davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03
,,eIn cifIlIsr der cIHd bat~.

Jolssube GeIaidts, bic Der Be-
rihieritattsr Der QoRpOner Hines"
bon siHsm Irnn50fif9en 0Ifi3ier in
Worofrantrsid er3dblt, TIT Elm ielts
fomsr @epsis, pie frog zines uns
eIaubIideR aiigens uun gerIeums
Dungsapparats bic MaArbeit. lpeHH
man nidt gsrabs a9tgibt, man9maI
in ben Gpalten Der sngliI9su 8ldts
ter burdfidsrt. SeHer 9ffi3isr, Der
b~erlpunbet BON ben 9sutiden ses
fangen mar unb f9 burd GsIgien
nod 9oIauO burdgei9musgelt bats
te, er5dbIte benz eHslii4sn SuurnaIis
item fOlgenoes:
n0b. i4 hube pirtlid bel Slid
gebabt! Jn Der SaIadt BON &.
bIieb f9 ais tot Iiegen. Sine Deut4
f6e augeI giug mir bur4 bic Strut
unb nabe dm Hiidgrat pieDer hers
aus. MsiHe 2eute, bic mid fir ers
Iebi9t bielten, nabmen meme gnptes
re unb meiu Saf9enbu9 nn0 err
5dbtten i'd fet tot. Dos mar Der
erfte Glad5ufaa. 9enH bdtten fie
mid d~ufge1oben unD getragen, 10
pdre i'd erftidt. SD fauO mid
f1lieBli9, pie LANCE nnaber neiB
i9 ridt. in einem oeutiasn Milis
tdrla3drett pieDer. Der 4rst mar
Elm anitdnbiger Menf9. Gr i@mugs
gelte Dret 3eilen BON mir an meine
Jrau in einem 8riefe an ietae ergez
ne Grau NIT bur9 uuO fdidte Is
iiber bic S9peis. Meine sSrau be-
fam fe gu slsi9er 3eit, tpie meme
ufft8iele aoOesanoeige; ba aber mein
Brief asbn Gage alter mar, f4lob
Iie, i'd fei nod am 2sbsH. Na4
eintsen @oden i'm Rrautsnbaus mar
i9 ge6eiIt unb eHtwifdte. @intge
belgii6e 8auern saben mir RleiDer.
SD lebte cine 3eitlang Don Rii6en,
bic i9 aus ben GeIbern sog; bann
tporb i'd Gubrmonn, idIebIid ROms
mis- in einem 2absn. Sd parn ims
mer pieber berbnftet, aber ME ge<
atpungen, mid altsau3ie9en. Das
mar ruieOer siH groBes Slid, oenn
6ann bate ia meme 8unbe mid
Derrdtsn. Sd bebduptete immer, i4
fei Elm 8elsier, beiien 9aus nie6ers
gebrannt iei unb Der fem @eib lus
DE! G4lieBIid, oIs i9 fdpr nobe
Der bOIldHOif4en @ren3e mar, ipore
th pieber berboftet utb Dor etnett
Oeutfdsu Dberft sefibrt. Der eineil
in Der Diplomatic tpobIbetdnnten
Romen trdst. St fab mid an unO
bemertte:
rGie fnb Gran3ofer
~gaus redt, 9err SberF." M
sDas tun sic bann bier9"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03

5roHt nod nidt antraf. Gr BAT
ndmIid cine RunftausIteaung 6amit
perbunben; cine ~to6mooerne, in oes
Dprtes ponIter 8e6eutuug, benn ite
1T MODERN, uno bsr Sob gebt bier
aar bGufig INN. sic lit aud inters
nasionale pobri9eiuIi9, neil in
MiiE9eH beusr Sis Notwithstanding
in @IaspaIait fpsgeH oes arisgts
nusgefuasn lit.
nnO tpegen 1es arieses 1T bieIe
bier enttanoen; dbsr baber ftammt
rieasi9t aud bic SntsrnationaIitdt.
@6on bieies @prt 1T f66n uno
lisblid unb psrfpridt bel. 9os
gingangstpr lit in norbiI9 ; iapas
niI1em Still ge6alten unb tr1gt ouf
sinem Brett Die aufi4rift: aunlts
auste0ung.
@eBen Die Defenders our Mittagss
aeit ettpas ft0renoen S9rdpnelltugeln
faiBen itarie 9ddFeinmauern Dor
Dem gtngaHg. Auf Der SnnenIeite
elmer iclden id5n r0tIid>seIblias
sriihIi9 geiprenteIttn Mater tbront
Oas erite @aau1tiid, .MiIGon, Der
0sutraIe". Nus benz 3drten 4reibes
feIien, ben bic S9an5s uno Grabs
arbsiten outage gsfOrOert baben, 1T
Der frsunoIi1e 6err berausgef6nits
ten. Mit fiblsm ad9eln tbront er
srbabtn ibsr einem geipaItigen AuFs
bdu bon tir5eren unO Idngeren 81.
Tens uno Gtdblr6bren. IS fin6 4nss
bIdier. uno 8linOgdnger BON @ranas
ten nub G9ropnels nIIsr RnIiber,
MADE In II. 9. Of ameritn. lnb
barber IdGsIt Strr Wilfon lbers
Iegsn unb tiibl, tpis rur Elm neutraler
ameritaner Id9eln fam. Gin uns
gsnsbmer 6trr!
Wie ale moberntn Musftelnngsr
III aud bisie nod nidt fertig, obpobl
Ie i6on I6ngere 3sit erSffnet lit.
Sin I61nes adIenIiHd lit bsr osms
nG6Ifisen QufftsIlung unb GntbiIs
lung stptier tpeitsrsr 9bpen borbebdls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03

ut faf tnmai tla pmlnanl hit
tltk EmrlH ug bala nputt an
bif Ralul aHt tlnta ltsblltm on
met IN ttlhAH vito tiHmal W.
hliltn Hamuhttn W HltAbtlm. Ne
ID IN slntm lh men oltilm mll ~.
ltftnnb MdHHtH uHh Nlumm nrtni
M Ws nat affatt Ni1n9pit. unh
wit Naitn nilt ltht tftanaal nnt
b tlta an nldtla @tlu
ltti m htlth. unh ultit ben ben
anlm AdmHatih zen bamalt hnb
Itpn lpll tH ptainanl N Waller et,
lerfbtn unt bal lmmtf nph 8ttuat
ar NJ WAlwv HWt slrsN lfetllAsu
Gumpt. 9tti mcbnl Il In tinsm 100.
nan ptatlm init nutfb0nb Naumtn
unb eIamtn. Attt BE Eod< M bob
aaui anbtta Doe babt i@ pdtbtn, ole
Ia NOD pluitbu Jabfm Itinm et,
quo urlhstltj suldnle wR oab WV
atltat 70 atbi.
Gtin @drltn Fltbl In tntt tiatn.
atllQm l%lmattnnd; %uunotuam roit
MadntHmauttn. nbtrraal BON atrs
btohnltn elltbsln anb bddefa uno
ben afHmnb fmmusIiam lltbsrus
fen Itlitnu tcbsf 3ann,u uuo sob,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03


tlnanltt unlm 0tst ln't utl
.dfmulll8 Nrh tltaallb. Ntlbfi
Mcflt nnt MtafHlt ttt tu NfanspIl
Mot hani mHb niAl alnIttfh iannl
ftt wailm llsai fsmllb N tihtm
lfnnlHnthtu trtltl bat Nihl bsi.
miti, "A naf tlnmai ain &oii HfNts
fen lttl hnb nsl 500 ntnlal
NlduuffNt ppttontml ttllt wtunbs
tlNt itlafn pen BEN lonhpltif t1ll,
.llAtn Wthinaah. BEE tlnn bifs
huIhlt. Nbtt tdt pat ppt BEN
NtlNs. w Ben Ft htt Btaniolt bntt
tilnm idlansu .btmnbs hlufinmbtn
lWt l,hi in ba ltlAs McMhanb
mtht. ants IN IN 1timmu lft,
i&eHsn Biz elnwobuu FAB bot ebtt
ntldontn. Mttt bu ntulItt ldbl
ITO Mot unltlltltam, QUO iu stri
f6oHmm 6duIun Mot, unb mtln
ntmnb, btF Wloiot, BOT Drtnht on
ttf Waiut nnb tlntn itphllnth Oh
NOR
Datam Bot q, iptuu feline Glenuns
atn aal nusasbaui paftn lsinsn Hias
mtnqarltR nnatItpi mo TON "a diner
@tNuswatbialtit In atitat etIloIs
i,i, Ott,ngI,iaeH ID anf ost sauBm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03

Die frorsSIHdtn aIerats BADEN
mid ousstmuif ert.
.auf pas fir siuen @runb binG'
.aur5Fdtigisit.'
ygrogen Gie @ldTer9" SD seisis
Elm 9oar, bic i1 mir eigens fir
bisfen Goa sstauft battle. Der Obsrls
priifte fr unb meinte: Isle fnn
Iebr f9fpaf; tusgen 10 zines tleinsn
Sellers ipirb Elm Mann nidt surids
gsuielen."
ga, Dor 3fpansis Sabrsn mar ID
Disl tursii4tiger als Rsuts.@
.unm5gIid. Da bdtten fe so
qrpssnt pDn ben norbfruna0if4tn
astruten 5nriidFsaen miiHen. sic
fin6 Elm Spton!1 r
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03

.laan aan lim lana nlsl m,bi
'ilaahi
Aal laltfm limam alu ealt,
dFsn Wlilifi uhA ~ hli lsabusHsn
Hltllhahatb Met ttGllHhf atii
'ItnN ttbi sui aatwHallilf AHtfti
I'M BIZ aNallltt udt NiaHbtfu.
HfE nnh paantl blu ~ hds attli
hliwanotfi .Hlioldai'Hi thmpl.
walit'.
admmalhs tll,t n tnai IN Died
ntm haesm laeaft lltli ltt
haaHrffi hlm Wadlani Htffdni
Rnml ballf. nttt lht Wmtlld M hst
lnHu Het 70 huulalltab. tak IA
.alsu mitiam bteabflm Wihn ptfleg
mt a6ni lafalnlIA latn mahlt
Oh uibtlnl tlu In oiiM unh
.lptldi lHt 10 Isltl.
Nh Wimiidll@ mtfHon launntt
.lttabs ssa ssagA. lA ala. {,
i@aul aflmifub auf hltlst In Died
taonstIhttns SsbHb su mHH tsn
.JnamimtlunH.
laps Ihtini bdflhtt nod nbtaltn.
.ph Il hihi wssost nui ltia ula mli
BEN TtulidtH, mfil n abttstuai In.
.hab n non bsm Atla pitbtt plt
Iuikr ~ 0ut Hahtllm unb uthts
aalitn aniatnommm nab aai btbnn.
.bal pitp.
90 Il woN ft8l Bot NIT Itiust
guHmtunaf
Run tontmtH rit an cine on0ert
eadlidumuntF. aad bier bat eint
@raas.s s:E ss1ullilts qo6 etlalds
gen. Gin arobss plalat lodi an
Dir Rubehdtt, Der SOiirs : Often
0bt".
Wlan fdaul hintin unb pieost bins
aus. IS III niats btiOnDtrss su Itt
ben. .3in, nidt pahr", iogt Der
Raior, tlenimt 0as @Ios ins guae
nnO blinJtIt mid i6lou nnb Ipbinrs
drtig an, .es 1T nie 10 off TN 2eben,
Deun man stnoutr biufitbt, II sidts
Odbinterl"
9ontben freilid, ba n mas, 0a
hdugt Iogar mos. QGmIi9 bic beIs
glide aoHigstrons". wie bas Dos
motlssidnsrt IdngR ptrtIoFmen Ans
seOenteus boumelt fs iibsr elmer Jsns
ittrSffnung an tintm 6aoen i'm
brbitliden WinOs. 9anebsH fibrt
cine Observation-Disclosures in bic 9itfe.
unten 1T ods romii9sirif9sruhis
lde DampfbaO; inoem bdb es auf
iraB0Iif9sm go0en iiebt, ITS bas
9ierDerbaHos6ab. Gs 1T nit allen
Jsinbeiten Der Reu3eit singeridtet,
uuO ba ss 2t9t, Cuff un0 Some
bat, OOrausgefest, Oab bisis idsint,
miro IS aud OILS 2i1ts, 2afts unb
Spnnenbab Don Der 4ustelungsIeis
tung onseprieIeH.
aun glaubts if, Die 9errIi6teittn
Ieien aa @noe.
. neiH, iebt tommt nod Der in Der
gdn5en umgegeuO beribmte Giergars
ten. mooern, aae 9isre i'm Greien.
Weil's ober iest II bel bsri6isBt,
fino bic msiItsH Detfteuht nn0 TOM
men nur Bel glu9t. SIS foa bd aans
ieltene @IempIare ssben, cine Art
BON gidb0rnaen un0
Meer1hpeinden!
8loB gang pbdntdiieIofe RaIts
bebauptsu btimli1, Bic Sic
i6on IdHgTt uno sluar isbr gut
gu teHrer.
Nie fogt bod BiIbeIm Builds
rMutter R01men2" Up BIT, Oa hin
nj einen nebmsn!
@eagt, getan, mir tDenbeH uns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03

Eiu9dtg 5iir ausffenun9 alit Dem 9o'
lurnettt bes sneutraleu4 Erditoet1ten.
ten unb GdrdpnsIls, ben moOsrHen
Mldt6snDDgeln, iammsrpOa 5erpFlidt
Yuurbtn. Die 8lamsn 1bsr bat Ct
fsIbn gepfIdn5t, un6 fe bliibsn Bis
In ben GpdtberbF ur6 po6isn auf
gootn, Der tn Gran1t!S9er eingts
FHat parOe. Sic umiGumsn einsn
ihmaIsn graben, Der in Minoungsn
bur9 ben @nrten siebt unb an elmer
Ode Int 8poen ties unten berfdnins
bet. 8a gebt's In bos unterirbiI9s
g9loB binob. STEELE Gtufen flip
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03

.ltn, Rssltlsii uaA 9baiiti N.
G tmat
iaattfnb Be- tuatmlt offgaa,
ttut aliw hin ttFannlllA 4ilht
bHlsn eileen ahaipmlins lln liaas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
SHOT TO DEATH IN OFFICE
BODY of Prominent Lawyer Found
With Note Indicating Tie COM
mittcI Suicide.

HUNTSVILLE ALA, June 2O.--H $.
Peasants. an attorney widely known
in this State. was found shot to death
in his office here to-day. Near the
body was note, apparently written
By him, saying he had Killed himself
because q! suspicion directed against
him in connection with the murder here
last week OF Probate Judge Lawler.
y short tim. after the body was
found Charles Males. clerk in the Madi-
son County Circuit Court. surrendered
himself on warrant charging him
with completely in the death OF Judge
LAWYER.
City Solicitor Tate who has charge
OF the murder investigation, said late
to-day that the authorities had directed
no suspicion toward Peasants. The
attorney was a Republican. and is said
TO have taken no part in the bitter
Democratic primary fight in which
Judge LAWYER defeated OvcrtOn.
Mr. Tate said ne would conduct n
rigid investigation into Plcasants's
death, though it bore some OF the ear
marks of suicide"
Two negroes We're arrested as wit
ncsses in the LAWYER case to-day at the
request of Mr.. Tate. who said tonight
that the states case was practically
complete.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
.ELECTR|C|TY BRINGS
RELIEF To HUNDREDS
OF SUFFERERS
Grcnt Success In Treatment of Many
Diseases ny The United Doctors,
Lyric Thcntcr BuildinE,
Richmond, Nn.

Electricity has been used in medi-
cine for a century or more, but only
in "A limited way until the INTRODUCES.
ton Of the high potential currents,
since which time the medical profess
sion has been turned more and moro
toward electricity until to-day it is the
most generally used of all the extra
drug methods of treatment.
The former forms of electricity were
limited TO Caivanic, Faradic and Static
currents. The discoveries of Darson-
val and 'rclsa have given the profess
Sional world an entirely new form OF
electrical energy possessing impulse
and volume and in the light of clinical
experience capaore or producing pro-
found effects on the human system.
The general impression of the aver
age person is that treatment by cleo
tricity is shocking and painful; but. on
the contrary, the nigh frequency cur
rents are smooth, and If the patient
was unaware of the treatment being
administered no effects whatever
would he felt 1t is a known fact that
in hundreds Of cases where medicine
has failed. electricity produced Won
derful results and brings the most re-
fnarkable relief.
Diseases which modern electrical
treatment have effected speedy and
permanent cures in are nervousness.
acne. blood pressure. alcoholism. rheu-
matism, asthma, bronchitis. constipa-'
ton. cystitis. diabetes, dyspepsia, ca
tarrhal deafness, eczema, epilepsy, eye
diseases, trachOma. fiSsure goitre, govt,
piles. insomnia, indigestion. neuralgia
neurttis. paralysis, amenarrhoea cho.,
rea or st. Vitus dance, sciatica. skin
diseases. throat diseases and the treat
ment of Bright'S disease
Mr. Won Eime Writes.
Gentlemen.--I wish to say that af-1
ter taking your treatment for ulcer of
stomach, I now find myself feeling as
well as ever did. When I began your
we'll day was for some time: my con-
dition was so bad that ! was corn :
PEELED to lose much time from work,
but from the time | started taking
your treatment | rapidly improved.
and have worked every day. even,
overtime at times and IL gives me
plea to advise any one suffering
as | did to take your treatment am
now entirely free from pain and dis
comfort Of all kinds. and feel as we'll
as | ever did
with best wishes. I am. yours truly,
ERICH Won EIME
6oT y. Seventh Street. &
The United Doctors are administers
ing Electrical Treatment daily with
the most gratifying results; however,
when medicine is necessary 1t is fur
nished from their own laboratories.
thousands of persons who have been
relieved of their ailments by The
United Doctors have given testimo-
mails.
Office hours daily from A. NJ. to
+. Nj. If You are sufferer of any
disease You Will undoubtedly find great
relief In the United Doctors treat
ment. and no time should be lost In
putting your case in their hands For
private appointment phone Madison
Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
NIINIATURF: ALyIANAC.
BROKERS WHEREABOUTS
NOT OFFICIALLY REPORTED

When asked about the reported dis
covery that DR.. Boyce y. Brooker. who
left Richmond several days prior to the
date set for his trial In the United
states District Court upon a charge of
violating the Harrison antinarcotic act,
is residing in London. Eng. United
States District Attorney Hiram VI.
Smith said last night that he had re-
Ceivcd no official notification or private
information that the fugitive is in Lon
don.
His Office. he said, would take no
steps toward having the defendant arr
rested until IL is informed where DR..
BROKER Is staying. Even in the event
that he were TO he Informed of the
Whereabouts OF the defendant. Mr.
Smith said he doubted very seriously il
Brooker could be eXtradited.
Il doubt II he could he brought back"
said Mr.. Smith. The treaty with Eng
land which doubtlcssly mentions all
extrad!tablc onenses, was signed prior
to the passage of the Harrison anti
narcotic law. The ofrense would, there
fore, hardly be contained IL the signed
treaty"
1t is said that Or. Clarence 4. Bryce.
whose office is at East Clay Street,
has had several letters from DIR.
Rrooker rom London.
Dir. Brooker forfeited a bond OF 81
600 when he left.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
ORPHANS OUTING
About 500 Children VIII Re Guest. of
Automobile Club Mt Ashland
Park To-day.

The Richmond Automobile Club.
which for several years has been Civ
ing outings TO :ho orphan children OF
the city, will give its annual outing
to-day. Five institutions have accepted
the invitation OF the club. and IT is
anticipated that more than 500 chill
dren will be entertained by the motor
lists.
The outing this year Will he given
at Ashland Park. on the Richmond.
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
about twenty-four miles from Rich
mond. The club will operate special
train for the children, leaving Shafer
and Broad Streets this morning at Sis
o. clock, and returning late this after
noon An ample supply Of refresh
ments for the day has been provided
for the picnic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
ASKS BIDS FOR COAL
Advancing Prices Cnusc administrative
Bonrd 10 Take Time by
FOrcIOck.

Advancing coal prices led the Ad
ninstrative Board yesterday to invite
bids for furnishing at summer rates
sixty-four tons of anthracite coal for
the Water Department, and one COM
pauy, which has been supplying tho city
with coal, was requested to advise tho
board II 1t was in n position to supply
the required amount at the rate pro-
vided in a contract under which the
board is now purchasing coal.
The board. following n complaint
from the Highland Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION of the condition Of certain
streets and roads in the section. de-
cided to make an inspection tour this
afternoon OF Highland Park for the
purpose of determining what improve
ments are required. City Engineer
Boiling: was requested to report on the
petition OF the Highland Park citizens
as to the probable cost OF tho Improve
ments sought.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
ELI WHITNEY WINS
Defeats Hugh Murray Easily I'm Pre-
llminnry Tennis Round mt
Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA, June 2O,-The ma
io-ity of the matches in the prelimi-
nary round of the Virginia State cham
p!onship. for mems singles. were lost
through default at the Country Club
courts here to-day. Eli Whitney, who
won easily from Hugh Murray. prom
Uses TO he ono of the contestants in the
finals. with II. T, Kellehcr or w. V.
Mcmillan, Jr.. rs his opponent.
In the ladies' singles Miss Florence
BALM Is the only one who has played
successfully through the second round.
She had little difficulty in defeating
Mrs. Richard Tunstall by Go, al.
Molla Bjurstedt. who is picked by the
gallery rs a probable winner was not
played in the ladies' singles, although
she won in the preliminary round by
the default of Miss Carolina Preston
a local player
The doubles in mems. ladies' and
mixed events Will he the feature of to-
morrOw'S play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
Rev. wnylnnd T.. Runaway. ID. ID.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
LANCASTER. VA. June 20.-Rev.
Wayland +. Dunaway. y. -, one OF the
oldest and most prominent Baptist
ministers OF Virginia, died suddenly.
late this afternoon at kilmarnOck. He
was taken Ill while conducting fun
cral at that place and retired to tho
hotel. where he died in a few hours.
DIR. Dunaway belonged to an old and
prominent family OF Lancaster. When
f: the Civil War broke out he was study
ing law at the University of Virginia.
lie at once entered the Confederate
army and rose to the rank OF captain.
serving for some time on the staff of
General y. i. Hill. After tho war
he began the practice of law and was
commemorative attorney for Northum-
b"riand County until he was removed
by the military authorities in recon
struction days.
Soon after this he entered the Bap-
| list ministry and served as pastor OF
Baptist churches in Lancaster County.
| Later was pastor of the Baptist Church
| at Middlehurg. Loudoun County About
htteen years ago ne returned to Lam
caster to become pastor of Baptist
chufch"S III the western part of that
| county.
/ lie was scventy-fve years old and
had retired from active work He is
survived by his wife and the following
children: Rev. Thomas f. Dunaway. of
Smithheld. Va; Rev. Maryland f.. Duna
way. Jr.. of Princeton. w. Va: Clarence
| Runaway. OF Richmond: Mrs. Lillian
! Cottingham and Miss Fannie Dunaway.
or Lancaster. Or. Dunawav was II
| Younger brother OF the late Rev
! Thomas s. Dunaway. ID. D.. who for
thirty years was pastor of the Fred
| ericksburg Baptist Church DR.. Duna-
| way was commander Of LasSon Ball
| Camp. Confederate veterans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
wilton Albert Jenkins.

Especial 70 The Times DispatCh
CREWE June 20.-Wilton Albert
Jenkins. aged tifty-eiEht years. died at
his home here last night after an ILL
ness OF several months. lie had been
an engineer on the Norfolk and West
ern. lie is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Lucy Fowlkes, OF this coun-
ty; one daughter. Mrs. l.. G. ChappeIl.
and two sons. Charles S. and Wilton
II. jenkins He also leaves five sisters
and two brothers. Mrs. w. II. Holt. of
Matoaca: Mrs. T.. +. Locket, Crewe.
Mrs. T. w. Robertson. The Falls Mrs.
j. s. Bradshaw, Rice: Mrs r. w
Sewers, Chattanooga, Tenn; John r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
suprcme Court Procccd,nr.

WYTHEVILLE. VA. June 2O.-Pro.
ccedings in the Supreme Court of APP.
pealS to-day were:
Hunter Smith Company VS.. Gibson
ct ais, argued by II. NJ. Fox, for ap.
pellant and II. NJ. Moomaw for ap
pellee, and submitted: Aronheim VS.
Levinson, argued by IT. G., Lavender
for appellant and TT. It. Hall for ap.
pelleo. and continued until tomorrow
morning.
The next cases to he called are: Vir.
ginia Land Immigration Company VS.
Perrow. Gish VS.. City Of Roanoke. Earl,
ct ais. VS.. Arnold, Bristol Telephone
Company VS.. Stockton's administrator
kain vs. Ashwortn, Morley vs.. Mathei
son Alkali Works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
HUNGER IS SWELLING
FORCES OF CARRANzA
Poems Arc Flocking to His Colors
for Sake Of Food and
Clothing.
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION
Travellers Returning to Mexico Bring
Graphic Stories OF That Country's
Miserable Economic Plight-Many
Educated MeXicans Go Home.

Ell PASO. TEN, June 20.-Huncer is
swelling the army that General Car
rama is recruiting in Northern Mexico.
in preparation for possible hostilitics
with the United states, according 10
stories brought here to-day by Ameri-
cans arriving from the interior.
rcons who for some time have been
on the verge of starvation have been
Hooking to his standard in the last
few days. in return for promises OF
food and clothing. they said No appli-
cants have been rejected. according to
stories. which told of boys Of ten and
twelve years of age and old men being
recruited.
One of the arrivals, an American
business man OF Mexico City, estimated
that there are now $4,000 Carranza
troops in chihuahua state, OF whom
about 1000 are in Chihuahua City. 1000
In Juarez. and 5000 in Villa Ahumada.
the Northern Chihuahua base. which is
ninety three miles south of FL Paso.
The remainder practically surround the
American cXpeditionary command on
the south. east and west. He said also
that several thousand troops which had
been at Chihuahua recently were sent
sihly to be stationed along the line OF
the Mexican Northwestern Railway
south OF General Pershing's command
HIRING GRAPHIC STORIES
OF ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
The refugees brought graphic stories
of economic conditions. One man said
that he and his fellow ssengers
would have starved had not the train
stopped at times long enough TO allow
them 10 get out and eat raw beans
from the fields. Another said he had
vainly offered S. in American gold for
a tortilla.
The Mexicans are desperate" a
refugee from TIE FL Vale district
said Even though the attitude other
wise might be friendly, hunger is apt
10 force them to attack an American
supply train"
Both FL Paso and Juarez remained
outwardly calm to-day, but in both
towns soldiers were kept close 10 their
camps. The number of Americans
crossing into Juarez to-day was smaller
than usual, but none of them reported
any manifestations of hostility. Edu-
Gated MeXicans. some of whom have
been living in FL Paso. and others who
have arrived here recently from in
terror points in the United States, have
been crossing the frontier in large
numbers recently. asserting that their
place in the crisis is with their people.
l.. ID. Edwards, consul In Juarez
esta blished a desk in the American
custom house for the transaction OF
diplomatic business. He denied that the
consulate is to he closed, but said that
IL is TO remain in charge of clerk,
open at specified hours, for the transac-
tion of commercial business.
Deta chments detailed by General
Francisco Gonzales, on the Mexican
side of the Rio Grande. and General
George Bell. Jr., on the American side,
10 investigate reports that the body OF
an American killed in Texas had been
found on the Chihuahua side reported
they were unable to find any trace OF
such body.