davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20
zcpartcmcnt iur Grjielung.
@nrcau ocr 8ebdrDc ocr 5nlnisSummlhare.
Mlaoion. nno 2aianetie.sluenne.

Wlaoiiun. nno 2aianetie-9uennc
&Qltimorc rs. gpril 1915.
eeparatc ucriiceelte NnacbUtc IN Nupliial
NIT Der gluii6riii u9ruppials iur Fnpus
Hcsic Tnrnitnrc ano Slatc Sladbcnro fot inc
euplic shosls", aorellIri an oen .Nooro q
glmaroS OF Baltimore Gin, lucroen bie IL
ihr lormliidps am Wlittuudl, D. Nini 1916,
un @iircau oce 9rn Niduro eulnn slaol
Negiiraior &aiDbaus, Baltimore no, enia'
pcn QetOmnleu. ,n
spciiiiaiionen iiir oie SbiQen no iiu Yil'
rcau Der 8eb0roe Der S1ul'Somulildte er'
bdltlid. 49,.
Sin beaaubQicr Gbed oes &iciers iiir $500,
an ocn NiaOor uuo Siaolrnib bon baltimore
sablbar Qcmddt uuo AMI cinc 9learlna Noulc
@anl" nc5oqclL INNS coen gn0ebot lilr ahe
IN ocu SpGiiifniionen perInnnten 8olien pe.
qcinQt icii occr fiIr Sdiiicrpnltc dllcn ooef
tit Shilerpnlie mo itgcno elm anoeree STEM
oocr anDere STEMS rlio fir 500 ir irgcno
elm oocr Quc Stems, Die MOT ~ Smnefpuuch
cHbcQriien iiilo.
$40 NcChi miro uoroepalten. Nn0eboie lAt
irQeuo cin OOer nue Il ms 0n3umeilcN
Sun 81. Nodlc
Sctrcidr Der @eb1rbc or Sdul 1ommildre
Dcluiiot am TO- Mpril 1919.
9Ubn OuDcrt,
fu0 Hruiincnl ncr 0oniraltNcbUroe.
(Npr2O.2t 20 2I,2l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

Great Britain our benevolence has
been challenged
Congress can get milk through to
the babies. The Emerson Resolution
viii 90 IT, We feel that Congress
viii pass IL unanimously. a hearing
before the Committee ON Ways and
Means would be Of great help i'm Civ
ing Congress an insight into the need
for immediate action. We would like
TO soc @ public hearing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

nor ecnm eicinmct. aqicoicr Noiie pon
gnulnc slcinmQr inl glicr bon go Nabrcn
Ecripduoic nHo 6rcunoc iiro adinnpsppa elm
Qei0ocn Scr ecctolonnN an 6rcitag, . llhr
,0nMii0oe, bon lcincr 9sonunN 9ir. 622,
gioto .Naiiic 24raac, ans nc8npuhnel Neli
icrllp ani ocN yGoi S0ulr0ricoboie."
LYnllu u--nll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

Oe ndsD am A. qlpr iNi6 sUpbn Ml
enonrr 40 ldUte alt ac.icbie Wdfiiu hon
yfNur Hnoncy mo lo0cr Won Srcocrid ~.
uuQ qcr periiotrcNcn Nn0uiiQ Nllc Sic
HcWoieln0 inoci niU Egnneriinl, G00miiQNs
llDt, uun iOlcr lSobunng, Ar. 126, Siib.
6hu1tuntc StraHf oua iiuit Nclcrunp dui
Sem -2fciclui0iclia 6ricobpic"
LuIuIIu- lll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20
gefanutmadJnnseu.


u.s. 9pril 1916
81 miro Qicrmu pclaHHl acmoni nab ebas
N. .Qi gNottpc, pclHiG Der am l9. Nuni 1908
mtcrjci0ueicu &croronnng 9ir 1876. gbihniit
a.. iulaAgapb . lpc am 2s 9.opcmber 1911
um 9ruuhnD ndWgcludli cat ona
ylmueirn an ser Silolcie cincr ~ SuB eucN
o. sscit0bmuuoiOuglp glpcuuc 100 SUI mcliun
bon 0tlion, snane ais cne oncHi0C @ugase
80 ucupcu.
tglpri9 2ol Nepduoc Snipclior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20
1liinheth Ml. 6ninlnnn.

0s narb am i8 gprH iNl0 Nliia6rt1 Wi.
Nuiuoua, QcicDic @oitiu oge nerinybencu
ocnm Noinonu loo 9ltcr bon a. Sabrcn.
libr. BON i6ccr 9aabnnnd. VI. 1911, 0anus
yct 7traac, ans iiAii @ciicwnQ AMI 0em
i 24ccrn 0cMcicyN" tglpriN-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20
Qlnna 6. Gdlninf.

IS uatb ann 90 gWri miG gluno g.
sdlnNd Qclieoie Gotn peg peri!or1enen 81
Nccrolpuug inoci am 6reiiag, Nohminoge Q
ubr, BON oet @oNuun1 ihrct {pmicr 6rnu
Wcorfe Scnlcy Yir. &C., 9DrbsOilntur Sttn6c,
aus iini Nclrtnug aui oCn Wli Gnrncl
Nritonuic" lglpt2O 2i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20


Sn 9egto ino IN iililaltcr }cit c apanlhc GoN.
faiQ eH8grtfcf morocl rv1icier eitcr % iagi
aMNGfita @ 2aiis, .il ocin slrdl 0cH Nearia1rDcl
giifagIe1 o lducr cglAiHcriei SaN0c lad iiuo nadl
fllN NNb N nisH ioitc e1eaiQ 5u acltcn BQ1en lpig
0e uei 0c 6ipIcnatdlen &erireicr ors ncriionidlcl
Hq iacto 9AN0uua n Nni6iAiou bcdtBic 1atiadlc
Nai a cd Nunocf ayalddc Spoatea in Uniform
al VisWio aNihafcA Gg bcib 10 ia fem 3reiel
Nfhf bro. qas oe dlaiien vS1pe ilil Slrnc labeu.
MHtatrr @rlcaenbcli mic tie oic @egcHuart Ole
ilt igaaea c a faHm miuldcn Slc cause Cite sScli
Wraif ga H afii 0tm lrei5u ser gcl1ea Gcclcr iiU
egnen iel nahef jp 6cailcl llno ulcr yano. oclcn
noNQelH0e 9'prcaidaii iir oc arcgsial cbcu pic0es
eai ncf luaaimnten 1trafarpc0iiion Gin anocrpic
al lereicd IA ociu pas STE udhiic ,}liiut briugcn
lnaa ai 0m AHA acloHnncn Nc. 0crufAt cinc europdn
ldr 1fean0e nii &ocH imo lin1iion bs ir N'cr
lMan1blibgii lnlo 1eiui oariioer 9oi3 3ii vcrgoen
6nB Ah cine. Cages 0as snlucr lo bic Scmelrc le'r
a8i6ia rgtoen f0uuta Gapan ic6t orm miiiien 1rc
teu IA 4iuppa uno Sci ha6aerigci ejcdatgict ge
Wiils 1abrfanicn no 6ulau3lcatc ucr9uiai 3u nno
teyHuri Hidycrn ieinu 9ort5cil uno orr 9nnoias
ieAer iaaaaidaacr it nod INNER acucIrn feline aif.
iidif ai tc 5a9 i1rer NatiG Sl uc6ncn ucnn ne y.
0eN0Mo III 0er 2aell bren 2Silcn f ~clhmg brin9cn
p6lcH
&sie oa mcna fotpidac nno aciohrde Art cil
Na48 9cu eaclU 1tnntsaebet ciipcrlebi mcr0cn fann
0arn 0ai mat ili 2ail0a oa onigc9coen 1oltuc Ny
bHta Nao rs pig ID Olrrto ha q eincr Set aorca
ANi gte GpnHadtcH pe1liidt mo cS oaucrc nidt
aiMc ts 0cie Ncrualtinig alsihlcBd in apani
aea anDs na Gs more oarnn nidt ~ pcrpail
osla MeH Naii ele9 Saacs eribrc oaG id aud n
Aier ais apaaidN 1oHnlatc y aii gcpa1riaa 0ah
0A agieH Golie plaulibcl madltc es crfihrc i0n ur
eiAe aatAat nein IS nfii aqanilAcr &euoahina ae
NaHe NiGoe 9Rie 9citc oc 1ingc III ocr gsct lielcll
Araidi d hapou mii ocr rieolidn Dirdorgupg
Mggts ntrdculia adr nidli ~ loiac pic cipi W
5aAea 6ediiat ma sun 3iclc "a acluuaeu. 9iah
lggli VI Safy cbcaiu ali pie anocrSua oaB paru
Aol 9ilael id iul nilr iH elmer alidtima baue1en
upd gpli IS oi6 r acrifo ndt uicnicAr s ciH
egitld a0ri2 6lei6 nno audi ocr nlr mclH S oe
u1aiiehage foihneHoNlat er6cdt Gas pilicl pe
aeiaai Nd 1c sapagcg mo oanlii rcduen c es ~
if @eaGHiaie ule1r anF nai 20 &apan nidlt iir lna
ne lalst ailles apalldameruiidcn 0ricles
ggbaci oWActN oaar nlil arfcn 9iticln oaral 1n
orbtAei Nq ild oQd oofl cine ,&cfen0nd ir no
teeN N0g0iga8D sebil0et an 0erri 1pibc ocr
Nlfd@ergtdiioait m0 Ser Qlincr 0es alSu0riiac
iigbea eis @grciaiaNl 0at M SapQn N nc9r aus
eMel A.don GyenpiorM cine Sdr pcrDrciu lacn
Hf eN Iel Iel 8yea piidcH Aapl mo Amcrifa
pmfn onaaAdef 1pradic Hm irgae ae8a
aW Flp6laoe Ho aatilpleli sIlcrilauct olilacpraer
laa ae }lcl 0gr apaVlte Roliill oq gclsbma ee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20
Eue1rom Miliou cntpnppt I'D cnOlid.


~ 4r5oeat ySocorcm Sillon aat III leincr goiNai
"a Il sen Noarpb Ia Der er sic llntericebootiraac bc0n
#eli f Aaee 0il ocnide @c3iritna bcatridliiQt 0aB
u oc oiHlouatiid)el Ne3ic1unaci nit Iuuidlano abe
Nrydlu pc0c peNr 1aaidlano nidjt loon lcinc cBiac
Hlgp0l oei Nrie3fihrng aelci Eollo9icr ino 0radlt
#Npa Hiicc
1c 0incH 6ai 0iclen zdrit untcrnoumlcu o9nc
fhey ii eonarcb ins &crtraiicn a@oaen 5li 1abei
0louaen oii gii Qcranacn oct rom
Maw Nofq pon Cfla6oua IN zclat einareidtc &c.
sbQe uuriioner Dor ocnl &cn aui Sdic 0cr
fla8MMAai w paruct nicocractlni wnroc ae
SdQa Das nie hc9aupci muroe nadlocm per &rdlioeut
N enaoI ztone pou DHoiui, &orBgocn beg
Ma 1onlie2 iiir ausmartiac &ejicDlnGen, oic &er
|l4crM ae8p0en Bate 0ab rr feiue 1dlrittc IN ocr
fsslg1araac mtcrnebnen meroc oie sum &ricl
sfA a8Aea o0nc por9cr sen Gonarc3 oocr nod
0 eofig 2Miic iiir 0rsp0riilc 9cjIe1lngN 3u
i aae m iabeit
g8eia poor t oab Ser Friliocu ocr 2orliteI.
0ea 1es Mat eonite iiir auemdrae ge}icbunacn
ea gerasrua aclc5cn 1ot oam t q mcrtbridli0
aeparom wo eiat N 0altlid ooB Giccnacu red
hN#i batyA GfdIioeut 28illon babe cs mii cucn
Arat 8ii iiAlono o69ce1cn Ct uaric ulr oc
a81lsg Ni1Nen a9 lin ecHblalo i pic ldlc
Nus xac Allligci 10 0rdn0en
SgfoNa lioA 5ai nIit icmcNI lliinatrnu Qi
yuHdNpo laN cnie arica9pote 0crmibcihmorcl
lrE0rl uiliga nHG. 9aB bic 8tole MclrDti oeg
&olfos tcnea slrcl nti 0clitihlauo
nanmt afolc ztinulcja9l oc Ncnfp 6oro oes
GatH soa 0eto q1nc fen 3uhln voi ipei gsoalcn
u NaNal u0 porae'ier w 9lcoraea crHolten pat
.sNga San &doenisu sic Stinnuula ocs uoliredica
NiNQfe @8Qltus lblo ur 0laii0ei oan ID zen clt
Nalfa 0e 1tunaui1 orS &olicg 0icelbe t mic ni
lEfsa toe Qes trieaerdlct Cones oes aroBtca
sysIig s efeiie ]le1 gori lnio ouoccr @roB0oic
NAal9 oari inNncr ioa acaQfft peroel oaB oci
Hts8 ot Ila4 aee Frd0altc m legtci AOnent
aoN 1000 ueeielH yigo pcr cil NeJ 9cliuocl
pt0s ai pos n t9it
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

Scnator @tonc nennt sic pebcr, Sic III g9Ort auO
5driii aiii Sen @rca init cnHdluao 0iuor6citcn
ioeclic 2onocsucrrdiber iocB uiiroe Sic 9eciduma
and oXn iinmc wcni " bloB 9oaocsOcrr1t6cr ac.
iaat butte
nCie Nadlrdt ron %lo'a SOO III MIR ein Weridr,
a3t 0sr Y}iiitdr @oupcrpar pou G6iAaba Sir
0iee 1reinthialct 10 0eieHi 9aoncni miro geoo0ron
}2iliol oeni Niiliiar@omcrner coenials Mot SAM
bar gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

1rlcpNnn i'm @hrcan aeriic 2290
dn ncr N0nunna. geD.ic 4i95
Ghriltian Wtller,
grnrnbclniicr nuo Osnbnliamrgt,
9iDrpucirCdc Iciirriuu.Str mn Wiuntiuros9luc
NulfiWUtc, Nio.
HiW0nAuc uc2lccrblnnnBcM Ina nno 9indt Ullen.
0lcliulO cricniielr SimuniWen lnr 3oh.
5ciicu uIio nUc Wclcacufeicn
lalua251N3&S)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-14

returned to their apartment
westchester after . visit t. -
Mrs. Preston Haskell. and aleo
Lewis Pendleton, In Louisa.
Miss Nora Randolph. Of 1917 -
Avenue. has concluded her stay IL
Mrs. James Gordon Smith, 1t
HILL" near Greenwood, Va.
Mrs. Richard Gwathmey. Mis- III
beth Gwathmey and Master 0wAthG
who have been at Rockbridge DG(
for the summer. are now gue0to3
Miss Lady Hobson, at "HowAt
Neck" Goochland County.
Miss Inez Harlow, who was Or
ated upon Saturday for appendix
at Grace Hospital, Is slowly impf(
ing.
Miss Mary Tyler I-outhan. who
been spending the summer with
grandmother, Mrs. A. T. Hurt, at
Craig Healing Springs. has returI
to her home, Greenwood" In c.
line, to enter school.
DIR. and Mrs. f. G. Levy. OF ~
roe Terrace. will leave Richmond
day night for a stay of TN days
Mountain Lake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-14
Train Your Hair as
an Actress Does

No class OF people devotes as
much time to beauty as do actresses.
and naturally no class must be more
careful to retain and develop their
charms. Inquiry among them de-
velops the information that in hair
care they find it dangerous to sham
poo with any makeshift hair cleanser
Instead they have studied to find the
finest preparation made for shampoo
inc and bringing out the beauty OF the
hair. The MAJ ority OF them say that
to enjoy the best hair wash and scalp
stimulator that is known, get a pack
age of canthrox from your druggist:
dissolve a teaspoonful In a cup OF hot
water and your shampoo Is ready. 1t
costs less than three cents for this
amount After its use the hair dries
rapidly. with uniform color. Dandruff.
excess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will
be so fluffy that II will look much
heavier than it Is. It's lustre and
softness will also delight you, while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which ENSURES hair growth.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-14

to Richmond having concluded a visit
Burwell Johnston in Salem.
DR. and Mrs. u. w. willis and chill
dren. of Richmond. are in Lypchburp,
LINDSAY
NJ, \, Whit, ,,.. .
,ar Msaa y,ir.,,,t. 49, o,,,r.s
aa,u,. ".
e',I.. u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-14
EAT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BLAD-
DER BOTHERS YOU.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid In meat excites
the kidneys. they become overworked.
get sluggish, clog up and cause all
sorts Of distress. particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region: rheu-
matte twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irri-
tation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or II bladder
bothers you. get about four ounces OF
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts 10 made front the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia. and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal &C
tivity: also to neutralixe the acids In
the urine So 1t no longer irritates
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then tc
keep tho kidneys and urinary organs
clean. thus avciding serious kidnAS
1foonno.---A6Vs IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-14
SEIZE GERMAN SHIPPER
ALIVE IN HIS HOLE

London. Sept. 13-Some Of the most
thrilling experiences at the front come
on trench raids. undertaken at night
between the opposing lines. A British
officer in letter home describes ono
OF these exploits as follows:
1T was in the blackness of the
early morning, when the examination
of the German line was begun, a lad
named Hankin having prepared a
clever little chart for his own ship
ping post.
I'm the first two of four shelters
we drew a blank. and for the third
time, had to tack back from the line
of the Bosche wire towards our own.
All of a sudden a rifle was fired, as
it seemed, under our noses.
81 looked at the compass. The shot
came from dead on the spot where
Hankin's third hole should be: the
one We were making for then. 1t
was fair to assume the Bosche sniper
who fired that shot would be facing
our trenches, the same way we were
facing at that moment, since we were
working back from the German wire
towards our own. We kept about SIX
PAGES between us literally Hankin
and myself, and we advanced by
inches.
THE edge of that sniper's hole was
not sloping, but sheer; and. crawling
slowly along. l struck my right hand
clean over it into nothingness, letting
my chest down with quite an audible
bump. Right before me then / heard
d mans body swink round on the mud,
and the sniper let out a sort of squeal.
/ had to chance il then. l couldn't
see him, but when l sprang the thing
my hands gripped first was not the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-14
GRANT WRIT OF ERROR
N SMITH WILL CASE

The Supreme Court of Virginia yes
terday awarded a writ of error AMI
supersedeas in the case of Q. Emmer-
son Smith against Carroll II. Smith.
appealed from the decree of the
Chancery Court of Richmond on May
8, 1915 The case involves the dis
tribution Of an estate by the will of
Martha A. Smith. who under the will
of her husband. a resident of Balti-
more, was directed to divide the prop
erty equally between their six chill
dren. their grandchildren to share the
parents portions in the event of
death. Three of ner children died.
and Mrs. Smith willed the property
to the three remaining children with
out regard to the share entitled the
children of her deceased daughters
A feature of the case was the de-
cision in regard to a Will made under
the Maryland laws and operative in
Virginia, the defendants claiming that
its execution should be directed by the
laws of this State. The contention of
the plaintiffs. upheld by the Supreme
Court, was that laws of the State in
which the testator was a resident
should prevail Under the Maryland
laws the grandchildren Of Mrs. Martha
A Smith are entitled to their share
in the estate az their grandfather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-14
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
IN FAVOR Of SANDS

Auditor C. Lee Moore yesterday re-
ceived the mandamus awarded Major
w. H. Sands. examiner of records for
this district. by the Supreme Court
OF Appeals. which compels him to pay
the sum of $500 claimed to Examiner
Sands for commissions and expenses.
Acting on the opinion of the attor-
office that Major Sands
was not entitled to the payment un-
der the law of the last Legislature,
since he was not appointed to his Of
fee for a specific term. but is serving
with chance of removal by :hc tax
board at any time. The Supreme Court
held, however. that under the statute
officers in cities of more than 100000
inha bitants have certain rights -
which all other are excluded, ana
among these rights Is the one permit
ting Major Sands to receive more tnan
$4,000 annually.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-14
BIACkEN EYE
OF SING SING GUARD

New York, Sept f3.--George Hold
son. sergeant-at-arms OF the guard at
Sing Sing. an ardent supporter of
Thomas Mott Oshorne's Mutual Wei
fare League, is nursing a black eye
obtained in the cell block Saturday
night.
Warden Osborne. who investigated
the matter Yesterday, described II as
merely a scrap with fists" The
trouble is said to have started when
one of Hodson's deputies upbraided
three Convicts for taking wrong sea is
in the chapel at a moving picture ex-
hibition. The prisoners beca me
abusive. and as they were going back
10 their cells on the third tier In the
prison building. Hodson rebuked them.
That started the fight,
Hodson was handling all three, IL
was said, when two deputies ran to
his assistance and finally locked the
up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-14
SHERIFF SERVES WRIT
ON BABY \ YEAR OLD

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept. ls.-Helen
Green. one year old, crowed In cheru-
bic fashion today when Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Cunningham served a writ on
her She was seated in a baby car
rage at the summer home of her faith
er. Harold Rumsey Green. in River
side. Greenwich. After listening with
pleasure to the sheriff while ne read
her the legal language of the docu-
ment she clasped the papers firmly
IN tiny fist
Helen Green Ia one Of the twenty
heirs of James Green. who. when he
died in St Louis in 1914, left a ST.
ooe, 900 estate. Laura c. Littlebrani
and Marian c. Littlebrant, of ST. Louis
ask that the well be set aside, declar-
ing that MIR. Green was incompetent,
to draw up a will Service is also
made on Harold r. Green. father OF
the baby and son of the late mil
lionaire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-14
so ANGRY At SUBWAY
HE LANDS IN BELLEVUE

New York, Sept. 13.-Amold j.
Wisch, court stenographer in special
sessions. after a ride to work on the
congested subway yesterday morning.
called up the First Branch Detective
Bureau and announced that ne had
indicted William &. Fitzgerald, organ
izer of the striking car men, for grand
larceny. He also expressed the wish
that the labor leader be arrested at
once.
Detective Laukeman was sent to the
Criminal Courts Building. ana after
listening to the stenographer's TRADE
for a few minutes persuaded him to
abandon his idea Of arresting Fitx-
gerald while he took a little ride uu
to Bellevue. Wisch is now there,
under observation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-14
WAR CHANGES FUNERAL
| FASHIONS IN ENGLAND

London. Sept. 13.--War economy has
changed the fashion in English fun
erals They have become simpler.
Protests are made against plumes,
hearses, expensive collins, and other
ornaments OF the conventional burial.
The late tor Walton. of Brighton.
ordered in his will that no gloves. hat
bands, scarves and Cloaks. 'or other
disgusting parapherpalia of the IN
dertaker," were to be worn at his
funeral and the horses were to be
brown. bay, grey or chestnut.
An army colonel writing to the
newspapers says: "A hearse Is an
abomination of stamped tin and tin
sell"
London undertakers interviewed
agreed that people are ordering less
expensive funerals. but predicted a
return TO the old order after the
war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-14
LIEUT.. BROCkMAN WILL
INSTRUCT SIGNAL CORPS

First Lieutenant J. A Brockman, OF
New York. has been named by the War
Department as instructor fos-the- Sig
nal Corps at Camp Stuart. He has
been ordered to report for duty at
once.
Adjutant- General Sale announced
yesterday that an inspection of the
company of coast artillery at Lynch
burg will be held shortly by Captain
A. C. Thompson, of the regular army.
and IL considered prepared. will be
taken into the United States service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-14
AMERICAN DROPS HIS
FOURTH GERMAN AERO

Paris, Sept. I3-Sergeant Giffin
Rockwell, an American aviator
brought down on Saturday his fourth
German machine. Rockwell was fly
ing alone when he sighted a two-seat-
ed German machine. which he imme-
diately attacked at height of 5000
metres
The German gunner was killed by
Rockwelfs first voiley. and the pilot
turned to descend. Rockwell following
him down to $500 metres. firing all
the way.
At that point Rockwell, attacked
from above by two more German ma
chimes. turned on them. fired all the
cartridges he had left and made for
home.
The first German machine fell IN
the German first line trenches. where
It was knocked TO pieces by French
artillery.
The American escadrille soon will
be moved TO a more active sector OF
the front.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-14
RICHMOND SCHOOLS TO
BEGIN SESSION TODAY
John Marshall High School Students
VIII Remain One Hour
Longer.

With what gives promise of being
the largest enrolment in the history
of the city, the Richmond pupnc
schools will open their doors this
morning for the 1916-17 session. From
all indications, the enrolment this
year will break all previous records
both in John Marshall High School,
the junior highs and elementary
schools.
In order to enable the children to
prepare the majority of their lessons
In school, the daily period OF study az
John Marshall has been heightened
one hour. In previous years the chill
dren have reported at o'clock and
were dismissed at 2:1O in the after
noon. However, this year they will
! - = - se on hand at S:45 and VIII
not get out until o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-14
BELIEVE SH|NAUlT
PLANNED HOlD-UP

Police yesterday arrested F u Shi
unuit, a04 North Boulevard and &c
Bowman. eiS East Leigh Street. on a
charge Of highway robbery. Shinault
was in the machine with ] l. Gibson,
also OF @o4 North boulevard when 1t
was held up Monday at midnight. Glib
son being robbed OF sl5G50 and Shi-
uauit of $3.50.
Detective Duffy and Bertucci who
are working on the case. atl"gs that
the robbery was the result Of 4 frame
UP between Shinault and two ofhcI
men. Bowman was arrested. susp ct
ed Of being one OF them, and an effort
is being made by the police to take
the second man in custody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-14
CORIEY COMPANY OFFERS
FOUR HUNDRED MEDALS

The Coriey Company has struck an
unique method OF increasing interest
IL musical studies Announcement
was made yesterday afternoon TO the
effect that the company will give each
of the 400 music teachers in Rich
mond a gold medal to be awarded at
the commencement exercises to the
child most proficient in musical art
Teachers are requested to place their
applications for the medals with
Frank Corley. of the Corley Company,
not later than September IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-14
JERSEY LADS LOSE SEQ
WORTH OF .FRESHNESS'

New York, Sept. 13.-Three Jersey
City youths were marched into the
Bayonne Police Court yesterday,
charged with causing a disturbance
on trolley car. Their demeanor ex-
pressed the scorn some city jewellers
hold for the laws of country brethren.
Ten minutes later. when they emery
ed. gone was their proud appearance,
Likewise gone was $50. This Is what
Recorder Cain had said to them In
the interim:
You are just at the age when you
think YOU are fresh. Well. you are
But I'll fine you $50 each to take
some of the freshness out of you"
To the casual observer there was
no sign of freshness left when the
lads emerged.