davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-02
arebsmpbe.

atlontic are0s al Den ioreneoe
onnife eo..lutb. airfe aiboloer, ON
Cub bill, fit Garsmsoe / getbanio
NenigbeS, Bolton, Mais., / 9ugent
ira ben /. til ben 8. Septbr. 1916
AIle areOiens grpiter beoes ms'
De, og ale areoiens Menisbeoer
at ienoe Gelegater. Ger blioer Nab.
ningsguOstieneite 5reOng 5ormio'
bag al. t0h.
areoiens gmne: 9uf. 9. SO.
Wenig1eoens @mne: Mnrf. s
36-37.
4rpitemsoe Sorsoag 9lften 81
Mnn be0es erinore areoiens BE
itemmelie, at allie tilreiien0e opel
Il aar betnler 500 for Opboloet
CIR. Gbriitenien, Sefret9r.
8. 8. aipr, areosformano.
llngoomsiorbunoet for atIantit
are0s af6olSer, pil Sub, fit aars'
meoe / Bolton ben 4. Septbr. Gm
ne: Mattb. "a, AZ. alle 6orenin
ger beoes ienoe Gelegater. alIs
liu0bn0es bad Def fgrlidjte til Gel
tagelie meo os.
CIR. Gbriitenien, 5ormano.
8etbania Wenigbeo, Bolton, Mais,
inobpoer berpeo genner al Dor Sir
fe til at bore B9iter unoer Rreos
msoet os INCONSISTENCIES liars
meoe. aom mango, bring meyer
8eIiigneIie meo og Bent megen Der
ira. Man beoes meloe lit 3omml
til en- al unoertegneoe Tor ben %
aiieiiit.
Serre, lao oit aaipn Ipie ooel
os, ioa blibe pi f~reIite. Vs. 80, A.
9 .Serenen, Jormano,
80 Seplett Ct, IosIinoale, Rdis
6. 8. Qipr, Yrnit,
|22 2iuoen ST. st., Rorburp, Wais
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-02
Weobelelie.

Oct odnife Excitement peo Stan.
barb, alberta, Canada, snifer, for
at forebpsge muIig Nisforitaaelie.
at meooeIe:
1. ut ingen arigsitat er paaIagt
2onontanoen | CANADA.
2. ut tpiineen 8~9rnepIigt life
eriiterer og eiter @~egerineens be.
itemte GrfI9rine life piI bIipe ino.
fsrt | Canada.
8. at alt tilbagepprenoe 2ano |
o. neo bort Excitement Der, iom
bet beoite | @eitern Canada, milo.
lertioigt bar neret taeet al Narfe.
bet | Den Seniiet at reieroere oct
for biempenoenbe SoIoater, poa
SettIementets inotr9neenoe Opfor.
bring after at Canadian Baciiic
RoiIpap Gompanp er adbnet for
SaIs paa De iaooanIiee 90 Mars
8etaIinaspilfaar.
Rprmere Oplpsning eioes bereo.
pilIigit al Den oanife Settlement
alitbs Sefret9r
u n If o 9. Rasmusen,
Stdnoaro, Alta., Canada.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-02

Dor 5rang, pore u9loig itore Op.
9aoer, bore Sliinoer al unDtte.
De anleoninger, pore trptte 9ege-
mer, pore SanifeIigbeOer, ia, iaa
piloe 5 nof i%oritaa, at Der pnr
5rong til Bon.
0ierteIia SiIien ira e0ers llo-
ienoing ;. N. Z @intber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-02
,Odniferen"
0nSoa1 oen ,. 9(iiguit 1916.
Blair @ebr.

8sr samfmosfasierer @r
Cti5 eaHien. 6cOer @snners 0p-
morfi5m5eo hcnie0t paa iol9euoe
aarsmo0s6eihtntHg:
.stasierer 0tfo Sanieu 6emon
biaes III 1t u06efalr ~9}otes" iom
r forialone til llo6etaiing, Al De
alIere0e ri Acknowledgement mo
fomne 9ea1e." Geuue 9eihitninB
fatteoes 9fnleOnins al, at 0plps-
ninaer. iou Rat Raarup m~eoOelte,
gan iiffeft 0aa5 ON, at @aaIet De
100000 oilOe naas, o. at Subifrip-
tionerne til ReformutionsgaDen alt
ia er biHoen6e.
Gor oanife 6erieifole Tor /
CONNER illttteOe 6reoag I iiOite ltge
neo ell 5riluitsieit noe I 4nOreas
gecfs SfoD. Zen Sanife Heli9i-
onsifole bar oeret bolot / to Wtaa-
neoer meo Miis 6riOa 6aIcf iom
errerinoe. Sfolen boIotes iont ieo-
oanlg / ct 8prelie / 9pens o8eit.
Efole4 % bar beisgt al omfring
so Born. Slntningsfeiten / Sfpg-
gen unoer 3rGerne og ueO rifle
ailoepplo alnOeoe 9srnene, % ct
soot 9rogram bIep uOisrt.
0i foretager 9s5, SaIg elIer
BpttebonaeI meO fnit gienoom boor
tom BELT ! 9onOet, Sfrio til %.
Anoerion Snoeitment Co., 9ruib,
Colo.
Bait. 6rit3 anOerien ira
Eiour Stir, meO 6dmilie, afla9oe
geipg hos 5l9gtninge og genner
5aaoe Der / 8pen og noe / Burt
So, bnor Mrs. Anoeriens 8arn-
~6omsbiem bar, / itoite ltge. De
sioroe Suren baaoe frem % til
5oge pr. .SorO~. De fsrte ber-
fra / 6reongs for at bore bienne
pr Ssnoog.
See Mrs. Hinchman for
your Photos.
@i bar fslt 5rpffet al Ben
nnge intenie Seoe ber iom
andre Steoer, 0og maaife fife iaa
ftprft iom enfelte Ste0er. Wten /
Eoar Morges blep Seoen bruot al
m oeilig Regn. Og set par life
aIene Der, oct regneoe. Ser rap
porteres RegnfaGo | 9sbet al Wan-
Gag aften og Nat og | 8nar Wor-
ges ira mango forifellige Gele al
Etaten; ser faIot ira omfring en-
5oln Tomme inotil TO Sommer Here
Eteoer noe miot / Staten og ct en-
lklt Steo (gorf) enoog PSI Eom.
uier. Saa goot iom belle Nais-
belief | Staten iiges at bnoe fnaet
nn goo Regn.
= 9nifer De at fsbe, i9Ige elIer
5ntte fart gienoom enten / 9pen
sler paa 9nn6et, iaa benoenO Dem
fl anoerIon Snoeitment 60, gruib,
Solo.
IS De iioite Bar Tiger bar Ge-
aaftsrens bait 9eiss al baaoe Ssn-
rrn frnA Council gluffs, Sn., u.
N. 4noerien, IT,, meo 5antilie %
Tatterert Mrs. o. %. 9arien, BE.
resforo, 2. 9af., og benoes to
smanpiger. 9isie ii6ite reiite etter
Piemmet til | @aar. 5sritnppnte
reiite / Ssn6aes.
Snsoag ! iioIte l1ge (26.
Sal) pstepieoes Miis Minnie Sen-
fen, Batter nf Scr. og Mrs. Girls
s. SEMEN, 8aI6ineton 60, Rebr.,
til Scr. Snmes ". Smitb ira SIeepp
gne, Minn., / BEN oanif-lutberife
Rirfe pna 80. Ct, Omaha. De mn.
CITIES 6iem Dtl bliDe | Sleepp epe,
Minn. Off. snffer til 9pffel
EiIS nIgs. en- goo Garm NOR
oe6 gruib. 9igeIeoes ct goot 3iem
Der / 8pen. aom eller ifrip til
Mnoer'on Enrichment Co., grufb,
Solo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-02

~91cbraffa arc0s afboIoer, ON
SUB oil, it toIute Iarsmsoe paa
Chen e8er, Grub, Colo. I Gogene
ira t7.-20. auguit 1916.
Ms0et begpneer meo Seimesie.
auostieneite 1orsOn9 aiten ben II.
augnit 81. s.
5eIse1oe gmner forbanoles:
1. sgnffelfe."
2. Sill. ., Is Beers.
Oct iorocntes. at ale areOiens
grpiter inn bi0t mnIist fommer til
We0et.
lille areoiens Menisbeoer ammo.
0es penIigit ON at ienoe Delesnter.
8 bnaber ogInn at ie mango al
port GoIf n9ite Chen G3er I De
Gage.
SfsIee are6iens> @eotp9t, betaIes
Der | Dollar for Rotten | De lire
0nee.
Gaa Rebroifd areos's @egne.
8. SEMEN, 9reosfOrm.
5 SenboIo til ooenitoaenoe Be
fenSt9sreIie inobnSes RebraIfa
are6s og @enner | oct tSele til at
tiIbrinee oisie Gage pnn Chen
lG8er.
Gnboer. iom bar | SinSe al
|fomn1e til areosms6et. beoes inc.
meI6e fla inSen D. 10. auguit.
SnomeIoeIIer ienoes til Chen Gser,
IgruTb, Colo.
s. Raofen, Gr9it.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-02
UR-sPECIALIsTENi

Send Deres Urreparationer ill en- Fag.
mand med 20 Aars Erfaring her og !
Danmark, spar 20 PCT. OK faa Diet IN
skede Resultat.
Jeg underssger Uret, meddeIer Dem
diets Tilstand OK Prison. Err samme like
tilfredsstillende, returneres Uret porto
frit. = Grundet paa smaa lokale I'd
otter n kan ne jss !. li !egsSs1s, :. ;p sIIs SD dem :.
Eigin elIer 'Waltham, II Stene, Is
Stsrrelse, solid Nickel stsvtet Skrue-
kasse 1856. Samme Verk med 20 Aars
u Karat guldfyldt, stsvtet Skruekasse
$500.
Z O.. CHRIsTIANsEN.
Urmager on Juveler,
Room 4oi, Rose Bldg- 0mahss NebE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-02

On frfIten aoinoe Wiee ~eIler
.gnfe) ieses Tom Susbeitprerinoe
! ct f~riitent Siem paa en- 5arm
| ct 6anif Settlement. Der err in.
gen gsrn. geofommenoe fan goSt
bore Nnfommer.
Billet merit DSusbetprerinoe"
beoes inoInnet pan GanIferens aon.
tor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-02
glctteIie.

5 1aniferen Or. 30 / 9p.ttering
ira >. s. @a0ien itaar: On Sen
ira CANADA iom 2aan St00; ifulog
oure $1,000; me0 tiOIigere inofom.
men i alt $50.
$. 6. @aOieM
1914 20. 8aib. ct, 0enoer, Solo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-02
eanb tilbpoes SanIfe 5armere paa
iGroeleS auoe Vilfaar.

On itor 9anf eier Here 10 og
90 Gcre 9racts en- oanIf aoloni |
ben bersmte JSoufb San Soa.
qifin Srregation Diitriet", iom ben
enifer at f9lge til Danffere paa
mango aars Gibetalins. 8anfen
oil foritrpffe eoentueIle asbere meo
Yenee til at bpege for, fsbe 3rea.
tirer o. Iign., bois snifes.
6or n9rmere Oplpsninger til
ffrip
Z. g. Senfen,
@oom a. s. 8. 8. s. glog.,
Sfoefton, Gal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-02
NisEpnsmINe

Der bliper, ON Serren bill, az
boIbt Misfonsmsoe / Miioiibons
Sa., fra Torsoas Nften 3. "a. til
Ssnoog Mften B. 81. gus. 3ors'
bag aiten al. 8, 5reoo9 Gorm.
1890, eftermiobos 81. $50
os Mften 81. 8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-02
Wisiipnsmpoe

nfboIoes, oil @ito, / Opens, Sotpa,
10. o9 90. au9uit. genner, iom
oif beige os / 6isie Gage er bier
teIis oeIfommen. gaa WenigbeSens
9e9ne. 5. Sse.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-02
Ssses.

On pndlioeIis oanff automobiI.
Waffiniit fan fao itaois gIaos I en-
minore 8p | Soma.
Dlooets aontor onpi1er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-02
Snsbolberife enifes.

On mi66eIaIorenoe troenoe aoin.
De f~oretrpffes. Wanoen er boiio.
oenoe | en- lille 9u | Soma, boor
ben foreneoe oanife airfe bar We-
nigbeo o9 boiiooenoe Brett. =
Cor narnere Oplpsnins beoes man
ffripe til oGaniferen"s 8eoaftsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-02

ogroag gfterm. al. 2,30 os nj.
ten al. s.
Ssnoaa 5orm. 9srnesuostiene.
ite 81. 9,f5, SfriftemaaI aI. 10,
@uostieneite al. 1880. llnaooms-
me0e 81. 3 giterm., % 5lutnines-
meoe SCI. s.
aurlia SnbbpoeIie til ale.
Qaa Meni1beoens geone.
;. &. Ghrfftianen N. 8reit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-02
Sns til sals.

Sms til Sals.
Ali %. Collar Str, Blair, See.
5raffa, fan fbbes billigt. Wan BEN.
Denoer fig til gieren
u. 9~illetbornp,
% O Dfrtr.;xn DoLx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
HOLD UP BANK
IN WTHE COUNTY
Take $4,000 In Broad Daylight and
Escape in Automobile Seized
On Road.
FORCE Two TO ENTER Vault
Entire Section Aroused and Every
Effort Is Being Made to Capture
Bold Bandits Who Robbed Bank of
Crocketts.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
Wytheville. Va. June 23.-The Bank
of Crocketts. at Crocketts. seven miles
west of Wytheville on the Norfolk
and Western Railway was robbed OF
$4,000 in currency at noon today by
two strangers, who on entering the
bank covered the cashier. Arthur
Hounshell, with guns, and patron
of the bank. Roy Groseclose.
The robbers forced the cashier and
Groseclose to go into the vault, where
they remained until the robbery was
completed
Being about dinner time. there were
few people in the vicinity of the bank.
so the robbers did not attract any
special attention.
On leaving the town they met Phil
ip Snavely. a farmer in an automo-
bile. They took his machine, tied
Snavely to a tree in the woods, and
fled. This entire section has been
notified and all officials are on the
lookout for the robbers. who were
young men and were not disguised
at all. One wore a pair of overalls.
The robbers escaped without firing a
shot. The bank carried burglar in
surance,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
VIRGINIA EDUCATORS
AT NATIONAL MEETING

r. G.. Stearnss. state Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction, as well as
number of other prominent Virginia
educators. will attend the annual
meeting of the National Education As
ISOLATION, which is to be held in New
York July 8 to Z, inclusive.
The southern contingent in attend
ance upon the conference.-the this, of
course. includes the representatives
from Virginia-will have :heir head
quarters at the Waldorf-Astoria
Among the speakers at the general
sessions will be ex-President Taft,
William C. Redfield, Secretary of the
department of Commerce. the Chinese
Minister. V. X. Wellington Koo, United
states Senator Robert l.. owen, of
Oklahoma: Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent American Federation of Labor:
Thomas Mott Osborne, former warden
Of Sing Sing; =. 2. Claxton, Z. s. Com
missioner of Education; John Dewey.
of Columbia University; Joseph D.
Eggleston. president V. r. l.. and DR..
II. B. Frissell, principal Hampton
Normal and Agricultural College. MIR.
Egglestons subject will be, First Aid
TO the Country Teacher and DR..
Frissel will speak on THE Founda-
ton of the Negro"
DR.. J. A. c. Chandler, city super
intendent of schools. and Mr. Albert
II. Hill. assistant superintendent, will
be among the Richmonders at the
conference, They will leave here Sat
urday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
GERMANS IN GREAT.
Continued From FRS: PAGE,

In tho morning, delivered q series
or attacks In great converging
movement on a front OF about ivs
kiiometers (three miles). From Hill
ssi AS far as the batteries of Dam
ioup the attacks en- masse succeeded
each other with the greatest ferocity.
despite the enormous losses which our
barrier and machine gun fire inflicted
on the Germans between Hills 32t
and $50. After many futile assaults.
the Germans succeeded in taking our
first line trenches and the works or
Thiaumont.
"A powerful German attack which
extended as far as the village OF
Fleury was repulsed by lively coun-
ter-attack OF our troops. An attack
directed against the woods of Vaux
Chapitre. Demuin and Chenois and the
batteries at Damloup was broken up
by our FIRE and completely repulsed
artillery combat in the section OF
Moulainvilie
No important events are reported
from the remainder Of the front
Aviation; On the night OF the 22nd
cur aviators conducted many Smelling
operations in the region OF Verdun
The railway stations of Grandpre.
Loneuyon, Nantllos and Audon lie
Roman were hit by a number of shells
OF large caiibre as well as the camps
In the region of Azannes and Mont
faucone. A destructive fire was seen
at the railway station at Longuyon.
n munition depot OF the Germans
situated north of Briulles was blown
up and five houses were seen to be
burning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
AUSTRIA BARS WILSON
AS PEACE MEDIATOR

Vienna, June 24.--The Austro-Hun-
garian press almost unanimously re-
sents the idea that President Wilson
may act as a peace mediator. when the
belligerent powers become weary OF
the war. The "Fremdenblatt" says:
II the Central Powers should desire
to enter peace negotiations they will
not ask for the aid Of Mr.. Wilson who
has not only done everything in his
power to help England and her allies,
but even went SO far as to insult and
SANDER Germany and Austria Hun
gary. The Teutonic nations know
very well that President Wilson and
those behind him only want a peace
that Is humiliating to the Central Pow
ers. Tho American president ana his
advisers in their hatred against Ger
many and the dual monarchy would
undoubtedly try to dictate peace con-
ditions entirely favorable to England,
but they will never be permitted to
carry out their plans.
The honor of bringing about peace
negotiations will fall to the king Of
Spain. tho Pope. the president Of
Switzerland and the queen Of Holland,
the heads Of really neutral govern
ments. Mr.. Wilson will get no chance
to aid England in the peace confer
ence and the treaty OF peace will not
be signed In America"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
RUSSIANS SMASHING
WAY TO CARpATHIAN PASSES

London, June 23.~~The hghting be .
tween the Russians and Germans who
are striving to save the day for Aus
tria in the north continues but tho
strong interest in the eastern cam
paign has moved to the south along
the Bukowina frontier.
There the Russians, In their head
long pursuit OF General Planners
broken army, have captured three
towns west OF Radautz, thirty miles
from Czernowitz: have taken posses
sion of two railroads leading from
koumania into Bukowina and arc
making "A dash for the Carpathia n
Passes as they did eighteen months
ago, One of the three towns taken Ia
only ten miles from the Roumanian
border showing that the Russians have
traversed almost the entire length OF
the rich Austrian crownland
In another push" the Russians
have also succeeded in reaching and
taking Visnitz, which Is on the Dor
der between Galicia and Bukowlna
and thlrty-five miles southwest OF
Czernowitz. They have captured
Madikfalva, an important railway
junction five miles northeast of I,a-
dautz and close to the Rou1nanian
border. They hold command of prac-
tically every railway line IN I3uko-
wilma.
remarkable feature of the fight
Ing further to the north Is the sig
nificant recurrence in the Austrian
and Berlin statements of tho oXprus-
sion Russian counter attacks" con
veyinG the inference that in that sec
ton the offensive has passed to the
Austro- German forces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
SCOTT SAYS SQUADRONS
COMPOSED OF 100 MEN EACH

Washington. ID. C., June ga
General Scott said the Tenth Cav
airy troops that rode into the am
bush at CarrfHai were recruited
mp to the strength of more than
100 men each. There were over
200 men i'm the fight. OF these
only thirty-one have been ac-
counted for, the seven troopers
returning to camp and twenty
four prisoners taken TO chihuahua
City. After waiting until nearly
midnight for further reports from
General Persl.ing, General Scott
closed his office and went home
He said he was positive there
would be no further reports to-
night
Army officers blame the fail
ure OF the army's aeroplanc
equipment fer the first defeat OF
the american ferees during the
Mexican campaign. II was evil
dent. they said, that General
Pershing had no aeroplancs avail
: rbie as 'teyes of the army" or
they would have accompanied the
scouting expedition. III not the
scouting expedition they could
have been sent ont Immediately
To learn the facts and bring a re-
port TO headquarters permitting
the dispatch OF reinforcement
hours before they were finally
seat.
The failure of the acropIanes
: WAS characterized ms ''lamcnt-
able and deplorabIe state OF af-
: fairs" by high army Official to-
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
RICHMOND WOMAN
ARRIVES FROM MEXICO

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
Baltimore. Md, June 23.-Five
American refugees. who for the
last month have been staying in Tam
pico. Mexico. arrived yesterday on the
American oil tank steamship John ID.
Rockefeller, which reached port from
Tampico, Mexico. The refugees In
cluded four women and one child.
who are being sent back to the United
States on account of the tense situa-
ton In Mexico.
Those on the steamer are Mrs.
Emma Clark, widow. who IL going
to friends in Chicago: Mrs. Jean Ruth
Bakely, wife of Alfred Bakely. who
Is stationed at Choary. Mexico. and
who Is on her way to Hood River,
Ore. to join her father: Mrs. Katie
Briggs, wife of Clifton A. Briggs in
business at Tampico, who Is on her
way to Richmond. and Mrs Irene
Engle and her daughter. whose hus-
band is still at Colonia, Mexico. The
Engles are en- route to Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
MUCH INTEREST IN
BETHANY CIRCUIT JUBILEE

Cloverdale, Va, June 23~-Aceording
to those In charge of the movement.
a great deal of interest Is being mani
Tested In the Jubilee Celebration of
the Bethany Circuit OF the Methodist
Church. The committee in charge,
which was appointed at the last ses-
sion of the Quarterly Conference. re
ports that all of the former pastors
arc being invited to participate in
the services and all former members
are to be invited to be present also.
The celebration is to be held here,
Sunday. July %. The pastor. Rev.
w. Nicholson reports splendld
program arranged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
RAfTERY MAY COACH
WILLIAM AND MARY

Bill Raftery. the former Wash-
ington and Lee football star, viii
coach the William and Mary grid.
ironists, according to I'm uncon-
firmed report.
1t Is a known fact that the In.
dhans were seeking the services
OF 'Jiegs" Donahuc, another
Washington and Lee foothallist.
but the latter has accepted q posi-.
ton as assistant coach at Iexine.
ton and will remain with the Gen.
erals. 1t Is known that william
and Mary College was seeking tho
services of Raftcry, who was rec
commended by Donahue, and II IA
understood that he win be at the
head of the football team next
fall.
Raftery Is u good man. having
played quarter and half back on
the Washington and Lee eleven,
He Is not only n football player,
but has played and coached both
i'm baseball and basketball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
HARVARD BEATS YALE
CREW four Lengths

New London, June 23--Harvart
swept the historic Thames today
winning all three races from Yale
the Crimson Varsity winning by foul
lengths, the freshmen by a hal,
length and the Junior by three quar-,
ters of a boat
The triple victory evened the coun
for Harvard. for last June Yale can
tured all three events. The CambridE,
big crew in its victory broke the
course record by eight seconds. The
rowed the four miles in 90 minute,
and 2 seconds. The former recort
was made by Captain John Rogers
Yale crew in 1883. Yaie's oflcia
time today was 20 minutes and II
seconds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24


mond.
Federal Reserve Act.
Tomorrow's session will be opened
at 10 A. NJ. with an address by Hon.
Charles s. Hamlin. governor of the
Federal Reserve Board at Washing
ton. His subject will be: THE Fed
eral Reserve Act
In rapid order the convention will
take UP unfinished business, new bust
ness, report of committee on resoiu-
tions, election and installation of off,
GERS, adjournment following. Imme-
diately after adjournment the new ex-
ecutive council will meet.
Countrywide Clearing of Checks.
question that promises to over
shadow all others in the deliberations
Of the convention 10 the approval or
condemnation OF the country wide
clearing of checks as promulgated by
the Federal Reserve Board in its or
der Of May /. to be put into opera
ton Juno IL.
The check-clearing question has no
place in the Official program. but It
doomed largely yesterday afternoon in
the informal discussions Of the lobby
and balconies. While national bank
members are disposed to give tho coll
lection plan their Enforcement del
egates representing the smaller State
banks looked with misgiving on many
OF It's features and sharp debate IL
expected when the question is brought
up for consideration. probably tomor-
row. Emissaries from the ST. Louis
conference OF Missouri State bankers,
which June 10 condemned the Fed
eral collection plan. distributed copies
of the resolution adopted, which de-,
clare the plan, to be economically un-
sound and in Its last analysis, preju-
diNta' n tAA hAat intArAAfA nj ths
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
CAVALRY IN PURSUIT OF
ANOTHER BAND OF RAIDERS

Columbus. N NJ, juno 23.--Captain
NJ. j. Mckinney, commanding thirty
men of Troop /, Sixth Cavalry. dash
ed off tonight in pursuit OF armed
Mexfcans who raided Parker's ranch
across the border from Hachita, and
are terrorizing that district Captain
.McKinneys orders are to cross the
border, II necessary, and kill or cap
furn tho raiAers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
SECOND EDUCATIONAL TRIP
TO WASHINGTON JULY Is

The next Saturday educational ex-
cursion to Washington viii be oper-
ated by the r., F. & +. Railway on
July Is. The first excursion In this
series of educational trips TO the Ma
uonal Capital run last Saturday had
some two hundred passengers. The
trips. made in fast time and on splen-
didly equipped coaches, promise to be-
come very popular.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
FORMER CHURCH HILL PASTOR
AT OVERLOOK CHURCH SUNDAY

Rev. r. r, Eggleston, formerly pas
tor of the Third Presbyterian Church,
Church Hill. now pastor Of a church
at Columbus, Miss, Will preach in
Overlook Presbyterian Church. Bar
ton Heights, at the II O'Clock service
Sunday morning.