davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-30
PROCLAMATION.

o,+ tn a resolution passed d!
tho Parish Board OF Directors 0, 'ne
perish Of Caldwell, Louisiana, heiu vi
,ha 7th day of June, 1916, l. Georse |
IT Martin, President OF the salo RAJ.
,sb BOARD of School Directors neleps
Give notice that, in compliance VIII, Win
Gid resolution, a special election WIN
5 ha held in Wards or School Dis ,,,
Nos NJ "A and IS, Parish OF Caio% WEI,
NUS; ;.iana on the 25th day of july
,a1s for the purpose of sumbittlng 10
80 qualified property tax payers,
en 1a,ified under the constitution any
laws Of the State of Louisiana 10 Dr rU
. at ssid eleY ion, the following p'0p'
sition, to-wif;; - TON mills
r. o1m on Inc dollar on all p ISao !.
w. wards d School Districts NOS. 10
III and Is, Pail sh of Caldwell, LoulS,"h fo,
subject to state taxation, an ear the pur
. neriod ofIhve (5) years, lof "a 't 10 t fl,
nose OF SlfLhS or SchOO
public schools of said waro u
district. =. sold special cleo
FOR ~ .ae ro,1ing places will be: n ~.
t t,I "A, Columbia; Dlstr'c. , 10,
creek 1s,ee and the following e9m aaeh pol
Green ND clerks of election OF eaen a p0
ers anu al,ao ..'i have been appointed =,
mi, aayxa pa at this election all OF wnu
stall serve without co,i'pI 7, Ke
I For District IA, NJ, farrell a = D. R. Fe
ley and D. J. Dunn a, anu rr re-. Bank
rand, clerk; District 3D. c r, az
T "a B. Estes and R. L. caloSe''' %
C. P Bailey, clerk ~ the pol
~ At said special election , the m p Al
will be open at 7 o'clock d. tho 81,
o,ose at o'clock p. NJ, anu en nsasn
ton will be conducted in aec ou,ical
With the laws of Louisiana app''"
'ne Notice is also given that at a I,
o'clock a. m, on the 26th day Oh -
1916. said Parish Board OF SID on,d,
rectors of the Parish OF o"'N
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-30
Signature OF, Voter.

Cor 2 Re it further ordained, etc, t
tina, the Secretary of the PARISH no"iu
If School Directors be, ana ne 10
hereby ordered to cause TO De pre-
,orod for use at the said election tue
tally sheets, lists OF Quailneo No'eA.'
assessed valuation OF property ol'.'N
statements for the compilation OF me
ro,o in number and amount, and oth- ,
or election blanks that may De ~
cuired for the purpose or noluils 'he
cold election, to cause. the same 10 De
n1acd in the ballot boxes for use d.
,ho resnectiye precincts, and to make
nrovision for the TRANSMISSION oi VIC
ho,lo4 boxes to the several preclncls
- tbo narish at which the election is
to be held.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained etc.
that the polling place or preeihc' ~,
tho caid election shall be Holum, anu
the following three commissioner
ond clerk of election are appointed 10
tho respective polling place, all %
whom shall serve without compehsa
ton. C. R. Elliott, ]. S. Ferguson
Ernest Taylor, and E. W. Bradooch
clerk.
Sec s. Be it further ordained, etc
that the Parish Board of School u
rectors shall meet at II o'clock a. m
on the 26th day of July. 1916. for Tn
purpose of, in open session, eXaml
ing and counting the ballots, canvas
ing the returns, and declaring the 7
suit of said election.
Sec. 6. Be it further ordained, ct
that the President of the Parish Boa
of School Directors be, and he Is ne
nv instructed to give pubic no'lce
said election by proclamation 10
duly published according to law.
Geo. T. Martin
President, Parish Board of Schooi
rectors.
T C.. Hines, Secretary.
There being no further pusm
the board adjourned, to meet on j
Geo. T. Martin, Presiden
+ c. Hines, Secretary.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-30
nenefit Corn Crop.

Poultry manure-a handful to eacn
h,n beneath the corn, is a great fer
t,,,zer for this crop, as Is any AMI
mol nroduct. Fish scrap. tankage, etc.
contribute to a healthy, vigorous
growth of stalk, and a good yield OF
corn.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-30
pnotect the Machinery.

No farm machinery is fool PROOF.
That is to say, nothing is made that
will long withstand exposure to snow
and rain and sun. Natures lesson is
always plain, but it is seldom learned
nv the lazy and the foolish
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-30
ORDINANCE NO. 26.

An Ordinance Ordering a Special
election to Be Held in District No. {
81 of the Parish of Caldwell, for the i
Purpose of Submitting to the Quail {
fled Electors Of the Said Parish the I
Question of the Levy of Special
Tax of Ten Mills 5000 for the
Purpose of Providing Additional Aid
to the Public Schools of the Said
District. So.
Section l. Be it ordained by the !
Parish Board of School Directors OF ,
the Parish of Caldwell, Louisiana, j
that a special election be and is here
by ordered to be held in District No.
81 of the Parish of Caldwell, Louisi-
ana. on the 25th day Of July, 1915, for
the purpose of submitting to the quail
flied electors of the said parish enti-
tied to vote thereat, the question OF
the levy of special tax of ten mills
5000 on the dollar of all property in
tho said parish, subject to state taxa
ton. for a period of five 60 years,
tho nroceeds of said tax TO be used
in giving additional aid to the public
schools of the said parish.
Re it further ordained, etc. that the
ha1lo1s to be used at the said election
shall be prepared by the Secretary o.
the Parish Board Of School directors
and shall be in the following form:
Proposition to levy ten null
5000 special tax on all the propero
subject TO taxation in District NO. .
Of the Parish of Caldwell, LoulsIan.
annually. for the period OF
FIVE wears. for the purpose YES
If giving additional aid to -
the public schools of the NO
said district. L
Taxable valuation, s.....'
Notice to voters.-To vote III ia'
Of the proposition submitted up
this ballot place cross OK hla.h
the square after the word yes' $40
vote against it, place sll'l,'"' Liz, u,
in the square after the WORD no.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-30

Ut IIII Ut
annually, for the period OF
five years, for the purpose
of giving additional aid to
the public schools OF the
said district.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-21

lpeni9eu @orte, G0no3 gan5ell 2e.
benSlultf.
81 gIeifcr Strn0e ii6crblidte
Coma aus, ben Scnltern bcS 3itee5
nit ~glap3en0en gtugcn oie Sccneric.
Sm nGfiten @aggon lab @ecnis
9urton 0as itolje Salpt icltfte lid
oas Iuge 5ei9te triibcn ~2IltSorld, ais
Oh lie farne, ierne etDaS i66e, 0aS
Nnoere niht cr6liden fonnten. Sbrer
Nltfmertiomfeit eridHen @ona nift
piirbig. Mtrs. Burton bate bos
crflGrt llnO ais lie iih enblih empfabl
unb 8llr &onp.G uliipoge 5u%riidtebrte,
mur WrS. GburdiQ entidloi'an, ibre
&ilidt ju tbun ltnO Ben Sobn 81
itraien.
9iobert ioQte ni6tS bappn erfoh.
rem, err molte, ooB man eigene glrt.
gelegenbeitcn fiir lid bebielte uno lie
5og Dor, i'm rtid)t miiicu 81 ld'icrL
mie melt Tie MtrS. Burton 5ur Ser.
trautcn gemod)t. 8alO m~ioerbol,e or
Sen @uniAl lie modrtc &arl iofort
idreibcn.
Gortiebung foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-21

SroaomaD geiis ererift, bas i'm gum
rcid)en Wfonne mad)te. @ls er obne
Seibeserben Itarb, ging mif iein Ser.
n0gen aut ben faum pieriG6riacn
Sobn leines perIebten Sruoers iiber,
Hobert Solparo mar elm fIeiner &rD.
lls, lange bepor er Die &inoerlhltbe
ablegte.
Nnd)oem er er1pafJien mar, mo.
herniiirte uno perihonerte er oas
alte ShloB, bis fein anoerer 9eiis
an Den ltfern bes Slloion NIT linn in
Die S6ranfcH treten fonnt6. @ei
allem 9fei3 ser ShGnbeit mar cs aud)
elm goitireunolid)es Sans. Der junge
0itsberr entbebrte ME Die 6renhen
Der 8eieliafeit. IuB Hobert lid
rid)t p%ernlIblte, ia nid)t einnlal Nei-
gllng oa5u perrieth. mar Dos groBe
HGt6iel, bu5 ole Wiitter Der llmgc.
geno beih1ftigte. Gr bebonrelte Sic
illngen 0amell NIT S,luorfommenOer
S0flid)feit, meridritt ober ME cine
gerpilIe 8ren3e, nod mar es feiner
g%elungcn, bus itol5e Ser5 gu fe'ieln.
- lit mnbrlih cine Sd)nlahl"
Ipra6 Nrs. 6reenlnn Burton bon
Safpooo, ais lie an eii1em prudltpol.
len Sftohernorgen 0es Sabres, IN
ocIien &liitbe mir Mobcrt Somaro i'm
9abnSna trafelL IN ibrer r~ei5cnoen
Fonp.Gqnipage Oitrd) Den Sd)lob-
parf flibr, - lit pabrlih cine
Shmad, oaB nif)t cine iunge id)ore
Serrin ben Seiis front. SeOnig
mGre. gerabe paiielto, menn Gobert
n1eine Nugcn bGtte."
Sas ShloB ifien lpie mlsgeitor.
ben, Dor Der balb ofienen Seitentbiire
Ionntc iid @lfin, bes @utsberrn
Sieblingsbuno mo ipielte nit einem
meiBen Nngorafasden.
Wrs. Sreeman Burton lpa sic
Syrau zines reihen 8anfiers, lie be.
mobnte i'm Winter elm prddJtiges
SauS IN Waoiion Sauare unb be.
berrid)te i'm CONNER Die Sterne
5"lpeiten Hanges Der ltmgegeno bon
Somorb. Wrs. Gburd)ia mo Wrs.
Burton paren Sreunoinnen, itunben
auf iold) pertralltem Sl,Be, oab 2eB-
tere, oils lid 9tiemano 3eigte. Die
SdgueQe oes Sauies iiberid)ritt uno
obne ltmitGnbe Mrs. Gburhias
@obn5immer betrat. 0ieie uber be.
iano id, nid}t ip oemielben, ionbern
weiltc IN boditer glnfreeung bel
ibrem Sobne Mobert, ser lie 10 gut
ols moglid> troItete. Ger junse
Sd}lpBberr mar bonn Vferoe genor.
len worben, batte ben Sub sebroden
unO lag in duBeriter Silfloiigfeit i'm
9ett. Nls Die eingelauienen grieie
gebrad)t muroen, bat er Die Wlltter,
lie p%or5lllelen.
Iie 8eitditsbrieie maren ihneQ
erleoigt, nun iolgte cine LANCE @piitel
an AIRS. Gburdiu, bon elmer Gou,
fine Der Wrs. Burton. Watbil0e
Somerton Bate BEN pergnngenen
CONNER auf Sahpooo berlebt mo
nit &url Gburdia foaliettirt. Ho-
bert b~ebanbelte oas MGbden wie
cine Sfnpeiter linb bottle lie zines
Cages als iolhe 5u begriiBen. Gr
Ipraf) ielbit nit aarl itber Die Sud)e
ilnb iugte linn, Dob es nidt an oen
notbigen WitteIu ieblen iolte, iuns
er lid cntihloIie. Watbilbcn 81 bel.
ratben lmo elm titles 2eben 81 lib.
rem. grrotbeno idapieg Der iiingere
@riloer einiee slllset6lide lino i6ien
perlegener, ais Die ltmItanoe be.
oingter.
.1enf' nift an Wotbiloe," rief er
Damn ploslidt lie unterbdlt iih
id)iferno nit SSeoermum. 8enn ib
aber in anoerer Siniid)t 8elb be.
0iirfte, ober Seines Veiitanbes, mir
belt 0umlr es mobl nidt perneinen,
>nidt lpubr, Hobert2"
g%ereituilig iagte Der @r1lOer
ieben epentlleIlen 9eiitano gu, pbne
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-21
2. &apitel.
Ghloh SuluarS.

Gin pradtpoaeS 8eiistbum. Sic
bciocn Srii0er grtbur ilnb Ibolf
~itritten longe, per bus Suus in New
Dorf uub mer Den olten Somjlienlis
am Sibion nit ieinen luciten Saaen
icineu Scrraiicn mo Sbiirinen bn-
ben iollte. Ger GItere Srlioer Nbolf
,frbielt ibli i6lieBlidl. wGbrenb Ir.
tbur bon Dem groBen Sauie am
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
LAWRENCE GINTER IS
MURDERED IN MISSOURI

Sedalia, Mo-, Feb 19.-Lawrence
G.nter, wealthy insurance man and
relative of a millionaire tobacco mag
nate of Virginia. was found dead in
the basement Of his mothers home
here this afternoon. He had been
missing since Thursday Several large
diamonds were missing, together with
a roll Of money, and his friends sus-
pect murder. An ernpIoye of gas
company found the body after he had
been called to investigate a gas leak
at tho house reported by neighbors.
A stream of gas was flowing into
the room, and Ginter clutched a pair
OF pliers in his hand His head was
crushed over the right eye. He had
not been to his home for several days,
and supposedly went 10 his mothers
house to direct some repairs. He had
been drinking heavily for some time,
his friends say.
Ginter owned farms in Pettis county
and property here. He was a former
race horse man and sportsman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
.CARaANzA ON Trip TO
MfXNCAa WE5T COAST

ri Paso. Feb. l2.-GeneTal NsnustiR-
no Carranza and his tan are en- route
TO Colima, on the west coast of Mexico.
according TO official aGyices received
this evening at the CarrarEs Ccneu!aet
here. No explanation was made Of
the first chief visit to the coast
Genera Luis Herrera. military COVER
nor of Chihuahua has telcgraphod a
denial OF reports that Americana
cattle are being slaughtered in Chi
huahua by Carranza agents.
General Francisco villa and his banJ
are still operating near Santa Anna,
1875 miles northwest Of chihuahua city,
according to latest reports at Juare2
military headquarters. From the same
source ii was learned this evening
that General BortanI, commander Of
the Carranza forces ia western Chlhua-
hua is moving his base from Madeira
to Person, from which point he claims
tt will be easier 10 operate against the
YNlistas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
COLORED MAN VICTIM
OF 50 ME OLD SNINDLE.

Adolphus Crutchheld colored. is
shy $3.50 of hard~sRVed cash for hav-
ing placed that much confidence in a
slim faced negro, who accosted him at
Ninth and Capitol Streets and offered
To get him a desirable Job as chauf
feur
The sharp-faced stranger represent
ed to Crutchfield that he could get him
a chauffeur's position in a short tlnc
If he would give him whatever money
he had. Crutch9eld banded over his
total wealth, and was told that II
would all be required to defray the
cost of license and other incidentaIs
He explained that the charges were
higher now, because automobile own
ers were using more cars in hiring
chauffeurs because of~>the increasing
number of accidents. .s.a-. s-4
The stranger not HGaKing good his
promise to return with the job, Crutch-
field went to Police Headquarters and
told his story. He said he. had been
III for several months . ard = as the
money was all he had, it-straek him a
pretty severe blow. 80 .t -
No trace has been found OF the
slim-faced fImfammer. but he is be-
lieyed to belong to a'~rarg who has
been working the same game for some
time. Some time ago one Of them was
sentenced to the roads for four months
in Police Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
MORGAN PARTNER SAILS
TO JOIN HIS CHIEF

New York. Feb. 19.-Edward r.
Stettinius, president OF the Diamond
Match Company and partner of j. L.
Morgan, sailed for England today
aboard the American liner st Paul
Although he declined to make any
statement regarding his trip, 1t was
said by nfen, close to the Morgan COM
pany that Mr.. Stettinius would join
Mr.. Morgan III London in connection
with the mobilization of American Sc
curities held&n Great Britain.
Mr.. Stettinius is head of the export
business of J. T.. Morgan & Co, and
his departure is assumed to be as
well as the securities situation in con-
nection with the matters of orders for
supplies from British goverUnert. Il
has been reported in the finan cial dis
trict that Great Britain was plaRn.ns
to place huge additional war orders
here. j | Morgan K Co. have been
acting az the purchasing agent here
for England for more than a year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20

Continued from First rage)

CONTINUED from First raFe)
Other Turkish units have suffered
heavily.
The Russians are launching fierce
attacks against Turkish forces at ST.
vas. about sixteen miles west Of Err
Zerum. Sivas is q height which Is
held in strength by the Turks.
Unofficial dispatches from PctrO-
grad state that the entire Turkish
line in the Black Sea and Lake Van
regions has retired for distance OF
more than thirty miles.
In the assault of Erzerum. a single
Russian corps captured 240 guns. In
the first line forts alone. 132 guns,
mostly Of new Krupp models, were
taken.
Great quantities of ammunition and
supplies of all kinds fell into the hands
- the Russians. Official computation
of the prisoners and material captured
has not been completed.
The Russian offensive in Asia Minor
is growing in strength. Sweeping
westward toward the Black Sea. the
army which occupied Erzerum is now
marching toward Trebizond, the Turks
principal Black Sea port.
Plan Descent on Trehizond.
In addition, Russian transports, ur~
der cover of the fire of warships are
landing great forces on the Turkish
Black Sea coast. seventy miles east o!
according to semi-ofiaial
advlces. They are meeting little re-
sistance.
Tho Russian Official statement to-
night says:
I'm the Caucasus. northwest OF Er-
zcrum, pursuing the Turks, we turn
a. tfv,z .zF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
MEMBERS FIRE BOARD
HAVE REDUCED TERM

Delegate Myers, OF Richmond yes
i"rday Introduced IN the House a bin
designed to fix the term OF FIRE com
mlssloners In Richmond at four years.
instead of six. The Idea OF the bill,
as recommended by the CITY Council
Of Richmond. Is TO require an cleo
;lon OF one commissioner "A year.
TIL re are four wards in the city, from
each ono OF which there is to be
CHOSEN q fire commissioner by the
City Council
The board now embraces seven
members--Ll c. Jenkins. Of Lee Ward:
Robert Lecky. OF Clay Ward; W. A.
Cheatwood. 81 jefferson Ward; ". D.
Franklin, Of washington Ward Ghah
TBy)or, OF Madison Ward.
Washington, Monroe and Henry
wards have gone out OF existence.
Upon the expiration OF 'he terms Of
tho members of the board, who were
elected TO represent these wards. they
will automatically retire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
NEW PQ2IlEEICE


tina ground floor for the active oon-
duct OF the everyday poFtofttce bush
ness. Among them win be the NOV
ing of the otaSes now occupied by the
uoetrnaster ard assistant postmaster
to the second fioor.
Many changes are 20 be mace IN
the building so as % lurTove the light,
air and other CONDITIONS under which
the employees now work. secretary
McAdoo said that the hearing he had
held Ia Richmooc last fall. when ne
made q thorouga invest gation OF the
present building and all suggested
sites, had convinced linn that the con-
fifions under which men worked in
the basement now should be speedily
remedied. He directed today that n
system Of forced ventilation be I'M
rnesiiateIy installed In the basement so
m to correct the present unfavora bic
conditions. He also directed that nine
al the solid doors In the present build
ing be taken out and windows subSti-
futed so as to provide more natural
light on. The Main Street floor.
Immediate Action Necessary.
s-rhe necea sity for hmm ediate action
AT Richr4Cnd tee secretary considered
nGst In portant" says the statement
which Xaa iasled- from the treasury
depa.tuaett tate this afternOon~ In
view CT The fact that the present legis-
iaticn does not permit the selection
OF any ether site. and the sttem PTS
Ii change TIE bin might result in pro-
Icngad delay. Secretary McAdoo felt
that the best snterests of Richmond
would be subseryed by Tire selection OF
the site adjoining the present Federal
buiiding
As SecretaFy HcAdoo has decided
10 acGui-e The property by condem-
nation he Will now traaemit 10 the
Departneut ~ Justice trc request that
These proceedings be inped atty In
*tafutsa II fhe GsUal course - fol-
z flowed ihe task viii he TUNED over e
y3snftAd states District 'ttorney r. c.
II Mcncure. who will be instructed 10
DHt The matte" through az speedily as
Sso<z3ble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
PANAMA CONFERENCE
CONES TO CLOSE
Cong ress of Christian Work in Latin
America Represented all Protestant
Americas, North, Central and
South,

Panama. Feb. REORGANIZATION OF
an enlarged committee for carrying
on its activities was the final act OF
the Congress of Christian Work in
Latin America, which closed its ten
day session here today. Rev. S. G
Inman. of New York, was elected gen
eral secretary.
Summarizing the work accomplish
ed by the congress, DIR. r. f. Speer
chairman, said:
In this, the first meeting Of its
kind in the Western Hemisphere, the
congress has accomplished its pur-
pose in drawing together the people
of these islands in faith and service
and instilling into our international
and interracial relations the spirit OF
the Christian gospel
" The delegates. representing virtual.
ly all the religious denominations Of
North and South America, Great Brit
ain, Spain and italy. met 10 consider
how tho Christian forces OF the Latin.
Anglo-SaXon and Teutonic nations
might work together to help the evan
Pc cal churches of Latin America.
Their aim was to aid all the sincere
efforts to meet all the religious, edu-
CaiInual and social needs Of the Latin
American people. Acting with com
plete unity OF feeling ana purpose,
may say. that this work has been
most auSpiciously launched"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
WOULD MAKE WAR
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.l
can people under doubtful phrase
ology. l wish to expose the fault
'If. on the other hand. the purpose
is that war shall be declared against
Germany and that the issue shall DO
war without regard to its merits or
to the Justice Of the declaration, they
should come forth and declare it. and
tho country shall Judge them by their
utterances
For myself. / will not tolerate in
silence hypocrisy OF statesmanshiF
coming from any. source, however
high.
The ex-senator indicts the Presi-
dent of the United states as a weak
and supine victim of surroundings,
whose tendency Is 10 address note.
What else can he do?
Gould Have Acted Himself.
Since the Lusitania incident and
the Gulfiight incident the able Sena-
tor was a member OF this body, rep
resenting the imperial State OF New
YORK; There was no power in the
worIti to paralyze his arm from intro
ducing a resolution for action here
! IN the Senate of the United States.
"Since the Senator from New York
himself never rendered such. why Will
Nc ue IUuDu III "a HEEH pIaSe 80 apGS-
ing their common sense by attempt
Ing 70 dslude the American people
by arraigning the President of the
United States merely because he Is 81
Democrat as unworthy of their con-
fIdence for not doing that which he
knows we'll in power he could not do
and where the circumstances never
could Justify it7''
Dealing with tho Mexican situation,
Senator Lewis pointed out that the
position taken by Mr. Root now is
she reverse of what 1t was under pre-
clsely similar conditions when the Re
publican party was in power,
Senator LOWS said that in April,
4-wfeH- resolution WINS offered
in the Senate giving the President
power TO send tho navy TO Vera Cruz
tor the purpose of resenting an insult
to the flag, Senator Root "inveighed
against the infamy OF such sugges-
ton, tho injustice Of such purpose,
the unrighteousness of the thought,
II indict his hypocrisy of statesman
ship" ne concluded
Senator Smoot, of Utah, said that
The real reason the United States
forces went into Mexico was not to
compel a salute to the American flag
tut TO prevent n shipment OF arms
reaching Huerta.
Senator Smoot roundfy attHck Mr.
wilson's defense OF Mexican watch
f,h waiting" He defended Mr.. Root
He denied that Mr.. Root, when he
was in the Senate. ever obstructed ac-
ton 10 defend American honor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
FIGURES SHOW VALUE
Of TAX ASSESS hEH!S

The reassessment in this State OF
real estate. tangible, personal prop
erty, railroads express companies
minerals and mineral lands and NOR
charitable timber shows valuation OF
SS25.Tl5,710 for 1918. which, after
ca'cr,pe 10 per cent delinqucnts, est
mated by law, leaves II total valua-
.,..u of >.ad. $500.
Real estate was assessed at S60l.-
s64,562; tangible personal property
at $l0A,224.239; railroads Cnot inciud-
ing rolling stock), at $sl,279,265; ex-
press companies, ri $S9s64; minerals
and mineral lands. at $27, 1850. and
merchantahle timber at S1,443,4S7
The school population Of Virginia
in 1918 was 657513. and the rate Of
the State apportionment per capita
was Sl.13