davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
sioux Collect Two.

IN the second inning the Sioux collected
two tailies or o. Allison LeIeune sim
gled 10 left and took second when the
pin got away from Smith Tho Belgian
scored on ilenslings single to right
liensling went 10 third when Forsythe
let the ball slip through nis feci and
marked on crosbys sacrifice fly TO CEN
ter.
BY different manners and means the
Sioux we're unable TO score again until
tho ninth, when they proceeded to 10 out
and win tho game Livingstone opened
with a hit 10 right. but was forced at
second hy Clark Clara went 20 third
on callahans single to right Kilduff let
cooneyH Erounder escape him and Clark
Eailoped over with the tying run. ,Iiere
Marty kruE ioFked Allison and brought
Lou North forth Geofse Watson greeted
North with sunglnk blow 20 center
Aud Callahan ana cooney counted Lou
retired Connolly and l.eieune. bat the
Same MAS lost
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08

Incidentally Omaha loet the bail game
through ninth-innlng rally by the
truculeDt Sioux. The Sioux hammered
our three hits in the final trans and
counted as many runa. which made II
fifty-flfty on the series. by 8 10 .
count.
Mack Allison was tbe victim n was
tho third game Allison has lost this year.
The Hourke pitcher was hit hard and
only good support kept the hostile score
as low ~ II was
Omaha started after Pepper Clark in
the fret frame IN manner that would
ordinarily indicate the inauguration NJ
swatfeat. They sunk three runs over the
rubber, Earl Smith opened BY driving a
hit through Connolly. Burs popped out.
but Marty Krug delivered a double 20
left which scored Smith. cy Forsythe
tripied TO left when HenalinE misjudEed
hts ny and Krug scored. ForHyihe
counted on Krueger's sacrifice fly 10 left.
But that ended the Rourke smuggling
CLARK was master Of the situation ever
after
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08

Totals ~ 4Ai2 I Totals IN a27i2
'Batted for Toney In the eighth.

Nesle Betzel Bescher Double play
snyder 10 Beck Bases on balls Off
Toney 4, off Schneider, /, Off Aines, 3
Hits and earned runs. OFF Toney 2
hits, run in seven innings; off sehnei-
der, no hits, no runs In ono inning: off
Ames, 4 hits, no runs IN nine innings
Struck out. BY Toey, 3; by Schneider
i by Ames 8. umpires. O'Day and
Ortiz
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
LINCOLN BEATS DIES MONIES
Antelopes Overcome -Four. Run Lead
and Win Out, Eleven
TO Six.
RoURKEs AT LINCOLN TODAY

DEE MONIES la. May 7.-Linooln
overcome four.fun lead and defeated
Dos Moines today, II to 9. score
TfNfnf -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
BELGIAN LEJEUNE
GETS HIS REVENGE
Larry Wreaks Vengeance on Pete
Kilduff by Making Most sensa.
tionsl Catch OF Season.
RoURKEs LOSE IN THE NINTH

Larry Lejsune. The famous battling
Belgian, had his revenge Yesterday. And
most awful revenge II was
u viii be remembered oklahoma Pete
Kilduff saved ball game for Omaha
Saturday by literally stealing MI from
lsejeuns by wonderful catch
II was Leicuns's chance yesterday. In
the second stanza Oklahoma Pete aIIed
HIT into left center that should have
been good for three bases In fact. Pete
almost got 20 third before The ball came
down.
But Leieune was not inclined TO let
Pete have hit after tho way Pete
robbed him Saturday. No be started In
pursuit Of the flying pill by wonder
fni effort he almost reached II. ne threw
his meat hand IN the air. made a des-
perate clutch At the ball and crashed into
the fence with the ball IN bis hand. II
was probably ~ wonderful catch ~
ever was or ever Will be seen in Rourke
PARK
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08

The R0utkes tried 10 staKe a rally in
me ninth. hul fell down On the iob After
krus Whitfield forsyths vas hit by
pitched ball ile was fafeed at second
IS krenssr Ray Miller fssfsd two.
hsEaef te righi klueEsf tried 90 score
hat failed The relax beat krsusel
hat ltflnsslone dropped ihs ball PADDY
henefer had blocked the eaIlfa plate
AMI kfneKer nessf hal hahee ~
unsh n raadY reached pNeF rlekgA
IL ghs Main ana lnusbea kfaeaef eha
Ahs thlnlf tftlna e ~ sfaant the
alaheF hains hail platafs Haula havp
"a eourlp N ifss oif livingstone ter
IL tieeklns hai kfussHf AS tea pniHe
Aaa saps uWrifss snaid have fHlti ihs
,tafe ~ the sfeaaas Hisflstea1o h4t
nsps NaNen she iHaxea lHH play wak
81 4 hagFf u xsl hens
fss heufasa A. aesf thtag faf a
aefles ~ siahi KaWas 81 aa faah sah
n n NHt Ahak ktlf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08

INo.bRse hltH' klfkham. Thomas.
Shields Three base hits sullivan.
lllNer Raacs on halls OFF Thomas. 4
Struck out ny Thomas 3, hy Kaufman.
3 Sacrifice hits Bntldr, Thomas. KIRK.
ham Sacrifice fiy butler stolen bases
Cakes. hlock ift hY pitched hall.
sullivan. Passed ball; shestak Double
plays Heating 20 Williams 20 Jourdan
Reed % shields Heating 10 Williams to
lpufdAn Innings pitched my Kaufman.
eight runs =. hits ~. hy Reynolds one,
runs none, hit T. Time i0 mpires
Ryan ana Kane
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
WICHITA LOSES TMn OPENER

Ragged FfeIdinE Gives Topeka
Last Of series,
WICHITA. Kan, May Ragged field
ing by Wichita gave Topeka the last
game Of the series, \ 10 g Score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
JosIEs WIN FROM DENVER


DENVER, Colo. May 7.-gt Joaeph',
hitting was timely today and the Visitor,
defeated Denver so Tho score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08

Slated for Coumbe In ninth
+Batted for Williams in ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08

'hatted for Kaufman IN the eighth
81 Joseph ,,tt.t.s li0l % 0 O-5
Denver .......t..,O o o o B ia
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
HARTMAN A CANDIDATE

An open letter of Hon j. W. Har-
mans to voters announcing his can.
didacy for Congress from this district
has been published. Mr. Hartman is
an able lawyer. a good campaigner;
has a character that cannot be as
sailed; is a man who has climbed the
ladder of advancement through his
own efforts and did not go up to his
present station by way of a trust ele-
vator; is almost as tall and has the
staying powers of Lincoln; A West
Virginian by birth; education and
continued residence; the red blood of
his arteries is sent on its course by
a heart that beats true to his own
state and her people. Berkeley
Springs Post.
political Adv 20 10
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
MRS. ENGLISH SHOT
HUSBAND TO DEATH

Declaring afterward that she fear.
ed he would take her life. Mrs.
Eloise Eoglsh> wife OF Arthur Eng
lsh, shot and killed him in her
sQnalid home on Catoctin mountain,
near Frederick, Nd, Saturday morn
ing. The deed was committed in the
presence Of their seyen-year-old dau-
glitter after which she walked with
her son to the house Of & neighbor
and phoned FOR officers. There are
two other children and the couple
had been married about eight years.
She was the daughter of the late
McClintock Young. a Frederick In
Fentor, and he was a New York law
yer, who spent a part Of his time in
Frederick and in the wild mountain
home OF his wife. Their life was I'M
pleasant. She once was socially prom
inent in Frederick Mrs. English is
at the home of relative under
$1,000 bal and it is believed she will
be exhonorated.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
MRS. DAWSON GETS
ALL OF HIS ESTATE

By the viii Of former Governor
William VI. 0. Dawson, who was bur
led in Kingwood last week, the wild
ow, Maude Brown Dawson Is the sole
beneficiary and she vas nominated
executor without bond Mr. Dawson
owned q home and some coal lands
in this county and small block Of
STOCK in banks at Parkersburg, Char
lesion and Kingwood.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
LAST OF ALIENS
DIES WITH BOOTS ON

Jack Allen, member of the family
OF Aliens who shot up the Hills
Vile court house, several years ago,
is dead and VIII MeGraw is being
sought as his slayer. The shooting
of Allen occurred at the home OF
MIS-. Bert Martin Friday night The
tragedy was the result of an argu-
ment over the merits Of the Allen
case.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
Seventh Grade

Walter Baekman. Herman Elliott
Roscoe Smaltz. Tommie Wall Vir.
ginla Boehm. Virginia Kline. stella
Mcdaniel. Lorraine Pearrell Reva
Rankin. Ruth So!bert. Lotto Welty.
Maud Myers
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20

made Me feel happy
lad healthy. Some
saa ago / felt %
rGn down, had pains
lie nay back and sic
Was very Irregular.
-red, nervous. had
,-ch . ad dreams.
a3 not feel lik0 eat
rs. and had short
sath. read your
avertis ii
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
WOMAN Is HELD
FOR OPENING MAIL

Mrs. Eta Davis. Of Belington, ag-
ed 20 years, charged with opening
mail belonging to another woman Of
the same name, was given prelim-
mary hearing before the United
States Commissioner IN Grafton sat.
urday and was held under bond to
await the action OF the Federal
grand jury at Wheeling IN May She
was lodged in jail in default Of bail
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
sixth Grade

RAYMOND Butts Ned Kline. Edgar
Michael Clarence Smaltz, Charles
sullivan. kenneth Viewer. Wayne
Smith Edna Barbeheun. Lucetta
Branmer. katherine Kline Virginia
Rinei
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
Eighth Grade.

frank Kline Hilbert Viewer. John
Britt James Elliott. May Armstrong;
Lillian Britt Edna Sullivan. Mary
Michael Grace Frlstoe Edna Hayes
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20

beth Chambers. Ethel Dick. Ida
Daiuto. Amelia Eubanks, Celma Et-
finger. Virginia Grimes. Mary Iough
Alice Kline, Jane Moran, Dolly Mead
ows, Neya Slaughter.
sixth Grade
Resale Hollida. Ruth Evans. Hor-
tense Payne. Daisy Suo8don. May
Ambrose, Elizabeth Wiltshire, Mary
Appleby, Mary Anna Blake. Naomi
wageley. Edan Davis, Gertrude MI.
Ter. Helen oBrien, Elizabeth Hudson
May Powell. Christina Brenner. May
Hough. Francis Chambers. Charles
Miller. sam Bowers. Robert Thomp.
Asp. Clarence Beard. Lewis Rockwell.
BrAre Yontz, Eldred Woltord, Charles
FetAr. Willard Kldwner
Seventh Grado
Lester Busey. Daniel Daluto. s..
ter Landerkin. Paul Ropp pee %
son. Leo Tucker. Flick Wiltshire, HUI
ter Wharton. Clyde Yopss. Algya
Blake. Grace Blake. Alberta Cham
bers. Esthor Homer. Ethol keeseck.
or, Elsie Keller. Elizabeth Miller.
Helen Matthews. F4eda stan Gl1dtc
Snyder, May Shade CanatanceSharp-
ess. Mary VanMetfe
Eighth Grade.
Mary Lemen, Bertha ki8Wilec. Ed
ma Hollis. Virginia Phillips Roberta
Thompson. Frances Keefe Elsie
brown. Daisy Clark, clara Themp-
son, Gertrude staples. Dudley Noll.
Carleton Cunningham. Ted Mcpon.
aid. Archie Pahker Forrest Stuchey
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
BAD DREANS
ARE SYMPTOMS
I'll Health the Many
Alarming Symptoms of Wo-
mems Ailments How Cured.

Paterson, Nj thank you tor tbs
Lydia E. Piakham aadies as they have
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
Eighth Grade.
AlaH STREET SC HooL
Sirst Grade

Charles Kequnger Roscoe Myers.
Robert Keller Harvey knishten,
CHARLES Mcdaniel. paul YeaAley
9yrder Howard Elliott. Henry Suer.
Henry Grove, BeulaA Hopper Lena
Mehner, Anna Clem Helen Miller
Anna. Garner
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
HONOR ROLL or
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20

me Journal ror local news.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
Second Grade

IS Fred Boehm. Earl Bowers VII
liam Good Paul Johnson Buce Mar
ten. knight Mcdonald. James Mm
ply, Edward Murray Jack Rockwell,
Earnest Stelipher Jim We'yy, Pa4l
Dorand. Margaret Britt, Lotue Breu
nor Elizabeth Doladn Ruth Hopper
Louise Kline Anna Mcbride. Ruby
Michael, Alma Powell. Ola Sip6ausa.
l.eona ThOmnsOn
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20

rhe 10 rna--co,a' ana oevs,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
Third Grade

Bruce Butts. Grant Custer. Norris
Garner, Roy Hull willard Hull John
Murray. Jessie D2w!aa May 2 lem
on. Burdette Keph.ge-. Anna N
Knightep. Fleda oGenb erser. clara
Keedv.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20

political Adv 8 20 ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
5eeaad Grads

me- Afr- r--
Hh
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20

'sreai ~tn, ads nr,ps results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
TUG HANsA At NORFOLK
Captain Denies She In There to Meet
the German Submarine
Bremen.

NORFOLK. VA, August 1o.--Thc tug
lIansa. formerly the Thomas +. Tim
MINIS, convoy to the German merchant
submarine Deutschland up and down
the Chesapeake Bay. arrived at Nor
folk to-day and Immediately began
filling her bunkers to their capacity
with coal and taking on supplies.
Captain Seach Cullison denied that
the HanSa is here to meet the mer-
chant submarine Bremen tomorrow
morning off the capcs. He said he
was under charter to tow mud scows
to Baltimore. Marine men believe he
IL here to meet the Bremen. said to be
due off the capes around midnight.
To-day three-funncled cruiser.
probably French, was patrollinG the
oapes so close in as to be Visible to the
naked eye.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

good singing :oices and capacity as
all round entertainers. They pat over
lot of 'rnIsint patter between their
songs.
Adelaide Boothby. who is new to
Richmond. is versatile young woman
who sings wcll. has lot of witty talk
and whistles !.le : mocEinG bird. She
is assisted by Charles Everdcan. who.
besides accompanying hcr at the piano.
sings several solos
Dupree and puprce, man and woman
Will be seen in some Embarrassing rid
ing stunts The Duprces claim suprcm-
acy for daredevil stunts on the lone
wheel.
An act that will appeal with equal
force TO the Riddles and the grown-u ups
is the fantastic puppet show, JEWELS
Manikins MADAM Jewell keeps her
puppet players up TO date The figures
represent many famous singers and ac-
tors.
AugmentinE each of the vaudeville
bills Will be the usual diversified mo-
tion-p picture display, including la,cs,
releases OF European war and Mexican
films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
MAY TIE UP ALL LINES
General Strike Involving Surface. i:le-
>utcd and subway Systcn$ in
New York Threatened.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Disbat
NEW YORK, August l9.--Unless the
New York Railways Company accept
the demands Of the Street Car Mems
Union a general strike involving all
the surface. elevated and subway sys-
tens Of the city Will be called posi-
bly, by Monday night.
Mayor Mitchell and Chairman Straus,
Of the Public Service Comm ission, both
will start at once for New York, the
former from Plattsburg. the latter
from Maine. They will cndeavor to
evolve some plan of settlement that
will be more permanent than the one
which brought last weeks trouble to
an end.
Meanwhile, the union stands firm
upon its refusal to arbitrate the re-
instatement Of the fourteen men who,
It is charged. were discharged in vio-
lation of last weeks agreement to give
back all jobs without prejudice
Union officials declared tonight
that If another strike is called it will
not he confined alone to the surface
lines. but VIII tie up every traffic
artery OF the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
OBJECTS TO BOND ISSUE
Suit Instituted tn Enjnin Hoard of SUI
pcrvisors of Campbell County
From Acting.

LYNCHBCRG. VA, August l?.-Ja-
cob H Holler. of Brookviile District.
has instituted suit against the district
authorities 10 cnjoin the Board OF SUI
pervisors OF Campbell County from
Issuing 100000 of the districts bonds
for a proposed cood-road improve
ment scheme. rh. Peoples Ma
tional Bank. which bought the entire
issue. also is made party defendant
to the sU!,
1t is understood that tho real object
of the suit is 70 test the legality Of
tho proposed Issue. The application
for the restraining order Will be ar
gued before Judge w r. Bark sdale.
at Rustburg. in September. 1t is
thought the case Will go TO The Su-
preme Court, regardless Of the decision
of the Circuit Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
INTERESTING VARIETY
OE' ACTS ON LYRICS HILLS

Listed among the attractions booked
by Manager Rex for this week at the
Lyric arc soinc Of the most Interesting
vaudeville offerings Of the season.
Among these promising features is
Barry McCorrnac;S the Irish tenor. with
his company. presenting the sprightly
bit OF romantic comedy. You Can't
Beat Them" written for the singer by
Albert Cowles. Barry Mccormack is
credited with remarkably sweet.
strong. pure tenor voice, which he dis
plays IL several pretty song numbers
during the action Of the playlet. The
piece is attract!vci: staged and come s
hsra ided as a gem OF its class
An old favoritc on the same bill s
Tom Waters. character comedian and
Dianologist. who has appeared here in
past seasons In several big musical
assisted in his vaudeville Offering by
Edward Morris. The pair have a fun
ny musical sk!t designed 10 exploit
their peculiar funmak!ng talents.
Waters !mpersonatcs a character sim
liar to his work as Mott. the Tailor.
in which he made his last appearance
In this city on the musical comedy
stage. lie is off the big time" on this
tour for the first time since he entered
vaudeville, The fanciful skIt in which
Waters and Morris will be seen Is
called Father and Son"
Williams and Seral are bringing q
singing and dancing sketch entitled
al Bug Junction" the scene of which
Is tank town wher. a travelling sales
man tWi!liamsl meets a girl Miss Sc
gab with whom he begins Irritation
which results in com,cal consequences
20 every one except the drummer. who
discovers that nc has made m!scalcu-
lations.
An unusual number is tho act billed
as The Two Friends" The friends are
an adept animal trainer and exhibitor
and dog The dog is both an actor
and an acrobat. performing many
amusing stunts. The exhibition is odd
and interesting
Closing tho bill for the first half OF
the week is tho sensational perfor-
nance Of the Idiara Troupe. six men
and girls. Tn.S company of EYmnaSts
and athletes: was brought to the New
York 1iippodromc from England. The
work Of tho six Idianas is especially
remarkable for tho rapidity with which
they have crowded into the time all
lotted the act The exhibition is staged
Oh an elaborate scale.
The show for tho latter half will
bring VILLA Holt Wakefield who is
Pleasantly remembered for her piano
and singing act last season. Miss
Wakefield is Immensely popular with
vaudr"ill" audiences, and her repertoire
this season is said TO be the best she
has yet PRESENTED.
The Four Entertainers. On the same
bill arc quartet Of Young fellows Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
TO DRILL SOON
Tidewatcr Oil and Gas Prepares to
BOrc First We'll Mt FUR
due Island.

Drilling operations will he started by
the Underwater Oil and Gas Corpora
ton on its holding in Chesterfield
County. on the James River. at Purdue
Island. in the next few days. IT was
stated yesterday, tho contract for the
work having been awarded TO the sgd
nor Pump and Well Company, of this
city.
Experts from the Sydnor company
will inspect the site tomorrow morn
inG. accompanied by j. +. Peck, man
aging director of the company. They
viii determine the location of the first
we'll The party will be accompanied
by DIR. Henry FroehlinC. consulting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
Mrs. snrnh f.. Cnlin.

TSpccinI 70 The Times DispAtch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, August
19.-Mrs. Sarah F. Culin. wife of the
late Captain John G. Culin, died to-
day. the eighty sixth anniversary OF
her birth. The funeral will take place
from tho First Baptist Church, OF which
Mrs. Culin was the oldest member.
Mrs. Culin was before marriage Miss
Sarah T.. Faris. and was born and
reared at '1ntermont," this county. She
is survived by three sons-Charlcs +.
Culin, Of San Francisco: Robert T..
Culin. of Washington, d. c.. and John
G. Culin. of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

Tho Stampalia was a PASSENGER liner
d 5000 tons gross. In common with
other Italian liners. She mounted guns
Tor protection from suhmRrincs. The
ast report of her movements was her
arrival on July 30 at Genoa from New
ork. SO that she apparently was sunk
pm the return voyage. She was COM
nanded by Captain Lavarell"-
Tho Stampnlia had accomin oda lions
or about 100 passengers. on her
recent voyages from Italy to New York
passenger traffic has been light. and
he agents in New York Of the line
bald to-day SHE probably carricd a com
paratively small numbers of passengers
Her crew numbered about lI5
The stampal!a first appeared In New
York as an armed steamer In February
last. arriving from Genoa wi,h two
three-inch rapid-fre guns mounted on
Ter after-deck house. Washington was
bottled. and on being Informed that
The guns were to hc used for defensive
purposes only. instructed the collector
of the port OF New York 10 grant clear
ance papers
On arriving at New York on March
- the StaInpalia reported u wireless
warning had been received soon after
leaving Genoa that submarine was
lying in wal, for he: ~ Sardinia. In.
stead 90 going north q Sardinia and
along 'ne north aSo.c e; the NIeditcr-
Fanean which before tina, time had
proved the safest route, She went south
or sardinia and through IN" Strait OF
Bonifac!o. between Sardinia and Cor
e!ca
Several armed Italian steamships
have reported sighting submarines IN
Ike Mediterranean, and IN some in
s;ances being pursued b. them and
FIRING on them.
Italian naval gunmcrs were detailed
10 service on armed passenger vessels
10 operate the guns.
When the italian steamship Re
d'Itala arrived in New York on August
from Genoa her captain reported she
had fired on three submarines in the
Nediterrancan The steamship was
pursued for seven hours. and passen-
- gers said they believed one Of the sub
marines had been sunk
There has been some increase re-
Gently IN submarine activity. The
naval expert OF the Paris Temps wrote
IN Thursday that the German subma-
line campaign against merchant ships
vas again In fun swing. In accord
alce with the German notc to the
United States in February. In which II
was said merchan, ships carrying guns
could not be considered as peaceful
vessels
The Stampalia was 47s feet long and
nf.y-ave feet Of beam She was built
at spcz!a IN 1903. and was owned at
Genoa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral of w. L.. Krug.

The funeral of Policeman w. /.
Krug. who died suddenly at his home
II South Allen Avenue, Friday after
noon. will take place from the homo
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Policeman KruS would have been on
the force ten years In December. Up
to a short time ago, when he was
transferred to patrol duty, he had been
serving on the mounted squad. He
was regarded as an efficient and faith
full officer by all of his superiors.
Mrs. Lucy KruE. his wife: an elev-
ycar-old son. Elton; his parents. a
brother, William. and a sister, Atrs.
Eva X Lackcy, survive him