one dozen tin cans, cap,
apron and cup towel, basket Of
fresh fruit from:plot. The q
jars must include: 2 at. jars
canned whole tomatoes, 2qt. jars
string beans, 2 bottles tomato
catsup, 2 12-oz. jars, Sliced green
tomato pickle, 2 12-oz. jars
canned peaches, 2 12-oz. jars
peach marmalade, 2 12-oz. jars
blackberry jam, l 12-oz. jar to-
mato sauce, l 1907. jar soup
mixture, l 12-oz. jar creole sauce.
The other seven jars may be
filled with anything the girl may
wish. The tin cans must include:
2 cans tomatoes, 2 cans beans, z
cans okra. 2 No. 3 cansypeaches,
/ No. 2 can tomato sauce. The
other three cans NAV he filled
with anything the girls see fit.
The All brand label, with
name and address of exhibitor,
is required on every jar and tin.
II. Best booklet made by club
girl. LIST prize, $500 by Bank
of Baldwin; End prize, $500, by
r. w. Reed Co.. 3rd prize, $1.OO,
by Bank of Tupelo.
III. Best dozen fresh toma-
toes. LIST prize, $500, R. W.
Reed Co.; End prize, Tupelo Re-
view one year; 3rd prize, $50,
Bank Of Tupelo. isds.--.-
w. Best single can whole to-
matoes. LIST prize, $500, Bank
off Tupelo; End prize, Tupelo
Journal one year; 3rd prize, $50,
Bank of Tupelo. .s.-- rs------.
V. Best made cap and apron,
made by club girl:@1st prize,
So. so, Pound-Kincannon-Elkin
Co.. End prize, 2-lb box chocolate
candy, Milan & Co.
VI. Best display of photo
graphs of club activities. lst
prize, $500 brooch or pin, IA.
Taylor; End prize. S1.0Q
Reed Co. Hss
VII. Best salad made by Ngifl.
1st prize. 81. 50; End prize, SEQ
]. j. Rogers & Son.g Fs
VIII. Every club girl making
a report will receive a club pin,
given by Clark & Co. 31zs--sa1
TX. Best yell or song by local
club. 1st prize, $500, Reeves
Grocery Co.; End prize, $1.00,
Reeves Grocery Co.
X. Best active MEMBERSHIP
in local club, $500, by county
agent.
XI. Best record by club girl
in 1st district, $500, Bank of
Guntown; End district. box of
candy, Mr.. E. W. Lagarde, Sal
tillo; 3rd district, IS. 90, by First
National Bank, Tupelo; 4th dis
trict, one pair 49, so shoes, Mr..
Bob Garmon, Verona.
POULTRY CLUB PRIZES
/. Best record by club mem
Der, So. so parasol, by The Leader:
II. Best trio of chickens.
81. so, Bank of Tupelo.
HOME DEMONSTRATION PRIZES
|. Best freless cooker, made
by member. LIST prize, set OF
breakfast and dinner plates, by
Lumpkin-Pegues Co.; End prize,
81. 90, Reeves Grocery Co.
II. Best variety canned pro-
duct. 1st prize, $500, j. J..
Rogers & Son; End prize, $3.50,
trade, F. C. McGaughy.
This exhibit must consist of "a
jars and no more. 1t may con-
- 1880 Gn,4 AL -. 1850
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-16

For folders and other informa-
ton regarding rates, routes, etc.,
apply to G. J. P~aessler, Ticket
Agent, Mobile & Ohio r. r. or
write G. E. Allen. District Pass
enger Agent, Jackson, Tenn. ri
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-16

FOR SALE-We have n 5-passen-
ger Ford car that we will dispose OF at
a reduced price. Clark & Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-16

= VI
JOHN M. WITT
JOHN G.. KELLY
For Sup'tE Education
- THOMAS M. MILAM1
For Circuit. Clerk - = -
W. w. THOMPSON
S. d. SHELTON
GEO. w. LONG
]. P. BOOZER
For Tax Assessor
C. R. DAVIS
SAM BURT
BOB KELLUM
TOM G. MONAGHAN
GEORGE w. LOVE
For County Treasurer
CHARLES A. PORTER
N. L. REEDY
TOM LLOYD
JNO. M. BILLIARD
c. H. NEWBERRY
For County Surveyor
j. A. GLADNEY
w. A. DOZIER
For Supervisor
FIRST DISTRICT
f. F. BRISTOW
j. w. YARBROUGH
B. F. PARKER
A. E. KELLUM
o. p NORTON
SECOND DISTRICT
WILL MILAN
ARTHUR PEACH
T. M. MARTIN
JOHN F. BARRETT =
A. S. PARHAM
j.. H. HOLLOWAY
THIRD DISTRICT
w. T. POUND
F. F. FILGO
FoURTH DISTRICT
s, S. YOUNG
BEN GREGORY
w. ID. MCGAUGHY
j. VANCE MCFARLING
HUGH B. COBB
A. j. KENNEDY
FIFTH DISTRICT
/. B, COGGIN
M. E. CONWILL
w. +. d. HAIRSTON
f. C. LANGSTON
JOHN RILEY JOHNSTON
w. A. MONTS
J.. w. BATTLE
For Justice of the Peace
SECOND DISTRICT
j. p. YOUNG
H. G. CRUBER
w. C. SHACKLEFORD
j. /. PHILPOT
THIRD DISTRICT
A. w. HALL
JESSE WADE
G. w. RITTER
j. M. BILLINGSLEY
J. Y. CUMMINGS
M. l.. COOK
FOURTH DISTRICT
j. M. SAMPLE
F. w. REEDY
FRANK B. WEST
o. L. PHILLIPS
JOE S. COOPER
A. C. MCVAY
FIFTH DISTRICT
KEITH BARNETT
ID. B. MCGAUGHY
w. ]. IVEY
J.. w. SULLIVAN
For Bailiff
FIRST DISTRICT
L. T. HOLLY
SECOND DISTRICT
T. S. KEITH
ARNOLD HILL
C. A. KEYS
LICE BURNS
THIRD DISTRICT
JOHN FILGO
r. HI. REACH
JACK FORD
IVES GARNER
j.. E. CARR
L. l.. LAMB
FOURTH DISTRICT
t. E. HUFFMAN
T. F. KYLE
j. C. COGGIN
MARK MONTS
j. B.. GIBSON
E. M. MAYNARD
FIFTH DISTRICT
j. w. BUTLER
SAM p YOUNG
G. B. MCNEESE
BOB GOODWIN
CLAUDE ROEBUCK
6. B. JOHNSON
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Journal is authorized to announce
the following named gentlemen as can
didates for the offices under which
their names appear, s~ubject>to the ac-
ton of the Democratic Primary, 1915.
For District Attorney
]. E. RANKIN
JULIUS E. BERRY
For Senator, 38th District
nsAcs N. E. BLACKWELL
80 EB GARNERl.
- T. X. BOGGAN: N
r. L. HARRISON
F. A. GREEN - r8za.~-
For the Legislature
q R. L. SHANNON: E
- J. S. HOWERTON Gas
- P. E. CAROTHERS -.
RICHARD WHARTON
II F. l.. KINCANNON
W. v, MITTS -
For FlOater Representative. q
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
SEIZURE OF PAN WAR
NOTHING BUT A BLIND.

London. June 5.--The Daily Chron-
icless Copenhagen correspondent re-
ports that instad Of bein seizure
OF the Swedish steamship Pan and
her cargo Of automatic rifles cor
signed 10 the Buigarians. 1t wss a
treachefous act whereby the Germans
have received a large consignment OF
weapons. The first news that came
was that the Pan, which he'd sailed
for Dedeagatch, port in the Aegean,
had left FalstebFo on the express de-
c,aratipn Of the Bulgarian represcn-
tatiye at that port that the rifles were
fer the Bulearians alone. Then came
word that immediately after leaving
pors the strip had been seized By a
German destroyer and taken to- S,ct-
tin.
Immediately after the seizure the
swedish government directed its rep
resentative at Berlin to ask the gov
eminent there for an explanation.
Now comes the captain of the
Swedish steamship Minna. who de-
clared that he saw the Pan discharg~
ing her cargo to German torpedo
boats on May 20, and there were no
signs of any capture or seizure
The report has created great ex-
citement In the Scandinavian ccun-
tries. the correspondent says The
belief In general that the captain
treacherously handed the cargo over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04

in defense Of her rights. il expected
to have the effect bf srasn putting
1t no TO Germany to decide what are
To be the relations between tho tive
governments. Only as GERMANY real
ICES the determination OF the Ameri-
can government to stand firm for the
principles It upholds viii officials here
look for more satisfactory response
Ia tba de4nhuds of President Wilson
than that received last Moniay.
ASPECT More gJ,7p-ragiHg.
II was apparent today that the situ-
atiof had taken on a more encour-
aging aspect than before the visit of
the Gefrnan ambassador to the White
House. The German embassy was
radiating optimism, and while the
marked chcerfuIaess in this quarter
was not exactly reflected In admins
tfat.orA Il was clear that helpful In
fluenees have been set at work
II is no secret here that the adj
ADMINISTRATION had come &c believe shat
Count Won BernstorTs words had but
relatively little wci~ht in Heriin. The
German foreign oaice has been we'll
aware OF the many occasions on which
the German ambassadors courses
created painful impression IN wash
ingtcn and officials h.fve felt TINT
his kNDWieUEE fiAu IOA FFI9fHffu liz
value attached 30 the ambassador s
reports, even though. Berlin probably
was responsible for tho actions of the
embassy which were offensive To the
United States government
IL Is hoped now. however, that
when the ambassador reports, as he
now has. the views of this govern
meut. expressed by the PresidcT
personally. his message will be e.
corded full consideration. 1t is be-
lieved the ambassador ccomplished
good deal Ia this direction by the
mere fact that he was successful in
obtaining an interview with the PTesi-
dent In the same way II is probable
that his action in sending a special
ernissary to supplement by word Of
mouth his reports by cable, will have
helpful influence.
EaVors Conciliatory Policy.
The ambassador own satisfactory
view OF the situation is we'll under
stood here. Were the matter to he
left to him for eettiement some means
of adjustment would undoubtedly be
found as he Is known 10 favor a more
conctilatory policy than that mani
tested by Berlin thus far However,
IL is felt hv officials here that until
ii has been demonstrated that his
government shares his views the
United States cannot put too high a
value upon the ambassadors assur-
ances of his manifestations of con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
LITTLE ENCOURAGED
IN VAR on VICE
Apparently CsnvictanE Evidences IN
Police Court. net Preprietress
Goes free.

Although two couples arrested in a
raid wednesday night by Detectives
Goidsby and Campodorica in house
at 10 Mayo Street were fined yesterday
in Police Court, Justice Crutchfield saw
fit to dismiss the case against the pro-
prietress. Rosa Motley, on the grounds
that there was not sufficient evidence
to convict.
The s'oid plea" Of her not knowing
that her house was being used for
such purpose. was accepted by the
police Justice without hardly a ques-
tfon being asked, although her daugh-
ter was one of those fined.
Cteifa Motley, the. daughter. and e.
s. Carter, and Gladys Reed and William
Jones, were tho two, couples that were
assessed $40 each and costs.
The failure TO convict the proprie-
tress OF the alleged disordefiy house
was great surprise to those who real
ICED that she had at ono time run a
house in the red light district. That
a person SO wen posted on such houses.
and with the mana cement of them.
could be deceived by at least two
couipes, passes all understanding.
The rumor that the Police Depart
ment was poweriess and found 1t Inn
possible to close these houses about
the city. because cases were extremely
hard 10 convict In Police Court. was
strengthened by the outcome of the
case in Police Court yesterday.
Members OF the police force have
stated to a virginian reporter that
they saw no further use In making ar
rests I'M such cases and IL practically
impossible to secure convictions. even
when the evidence appeared convince
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
FRENCH AERoPIAANES RAID
GROWN PRINCES QUARTERS

Paris, June s,--A squadron of
twenty-nine French aeroplanes flew
over the German lines between and
o'clock this morning, and raided
the headquarters or the German
crown prince. The men dropped It's
bombs in all. and thousands of ar
rows were scattered through the air.
The raiders were under furious fire
during their attack. but none of the
aeropianes was damaged.
The war office statement which an
nounces the raid does not mention the
locality of the crown princes head
quarters. They were last spoken of.
however. at point northeast of
veriun. Nothing is said about dam
age to the headquarters.
The fighting continues in the dis
trict called the Labyrinth, southeast
OF Neuviile-St. Vast. and some gains
are recorded. Since May 81 the
French have made 500 prisoners in
this locality. The gains here have
been slow, but of daily occurrence.
and 1t is generally felt that important
news will soon be announced regard
ing the outcome OF the battle.
The night communique was as fol-
lows:
There is nothing to report except
some progress made by our troops
in the Labyrinth, southeast of Neu-
ville-St. WAIST.
''Twenty-nine French aeroplanes
bombarded this morning between A
and s o'clock the headquarters OF the
German crown prince. The aviators
dropped ITS bombs. of which many
hit their mark, and many thousands
OF arrows We're scattered. The aero
planes were subjected to a furious
bombardment. but all of them return
ed safely"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
BRITISH ACTIVE IN
BtRLICAL TERRITORY

London, June s.--The press bureau
issued the following account OF activi-
ties in Mesopotamia from the secre-
tary for India:
"After hostile columns. which had re-
Gently threatened our lines between
the Euphrates and the karan Rivers
has been successfully dispersed. we
matfe il combined. naval ana military
attaek on Monday morning AGAINST
the remaining hostile force which held
position about two miles north of
Kurna.
starting the the morning our troops
partly By wadins ard partly by the
use Of boats, SIX lIfuliy executed NJ tairl Z
ing movement THE eneriy's guns were
soon sIlencsd By our artillery Excel
tent work was aene by. tile naval gums.
and the work Of the territorial bat
teries was especially conspicuous. The
heights occupied nv the Turks were
seized at noon ard the enemy fed,
leaving shrcH 1Spouna EGns ammunition
and $50 prisoners In our hands.
After exploding several heavily
the river he'd ana on land, we contin
ued to adTance on Tuesday. We found
that the enemy had evacuated the
camps d Barham ana Batta. leaving
d iniirfihir ut fsiifs ssdndfns We 5b-i
served the Tanks retreatinE in steamers
ard asstses hos q sttd axal .alslsllaas
spessdisg HslrsuSd 5,'ss s'ssss
TUESDAY evening W. reacfxefi i point
ave miles noxxh Az Exra's tomb ard
thfrt v fhrs d s1sfleH III IN M Knrr The
Yurik ian III i III
& az. q ne g. rs 81 ( ~ s sxEs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
! GERMANS AGAIN
BoMBARDfNG RHEIMS

Paris. June 3.--Sone idea of the ex-
IRENE importance of the aghting about
Carency and Ab1ain-tle- st. -Nazaire is
given by the War 0ffee tonight in an
announcement that during the last
three weeks Mt these places the French
made s1oo prisoners. OF whom Ga are
officers and buried $500 dead Ger
man soldiers
The entire fighting In this neigh
borhood says the announcement. was
carried on by one French division
which means roughly 20,00o troops. No
estimate of the German forces oppos-
ing is made. During the three weeks
mentioned the French losses amounted
TO s,2a0 men, of whom about two-thirds
were wounded.
Further gains In sfhe Labyrinth,
southeast of Neuviiie st. WAIST. are re-
corded BY the War office today, and IL
is stated that more than 45o Germans
have been made prisoners in this yicin-
ity since Monday.
The city of Rheims has been bonn
barded by the Germans again. the
cathedral being one of the chief tar
gets. The British have made progress
near Zonnebecke.
The night comnnniaue was as fol-
lows.
''In Belgium British troops conquered
at the point OF the onNonet the Gna-
teau Hooge, near Zonnebecke.
Southeast or Neuytlie-St WAIST the
Germans made counter attack In the
district known az the Labyrinth. We
repulsed the attack and made new
progress. taking some prisoners
1T Is interesting to note that from
MAY to June ] the French division
which conquered Carency, Ablain-St
Nazaire. the MaIon MILL and the sugar
factory near Souchez made S.100 pris-
oners. of whom ga were officers. and
buried 2.6ea dead Germans. During the
same period this division lost in killed.
wounded and missing $500 men, of
whom about two-thirds were wounded
I'm the Champagne district the Ger
mans attempted a night attack near
Beausejour. They We're Immediately
driven back into their trenches.
ION the border of lie Pretre wood
we repulsed two violent enemy at
tacks.''
The afternoon communicate told of
tthe capture Of several trenches in the
Labyrinth. and of artillery duels else
| where on the front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
ITALIANS STILL ARE NOT
CHECKED IN INVASION

Rome, June s.--The italian troops
which entered the Trentino from its
eastern border are exerting such
pressure on the Austrians that the
latter are abandoning all their posi-
tions In the Val Femme, and the
Italians are now near Predaxzo
twenty~seven miles northeast OF
Trent. Possession OF this town would
seriously threaten Bozxano (Buzenl,
on the single railroad running south
to Trent, and serving as source OF
supplies to all the Austrian garrisons
IN Southern Tyrol
The Austrians practically destroyed
the health resort Of san Martina iii
Castrozza. to the southwest OF the
China al syezzana, the dominating
mountain peak which was captured
several days ago ny the Italians. In
the rssert were eight large Il futeis,
six belonging to Germans or Aus
tfians and two TO rItaffaffs. s
s. While the artillery duets between
the Italian guns on the right bank
Of the Isonxo and the Austrian bat
teries OF Fort Tolnnxio. Just To the
rear Of Gradlsea. cnntinae, Il ii re-
ported here that the Austrians have
which Is the key to tho entire fraa.
tier position. The Ausfrians have
concentrated 1--WE army corps in this
region to resist the Italians march
Ing toward Trieste
furaaers TO the sont ii dfi the fssytfsdI
the italian army attacking Monfai-.
cone ~ IN touch win the nj ain IS us-
tf1anA Arifixs ana 4 Rfeaf battle Iii ffsga
dagfrtct cannot long ne delayed. av4
cordinx ~ military exterts who know
ltQs1es which is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04

following official statement regarding
these operations was issued here to-
day:
Our warships. which returned to-
day. report that Ntwenty-four hours
after the bonn bardment Of Monfai-
core. which was carried out on May
81 by our destroyers, clouds of smoke
and tongues of flame were still visible
from Porto Buso."
Two Italian torpedo boats entered
the Gulf OF Trieste yesterday morn
ing aud sank two merchant vessels
and damaged ar auxiliary cruiser.
No official confirmation has beer
given 70 reports that Trieste itself Is
being hombarded by the Italians from
Grddp,~-the town on the gulf of
Trieste taken last week By the
ltalians
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
CHICHESTER INQUIRY
TO BEGIN AUGUST 8
House Committee Meets and Settles
Upon That Dnte--An Members
Are Present.

The legislative committee that is
to Investigate charges against Judge
r. H. l. Chichester. OF Fredericksburg,
will meet on August .. In first session.
This much and little more was de-
cided yesterday when the full investi-
eating committee met.
The date was set for after the Dem
ocratio primary because several MEM
bers Of the committee have lights on
hand and they were not willing to
meet before August ..
Present at the meeting. held yester-
day afternoon. after the parade In
which all participated were the fol-
lowing ave members OF the COMMITTEES;
walter r. Oliver. of Fairfax. chairman;
II. v. Barley. OF Botetourt; John w.
Stephenson. OF Bath. I. e. Spatig. OF
Brunswick, and T. c. commins. Of King
william.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
SENTENCED TO soBRrETY.
Punishment. inflicted on New York
Woman.

New York, June 3.--Magistrate
Harry Miller. sitting in the Jamaica
Police Court today. sentenced Mrs.
Margaret Askins to eternal sobriety.
She accepted the life sentence with
thanks and left the court with her
husband. whose plea to the court won
for her that sentence instead of an
other.
Mrs. Askins, wh6 Is thirty-three
years old. liz the wife of Charles As
kins, OF Jamaica. She was charged
with having been an improper guard
ian of her children. The trouble was
nscrihed 10 drink.
Agent Harstedt, of the Children's
Society. told the magistrate that the
woman had once threatened to Kill
her children and that she had chased
her husband with a carving knife
The husband refused to make any
statement. He said that Ehia fwtfe
would be all right IL she let liquor
alone. The eternal" sentence was
then imposed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
DIR. JOSEPH A. THOMPSON DIES,
Asks That Ashes Re Scattered on
North Sea

Washington. ID, C.. June 3.--Dr
Joseph A. Thompson. fifty-six years
old. sponsor for the so-calied snake
venom treatment" for tuberculosis.
and world wide traveller died yester-
tlay az his home. Content at Hyatts-
vile Md. Private funeral services are
Ia hehld at the home tomorrow AT
ternnou nj o'clock. The body VIII
be crernated and the ashes later strewn
On the North Sea In accordance with
pr. Thornpsor's expressed wish.
Dr. Thompson was native OF Eng
land. coming from family OF noted
sh!pbnnders. Following his marriage
IN liverpool he came to this country,
settling in Virginia. About twelve
wears ago he moved to Hyastsvilie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
IN
APPEAL TO COUNTRY
Says Tssuc OF War Depends On Faith.
fulness Of Msn In Munitions
factories.
ARousEs MUCH ENTHUSIASTS
Declares III Allies Had Been as Wen
Equipped as Germans. Kaiser Would
Now Be Defending His Own
Borders.

London. June 3.--David Lloyd
George. the newly created minister of
munitions. who was relieved from his
duties as chancellor of the exchequer
that he might turn his attention and
genius for organization to the question
of war supplies. made his first public
utterance on this subject in stirring
speech today at Manchester. His re-
marks were received with wild en-
thusiasm. especially when he declared
that IL the allies In the west had been
as well equipped with ammunition as
the Grmans. the latter would now be
out OF France and Flanders, fghting
to protect their own borders.
He introduced his speech by say
ing that he was the States emissary
on the most urgent errand ever de-
ciared to any audience.
s'It depends more upon the masters
and men running the workshops in
this country than In almost any other
section of the community whether
Great Britain fs to emerge from this
colossal struggle beaten and humili-
ated and stripped OF power, honor
and influence, q mere bond slave OF
cruel military tyranny. or whether
eNS II 10 EpfuS out ITtuhPh0hA, AfOS
and more powerful than ever to ac-
complish good"
Recourits Russia's Troubles.
He then recounted in great detail
the struggle In Galicia. which has
proved how much workshops count
in this war.
|. .our Russian allies have suffered a
severe setback. / have come to tell
you the truth. and unless you want
1t you cannot be expected to make
sacrifices. The Germans have achieved
great success. Why's Not because
Of the superior vaior OF their soldiers
No soldier that ever fought since the
dawn of time has fought with greater
gaiiantry and bravery than the Rus
sian soldiers when. under showers OF
shot their protecting trenches were de-
molished. II is then owing to the SUI
periority OF the German generais7 The
Russians are commanded by one Of
the most brilliant generals In the
batt1efeIds OF Europe today. Is It ow-
ing to the superiority OF German num-
bers7 The Russians have unlimited
numbers.
"The German triumph is due en-
ltireiy to an overwhelming superiority
of munitions and equipment Victory
has been won not by strategy OF the
German generals. or greater gallantry
OF the German troops. but ny the use
they have made OF skilled industry.
and especially by superior organiEa-
ltion of the German workshop.
Have you read how 200. 900 shells
were concentrated into the fire of a
single hour ythe Germans against
the gallant Russian troops, who had
but 10 OTTO expend In a single battle?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
Latc Anbulance faIls.

City Ambulance Surgeon Pitkowftz
was called to Cherry and Main Streets
about o'clock this morning to at
tend Frank Jones. OF Mississippi, and
D. ID. Wohlford. OF Wise County. Va.
two Confederate veterans, one OF
whom was taken sick and fell to the
street The other was pulled down
by his companion while trying to sup
port him and was badly injured In
the fall. The two were treated.
Lottie Rhodes. l7l5 East Main
Street. fell down a Night Of steps Lead
ing from . hack porch at her resi-
dence into the back yard at an early
hour this morning and sustained cuts
and bruises about the face. She was
treated by DR.. Pitkowitx.