davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
ELECTION FRAUDS CHARGED.
Twenty Men Indicted by Federal Grand
Jury In West Xirrinin.

Charleston, W. Va. Aug. 27-Twen-
ty men. including Edward OToole. rep
resentative OF United States Steel coal
interests In West Virginia, were in
dicted by a Federal grand jury at Web
ster Springs for alleged election frauds
in Mcdowell County. this State. The
indictments cover only one election dis
trict An investigation will be made
in every county where frauds have
been reported.
O'Toole, who Ia member OF the
governors stan. is specifically charged
with having brought 200 voters into
the State and that they were used as
repeaters to bring about the nomina-
ton of William F. Hite. candidate
for United states Senate. The nomi-
nation for United States Senate was
used the basis for the Indictment OF
OToole and others because IL involves
the election OF Federal office olders
Immediate trials VIII be sought and
probably held at Huntington. w. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
JokB CURES
SOLDIER OF GUINNESS

e london. Aug, 27--An Australian sol
snaar, struck dumb by shell-shock in
8Nfance and now in the hospital. has
k4Oovered his speech the result of
~ further shock--a trick played on him
~ three other wounded soldiers, with
M connivance of physician.
A hammock had been stretched be-
sfWeen two trees on the river bank,
and the dumb soldier was pcrsuad sd
Sf0 occupy IL, As he was dozinE of
In the summer sun the rope near his
head was suddenly cut. with the result
that the occupant turned a semersauIt
and fell into the water. AS he clamb'
erred to the bank he called out irrttRbly
as .syEho the h did that
E The man now talks In a hoarse
2KEsSper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
= GREEK ARMY CHIEF
SELECTION PIEASE.S PARIS

ss$4 ISondon, Aug. 27,--A dispatch from
jx4hens announces the appointment OF
general Constantine Moschopoulos
SInmander OF Greek garrison OF
S3oniki, as temporary chief OF staff.
7n takes the place OF General Deus
SNnis, who has been granted leave
~ absence 1t is generally believed
tat Moschopoulos Will be given the
- permanently. This action has
Soated q good impression here ana
< Paris The new leader of the Greek
my 10 an avowed pro-entente, and
0urrentiy believed TO De most favor
ny inclined toward former Premier
1nnfxelos and his doctrines,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
King Ga soline.

When roses trim the garden fenc
And woods and fields are green,
The world allegiance swears anew
To gay King Gasoline,
The radiator is his throne,
The horn his merry voice,
His crown a rubber tire begemmed
With auto lamps, OF course
He is a gypsy monarch, too,
A car is his abode.
His subjects are a restless lot
And always on the road.
All avenues lead out of town,
Go get the old machine,
And let us join the retinue
OF good King Gasoline.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
DOLDIER FINDS WAY
TO AVOID COLD FEET

Ms London. Aug. 27.-General Sir Sam
Hughes. head of Canada's military
forces. was paying visit to hos
initial In which Canadian wounded are
lying He commiserated with Il man
who had lost one foot.
N sBut IL lie all right" said the pa
Rksent you see, general. can never
ret cold feet again"
The general stopped one OF the
nMfaes.
fare you married p he asked
mo replied the nurse. blushinEly
\ Then don't get married until after
~ war"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
BY ITALY

Rome, Aug, 27.-The official state
ment says
"On the TrentIno front the enemy
showed considerable activity with his
artillery and trench mortars. There
was much musketry fire also, but no
infantry attacks developed. Our artil-
lery replied effectively and damaged
the enemys defenses on the northern
slopes Of Monte Cimone.
AT the head OF the Digon River, in
the upper PLAYA Valley (Carnic Alps),
we extended our occupation of positions
on Gina Vallone.
In the Gorilla area and on the Carso
hostile artillery was directed actively
against the Isonzo bridges and the
Vallone positions. A few shells fell
on Gorilla ana Roman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
BY RUSSIA

Petrograd, Aug. 27,-Oficial: On
the 6tokhod near she village of Tobol,
the enemy opened heavy artillery
fire on our crossings.
In the Carpathians in the region
OF Koyeia Mountain, our troops drove
the enemy out of his positions on Hill
No.. 1,129. about three miles north
east of Koyela Mountain. We occupied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
FABLE TO DECIDE on
POLISH THRONE OCCUPANT

HOndon. Aug. 27.-A Berne dispatch
the Daily News says that the delay
Kthe proclamation OF an autonomy
*Poiand by the German and Austro-
&DEarian sovereigns is due to the
Equity of selecting a suitable king.
~ correspondent adds that German
RI Austrian diplomats visited Count
[Dhen Tarnowsh recently with a
- 10 offering hin, the Polish throne
" young count Is only ten years Of
His family has resided In Kieice.
~ Warsaw, for more than thou
~ years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
n CROKER SAILS soon
FOR ANOTHER VISIT HERE

FIRST PAGE .. -. ...... ..,.A D..
SsI-ondon, Aug 27-Richard Croker
11111 saii for New York soon TO under
- 4 surgical operation. Preparing for
XSparture. he has been disposing Of
~ race horses. including Orby
The last visit Of the former leader
W Tammany Hall 10 New York was in
E&rfi. 1915. with his bride, the. Indian
fncess. seQuoyah. He had spent the
later at Palm Beach. He stayed only
few days in New York before sailing
liverpool.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
Homeless Plight,

Halo, Newedd, why SO somber7"
Say. old man, I've made a very
painful discovery My wife can't
sing"
Painful? Why, man. you are to
be congratulated.
Alas mol You see she thinks she
can. boston Transcript.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
PRESIDENT OF GREEK
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES DEAD

Athens, Aug. 27--M. Theotokis,
lpresident OF the chamber Of deputies
and q former Premier OF Greece, died
here today.
He was about sixty years oIu and
had held many important posts in
the Kingdom including that of min
inter OF national economy in the
Gkouloudis cabinet and those OF
Marine and Interior in the cabinet Of
the late Premier Tricoupis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

Reports from Bar Harbor. Me. whore
Andrew Carnegie is spending some
time, say that he Is looking feeble,
After cruising In his yacht the Surf,
for two weeks, Mr.. Carnegie and his
party arrived ut Bar Harbor. Mr.. Car
negie had great difficulty in stepping
from the launch to the pier. He leaned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

Whats that thing. doc?"
That's the medicine bail 7 bought
you"
Then I'm afraid there Is no hope
for me-"
why not?"
II never can swallow that
Youngstown Telegram.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
Well OunlinefI-

THE girl who washes our dishes
tells me she is going to work In a
munition- factory"
Think she will do well at it,
"Oh. yes. Her duty Is to break
iron things to fill shells for shrapnel."
Life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

with the hope. IL 10 believed. that her
ambitions in the Adriatic. in Albania.
In Asia Minor. In the northsastsrn cor
ner of the Mediterranean. and for the
re conquest Of Italia irredenta." are
more capable of realization as the re-
suit of an allied victory in which she
has done her full share
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
Now Qualified.

Aren't you the boy who was here
a week ago looking for position 2"
"Ye s, sir"
y thought so. And didn't I tell you
then that l wanted an older boy7"
Yes. sir; that's why I'm here now"
- Brooklyn Citizen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

Heiny-"See that woman across the
street,"
Omar--"Yes. What OF herr"
Heiny-"She's a female train-roh-
Der"
Omar-"Is that SO -
Heiny-"Yes She invented ths
sawed-ofT kirt"-1udtanapohs Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
Social Leader Has Ptommsne

Narragansett Pier. r. l.. Aug 81
Miss Lyra Brown Nickerson. known
az one of the wealthiest young women
of Rhode Island. and social leader of
the summer colony. is seriously i'll Of
ptomaine poisoning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
Back to Nature.

Serve the champagne in tin cups,
Oscar. directed the owner of the bum
galow.
Very good. sir
These hunting parties like to rough
1t a trifie.-The Wasp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

heavily on the arms of his attendants
as he walked to the automobile, and
he was noticeably exhausted. II am
not sick. ! only feel tired he told
questioning friends. MIR. Carnegie cele-
brated his eightieth birthday on No
vemher 20. The accompanying picture
is made from very recent photo
graph
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

23, 1915, in an open break between
Italy and Austria Hungary.
Though thrown into the maelstrom
of a war against Il world in arms by
her Hapsbqrg ally. Germany has not
been equally at war with Italy until
that country now has made the long
expected move. No aim in the dip
lomatic field has been more ardently
pursued by the Kaiser since the be-
ginning of the war than to avert an
open break with his former ally.
ltaly'S action does not come as q
surprise. 1t has been predicted. prom
Used, threatened and even unoflicIally
announced as often as Rumanian in
tervenuon on the allies side and this
too. is now expected to become an &C
complished fact before may more days
have passed. The course of the Italo-
German relations have taken since
August /. 1914. and today's inevitable
outcome were marked and fore
Swallowed by the following outstand-
ing events;
Denounced Triple Alliance.
At the beginning of the war Italy
denounced the triple alliance and de-
c.ared for a policy of neutrality. On
May % of the same year she declar-
ed war on Austria Hungary, yielding
to overwhelming pressure of public
sentiment and rejecting sweeping ter
ritorial offers from her former ally.
On August %, 1915. she followed this
up with declaration of war against
Turkey Germany's pet protege.
ON February Is. last. the Italian
government requis toned thtrty-four
of the thirty-seven German steam
ships informed in Italian ports and the
climax came on the third dav Of the
present month, when Italy gave no.
tice TO Germany Of the termination
of the Italo-G~ man commercial treaty
of 1891 which would have expired at
the end Of 1871. Curiousiy enough, the
immediate cause OF ItalTs declara-
ton of open hostilities against Ger
many IS the development OF affairs in
the same sphere OF interest" and
was chiefly responsible for the rupture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

wod By his visit TO the White
TN senator Newiands
Try o. the Interior Lane had
his residence only few
before Hale Holden, of the
eon. chairman of the suecom-
61 the executive. arrived He
- At Secretary Lanes home
=. ".
secressry Lane silent.
dinner Secretary Lane returned
white House and remained with
fksident more than an hour. He
~ to make a statement when he
~ understood that Secretary Lane
zen called in as unofficial media
Gcause of his familiarity with the
Mugs of the Interstate Commerce
1nission. He was a member OF
body before entering the cabinet
a. considered one 81 the Presidents
1T advisers In Washington.
&nirman Holden spent the evening
~ over the situation with the other
Hbers of the subcommittee.
NH ~ railway executives are now face
1hcr with the probability that the
x1v to president Wilson, formed on
Estnrday. will never see the light OF
&43. They are sorry because they
4rSx1nfain II was an unaNswcrablc
sX&8&4Htnt OF tEt.s fi'tNsAt'A'. ''-a '''"
86k the opinion that foreknowicdEe of
~ contents caused the Presidents sud
'S1en visit to the Capitol yesterday,
The purport Of this reply was
Armand for arbitration Of the eight
sAour day question. after agreeing TO
s1et aside. beginning october l. the
amount of wages that would accrue to
Ne men in the event Of a decision In
'1lfetr favor
Freight Rate Increase.
e That concession was agreed upon
owever. only after the President had
|5e1snised to make the way clear for
ylA Increase In freight rates and pro-
&t&e other remedial legislation.
The executives expect the President
M tell their committee tomorrow he
~ not ready TO discuss thor answer
ma to lay before them his ne" plan.
Il The executives did not express sur
Dkase at the action Of the bro'hcFhoods'
in appo;ntiuE "A COM
mtttee Of twenty-four Tolerated with
Gp4cial powers. One executive ,harac-
tsr1ged the action as window dress +
Ing and another said
N TN vain doth the fowler set his net
~ the sight OF any bird
The brotherhoeds action was de-
xnAfed to be ike -tHetr usual tarti1s.' .
nnd IL was asserted that the strike or .
~ itself would be merely ROUTING /
4nreat OF strike, The order In code .
~ put the strike into effect, It was .
lid, would be the serious measure. /
NJ II was stated that or many occasions {
0oEnmittees representing railway en-
pioyes had appointed the managers +
s10naily'' declaring they could not re
strain their men. but had returned the T
next day on some pretext or other to /
renew the negotiations.
I The railroad executives insist that 7
what the brotherhoods are afraid Of Is
the orderly procession Of sworn testi- I
nony which would expose the iniquity F.
mid wronRfulness OF their whole posi- /
taen."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
THE EUROPEAN WAR
OFFICIALLY REPORTED
BY FRANCE

Paris. Aug. 27.-Afternoon official:
On the Somme the night was relatively
calm, Bad weather continues in this
zone
On the right bank Of the Mouse the
Germans made three successive attacks
during the night against our positions
in the Vaux -Chapitre woods. Each
was checked by our fire. and after sus-
tanning heavy losses, they were forced
to return TO their own trenches.
In Lorraine the Germans made a
number OF surprise attacks against
small posts held by us between Nrra-
court and Emberrnenu They were
easily repulsed. In the Apremont
forest during the night our bombing
parties had number OF lively fights
with German patrols, which were dis
persed. AT 10 o'clock last night the
Germans attacked our trenches on a
front OF so metres i'll the direction OF
Croix St. Jean. They were taken under
our barrier nre and completely checked.
on the remainder of the front there
were no important events 10 report,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

Afternoon report on operations in
the Balkans:
On the Struma front our artillery
continued to lombard the enemys
organizations. A bulgarian battalion,
taken under the fire of our guns
was dispersed with heavy losses. There
was intermittent cannouading from
Lake Dorian to Magadad TO the west
Of the Nardar the Buigarians re-
newed their~attacks against Vetronik.
Northwest of Kukurus they delivered
five powerful successive counter at
lacks with extreme violence. They
were completely checked by the fire
of the Serbian artillery.
In the region of Lake Ostrovo the
fighting continues with extreme vio-
lence. To the west and north OF the
lake a number of Bulgarian attacks
were repulsed by counter attacks of
the Serbian infantry
on Friday two monitors and a
British cruiser bomharded the forts
of Kavalla which, with one exception,
have been occupied by the Bulgarians
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

Midnight official: Bad weather CON
tinues along the whole front and there
are no important events to report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
ITALY BEGINS WAR

CONTINUED From First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
ARTILLERY f|GHT|KG

Continued From First Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19

Tho punitive" expedition into Mexico
viii probably be over before half the
people know what punitive expedi-
ton u.
Did you know what punitive" meant
when you first saw the word in CON
nection with this military expedition into
hexieo7 There were hundreds who did
not know, Mr. Webster put the word
IN his dictionary many, many years ago.
Tho Romans had a word something like
Il. ana II was from their word that the
English and Americans finally con
structe1 theirs.
Carl u. Kraua, building supply man In
the Omaha National Bank building. was
not sure what the word meant. II
thought II meant about the same as
'pnny,' or small" said Mr.. KrauS When
he was told he was wrong. no SGT out
10 find what other mcn had thought of
Il. lie was determined not 10 be alone
IN his error
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
What Does 'PunitiUe" Mean? Simple,
Yes, But Many Omahans Didn'tKnow

So he made II hobby 10 ask every op'
Of his friends what punitive" meant.
When he had asked fifty men he got
pretty much the same answer from most
Of them. ono answered
IT means kind OF a-or. well, tenn
porary expedition"
Another answered. II means well.
say, kind Of prelimlnary-like ex-
petition"
Another IT means kind OF advance
guard"
others were strictly with Kraus on
the matter and said III means n puny,
tiny. or small expedition, Insignificant
IN numbers"
only one OF The fifty gave him the
right answer why you silly" he said,
~ means Furnishing oxpcdltion-an
expedition to punish q man or party on
men for n specific offcnse. Why didn't
you consult the dictionary at your elbow
instead ~ running all over the street
asking fifty men for a dcfintion2'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
SEMRTORS HUMBLE
BOSTON RED HOSE
Washington Defeats Scarlet Sox in
Bay City for First Time
Since 1914.
HARPER HURIs A GOOD GAME

BOSTON, April ls-For the first timo
since 1914 tho Washington team defeated
the Boston Americans here, the score
being 4 10 2. Last reason tho teams
played eleven games At Fenway park, sill
OF which we're won by Boston,
Timely hitting BY the visitors coupled
with first class pitching by Harper,
gave Washington tho Victory In both
the first and second innings tho first
batsman singled and eventually scored.
pass, steai and aslnsle gave Wash
ington run IN the eighth, while a muff
by Jnyrin, sacrifice and q hit sent tho
last one homo IN ths final session.
Lewis drove In Bostons two runs In
the eighth With q double. Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19

Boston, 2. Bases on balls: orr Harper
2; Off shore. q Hits and earned runs
OF Shore, = hits and runs IN eight IN.
hinge, or Pennock, hlt and 10 runs III
ono inning. Struck ont. ny Harper, q
ny Shore, 5i ~ Pennock, 4 Passed ball
Agneg. Dmpires Dinesn ana N1llin.
Tigers whip Indians.
CLEVELAND. April H. Triples by
W.T. and ve0eh allowed Detroit 10 over
come cleyclGnd's early lead and win,
~ 2. Cleveland knocked COyeleskie
from the bog IN the first inning. but
could little with Dgbue. The Indian
flea AIM lEs D9se obb ey png o 9gt
nv md doubled speaker at tho plate,
Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19

Manager Tommy Leach Of the Iioch
ester international has signed Pltche
A. r. Barney and Inflclder Jamea G
Love, both tried out by Pittsburgh,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
'Bntted for Meyer IA the cighth.
sBatted Tor shoehnn IN the eighth.
sRnlirh fnr TrnMnll In Tho ninth.

Philadelphia ...a.0 0 Q o 90 o.
New York ..r.th,.o J o -
Two-base hits. Gedeon, Meyer, shaw
Mniael, baker Sacrifice hits. Pepkin'
pnuph Maree. Double plays Peekln.
paugh 20 Gedeon 10 Pipp. iRjoic 70 W.T.
10 McInnis Baker io Gede0n 70 Pirp
base on errors. New York. J. BaseA or
Rhoehan, 2 Hits and earned runs or
Nahors. 10 hit and 3 runs IN six innings.
on aheehan, ! hit IN one inning or
Croweil, no hits In one inning; off shaw
Key, rur@ struck out By Shnwkey.
3, by Majors, l. Umpifes' Connolly ana
owens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19

DO you know how II discovered that yellow fever
and malaria are carried by mosautooA? or how the
plague k spread or about the vaccineE which
tect from typhoid and other Diseases why II Is
crime to sneeze or cough In publc7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19

Turner, lIellman ~. Threo-baso hits
Gfaney, wit. Yoach ~. Stolen bases;
Young, Bush. Double plays. Bush 10
Young 70 Holman, O'Nell 10 Turner,
cleveland, q Bases on balls orr Nor.
ton 3, or Dubuc, 7. Hits and earned
runs. orr Morton hits and 3 runs IN
seven Innings. of Mitchell. his and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
OF Modern Chemistry!

DO you know how old are the oldest rocks7 or
how far back the traces OF life 20? Or about the
great ice cap that covered most OF Europe and
North America? or why the ocean is salt? or how
old is man7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19

TOiais.os.@ bTis 4
'Batted for Shorten IN seventh.
sBatted for HhGfo IN tho eighth,
Slated for Gardner In the ninth.
Washington .....at I 900 0lO -
Boston .,.tuuta.0 o o o D Q 2 Of
M6eller ~, J8nVrin Baertfee hits Nor
gen ~. Double phys, Morgan 10 No.
Bride 70 Judge, Mcbride % Morgan 70
Judge. Bases on errors Washington. !,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19

DO you know that storms always move IN broad
'eyeonesT And almost always In the same direction
Or why2 Or what makes IL rain or snow hail? OF
why Europe Ii warm when Labrador Is freezngf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
pitcher, who until recently was counted
ON by Walter McCrcdie
HOW TO REMOVE DANORUFF
This Hair Tonic Which You Can
Make ut Home Removes II In
Few Applications.

. Dandriff aud scalp eruptlons can be re-
moved IN few nights by the following
simple recipe which you can mix at home
or have put up by any druggist at very
little cost. Il does not color the hair and
Is perfectly harmless. -.....
Water. ,..s,.......t.,.,,O ne-hHlf Pint
Bay Rum ..a.,...,...,..tt,s.,...O one ounce
Texola Compound s",. one-quarter ounce
Giycernc,.,tr,,,.."u One quarter ounce
A half-pnt Is all you will need Rub II
into the scalp we'll OF niEht and after =
few applications the dnndruff and scalp
cruptions viii disappear and the hair
VIII stop falling out and become soft and
glossy Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19

Manager Russ Hall Of Tacoma has
signed o. Fulwidcr, a big right handed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19

runs and ! hit in one=third inning; off
Duhuc. hits and 1 run in eight and two
thirds innings. Struck out by Morton,
q hy Mitchell. ?; by Duhuc, 3. Umpires
Chilt and Evans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19

NEW YORK, April lS.-Now York won
the first game OF It's series from Phila-
dclphia toda" 20 2. ShuMkey, "A former
Athletic pitcher. was IN the box for
New York, and fine support offset hts
wildness Two great plays by Baker
saved him IN the eighth inning when
the visitors had the bases fun, one run
In, and none out
Tho batting N Gedcon, purchased BY
the New Yorks from the Newark Fed
erals. again featured lie has made six
hits IN his last two games Score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04
Cnptn,n Dudley Tranaferr~d.

Newport News Va, March 3.-Cap-
tain Josephine Dudley. commander of
the local branch of the salvation Army.
has been transferred to Cambridge. Md
Her term here expire Sunday. on
which date she will preach her fare
well sermon. II is not known at this
time who will succeed Captain Dudley
In command OF the local forces OF the
Salvation Army.
since coming here Captain Dudley
has done splendid work for the poor
and needy of the city. She has brought
the City Council and the army In closer
touch than ever before and has made
hosts of friends In all walks OF the
citys life.