davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-01
! Partisan ivory toilet sets. -Dietzel
Marriage Licenses.

lMdIIldSC LlCCIlSCS'
Roger Wilson and Jessie Ezzell.
Melvin Glasco and Nola Whit.
Ely White and Elsie Bumpass.
Leo Cransell and Edith Peeler.
w. F. Polsgrove and Willie Foulks.
G. w. Tolman and Matte L. Floyd.
Eugene Ferguson and Mabel Shep-
pard.
VIM. A. Ledbetter and Mary Ellen
Turner.
Herbert B. Rawdon and Celia Eliza
beth Albright.
B. G. Long and Mrs. Maude lobe.
Avis Nolen and lula Johnson,
Erwin DeMyer and EuIa Renfro.
Rounie Clark and Sallie Hopkins.
Paul Futrell and Roxie Sweat.
Charlie Brown and Annie May Jones.
]. L. Kimbro and Tommie Watts.
Sam Hayley and Quillie Holland.
L. E. Heflin and Margaret Lennie
Burrow.
H. M. Ray and Benlah Killion.
Dolus Roberts and .Artie Ratiff.
B. V. Jernigan and Ocie Ford.
Howard Hall and Gertrude Pope.
H. E. Reynolds and Ruby Hood
Chas. Hargrave and Ercelle Jones.
Henry Wallace Moffett and Mary
Maud Mcconnell.
A. B. Conklin and Elizabeth Horn
beak.
Uhlin Dalton and Ora Phillips.
G. 7. Humphreys and Ethan Dean.
Clyde Corum and Lucy Ross.
Julian Coles and Bessie Thompson.
L. w. Mcclure and Annie Bradley.
A call for $50 brings the coal wagon.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

DR.. G. w. Miles was business visitor
in Memphis Monday.
Mr.. Hardy Lyon, of st. Louis, was a
Union City visitor this week.
Mr.. Nathan Morris, of Fulton, was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Hamilton has been very
ill this week, suffering with a stroke of
paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Cunningham are
at home this week to a fine baby son,
born this week.
Mr.. Cecil Stone CAME home from the
University of Tennessee last week to en-
Joy the holidays.
Messrs. Bob Wade and Edgar Shore,
of Rives, we're in the city Monday as
business visitors.
Miss Ivy Davis, of Laurel, Miss, was
visitor here this week with her aunt,
Mrs. Callie Whipple.
Miss Elizabeth Watts guest this week
is Miss Francis FARRELL, an accomplished
youny lady of Humboldt,
r. G. Rinehart, of Kennett, Mo-, was
a holiday visitor in the city this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bushart and chill
dren, of Gibbs, visited relatives and
friends in Fulton Christmas.
Mr.. Mark Butler, who has been in
school at Vanderbilt, was holiday Wis
itor at home in Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gasser and son,
of Ottawa, H., are spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nagle.
Mr.. Homer Reeves, one of Union
City's popular travelling men, was at
home last week for the holidays.
Mr.. Jesse Lynn, of Jackson, was in
the city this week. He came up to join
Mrs. Lynn returning to Jackson.
DIR. Ira Park and Waller ]. Caldwell
were among the students from Wander
bilt coming home last week for the holi-
days.
Mrs. Murray Tulloss, of Jackson, was
visitor here this week in the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Walters.
Mr.. VIM. Flack, of Greensboro, KY,
was here this week mingling with his
many friends, of whom are many of the
young ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Elan announce
the arrival of bright-eyed baby girl in
their home. She arrived Sunday morn
ing, Dec. 81.
Mr.. Will Penick, Of Chicago, with the
M. & o. R. R. Co., was visitor here
this week with his mother, Mrs. Nettie
Penick, and family.
Mr.. Porter Harris, OF the vicinity west
of Fulton was pleasant caller in oul
office last week. Mr.. Harris is one d
our old-time subscribers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Erwin, of Troy,
we're here last week paying a holiday
visit to the home of Mrs. Erwin
mother, Mrs. AN. Mcconnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McVey have
returned to their home in Paducah aftel
a visit in the city with Mrs. McVey'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mailing
Pictorial Representative J. L. Coch
ran left this week for Nashville to b
present when the Democrats hold thei
caucus and prepare for the organization
of the House.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-01

eth" sat in the pew last Sunday and
heard Rev. Kuykendall, pastor of the
local Baptist Church preach from the
above text. The sermon in nutshell
was: The second coming of Christ will
occur at the close of the present Euro
pean war, either in seven days, seven
months, or seven years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-01

Sold Now chance buy cheap tor the winter
Call and bargains yourself Some OF prices follow:
l8 lbs Sugar Cane for .ploo
y lbs Cane 0oe
three-pound cans Of standard Tomatoes Zoc
II threepounnd Standard Tomatoes for 9Oc
cans standard Hominv for Csc
a cane standard Corn for 30c
nackaoes Quaker Oats for Csc
naclages Purity Oats for 30c
packages Pulled Wheat for Aoc
nackaoes PnGed Rice 30c
boxes Matches Csc II boxes for 35c
nackaoes Macaron; soc
packages Spaghetti for quo
Quaker Oats for. Zoc
Kraut per pund 33c
Csc large Henze Tomato Catsup tor ZOc
25c large Hrsh Tomato Catsup for ZOc
o. S.iad DRESSING for Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
SOC large Belmont Cherries for DC
35c can Robin EN- Cling Peaches for Csc
CSC Robin Lem Cling White Cherries for Zoc
CSC can Robin Lem Cling Aprcots Zoc
l5c Robin Lem Cling Beets for lOc
I5c can Robin Lem Cling Tomatoes for. loc
zoe can Heinz Baked Beans for &c. l0c size two for DC
Irish Potatoes peck -- Zoo
40c Vinegar per gallon 30c 65c NJ O. Moasses gallon 55c
CABBAGE ner b BIC bars Big Deal Soap Csc
bars Clairette Soap Merry War Lye Z3c
a cans Snow King Baking Powder for 30c
3O size Webs vanilla 20 Csc Lemon Extract tor zOc
JOc size Webs Vanilla or Lemon Extract two for l5c
SOC Praus Poultry Food for Csc; 25c size for loc
soc size PraHs Stock Food for 35c Csc size DC
SOC size international Stock Food for 35c 25c size &c
SOC size Poultry Food for 35c Z5c oc
DAINJEN :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06

The Colonial will offer the seyen-reei
" L. 8. r. feature, The Rosary,
today and tomorrow. and 1t Is one or
the big features of the year. A more
artistie and dramatic photapiay could
hardly be imagined than this produc-
tion by the Selig people. II 10 based
upon the famous drama by Edward :.
Rose. and tells the story OF the many
trying events which I'LL the life OF
Father Kelly. From childhood he was
told that his calling was the church
ana his heart directed him that way. but
in early manhood when young girl
came into his life he wavered for a
short time from his determination. He
won the battle which ragged in his
heart. however. and devoted himself
to the church. Later In life q boy---the
son of the woman he ioved--came TO
him and Father Kelly cared for the
boy as though he were his own.
Paihe news will show today scenes
OF the Eastland disastec
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06

In the virginian,s news story Thurs
day morning, in connection with the
Hopewell situation, there appeared =
paragraph capable, by somewhat
strained construction, OF being made
to mean that that attorney general
the Judge and the other ofiicials active
therein were subject to criticism for
the manner Of conducting the Hopeweli
cases. Such construction. was possi-
BILE on hasty reading. The article,
however. clearly Indicated that these
were the views OF those who had felt
the hand Of the law as 30 ably and
earnestly administered by these jealous
and conscientious offictais, and not the
view OF the public. the reporter, nor
the paper he represented. The men
under arrest were sore over the mat
ter and gave such expression to their
views even rejecting upon the crokery
at the city jail, along with scoring the
motives OF the attorney general In
pressing their cases. the fairness OF
Judge West in requiring the heavy
bond he did require, and the conduct
of the sheriff in OBTAINING them while
he went TO cast his vote.
The virginian does not need TO say
that Il stands for the enforcement Of
the law In every particular and that
the State has reason to be proud that
the enforcement OF It's lawA rests In
tina hands OF such men ss the Judge
of the Circuit Court of Prince George
County and the attorney-generai Of
virginia.--Editor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
BRITAIN CELEBRATES HER
WAR ANNIVERSARY

London, Aug. 4,-The anniversary
of Great Britains declaration of war
against Germany was celebrated to-
day by religious and patriotic services
throughout the British Isles an well
as in the dominions and the colonies
overseas. Chief among the celebra-
lions here was the service at St. PauFs
Cathedral at noon. King George and
Queen Mary drove to the Cathedral
in an open landau without state cere-
montal,
The Most Rev. Randall r. Davidson.
the archbishop Of Canterbury. and the
Rev. Arthur Ingram. the Bishop OF
London. conducted the Cathedral SER
vices. which were held before vast
throng of people. The edifce was
filled largely with wounded soldiers
and sailors who were given the prefer
ence of seats at the Kings request.
The King himself wore the khaki uni
form OF a staff officer.
Business was suspended on the Stock
Exchange at noon. while the members
sang God Save the King"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
FIGHT FOR CONVENTION.
Five Ctae@ Want Republican National
Body.

New York, Aug. Alive cities are
lighting fiercely 10 get the Republican
National Convention of 1915. Two
more-Buffalo and Kansas City-are
preparing to enter the battle. the
Republican leaders have no idea yet
whore the great gathering will be held,
A few months ago anyone OF them
would quickly have said Chicago, but
the situation has changed consider
ably.
One reason for the ambition 10 be
the convention city next year is the
fact that the convention without doubt
will rank with the most spectacular
gatherings of its kind ever held.
Chicago is really the national con-
vention city II wants the 1915 con-
clave. 1t expected no opposition. but
mn have risen San Francisco, st,
Louis. Cincinnati and Philadelphia.
San Francisco is said TO be ready TO
raise a larger sum for the national
committee than any of the other
places Twelve Eastern States are
said already to have pledged them
selves to the Golden Gate city. the
fact that 1t is long way from Maine,
and all the rest of the East, does not
seem TO have Influenced the national
committeeman from the twelve states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
BRITISH VOW TO FIGHT
UNTIL VICTORY is COMPLETE

London, AuE, 4.-~The entire British
empire today entered into solemn
pledge to fight the war TO bitter end,
until England's enemies 20 down to
definfte defeat. In every corner OF
the empire special services were held
scommemorating the first anniversary
OF Great Britain's declaration Of war
AGAINST Germany. but nowhere were
the services more impressive than in
London.
The great ceremony in st. PauFs
Cathedral at noon was attended by
the king and queen. II was not en-
AfTair OF ponp and show, but was
Zone marked by studied simplicity, a
fact which probably added to its i'm"
preasivenesa No bands played as tfis
carriage bearing the king and queer
passed through the streets of London
No military guards lined the road
only here and there was single
policeman, who had little trouble ir
\ holding In check the good-naturec
crowd 20 anxious to acclaim the king
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
|HEN|Ae's ELECTION
IS NOW ASSURED.
Watkins Defeated By ~ Votes. with
Two small Precincts 10 Hear
From.
THEY WILL NOT ALTER RESULT
James y. Stubbs. of Gloucester. De-
feated BY VI. E. Brtstow, Who Has
Large Majority Over Veteran Law
maker.

DIR. T. S. Hening wins over j.
b. Watkins for the Democratic
nomination I'm the sixteenth Sena-
torfal District Returns from
Goochlapd County received yes
terday, give Hening a majority of
f40 In that county. Returns
from Powhatan reverse q Watkins
majority of ten and give the coun-
~ to Hening by three. Unaltered
returns from Chesterfield give
Watkins "A majority of 90. Total
majority of Hcning over Watkins
in the district ~.
All precinct have been heard from
except two of the smallest ia Chester
field. which will give watkins small
matorfties. not sufficient to change the
result.
This nomination is not only the
closest, but the most surprising in the
whole State primary. While the most
spectacular race remains that which
resulted in the defeat OF Brock by
the temperance people in the Twenty
eighth District by a majority of $50,
the closest is the HeninF- Watkins con-
test.
A sharp tight was waKed on watkins
because OF his temperance record, but
the chief fire conferred on the session
OF 1917. WhSn watkins InduS n SEN
sational attack on the leader of the
Virginia Anti-Saloon League and de-
clared that he was through with the
Anti-saloon League" Apparently the
Antt-Saloon Lesgu was not through
with him until the primary OF Tues
day.
No other changes have taken plac'
in rsie state from the results al
printed Wednesday morning. although
returns from outlying places continue
to come in. There are also rumor
IF contests in one or two localities
In Gloucester the first count of tn
ballots gave c. 8. Smith a ajority o
one over J l. Taliaferro, for Com
monwealth's attorney. The latter de
clared he would contest the nou1ina
ton. The official count gave Italia
ferro one majority, and Smith will
now contest the nomination.
Major ] n. stubbs, a member o
the Legislature for many years. wa
defeated badly by NJ r. Bristow 70
the House position from Gloucester
The majority Of Bristow was over
whelming
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
PRESS COMMENT ON
WAR ANNIVERSARY

London. Aug. Accommodating on
the anniversary Of England's en-
trance into the war. the Daily Tele-
Fraph saws that II is not an occasion
for humiliation, but for humility, II
lie an occasion also. says this paper
for pride. because Great Britain has
gained as much profit as disaster out
of a catastrophe which. at first, seem
ed without room for hope.
we are now" continues the paper
''at a critical stage between light and
darkness. where. although hopes stand
high. there Is cause enough fol-
seriousness and anxiety"
The Chronicle says on the same sub
3ect:
The conviction Is undated tina
| Great Rritain's Intervention in the wa
was the only course consistent Will
national honor. national safety. An,
other course would have beer
suicidal"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06

CONTINUED from first page.)
the cars going up Grove Avenue and
Monument Avenues. some taken the
Grace Street route, others go straight
up Broad TO the Boulevard, while still
others travel up Franklin Street. Han
over and Kensington Avenues. One
or two of the automobiles are travel
ing the West Avenue route.
II is thought by the jitneurs that
this cooperation with the Grove Ave-
nue. residents, who were much opposed
to the titney because OF the annoyance
OF their travelling the street night
and day, will calm them to a great
degree and even bring them the friend
ship of these residents. At any rate
the protests from citizens living on
Grove Avenue has been decreasing ma
terially since the change of schedule.
TrafIlc 10 Increasing.
The jitneurs have found that they
carry more passengers with the
changed routes than with the two
the avenues nearest Main Street pre-.
ferred the street car to walking sew
eral blocks Now this condition ii
changed and they take a jitney bus.
One who travels daily on the pitneys
said yesterday afternoon that he
thought IL the cars were kept more
tidy and clean by the drivers that
their passenger list would grow rapid.
ly Many people refuse to ride in the
automobiles fearing disease infection
These cars could be kept clean easily
enough by the drivers" he said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06

Buffalo, Aug. at conferences
early this evening between George w.
Perkins and Channcey ]. Hamiin. chair
man of the Erie county Progressive
committee, IL was agreed that the lat
ter's resolution to return to the Re-
publican party ZEN masse" would not
be presented at the meeting of the
county COMMITTEES tonight. A roll call
OF the committee showing lo2 COM
mitteemen present out OF a total 24e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
.EPPA HUMTON MAY
HEAD BAR ASSOCIATION
Popular Richmond Attorney Mention
cd For Premier Position Among
State Lawyers.
BYRNE WILL SPEAK TO-DAY
Harry St George Tucker and Robert
b. Tunstal Principal Speakers OF
Meetings Yesterday.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
White Sulphur, w. Va, Aug. s.
The Virginia Bar Association is hold
ing It's twenty-seventh annual conven-
ton at White sulphur Springs
Over one hundred members and
their families have arrived.
The meeting was called to order by
Murray NJ. MCGUIRE. of Richmond,
chairman OF the executive committee.
The principal speakers yesterday
were: Hon. Leigh r. Watts, OF Ports
mouth Va. and Mr.. George Bryan. of
Richmond. on The High Cost Of APP
peals In Virginia. Suggested
Remedy"
Hon James Byrne, a distinguished
member of the New York Bar, win
deliver his annual address tomorrow,
entitled Probable Changes In the
Laws OF War
An interesting member OF the as
ISOLATION Is Colonel z. e stiekley, OF
Woodstock Va, dubbed by Judge Ora
ham as The Incubator of the Bar AS
ISOLATION" Colonel Stickley has been
chairman Of the committee on COM
mission for twenty years. and has not
been absent from a meeting OF the
association for twenty-seven years.
Among the arrivals for the convention
are: Judge Leigh r. Watts, Ports
mouth Va; Mr.. A. w, Wallace, Fred
ericksburg, Va.;~ Judge Robert r.
/ Prentice, Suffolk Va; Judge Samuel
IC Graham, Tazswell; Professor
Charles A Graves. University Of vir-
ginia; Hon. Harry St. George Tucker.
| Lexington; Judge E. S. Turner, War
renton; r. T. W. Duke, Jr., Char
iottesville; Hon Eppa Hunton, Rich
mond: Mr.. George L. Christian. Rich
mond Judge Joseph l.. Kelly, Brts-
itol; Judge Edmund Waddill. Rich
mond. and Mr.. Lucian II. Cooke. OF
Roanoke.
Pumor has II that Hon. Eppa Hun
ton. of Richmond. will be the next
president of the association. He Ii
O. son of the late General Eppa Hun
eral in the Confederate Army and
was a member of the United state:
Congress.
Harry ST. George Tucker was the
principal speaker at this morning:
session. The Supreme Court and
Treaty Making Power" was the sub
| ject of his address. Mr.. Tucker. who
has devoted number of years study
ing treaties of all countries of tht
world. gave most instructive tall
on the subject. His book on treaties
mas AAl NadS ACNNtR1h wAoSoPA @"N NNAsA
| ment.
The golf tournament this afternoon
for the silver cup offered by the as
ISOLATION was the social feature OF tbs
day Robert b. Tunstall. of Norfolk
was the speaker at the session to-
night. Financing Municipal Improve
ments in irginia-A Needed Constttn
tional Amendment was the suojec
OF his address.
The following committees have beer
appointed to report during the presen
meeting: On publication, c. NJ. Chi
chester. J. Gordon Leake, Charles Z
Plummer: to recommend officers. r. 7
Barton, s. c. Graham, William Lille, A
Wallace and J. r. Bullitt; on memorial
to deceased members. r. w. Sims
Frank l.. Crocker and George S. Harms
berger.
The reports of Secretary and Treas
urer John p. Minor showed the asso
citation to be in a flourishins condi
fion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
JUDGE ORDERS JURY
IN HOPEWELL. CASES

Especial TO The Richmond vfrgtnian.
Waverly. yas Aug. S.--Judge
Jesse r.. West entered nm order to-
day IN the Circuit Court for Prince
George County airectine the clerk
to issue q writ Of venire faefas
commanding the sheriff Of the
county 20 Summon the following
citizens OF Pr4nee George 20 serve
an a special grand jury, whose duty
II shall be 60 investfGste and probe
the conditions at HopeweIl. TO witt
A. n. Cookies. r. r. Bate. A. n.
Ctary, Il. G. Tempie, George n.
Hatch, r. A. Epps. sr.. Allen Tenn
pie, John A. Hobbs and r. A.
Stands.
The writ win be made re<urnahie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
HANOVER COUNTY
FINAL FIGURES

/, Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Ashland. Va, Aug. 8. Final re-
turns give Sydnor majority OF 142
over Haw for Commemorative Attor-
ney. Hall defeats the incumbent. II.
Guy Vaughan, by Is votes. Com
minis, floater candidate for the House,
carries the county by 1875 over w. A.
Wiiieroy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
Efforts Made TO Save Crews.

Petrograd. Aug. 5.--A statement
issued by the admiralty relative to
operations in the BLACK Sea says;
Our sailors destroy Turkish vessel
because they carry coal and petrol
materials OF war. but take every meas
ure to save the crews, The vessels are
cannonaded only when they fail to
halt after they are signaied. In those
cases where sailors prefer to regain
shore by swimming. In order to avoid
capture they never are shot. All who
surrender are taken aboard warships
and transported to Sebastopol."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
AMERICAN TANK STEAMER
PORTLAND RELEASED.

Berlin, Aug, (via London '--He-
lease OF the American tank steamer
Portland has been obtained from the
foreign ONCE by American Ambassador
Gerard The Portland was seized ana
taken into Swinemuende by German
warship.
The ambassador is now taking up the
matter of the American ships Dunsin-
ger and Pass OF Pataha with Foreign
Minister Jagow. The latter ships are
at Cuxhaven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
AMERICAN cARGoEs HELD.


London. Aug. 1.-THE Danish steam
ship Hulda Maersk, which saiied RON
sayannah July 10 and Norfolk July
"a for Malmo, Sweden, with cargo
AZ cottonseed, iR being detained in a
bort of the United Kingdom by the
British authorities,
Copenhagen. via London. Aug A.
The Maimo tSweden) correspondent ~
Berlingske Ttdende telegraphs that
several ships laden with wheat from
America have been detained there ow-
Ing TO the discovery that the wheat,
which was consigned 10 Malmo mer-
chant. was destined TO Germany three
large steamers. to which II was In
tended to transfer the wheat. also are
held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
GERMAN PUBLICATIONS.
NUMBER LESS THAN 400

Amsterdam. Aug. 5.--The Berlin
vorwaerts says that more than zoo
German daily newspapers and pertodi-
calls ceased publication August !.
The newspaper adds that the num-
Der OF German publications have been
reduced to less than 1900 since the
commencement of the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06

Continued from first page.)
along the Anatolian coast have an inn
portant bearing on the food supply
of Constantinople.
"A Russian torpedo boat destroyer
feet has made a careful search along
the shores of the Black Sea, and the
total of the enemy's vessels sunk
reaches nearly 900. including several
large steamers and dozen sailing ves-
sells of a thousand tons each.
Care was taken also to destroy the
shipyards along the coast. so that the
entire small vessel trade, upon which
Constantinople IL largely dependent
for necessaries of life. may he regard
ed as guished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
LONDON PAPERS REDUCE
THE NUMBER OF PAGES

London. Aug. S.--Decreased ad-
vertis.ng revenue and a shortage in
the supply of chemicals necessary for
the manufacture of white paper have
resulted In an agreement by the pro-
prietors OF London's newspapers TO re-
duce the number OF pages.
The Post today contained ten pages,
while the Time6, Telegraph and
Standard contained twelve. Some OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06

rnenhers u tAe Nspesssn eea4eo~
buinry 10 the Frtnce 0eSxes Ceenty
IAN II NOT kncsvn. IAe nAessR
took xhe prisoners frem the Hleh-
mead jail In an sutsnohae nnd -
said 10 have mot been aceeMpAntea
~ any ether officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
BRITISH SHIP rs SUNK:
ONE OF CREW DROWNED

London. Aug. 5.--The British
steamship Costello, OF SCI tons net,
has been sunk. The crew, with the
exception OF one man. who was
drowned. has been saved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06

Amsterdam, Aug. 5.---According TO
the Echo Beige. the recall of General
Won Kissing. the German governor
general OF Belgium. has been decided
on by Emperor william.