davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
H~nncnoffcmlipc miro
imincr bcftigcr!
Die Gniicn beridten iiber srofe Sic
&C; bic Gciterreider an ciuem
Ynnft aridllagen.

g9ieL 0. SUM, iiber Berlin mo
2onoon. Die 3piihen ben 8ri.
petiiimpfen uno Der @ren5e bon
8eiiarabieu ouf elmer 5ront bon
21S euglii6en Weilen enibrannte
Sdln6t entluideIt ii6 raid at ei.
uer Der gcipaltigitcn 6es gonSen
arieges. Die 0iteniibe Der Riiien
miro immer beitieer, oenn Der 6eino
5iebt beitan0ig ipeitere 1rnppeHmni
len 9eran imo pe1oet bel Der Dor
bereihmg ieiner S%nfanterie gueriffe
.%ungcbcure Wcngen @tmition nitf.
Sopeit dber BADEN bic oiterreid)uu.
gariiden Srlppeu icoob Die mud.
tigen ruiiiiden 8orItoBe nit elmer
ein5igcn Arsnobmc iberall d6ge.
i6laaen tmo Dem 5cinoe ~ungebenre
9erhiite beiaebradt. alur norolih
ron Ctna baben Die t. uriO t. STREET
trdite iib ge5mmgen geiebcn, ibre
boaitdH0ig 5uinnmrneeid0iicien por
Geihobenen Steaungen aui5ngeben
mo bier Wieilen melt duf borbe.
reitete 5%teaunecn 5priid8ufaqen.
RetrpgrGO tn6iliert.
Getroaroo, o. SUM. Die blot.
lihe ruiiiide 0lfeniipe an Der iiio-
mctlihen 6rout bot bier ueber-
ruidung unO nod groBeren SubeI
crregt oenn man bolt 3uBerii6tli6
Dob nun cine 8enoung Der ariegs.
laae eingetreten uaO auBlano BON
5ein6e geidubert fem mrroe. (Gen
&Iiien ms Stammbud: Soften ilno
6arren modt Meniten gum Scar.
renD Ger ruiiiihe @eneraIitab
idlciut ons 4ublifltm ieDof bereits
aIf cine gnttdnidung bor-
5ubereiten. 0enn es miro erfl1rt,
Dab Sen ongreifeuoen rltiiiifen
Eruppen cine oeutid oiterreid III.
gariide Armee bon $4,000 Mlann
gegeiiiberitebe nno Der acino nift
lulr biele bintereinanoerliegenoe
morm beieitigte Stellungen. inn0ern
aud Gin groBes giieubnbnneB be.
iibe. oas Is ibm m6giid madle,
raid groBe Streitfrdfte na6 irgeno
einem beorobten glluft al tperien.
Inter oieien llmdnocn neroe Die
1urdbrefuaa Der ieiuolidcu Jront
betrddtlide 3eit erforoern. Sic Glti
len bebaupten. 2utst genommen mo
ben 5tDr 5Iub iiberihritten at
geben ober 81, Dab ibnen bon
6tnoenbitr9 cine 5hlappe beige
6rdht muroe, inoen es Den Gent.
ideu geIang, 0as gori aunobd flo
lid bon SmorgoH an Der Gina an
erobern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09

#. Snni; Batcrloo am @ontag,
Den -. Silni; SpringfielO, ON
Giehstng. 0cn i3. Snni; Sleeping
Mnter, an Niitiluot, Den ia. Su.
nj. 3es Raberen D~erlpeiien mir aai
Die 4aSeige.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
Gntirhfher Snh.

5turgis. Ga. 9. SUM-. Scr
55iabrige 6ormer Sobn Nnais MIN.
Dc aeitarr, aIs lciu @eiponn ourd.
gtng, ron ieinem Git Inter Die
5heibaneqge aeihleu0ert uno b1d
itabli6 in Sttte 5erihnitteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
geae6t SelbitmorS.

Blair glebr., 8. SUM. Der 40
.jabrige ebert glartin Saplcs be.
.ging Gelbitmor0, iloem er Iih nor
Der Cir 81 ieiner bon ibm &C.
treHnt leben0en 6rau erihoB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09

publitanifhen acknowledgements ac
piloemcn 8erbnu0luugen glug benz.
ielben aing Hidlts ueles berpor. So.
0mn mar bic gnbu iiir bic 9sominn.
tionsreOen frei. ari5ono iiberlieB
Sem Dorf Dos gorrc6t ben critics
aan6iodtcn az nominieren. itno Dc.
leaot @bitmnn erbiclt baS &ort
Inn Cbcrbnmoesridtrr Snabes iiir
Dos Brdiioentenomt Oor5uidlagen
@bitman beenoete ieine gtomino.
|tionsreoe INN 1912. aaum batte
er Suabes boraeidIngeb ais cine
foloiiale geqeiiterlulg losbrddl oie
Sdlfte Der gtelp gorfer Delegation
iprane auf Die Stiible Suite mnrocH
in bic Cuff qenorieu unO oieSurrob
.rufe moaten uidpt enocu. Die Ge.
monitration md1rte q Wtinuten.
8ann muroe Root BON Butler in
gorihlog ge6ratt; cr ialoB ieIne
9ominattmsreoe I'm 1886; 8oot
g3ame mur6e tebbdit oppInuoiert.
Sieraitf bieB g. Dab cine 8erein
barunq NIT ben &roarriiiucn III Gus,
Fht lei. Die ate @aroe nber ihent-
il 0ieien gl~itteilungen teiuen @lmi.
ben.
lin 1:t2 Wimtten muroe Dem
GeleQateu 8iais oas @ort erteiIt
Ser Senator Burton fir bic go
minotion IN 8oridlog brodte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09

gu usrtaaftn :-gtcleg, moocrnes
Saus NIT 6 eroBen 9immern,
0itlihe 6ront in gutter Godbar.
lhnft. @roBer @arten NIT Off.
bdunieu, $4,000. SeIepboniert an;
Bericn 1868
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
GcriDnal.Qutis

SER Breo alulte, 5etretdr meb.
rerer bieiiger oeutider @erefne uno
Elm Augeiteater oes Gr0ens Scr
8ooomen Of the @orI0. lit pl6bli6
an MISUNDERSTANDING erfranft
6lnflidermeiie gibt fem 3uitano
5u 8%eiorgnis nidt 4nIoB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09

Gs be8ohIt iih IN Sen .aIai.
iifi8ierten 2ln8eigen" Der Sribnne 81
onnon3ieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
Rmbcit0rmnocn i'm
mcrSl. 1llcrikc!
Srmouitrautru bremen nmerifani.
idles Aeninlnt in Durango mic.
Der; gilla pliinbert wieOer.

81 8nio, Ter, 8. SUM. Sier
eirtreffenoe geridlte beineen, Dab
Ole Gage inn norolider Wlerito iur
Die bort ~nobnenoen gmeritaner iehr
bcoroblid it, mo ooB in perihie0e
nen @egrn0en llrruben Itottgenn.
oeu. Ole ii6 9esen Ole ameritaner
ridteten.
Die 3"oQ6eamten on Der bieiigen
mterHutinnalen Bride boben bon
8aibington telegrnpbiid Den Be
iebl erbalten bis auf 8eiteres tel
neu AnerifonerH 81 gdtatten, bic
8ren5e ST. p%difieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
NImtrif. aoainIat nic6eror6rannt.

Sn Durango GitB I'M Stoate
Durango mnr0e n1bren0 elmer an.
CONCENTRATION Concentration oas
mnerifamihe aouiilnt in 8ranO 9e
lett uno oolie Derniftet, nahOem
0ie omerifmiide 5lngge berabge
riilen uto Oura ben StroBenihnutb
1eidleiit poron mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
Sci ben grusrriiibcu.

lin 1927 Nlinuteu traten oie
Geleqaten Der Grosreiiioeu mieOer III
Situnq 5uiaImnen. uuO iofort eHt
faltete lid Gin Boom titr Gooiepelt
Die Delegation BON Wlaiioduietts
battc eS 8ieruIif eilig, Oeun iie Der.
lanate ouB nit Der gtominotion 10.
fort bego1lneu wer0eu iollte. ghtr
nit GROCER 9tibe bermodte @ors
iiben0cr Robbins bic Gronuna ber
5uiteqen. lin 1915 @tiuuten maj.
idierten oie 3elegaten bon @eoraia
inter lautem 5aGob pnrd Die 9ole.
Bonn folgte cine groBe Geupnltras
tiou 5t @rniten GooieDelts. Nton
uarfete Damn ouf 6en &eridt oes
aonferen5fomitees, 6a oerielbe nber
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
giIIa laFt BON i'd 66rcn.

IS wiro beridtet, oaB 9ian iih
Dieoer an ser Spite ciner itar
fen 8an0itcubahoc ge5eigt un6 bic
G1i6uft SuHta Barbara nabe par
rail- eepliinoert bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
gnrseR.gsaI5 So. 8pciter 5lnr.
Kinder Barfuss Sandalen-- =
Spezialpreis = Zweiter Flur

llno aera6e si geginh Der Gaiion. Dit ihperen. ~bieq6aren
Q~eOericbIeI gerooe redt fr Gptet. uno 5erhmoebralh. 9tnnrb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
COUNCILMAN ACTS ]
IN c|TY'S INTEREST
Claims Committee Thinks Cltl1eI
Should Allow City to Malo
Small Repairs.

Believing that a precedent would 1(
established and that the city would 1
flooded with small claims, on moe1102
of Councilman Moore yesterday ov016
ing, the Claims COMMITTEES OF GU
Council. referred claim of $50 Dr.
ferred by w. D. Hewlett to the C1&1
Attorney for information.
Mr.. Hewlett ayers that he had t&
have a certain work done in reference
to the stoppage OF sewer openiuE
caused by roots of trees which pre-
jected themselves into the sewer.
Mr.. Moore and Councilman We1aS
both thought such work might ~
done by the city hands, and after ~.
pressing themselves along that line th4
committee agreed with them, and on
motion of Mr.. Moore, the paper wAo
sent to the City Attorney.
The claim of DR.. J. H. Hillsman Tor
500 for injuries to a. horse by a pro-
lection In the street was refused.
A sub committee was appointed u
look into the situation on Mechanics
Vile turnpike, complained of by ~
w. Gentry. who claims damages to thu
amount of 1928. The committee em@
braces Messrs. Christian, Moore ana
Welsh x
Members of the committee present
were Messrs. Paul. Michel, Moore
Jeter and Christian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
WRIT OF ERROR ALLOWED
IN RAILROAD DAMAGE CASE

Judge F. w. Sims. OF the Supreme
Court OF Appeals. granted a writ or
error and supersedeas yesterday in the
case Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way against Z. J. Jones. Bond in thr
amount OF $500 was required.
Judgment WAS given in the Hust-
inss Court of Richmond Part II. on
April Z. 1919, In the case OF Jones
against the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way, $4,000 being awarded the plain
iii for injuries, received 70 hts foot
while otling locomotive shipped
from the American Locomotive Com
pany here TO Cincinnati for the de-
PENDANT company. The accident oc-
Cured at Ashland. Kentucky. when
the train stopped for short time at
that place Jones stood on the driving
rod OF the locomotive, the train start
ing before he could complete the work.
MASKING his large toe. which later.
had to be amputated.
The court at arst awarded him vs.
coo damages. which was later reduced
10 $1,000. The defendants claim that
the virginia law was not operative in
the ease. since II occurred In Kentucky
and that the company has not been
guilty Of negligence, whereas, theI
claim. Il is shown that the piaintin
6,a not exercise the proper care
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
|DURGUlAR TYSON IS
SENT TO GRAND JURY
Seven Charges Filed Against the Mid
night Marauder, Who Was Ar
rested by Detective Wiltshire.

Charged with wholesale burglary.
Charles Tyson. alias James Saunders,
coiored. was sent to the grand jury
yesterday by Justice Crutchfield up
on true bills in seven cases.
Tyson's local career was pictures
que. He operated in the dead hours
or the night, going into bedrooms
while people slept, and on one oc-
casion when a sick man lay awake
and observed his operations.
Detectives Wiltshire and Atkinson
got on the trial of the man and land
ed him. At the time Of his arrest by
Detective Wiltshire his pockets were
filled with valuables he had taken,
and later the detectives recovered
from pawnshops and other places
much more of the booty.
In Police Court yesterday he was
identified by several witnesses. and
the placing Of the stolen articles at
the detectives had arrested a dan
gerous man.
The charge of burglarizing the
home OF Mrs. @. w. Nicholas, los
Semmes Avenue, was dismissed. be-
cause OF the absence of positive evil
dence.
He was sent on to the grand fury
on the following cases:
Burglarizing the homes of C. r.
Holloway. 2300 Perry Street: ]. l.
Cox. 2s0s Perry Street; r. l. Dodd
1929 Semmes Avenue: c. I. Hudson,
SIC West Twentieth Street: E r.
Bass, 1906 cambridge Street Rev
@. w. Dieh1, Ginter Park. and r. r
Sutton. 70S Seminary Avenue.
The cases will go before the grand
tYfry a. ffa etffipo October
The detectives are now looking for
other burglars who are operating
here. A number of robbertes have
been reported since the arrest of Ty-
con, and 1t Is believed there is a gang
of them IN this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
HIGH PRAISE IS GIVEN
LOCAL REVENUE OFFICE
collector Moncure and Revenue Agent
Drakeford Receive Appreciative
Letter From Osborne.

From William II. Osborne, at WASH
ington. commissioner OF internal reve-
nue.. Collector r. C. L. Moncure and
Revenue Agent James J. Drakeford,
officers in charge of this, the second
collection district OF Virginia, have
received letters announcing the total
OF internal revenue collections in the
United States during the last fiscal
year, and complimenting them very
highly on the manner in which they
have conducted their work in this dis
trict.
The local internal revenue officers
are advised by Commissioner Osborne
that the collections for the year to-
tailed more than s512.o00.0o0 at a coll
lection cost OF $14.05 per thousand dol
lars.
This year ended June 30 was the
banner year in the history of internal
revenue service, both as to the amount
collected and the low cost of collec-
ton.
Commissioner Osborne commenda
most highly the results obtained in
the second collection district of vir-
ginia. referring to the fact that the
work in this DISTRICT necessitated mucn
overtime work orfSthe part of the
force connected with the offices OF
the collector and the revenue agent
and to the fact that the close super
vision given by those officers afforded
his tOsborne's) office much pleasure
The letters conclude with the asser-
ton that the showing made Is entire
ly appreciated by the department.
The second collection districts col.
lections for the fiscal year totaled more
than eight million dollars, the largest
in this history Of the district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
EVANGELIST RAPS MEN
VOTING LIQUOR TICKET
"Are Many To-day Warming Feet BY
Devils Campfire" Says
Adventist,

BE not deceived: God is not mock
ed: for whatsoever a man soweth,
that shall he also reap" were the
opening words used by Evangelist
Serns last night at the Bible Institute
tent The rainy weather Is keeping a
few away from the lectures, but the
attendance is not being seriously eff
fected. Mr.. Serns' subject last night
was Serving the Devil" and In 1t he
scored severely the liquor traffic legal
lied by the votes of church members
In part he said: William Cary, one
time a missionary to India, was once
asked while still a shoe-cobbler, what
his business was He replied: AT
present ! am cobbling sh oes for a liv-
ing, but my business Is to serve God.
There are many men today who
are warming their feet by the devil
campfire. Just as Peter warmed his
feet when accused of being a Gaiilean.
No man can conscientiously expect the
benediction of heaven, and the con-
soling comfort OF an enlightened con-
science to follow Him through nfe who
serves the devil during the six work
ms dhSo' anu u iSS 10 "UFSulp SOu
on the seventh.
How can a man who votes a wet
ticket licensing the open saloon bar,
the school of crime. go to bed at night
and rest with O. clear conscience? A
man who votes TO legS-lize a school of
crime. thinking thereby TO lower his
taxes, Is a partner in the crime, and
responsible for the graduates OF that
school.
Just as surely as mans shadow
follows him while ne Is In the glare
OF the sunlight. Will a mans sins fol-
low him; and his conscience will whip
his judgm emit either into submission or
rebellion. A man whose conduct can
not be directed by an educated con-
science cannot be directed by reason.
he is a slave. In business with the
devil"
Tonight Evangelist Serns will lee
ture on In Business with God. -"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
WRIT OF ERROR IN
BANK TAX CASE
ton Was Compelled to Pay More
Taxes Than 1t Should.

A write of error was awarded yes
terday by Judge F. w. Sims, of the
Supreme Court of Appeals, in the case
of the Main Street Bank. Inc, against
the City of Richmond and Common
wealth of Virginia, appealed from the
Hastings Court. where, on November
80. 1915, a motion for relief, made
by the plaintiff, against assessment OF
State and city taxes for the year 1914
was denied.
1t Is claimed by the Main Street
Bank that its cashier made an erron-
eous report to the Commissioner of the
Revenue of the affairs of the institu-
ton. and that assessment based on 1t
were excessive and. therefore, in error.
1t Is stated by the attorneys for the
bank, O'F1aherty, Fulton and Byrd,
that before the actual conditions OF
the bank were ascertained, the cashier
sent in the report TO the commissioner
and that taxes were collected on $780,
900 more than the actual capital OF
the bank.
According to the report of the
cashier the capital and undivided
profits OF the institution amounted to
1913, which. less the amount OF
real estate owned by the plaintiff OF
$3e,s0s. left balance of s153,524.ss
on which taxes were assessed.
The attorneys for the bank claim
that while the value of the bankin
house was listed at $111,500. 1t sold
shortly after for ss7i5oo, and thai
s31 ,04o.40 treated az good paper In
the returns was uncollectible. and has
not and never will be collected. these
two items making a total inapairnen
in the capital OF s75,040.40.
It is said that when the officers
found the capital stock OF the bank
impaired they reduced II to 100000
treated $4,000 of their assets as sur
plus, and $S.3S1.31 as undivided
profits thus bringing the capital OF
the bank down to s13s.3s1.71, which
less the real estate, s3e.sos. made
S93.572.71, on which It WAS proper 70
base the assessment for taxes
, In handing down his Judgment, the
( Judge of the Hastings Court claim ed
that the bank could not petition FOR
the correction of the erroneous taxes
since that wns only the privilege oil
individual stockholders. and that since
the cashier Of the bank made the re-
turns the institution has no room fol
complaint.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
ADVOCATE PURCHASE
OF NEWSSTAND FARM
Citizens and Officials Urge Administra-
tive Board to Recommend to
Finance Committee.
sHocKoE CREEK SITUATION.
Discussion Reveals Fact that City Is
3 Doing Everything Possible for Re-
lief of Conditions In Lower Valley.

Routine work of Observation-Disclosures
Board yesterday was interrupted by
citizens advocating the purchase by
the city of the Newstead'farTn. for city
purposes. and by city officials and
others, who discussed the Shockoe
Creek situation.
In reference to the purchase OF
Newstead Farm. suggestions were
'made by Alderman L. T. Christian
City Attorney Pollard, Chief Health
Officer Levy. A. Beirne Blair and John
&c. Easley. What these gentlemen said
.had already been said before the
Council Committee on Utilities. They
declared that the Newstead farm with
all it's improvements and it's natural
advantages, was the ideal place for a
work house and for all the require
ments of the city occasioned by the
.conditions now prevailing at Pine
lCamp, the city Jail, the aims house,
1.-THE smallpox hospital and at Virginia
Hospital.
| The board heard the remarks and
Ithen passed the measure UP, for the
Hime being.
Shockoe Creek Situation.
! /. Bluford. who conducts a machine
,shop in Shockoe Creek valley. was the
star witness concerning the conditions
in the valley. He had written a COM
.munication TO a newspaper. complain
ting of dereliction on the part OF city
,offlcials and was therefore SUNNI one
Ito appear before the board to explain
sffmself
II was shown by ev1de~w given by
sChief Health Officer Levy, Deputy
Tuck. the City Engineer. Clerk Heck
man, of the board, and others, tina,
Everything possible had been. and was
ibetng. done for tho alienation OF the
,eituatton.
The evidence dsd not appear TO I'm
spress Mr. Bluferd He was asked by
Chairman Hirsehherg to cooperate
with the city officials IN anything pos
ssible to be done. and that II he and
other citizens who were prone 10 crtu-
else would help. more progress would
BE made.
Sorthside Complaints,
The board referred q number Of
complaints from citizens OF the North
side bout street and sewer conditions
TO Assistant city Engineer Hankins
and to superintendent Cohn OF the
Street Cleaning Department.
contract for gravesng Huh Street
from Twenty seventh Street to the city
limits. WAS awarded 20 John j. Cur
ley AT the price or $3,otu.
Hugh R. Lewis, OF SIG Fourth Ave.
nue., was recues 20 get into com
tynunicat.on with DR. Levy. and explain
sshe condition OF which he complains
sas 10 nuieances in his vicinity.
J. H School was appointed tenn
aTorary inspector in the engineers Of
slice
Wtngo g. Beaver were directed Il
fproceed at once with the work OF I'm
growing Shields Lake. the contract fol
(which was awarded some weeks ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
ORGANIZED CLASSES
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

The Federation OF Organized Rap-
tist Classes OF Richmond will hold an
important and attractive meeting Fri
day night, July IS, at Sis o'clock in
Broadus Memorial Church. Thirty-sec-
ond and Broad Streets. President Al
len McCaoe. OF the Federation, IS very
DESTROYS of large gathering at this
m Getting as the social and entertain
rent committee have arranged a nice
program; also TO serve some dainty
and appetizlnE refreshments The
program as arranged by the commit
tee. follows:
Several reading. Miss Elizabeth
Goode.
Solo John Mills
Musical selections orchestra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
WANTS
WATER CONNECTIONS

At a special meeting Of the Council
Committee on Utilities last night, the
Superintendent Of Water was directed
to look into the situation adjacent to
the property of c. P. Hasbrook. on
Cary-Street Road. with the object in
view OF LAYING a water pipe to connect
the property with the city mains.
Mr.. Hasbrook Is about to build a
home, and wants city water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
OBITUARY..
David pruttt-

David Pruttt-
David PrIttt, seventy seven years
old. who was a member OF Company
r. Thirty eighth Virginia Regiment.
in the War Between the States. died at
e:fo O'Clock yesterday morning IN the
Soldiers Home. His fun erai Wall take
place tomorrow morning at II O'Clock
from the home chapel and the burial
will be IN the sodiers' section IN
Hollywood.
Mr.. Pruttt was born IN Pittsylvania
County. He was a farmer by occupa-
ton. In recent years, however. ne lived
In Danville, coming TO this city in
June OF this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
W. r. l.. A. TO HEAR
REPORTS OF CONFERENCE

the weekly prayer service and
business meeting OF the woman's Pro-
hibition League Of America will be
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
League Headquarters, No. lis North
Fifth Street. Mrs John Lindsay will
lead the prayer service. Delegates To
the midsummer meeting Will give
their reports of the conference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
Miss Ifida Chapman.

Harrisonbu Va. July 25.-Mlss
Hilda Chapman. twenty one years old L.
who had 10 give up studies ar the
Summer Normal School here twalye
days ago, died Saturday OF brain
fever at Boyce, Clarke County
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
SOUTHSIDE
Sentenced TO Jail.

billiard kierson, Leslie CARRIER and
w. T. Gaul were sentenced 10 twelve
= months In gail yesterday by Judge
ERNEST RI Wells, In Hastings Court,
Part II. for robhing a freight car
OF the Seahoard Air Line Railroad
The court announced that the time
tspent In jail by tho men. awaiting
trial, will be deducted from their
sentence For three months they
shave been staying in Jail while their
trial was pending, The grand jury
returned a bill indicting the men for
ibreaking open and robbinE the freight
car OF ten rolls OF cotton, but tho
court reduced the offense TO petit
larceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
Mrs. FIixa1s>th kirgore.

Bristol. Va, July a5.--Mr and Mrs.
". NJ. Cecil. who arrived here from
Crowell. Texas. having toured the dis
lance in an automobile without a mis-
hap. without even a tire puncture.
were saddened upon receipt OF a wait
ing telegram announcing the death OF
Mrs. Cecifs mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Kilgore, at Coeburn. Wise County
Mrs. kilgore died Saturday night.
after giving instructions that her body
be not buried until her daughter ar
rived. Tho couple left hurriedly by
train for Coehurn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
Nft@s Ruth Sfnnrr-

Woodstock, Va, July 25.--Mtss
Ruth Stoner, aged eighteen years.
daughter OF Sheriff w D. Stoner, died
at her home. on Court Street. Sun
day following an illness Of two weeks
She is survived by her father. stop
mother. several half sisters and one
brother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
e,oo,r .ruv Entirely Demobshred.

Athens. July 25.--The demooliiza-
ZION OF the Greek army. in accordance
with the rules set down by the entente
powers. was finally completed today.
All the reservtsts have been sent to
their homes.