davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-23
TO NAME HOSPITAL HEAp.

Trustees of the Poor at the monthly
meeting at Farnhurst tomorrow will
elect a superintendent. matron, far
mer watchman. fireman, and nurses
for the year. The resident physician,
as well as the coroner's physician will
be nominated at the same time The
contest for superintendent is between
superintendent James W. Foster and
William w. Leach. of New Castle.
There also is a movement on foot TO
bring out dark horse for the place.
The election will take place al the
March meeting OF the trustees.
Evening journal., 1915-02-23
New News Of Yesterday
A Valuable Contribution
to American History
By Holland.

When Abraham Lincoln was inaug- |
urated President of the United States
on March 4, 1861, there we're living
four men who had preceded him in the
Office That is an unusual number OF
living x-Presidents. One Of these
was John Tyler. of Virginia. There is
no record that Lincoln ever saw this
former President for Mr.. Tyler had
finished his term. having been sue
ceeded by James X. Polk when Lin
coin was member Of the Lower
House of Congress.
Franklin Pierce was also living
when Lincoln was inaugurated, and
there is a vague tradition that upon
visit to Washington eX-President
Pierce called upon Lincoln. James
Buchanan and Lincoln, of course, met,
for Buchanan was Lincoln's immedi-
ate predecessor in the Office of Presi-
dent
1t occasionally occurred to me to
ask some of those who knew Millard
Fillmore after he retired from the
Presidency on March 4, 1853, If Fill
more and Lincoln had ever met |
could find no one who could answer
that question ] had seen Fillmore
in 1859 when he was the guest OF
honor at the bi-centennial celebration
of the founding Of the town of Nor
wich. Conn. / remember that the dis
nifty and personal charm of Fillmore,
supplementing the fact that he was
an ex-President, had greatly impress
ed those who saw him upon that Occa-
sion. Years later, when in conversa-
/ tion with some who knew Fillmore,
and especially Thurlow Weed, who
was the first to recognize Fillmores
abilities. | was persuaded, that Fill
more's career was one of the most ro-
mantle, dramatic. and. in the best
sense of the term, sensational OF any
American who from the humblest be-
ginning reached high public station.
Recently / have been informed by
Dr. William Elliott Grifis that Fill
more and Lincoln did meet and under
somewhat romantic. certainly most in
teresting, circumstances. DR.. Gritiis,
who is an author of distinction, has
been preparing a life of Millard Fill
more. which will describe Fillmore's
career, as Dr. Griifis expresses it,
from sap-trough cradle IN the forest
TO the Presidency of the United States
a career which is a splendid demon
stration of the possibilities open to an
American boy"
Dr. Grifiis says: In February, 1861,
Lincoln and Millard Fillmore met IN
Buffalo while Lincoln was on his way
10 Washington. They attended serv-
ice together in Unitarian church at
Buffalo Standing together in the pew,
these two men. forest born, fellow
railsplitters. self-educated frontier
lawyers, were seen to be of the same
height at the shoulder, one raw-boned
and homely, in country-made clothes.
the other polished in his manners and
dressed in exquisite taste. Both were
typical of the glory and the mystery
of human life"
| can find no reference TO this meet
ing between ex-President Fillmore
and President-elect Lincoln in such of
the biographies of Lincoln as | have
been able to examine, and DR.. Grifiis
has made a valuable contribution to
history.
| Copyright 1915. by f. J. Edwards
All rights reserved)
, Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
"The Right Thing at the Right Mo-
. mput -
Evening journal., 1915-02-23
ERECTING NEW STORE.

Contractor Thomas Day has a force
of carpenters at work building a new
store for II. W. Ewing at Rockland.
This building will replace the one de-
stroyed by fire some months ago. The
new building will be equipped with
all modern conveniences, including an
elevator. Modern scales, measures
and grinders will be installed in the
new store.
Evening journal., 1915-02-23
BAD cold? FEEL
HEADACHY, Dull
and STOPPED UP
First Dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
Relieves All Grippe Misery.

Don't stay stulled-upl
Quit blowing and snuiilingl A dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
will end grippe misery and break up
severe cold either IN the head, chest,
body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages stops nasty discharge
on nose running; relieves sick headache,
dullness, feverishness. sore throat
sncezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est. surest relief known, and costs only
p cents at drug stores. II acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience. Don accept a sub
stitute.
Evening journal., 1915-02-23
Plans
Of MILLER BROS.
MADE KNOWN
A Member of the Firm Will
be Placed in Charge
of Each Store
BEST FEATURES OF
MILLER -MEHARC Stores
TO Be BLENDED TOGETHER

After the close of business Sat
urday night, that will mark the end
of the Big Closing Out Sale of Mil
Ter Brothers, which has proven il
self the greatest selling event re-
Gently witnessed in the field of
modern merchandising, changes
that have been in contemplation by
Miller Brothers will go into imme-
date effect. There will be no in
furious departures, however, from
the original policies of either the
Meharg or Miller stores, but
rather a blending Of the best fea-
lures of the two establishments
which will set a standard that will
be above that of either stores indi-
vidually, no matter how good these
have been in the past,
There we're several reasons which
impelled Miller Brothers to buy the
Meharg establishment. The chief
one was that they had outgrown
their present quarters at No. 2l3
Market street. They realized thar
their clothing business alone had
grown to such an extent that the
Market street store would no more
than accommodate it, and as the
furniture business had been badly
cramped for room for several years
the only logical conclusion was TO
seek more room. In reaching this
conclusion they thought il advis-
able to concentrate the housefur-
nishing and clothing business
under separate roofs, and with this
thought in mind they have decided
to make their Market street store
their clothing headquarters and to
center their furniture and house
furnishings business activities at
Ninth and King streets.
A MILLER AT EACH STORE.
In order to guarantee against
any deviation from the best fea-
lures of the Miller-Meharg poll
cies, Miller Brothers have decided
to place member of Miller Broth
ers Co. in charge of each store. Mr..
Charles Miller, president of the
company, will be in charge of the
clothing business at the Market
street store, and Mr.. Nathan Miller,
secretary and general manager of
the company will be in complete
charge of the Ninth and King
streets store after March T.
CASH AND CREDIT FEATURES.
The two stores, while conducted
under different management, indi-
rectly, will each offer the same lib
eral terms and square dealing poll
cies that will help them to live up
to the company's motto, Upward
and Onward" Whether a person
wishes to pay cash for garment
or article of furniture, or desires to
| pay little each week, according to
his or her convenience, the same
courteous treatment will character
ize the transaction, and Miller
Brothers personally invite all their
old friends, as we'll as Mr.. Me-
harg's friends, to continue their
visits to the two stores that have
been welded into a joint establish
ment to serve you in a bigger and
Evening journal., 1915-02-23
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

1T was revealed unto him by the
Holy Ghost, that he should not sec
death before he had seen the Lords
Christ. Luke ii.26.
Our Father. Who art in heaven, re-
veal Thyself to us ere we are trans
lated to Thee. We have said, First
death and then revelation" Thou say
est. First revelation and then death. p"
Let us come to the tomb through the
garden. and forget the fading by rea-
son of the flowers. Let us be led by
the hand of life through the Valley
of the Shadow of Death. Our departure
shall be no severance if ere we go
we shall meet with Thee.
"There is no want to them that fear
Him. ."-Psa. XXXiv. 9.
OH Thou divinely beautiful. create
within me the artists fear. Let me
tremble before Thy beauty-tremble
with the impossibility of ever being
worthy Of Thee. l could not feel the
meanness of my apparel if ! had not
seen Thy bright raiment It is by the
breath of Thy Spirit that ] have learn
ed with trembling what it is 10 be
dead. My trembling is my triumph; /;
my day of judgment is my year Of
Jubilee for my cry has come from the
taste of Thy glory; there is no want
in them that fear Thee.-George
MathesOn.
Lord of eternal truth and might!
Ruler of Natures changing scheme!
Who dost bring forth the morning
light
And temper Moons effulgent beam.
Ouench Thou the fires of hate and
strife,
The wasting fever of the heart,
From perils guard our feeble life,
And TO our souls Thy peace impart
-Breviary.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-02-23

copyright, 1915. by f. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1915-02-23

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell of
"The Right Thing at the Right Mo-
ment.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-21
This Country May
! Need Money Here
Arabic, Incident Causes Rumors
That British Bonds viii
Not Be Flootcd.

NEW YORK. August oo.-Miseiyinr,
as 10 developments in this country's
relations with Germany as the resuIt
Oh inc destruction OF the Arabic fea-
'urcd the serious foreign exchange sit :
na'ioh to-day. Tic possibility that
american bankers might bc called upon
10 hnancc large domestic loan gave
rise 70 many rumors concerning the
NEGOTIATIONS now pending over the
notation of "A sl5o.00O.000 foreign
credit loan or some other form OF
British credit here
We can we'll conceive Of such A
situation" was the comment of ono
international banker whose views were
sought upon this point. However. tina I
has not yet entered into the situation.
Negotiations are proceeding without
reference to the Arabic
report that negotiations for the
notation OF British credit loan of
Sloo.oo0.000 to sl5o,00o. 900 TO nav for
American supplies purchased by for
ciCn buyers had been virtually sus-
pended was denied In several quar-
tcrs the same word was obtained that
nothing had interfercd with the ncro-
tiations. Bankers. however, were loath
TO discuss in detail the talk of the
street mat circumstances might soon
divert the attention OF fnanciers from
foreign loans TO a United States Bond
issue.
Aside from tho Arabic. the feature OF
tho day in foreign exchange markets
was the reported decision Of British
financicrs and treasury authorities TO
send a heputation Of three men from
London to New York 20 arrange the
details OF the projected loan.
NO more eminent financial authori-
ties. 1t was said. could have beon
found in London than Sir Edward Iiol-
den and Sir Felix Schuster, who. il
was reported. probably would he two
OF the three men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-21
SOUTH CAROLINA SWEPT
BY TERRIFIC CYCLONE
Wind tttainS Velocity OF 100 Miles
an Hour, and Heavy Dam
age Is Wrought.
COMMUNICATIONS CUT OFT
Full Extent nf Disaster Not Yet OBJ
misunderstanding L.. Hard Hit
and Many Houses Arc DESTROYED
and Trees UprO0tcd.

GREENNiILE. s c.. August 20
'irccnrillc aud vicinity were visited to-
day by Il terrific cyclone. when the wind
is said 10 have reached II velocity uf
100 miles an hour. Wires are down in
All directions. and news from tho out
lying districts cannot hc secured. l'rop-
rriy damage here will run into tho
thousands OF dollars. which cannot he
estimated unit! full reports arc re-
Ccivcd
ono ncEr" was killed when he WAS
buried beneath the ruins OF his home
which was crushed II was "a heavy,
eight room house. Eight or ten other
houses in tho Immediate vicinity OF
this home were wrecked, while trees
were upr"ot"d in path OF about 100
yards wide aud half a mile long through
the eastern section OF the city
The cyclone WAS funnel shaped and
came into tho city within five minutes
after ii was first discovered. The old
est citizens state that they have never
seen il so dark. lights being necessary.
though it was only j O'Clock The air
became very oppressive and dense. and
then the storm broke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-21
METHODICAI. ITALIAN
ADVANCE CONTINUES

MILAN August a0.-A mcthodicai
Italian advance on Carso. where Sc
rious fighting has been resumed. goes
on.
In reply TO the steady encroachment
of the Italians on their positions. the
Austrians undertook n fresh offensive
on large scale.
For the first time. their attack began
i'm the day time, the Austrians having
abandoned hope Of successful surprise
moves by night. They adopted the
bold tactics OF Il frontal attack in large
masses. resolved either to crush or to
be crushed. Tile result was that dur
ing two days they persisted in their
efforts and were thoroughly beaten,
their ranks being rapidly thinned by
the tire of the Italian batteries. which
had been moved forward to hold many
points OF vantage.
The Austrian artillery was silent and
the Italian machine guns moved for
ward. The infantry followed. and, the
Austrans We're driven out OF the posi-
tions from which they started 10 at
tack. This is how the Italians have
succeeded In holding more advanced
positions at. Marcottini and along the
CONTINUED on Third page.3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-21
GALVESTON AGAIN
IN TOICN WITH WORLD

ALNf:STON. TENAS. August 10
Wire service was restored TO Galveston
to-day by the Western Union. The first
wire message out Of the city since
Monday WAS an Associated Press dis
patch. Galvcston's known loss of life
WAS eight killed in the city proper an,!
twenty nvc in the low sections on the
western portion Of the island There is
plenty of food in the city.
Mayor Fisher said to-day the cause
way will he rebuilt at once. stronger
and better than ever"
IL was estimated il will cost S7Jo00O
10 repair the damage.
Fresh water was started r,nuirr
into the city mains this morning from
Altoona. the city's water reservoir,
eighteen miles away on the mainland.
since Monday the people had been
drinking water from wells. and a scri
Gus impairment of health was feared.
'lans for quick restoration of rail
ROAD traffic were made at N mectiu;
OF representatives. OF all the railroads
entering Galveston to-day
The people Of Galveston arc in GOOD
spirits despite the damage and incon-
Ncnicncc
Last night the city was i'm complete
darkness. Several days arc expected
to clapse before electric lights ana gas
are turned on. II is agreed that TN.
severity OF the storm and its duration
was much more intense than in 1900. In
this storm the wind blew continuously
FOR thirty-siX hours. while in 1900 II
was all over in between six or eight
hours. Despite the greater severity
Of this years storm, the loss was small
compared with the 1900 disaster
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-21
lWO AMERICAN LIVES ARE LOST ON ARABIC
WHILE. OTHERS ARE. LISTED AMONG MISSING
Fourteen Vessels Sunk by Submarines
Is Toll Taken by Germany in 48 Hours

OURTEEN steamers, With n total
gross Tonnage of ~ .i!}S. have
been sunk In the last fnrtI-riEht
hours by Germnn submarines. This
toll. which establishes record for
NO short n period. was more than
twice as henvy ns TINT levied by
underwater crnft I'm the preceding
week. Three other vcsscis reported
torpcdOed mny add another .U,OBa
toms to the aggregate destroyed In
the pnst two dnys. So far ns known,
there hns bccn no Io.s Of life. except
In tho sinking of the White Stnr
liner Arabic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-21
CREEK OUT OF BOUNDS
Swollen by Rntns. II Does Damage of
46o0, 600.

BELLEN1II.E. ILL. August 90
Damage estimated at $4,000 has been
caused by Richland Creek overnowinl,
and flooding over fifty houses Rain
started on Thursday night and con-
tinucd until Friday afternoon IL
caused Richiand Creek to rise until
il reached the second stories of some
houses. Police and fire departments
rescued over 500 persons who were
caught in their homes by the rapid
rise OF water Richland Creek nor
mally is fifteen feet wide, but to-day
IT was 900 feet wide in places The
Lake Christie Dam is momentarily ex-
pcctcd TO break
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-21

Ten Of the NcSScls sunk in tho
past two dnys were British. three
Norwegian and one SpnniSh. The
tOtni tOnnRE~ known to have been
lost ON Friday WAS 2G.GI1. mud ON
ThursdRy Il WAS 2i.02i. The iur.cst
vessel whose loss kns bccn confirmed
WIS tho Arabic, of t5.SOI tons. Rc-
ports thnt the I.nptand. OF iT.64n
toms. nnd tho Nicosinn, of 8..G0 tons,
have been sunk have not been vcri-
fed. The fnte of tho Dunslcy, ..0IH
net tons. reported torpciocd Just he
fore the trnbIc WINS sunk. has not
been definitely determined. The
British Press Association has de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-21
RIOTERS SENT TO JAIL
Get Long Terms as Result of Assnuitins
Policemen.

BOSTON. August 20.--Jail sentences
varying in length from three to thir-
teen months were imposed to-day on
tour men convicted of assaultinG police
men and rioting in connection with the
departure of several hundred italian
reSerVists Tor Italy on Sunday. The
riot took place at the Commonwealth
fier, where two German liners are
docked. The trouble started In an at
tack by the Italians upon two German
steamship stewards whom they encoun-
tered on tho pier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-21
VAST EXPORT OF MUNITIONS
Supplies Now BeinE Sent to Allies
Reach S15.5OO.OUO n Month.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch]
NEW YORK, August 20.--The United
States is now shipping war supplies to
the allies at the rate OF $1,000. 900 a
month. or SlSG.'0n.000 n year. accord
ing to figures made public to-day in
custom house manifests.
This total. however. does not include
che exports by rail via Canada TO Eng
land and Russia. II is intimated that
these American munitions Of war
amount to enough to bring the grand
total OF exports to S22j. 600, 900 year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-21

Eaccpt for another serious re-
verse for ItusSian arms. there were
no striking developments In the
days niitar! operations. ncrlIn
reported the full oI the fortress or
N"roErorEicNs!<. where the AIusco-
Nttcs mndc their last stand In Po-
innd. with the loss 6r $1,000 pris-
oncrs. Including SIN generals. The
haH of artillery of this point brought
up to zoo tho total of gums captured
Ivy tho Tcut"nic allies In rccant opc-
ratiOpS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-21
FACT NOW KNOWN
|. THAT NO WARNING
WAS GIVEN VESSEL
Destruction of Liner Fol
lowed by Day of Great Ac-
tivity by Submarines.
WILD REPORTS SPREAD
OF SHIPS DESTROYED
Rumored That Lapland. of White
Star Line, Has Gone
Down.
! BOVIC is SAFE IN PORT
, Arabic Said to Have Carried Many
Millions in Gold and
Securities. Z
'OVIC is SAFE IN PORT
Arabic Said to Have Carried MANY
Millions in Gold and
Securities. r

ioNiDoN. August 20.--At least five
passengers two of whom wore Amor
leans. and fort, ,,
,os, 49,;
""'' ''' n''e star
'"'' '\rap'c was torpodocd and. sunk,
by a German submarine off Fastnnt
ycstcrd, - ~.
scnycrs ,.,
h,,o or;,,,,, GU 'o
IN. ,u, ,,.;
win, .no ~ VIZ uo"h
:" 'oStpn'"e bru-
W,.,. Mr.. ,..,,,,. 49,
iuto .b. , 80 ="
Some Tim, ,,, ""'d' "'
forced to- rciinuuish his hoIi H.
was struck nv :, ni,o., -, .,,.
Notbin, ,.,.,
steamer was struck
Most of TN. nissi,., ,h 49,
crcw. belonged In m, .u-i,.
They remained ~ ,h.i,. no.t,, ,,, -.
down with the shin ,,n,, 1,i.,,
and the other officers saw th, .uh,,,.;,,
gave them no warning The, ,a,,,,r
the torpedo was iired as thee were ~.
ing to the rescue OF tho sto,,uor, I,,,,,.
ley which had lust boon tnrnad,.,,
presumably by The same submarine
That the loss OF life was not inurb
heavier was Din, -, ., "
made bv tho officer. =, ;,
nn.,i,,i,i,, :" VI thc
through the war zone. to- ,hc nnn
weather which ,ro,,,,,
splendid discipline maintained bv ,be
crcw. ~
The American. ~
,l,ccnstowu Ia, mo I-,i,., "
left Ireland fnr trrI,., . ;..,.
SINKING: ~ I,OIInvrn
nv SI,uv,n,>,.
The sinkinS OF the Arabic follow,cd
by ,o-duy.s .,r,,t ,c,i,i,,. 'e :"
s,hm.r.n. % '''r"'ah
ports I" II. ,irrul,,,r1 j.,
in.. ,h d, '"o' uur
The White Star liro,. r
cnporit, vim ~ 'oaoeu TO
New York for Iiv.rno,, - o',
sunk in Tho suh,,.,,i,, por'eu
night arrive, pu' 10
m. pa, 81" liverpool
uudcr ,b. ,,.,, ''""" SaiilhS
ro,or,,., '' n"s' likewise was
urn.,; mere Is no con-
''' report. The vessel is
''"'" Liverpool tomorrow
Is considered probable that
- ,pIa"o was confused with the
'rN 'tE' torpedoed yesterday.
" ~'e" oi "h'ch was landed at Liver
'Uu, ''-""H.
ne htitish steamship Dunslev. do
| s'r'oed IN reports OF the Arabic die
hStcr' nS being struck by a tornado
| Is now reported sunk. Two of ~:
crew were killed and tb, ren,ai,;
! thirty-tive were landed ar 1ivar,,a..
Reports state I'M, ,, pool
mained above water obou, ,,,
Captain Finch ana Other oe,,
the Arabic asserted to-I., 49,,
submarine gave no ,r,r,i, '"'
launching the to,r.,,, orc
White Star liner r,,a '1 'ne
torpcdo was fred a.. tha
to the rescue ne 80 Soihs
They st,t. H., go. puhsiey.
oI..,., -, - -. .. calls had
,,. OUT nH the Arabcs
lnv \, i''ns assistance to the Duns-
;r,, ,o ,,,;a '"''oi ooats respond
,i,o, '""' p'cked up the sur
,r,' 81 the arabic
"e"'n oi Mr.. Bruguiere was first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-21

The rccrudesccncc OF submarine
activity hcEnn on August IL. mud In
the week ending August is the Brit-
ish admiralty reports Officially thir-
teen vessels of n total tonnnge OF
:2.1IO were sunk. eleven Of them by
underwater rrnft and two by mines.
ThIs mnkes total known loss of
so.GGS toms Of shipping in nine days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-21

Tho vessels sunk on Thursday
were the Arabic, I5,S0I tons; tho
t'rodno. i.o'" tons: tho Serhino.
.,:o' tons. and the finEdn i.OG3
tons-n total OF - I.02i tons. All
these were OF british registry ca
ccpt the Mn.da-Norwc wcCinn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-21

Another Incident of tho day upon
which was written n tragic chnptcr
of scR hiStory was the lOss of n
British submarine In tho sound with
hftccn members of her crew. Lon
don claims the bunt ran aground,
white BcrI:n asserts 10 was .dc-
Stroacd.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-21

Underwater craft tcrpedned on
Friday the british steamers Restor-
met. baron i;r.kinc. city of New
York. SErnurn. GIntiintOr. Dittcrn and
the tieu Brnchic. with u total Of
2:.T:G tons. The Norwegian steam-
crs SrcrrcsborE and Brns and tho
Spanish stenmcr Perrin Castillo niso
were sunk. making n grand total of
a6,6T1 tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-21

Dr. Ehrlich chief OF the German gov
ernments institute at Frankfort was
ono of the most celebrated medical
scientists in the world Ills discovery
OF salvarsan in 1910 was hailed AS one
OF tho most important in tho history
OF medicine. Vic announced two years
later tho discovery Of "niErosin," which
he believed would cure cancer. In 1919
he began experiments with "A remedy
for sleeping sickness.
The second class of the Rcd Eagle
with the Star was conferred upon him
in 1914 by Emperor William. and he
was awarded the Cameron prize by
Edinburgh University in the same year
pr. Ehriich was horn at StrchIen. Ger
many. on March II. 1884, and was edu-
Gated AT tho Universities ~ Rreslsu.
StrassburE. FrcihurG and I.cipsic. Hc
wrote several important works on
medicine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-21
BOnIEs
ARC FOUND on Dill, d

TENAs CITY. TENAS. August 20
Six bodies were picked up yesterday on
a dixie near this city, and tho crew of
the tender Rowan, which recovered
them. said that twenty ninc moro
Continued on Fourth Page)