davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
SUBSEA IS DECLARED
MERCHANT VESSEL
State Department Says Its
Ruling Shall Not Cover
Other Cases.
EACH MUST STAND ALONE

Washington, July lS.-The State
department. formally ruled today that
the German submarine Deutschland is
a merchant vessel and entitled to
treatment as such.
In announcing the ruling Acting
Secretary Polk said it was not to be
taken, as a precedent and that any
similar cases arising in the future
would be dealt with on their merits.
In view Of the facts Of this particu-
lar case, said Mr.. Polk, there is no
reason why the Deutschland should
be considered war vessel"
The departments action was based
upon reports OF navy and customs Of
fcers who examined the submarine
a. Baltimore and found that it was
unarmed and incapable Of being con-
verted for warlike purposes without
extensive structural changes. An adj
visory report from the neutrality
board, to which the case was referred
informally by Mr.. Polk, held that the
vessel should be accorded all the
privileges Of a peaceful commerce car
rier.
Now that the status Of the vessl has
been fixed, so far as the American
government is concerned, every pos
sible effort will be made to prevent
news OF its movements in territorial
waters of the United States from
reaching the allied warships which
may be waiting off the Virginia coast.
Mrs. Marshall Visits Ship.
Baltimore, Nd, July l5.--Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall, wife Of the vice
president, visited the German subma-
rine Deutschland yesterday evening
and was shown through the vessel by
Captain Hinsch of the interned Ger
man steamship Neckar, which is lying
alongside the submersiblc. Captain
Hinsch said Mrs. Marshall was the
first woman to 60 below the deck
since the Deutschland arrived in
American waters. Captain Hinsch
said the temperature OF the interior
of he submarine was about ITO de-
grces while Mrs. Marshall was ex-
ploring 1t.
Stevedores continued today to load
the Deutschland's return cargo OF
crude rubber and Nickel
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

Cables blows tire
MG walking off after being helped
fromu under the carb
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
Water Users High
Up on Platte Must
Release the Flow

Lincoln, Neb., July ls.-(Special
Telegram Estate Engineer johnson
has issued an order to water users
above Kearney ant North Platte to
allow the water which they have been
holding back to flow down so that
farmers below with rights may use it.
Under normal conditions the Platte
river in that locality flows about 600
cubic feet per second, but now It is
perfectly dry, due to evaporation, the
sandy, porous bed and the fact that
the water has been held back.
1t is estimated that the farmers, il
the order Is obeyed, will be the gain
ers by about 10000 wort Of crops.
Engineer Johnson does not think
that the government is holding water
back.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
Sharks Sighted in
Virginia Waters

Newport News, Va, July ls.-The
presence Of sharks in Virginia waters
was reported here today by two
steamer captains. Captain A. M.
Strong OF the steamer Californian re-
ported today that he sighted shark
about six or seven feet long in Chesa-
peake Bay, off Ocean View, last eve
ming. Captain Jensen Of the Nor.
wegian steamer Mayella saw two Of
the monsters yesterday evening east
of the Cape Henry lightship.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16


ond race the attendants and mechani-
clans viewed the wrecked Pusun with
professional interest.
Mrs. Felix McShane was in the
judges stand when Fanrchi went over
the fence and out. When she was
told the driver was Franchi, she ex-
pressed herself in this manner: II
was sure It was Eddie (Rickenbacher) J.
You know ! have seven photographs
Of Eddie. saw him speeding around
Just before the accident and | thought
sure it was he. He is such a hard
driver. / asked him why he drived
so hard and he said, Well, when you
60 at 100 miles an hour and you have
an accident it is just biff and you're
dead ] thought it was biff with Ed
die. You know he lives in Columbus,
o., his mother told me she went to
see him race once and that was the
last time for her."
Just Shut His Eyes.
The spectator thought he would
find out how the Franchi thrill af-
fected those sitting in the grandstand
opposite the point where the car left
the track and where it landed 100 feet
away.
Lee Metcalfe was directly opposite
when the machine stopped and went
to pieces. He said he just shut his
eyes and it was all over. As a matter
Of fact the whole affair was over in
less time than it takes to tell it. And
the strange part Of it was how
Franchi got out Of the fray without
being dashed to instant death.
A few minutes after the Franchi &C.
cident cloud OF dust below the east
turn was the signal for another
stretching Of necks. The ambulance
and fire wagon rushed along the dirt
track inside the Speedway and the
railbirds inside the track fell back in
waves. Gable in his Burman Special
had tire complaint, skidded onto the
ground and turned over three times
with driver and mechanician in the
car.
AT this luncture q woman with
blanched face pushed her way through
the aisle at the bottom of the grand
stand and over to the track entrance.
She was restrained by . policeman
from crossing the track. Felix Nc
Shane recognized the woman and in.
duced her TO be composed until the
details of the accident were received.
The woman was Mrs. Jack Gable, wife
Of the man who had just turned over
three times. In few minutes she
recognized through the CRIME Of dust
and grease the outline of her husband
who was walking with his mechanician
toward her. Gable hurried to his
wife's side and placed his arm ten.
derby about her. She was unable to
speak.
will you let him race again. was
asked OF the frightened wife.
She merely looked at her husband
as if satisfied that he was alive.
Gable said that was his eighth acct.
dent. He flew wild in the car which
sent Bob Burman to his death.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
|. W. W. Threatens to
Invade Civ Of Lincoln

Lincoln, July ls.--If the Lincoln
police do not drop their Russian
lied" methods T. ]. Thorne, !. w. w.
leader Of Kansas City, will Invade"
the city with 500 followers, according
to letter received today by Chief Of
Police Antics from Thorne. II am
holding 500 men, who will leave at a
moments notice for your Russian
lied community" the letter reads,
County and city police forces have
been active in urging the |. w. w.
members to move on through the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
Revolt Against Turkish Rule
In Arabia Is Spreading

London, July 15.-The revolt
against Turkish rule in Arabia is maxi
ing progress, having resulted in the
complete wiping out Of all traces Of
Turkish resistance at Mecca, accord
ing to a Reuter- dispatch from Cairo
today. y.....,.... ,.>.
After the fall of Mecca on June l3
says the dispatch, certain elements Of
the garrison continued their resist
ance in forts near the city. In order
to avoid bloodshed the grand sheriff,
in command of the Arabian forces,
suspended attacks. The forts have
now surrendered, according to to-
days advices, the captures of the
Arabians including twenty-eight Of
fcers, $50 unwounded men, $50
wounded, four guns and large guam
titles of material and munitions.
Since the proclamation of Arabian
independence the total captures from
the Turks include ten field guns, ten
mountain guns, fifteen machine guns,
100 officers, $500 soldiers and $50
civil functionaries.
Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

Bee Want Ads produce results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
Jack Gables cdEsi
after 1t turned 01cFs
MOTOR DRIVERS IN
RACE WITH DEATH
THRILL BIG THRONG

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

One of the best brands
of bleached sheeting,
free from dressing, extra
fine quality, ga width, at
Csc a yard; 8-4 width at
33c a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
Nebraskan. In WAshInEton.

Washington, July lt.-tspeciai Telegram.)
walter w. Scott and wife OF Beatrice are
at the Driscoll H. r. Mann and wife Of
Omaha; D. T. Norton and wife Of Kearney.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert U. Wolfe Of Omaha
are In the city, having come last night after
attending the Elks' convention,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

Florida Everglades Land company were In
dicted today by federal grand Jury on
the charge Of using the malls to defraud.
Those indicted rae: william A. Otis Of
Colorado Springs. Percy Hagerman Of Colo
RADIO Spring. Harold J. Bryant Of Chicago
and william Greenwood Of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

Denver Colo, July 15.-Colnage at the
Denver mint for the fiscal year ending
June 80. last. totaled ss.iss.ooo pieces,
valued at s1,sts.s60, according to figures
made public today, This exceeds any former
annual production. It was stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

Read Bee Want Ads for profit Use
them for results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-17
ENCH REPORT SHOWS
THEY HOLD THEIR OWN.

taris. March Night official;
I'm OF the Aisne there WAS reciprocal
5lierv activity today In the region
NE Boise des Euttes. south OF Vile
SBofs.
N The Argonne we have executed a
cAntratea nre on the German posi-
IN northwest of the Narcnnes road
on batteries in action i'm the VI
Is OF Montfauron
Pest OF tho Meuse. after very vlo-
bonbardment Of our front from
Ilineourt 10 cuHieres. the Germans
afternoon launched a heavy At
on our positions at Mort Homma
Adman's Hllll The assauitice 6;
es made no inroads In our posi-
n AZ any point but were forced
toward the cprbeaux woods,
IRE the concentrated IRE which We
b<diafely lei loose upon them in
lea serious losses
b the right bank OF the Meuse ar
Ms activity was redoubled todG..
to the east and west OF Doaau-
II and round the village of Naux.
infantrs. attack was carried out
erfhelers our batteries on numerous
keions caught troops In movement
lhis region under their are.
Woeprc thcre was rather In
" bombariment by both sides or,
srrtor at the foot OF tho slopes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-17
SECOND COLUMN IS
NOW SOUTH Of BORDER
Colonel Dodds Command to Make
Dash For Casas Grande TO Re-
iievc Mormon Coionists
MEXICAN ATTITUDE ONE
OF SULLEN PASSIS ENE.SS
Pershing Expedition Last Night En-
camped at Boca Grande Eighteen
MITES Due South of palomas.
Lordsburg district Terrorized.
By II. H. sTANsRuRY.


FL Paso. Tex, March Is. (By
Courier From Columbus and Hachita
n. M.)--The Pershing expedition
camped tonight at Boca Grande
about eighteen miles due south from
Palomas on the border Boca Grande
means big mouth In Spanish 1t is
the opening through the first ranges
of the mountains encountered by the
expedition.
Both the men and the horses are
in good condition. Tomorrow
morning the column will veer off To
the southeast and make san Pedro
the next stop. 1t is planned TO pass
thirty miles to,the westward of Lake
Guzmsn, Unless unexpected exigen-
cies arise in the campaign to capture
Villa. the march will be continued In
general southeasterly direction.
This Information was brought back
by the men in charge of the supply
trucks which have been racing back
and forth across the desert waste
with rations, ammunition and equip
ment left behind at the start.
The proportion to which the ex-
pcdition. called punitive, has already
grown. make II the biggest and cost
liest msn-hunt in the history of the
hemisphere, if not in the world.
SECOND Column Moves.
For the hour interest has turned
from the numbering first expedition
to the second coluni., commanded
by Colonel George a. Dodd. and COM
posed Of the seventh and Tenth
Cavalry, and one battery of field ar
tillery.
This column got under way early
this morning and crossed near Hach-
tia. General Pershing spent the
greater part of the night superintend-
ing the plans for the start.
dash will he made by Colonel
Dodd's command direct for Colonia
Dudlan and Colonia Morales, iii the
casas Grandes District.
In that section 500 Mormon colo
nists are said 10 he surrounded by
1000 Villa sympathizers. The forced
ride will be guided by Mormon re-
f,gee scouts, who escaped through the
Villa lines and brought the news OF
the plight of their people. This col
umn VIII reach the villa outposts on
Saturday morning at the latest.
Mexicans Sullenly Passive.
The general news which centers
here can be summarized as follows:
The altitude of the Mexican am
thorities and the Mexican people In
this immediate vicinity. which has
no time has been enthusiastic over the
expedition. has turned to that Of sui
len passiveness. General Rertani, the
Carranza commander, who evacuated
Paiomas yesterday, and was reported
by the government to have Joined
General Pershtng's commend, IL now
at Juarez. He said he came for a
conferences with General Gavira. II
is announced that Bertani will start
tonight for Guxnlan to take charge
Of ali Mexican troops In the districi
Setwecr here and Casas Gsrandes
No Mexicank With Expcflfti0H.
Hertani is,riaited ia An Interview
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-17
HUNDREDS Of LIVES
CRUELTY JtOPARO|ztO
Torpedo Passes In Thirty Feet OF
French liner Patria, Fired BY
Submarine.
TWENTY-N INE AMERICANS
WERE on BOARD SHIP
Craft Was charmed and ttteRpt to
Sink Her Was on Par With Lusi-
= tanla Outrags-Bclieye Act VIII Be
Repudiated.

Washington March 1s.--The State
Department today began investigation
of two cases that may play important
parts in the submarine controversy
between this country and Germany
and Austria Hungary,
Instructions were Cabled TO T.. w.
Mahin. American consal at Amster-
dam 10 send TO the department at
once all agsila BILE facts on the sinking
of the unarmed Dutch liner Tuhantia-.
Three Americans were reported to
have been aboard this vessel, which
was sunk either by mine or a tor
pedo.
At the same time the department
took steps to investigate the. reported
submarine attack on the French liner
patria which arrived at New York
today. This vessel carried twenty
nine Americans and is declared 10
have been attacked without warnin.
by submarine off the Algerian coss,
March l. A torpedo was fired at the
ship. il is declared, missing il by bur
thirty feet. The liner was not armed.
Among the Americans on tac ship
when il was attacked was Olnev
Arnold, consult general at Cairo. He
left The vessel at Lisbon and has since
died there.
Disclaims Silims Attack.
While unofficial reports on these
cases were reaching the Stale De-
partment today Count Won RernstorH,
German ambassador. called on Acting
Secretary of State Polk. and left with
him a disclaimer of responsibility on
behalf of the German government 81
responsibility OF the attack on the
~. tra 40
sunk off Hayre. France. with seven
Americans aboard Later the Ger-
man embassy made public the follow
ing statement
1.-THE German ambassador informed
the Department cf State by order OF
his government that according To Of
fetal reports received by the German
admiralty no German submarine il re-
sponsible Tor the sinking OF the Nor
-wegian bark sSilius. The news Dub
lished in the foreign press that Ger
man submarine had torpedoed the
'Silii,s' without warning was, from the
beginning. not believed IN Berlin be-
cause such anssttack on a neutral ship
would not have been in accordance
with the Instructions issued ia the
German submarine commanders.
would BE Rcpn.iiatcd.
Officials Of, the state Department
saw in this statement evidence that
there will hc no CONFLICT with t;crmafsy
over the ratria and Tubantia cases.
They pointed out that even Il II "
established that German submarines
we're guilty OF the attacks their acts
were moi counteHanced by the Ger
man government and would be re-
pudiatcd. The statement would not
have been In arcnrdarce with the In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-17
CLAIM
| DEADMAN CREST
THOMAS MOTT OSBORNE
Is GIVEN CLEAN BILL

white Plains. NJ. T., March is. -
Thomas Mott Osborne. prison reform
er. Harvard graduate. twice Mayor Of
Auburn, N. r., and former warden
of Sing Sing, was acquitted of the
charge of perjury by direction OF JUS
tice Arthur S. Tompkins to jury in
the Supreme Court here yesterday
Justice Tompkins. in long opin-
ion. held that DR.. Rudolph Diedling,
State prison commissioner, was
without authority, under the State
prison law, when he investigated, sin
gle handed, Osborne's administration
Of Sing Sing. II was before Or. Died
ling that Osborne, last October, COM
mitted the alleged perjury by swear
Ing as charged. that he was without
knowledge of certain cases OF i'm
morality,
Justice Tompkins held there was no
perjury committed by Osborne. mas
much as the warden had the right 10
keep invioiate the pledges given con-
s1cts who had confessed their i'm
morality to him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-17

Attendance at the Simultaneous
Campaig Ign services at the various
churches increases each night and the
interest shown goes far to establish
the importance of the work
Al the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION a meeting II held each day
from ] until l:3o o'clock. The min
isters in charge of this meeting have
been very much depressed on account
or the small attendance of men at The
midday meetings. Several sugges-
tons were made yesterday at meet
ing OF min 3sters. following the SER
vice and there were those who voiced
opinions at the midday meeting
Several rcasons.have been advanced
fer the laeis az attendance on the mid
day service at the Young Mems Chris
tan Associations Among these IL the
fact thai many men cannot use their
lunch hour at 8 service that will take
nm almost the entire hour OF their
time, including the time taken 10 come
and go to the Y. NJ. G.. a. II was sug-
gested that business men he asked
70 give their employees half an hour
more at some hour before or after
luncheon hour.
Another suggestion is that II the
men and women met together the
attendance would he larger Yes
terday the midday attendance was
about eighty. and this is. perhaps,
the largest attendance 30 far,
Rev Lloyd r. Wilson declared at
the midday service yesterday that un-
lees the attendance was larger he, NJ
chairman Of the executive committee,
did not know whether II would be
wise to continue the midday meet
iHgs or not, He said that It tc-sketi
ot him as though the majority 81
those present yesterday we're Haptlsts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-17
french Report Does Not Con-
cede That Dominating Posi-
ton Has Been Vacated
GERMANS DETERMINED
| TO WIN AT ALL COSTS
'sry Violent Artillery Action.
Continues--Climax Reached
and Next Few Hours Will
Tell Story Of Verdun

49, "a OA,
claim was made by the war Of
a. - p~~,,u to-day that tho
.,--...- .,..
"eiSR A""" "s
noadmAn, on the western bank
OF the Meusc. WAS in the possess
-, . xs-..
-. .
AVngnt the french buiesfn IS
sued In Paris. states that during
sh~ aav .as,s~ x,x.,.x ,so,.,,,
|ec..,h~rs,..,,- a. .,-.,...s
|Ismn<hssd q. nowerr,,, .s,.cL
|-r~srs, .,,,, ,,.,.,,so,,s -, ~.
FSc,-r,s
m. ....,,, ,,-,,~x,. 81,
|r..,,,...s.a. go. ....,, ~, "a ;.
=. 80 ~. ,..r.. ,,r. .,.,s, ~. na..,
/. s.,c..,,. -, 80 ,,',,... .a -
eo,rc.t h.ca in ~. s,rss..s.o,, ~
|ssrs-s,~,au ,.c.,s,s ,.,,..r.. 80 80,
.ss,,sr.sas, a.. Ia" -, ;,,,.,,.
|,.t...,, ,nasct.,, hc.~s -
ehrr, !.
Ersbs ..er,,,., c,,,,, 90 ~. e.n,nr,
pa.a,aan rss, s1sl,.,s ~. So.
te,,,a,,, ss.,,s,1 ~, ~ ,.,.,,ie,,s A. :.
hir,, .fa,a,s ,ha, Car,san ,rc,.,.. Ne,
I,a,nsa ! saa,h,,.ss -. ~. 49,,
|Y1ssnatcna. ~ pa~.t,, -
=, the f,.r,,,t .SSsw.',,s ~ 80,
- 49,, ~scat,...s 49,. sa.csa -.
r,,.ay .rti,far,. 1000 -, a. go
Deadman Il nnarirv r.,ncsr
ktea A.. =, sraet ,,snfa,,,., ~, ~,
f@,,sSE -. Il 49,. a, "a .sh.-I.ai ~
ri.,,, - g. an,,,n
1sa-,,,.r cr,x.,., p..,
rn n.wnsa5 -
.r,n the Iaft bank az the Meuss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-17
WINSTON SAYS HE HAS
HEARD NO NEWS FROM FRONT.

San Antonio, March Is,--General
Funston at a conference with news
paper men said he received no news
all day from the United States troops
in Mexico.
The Twelfth Cavalry has arrived at
Columbus.
General Funston would not confirm
report. published In the afternoon
papers. that he had requested the War
Department 10 mobilize the state Mill
tia OF Arixons. New Mexico and Texas
for duty on the border.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-17
RMANY To STAND FIRM
IN STORM OF CONFLICT

leflin. March 10. Wireless via
Ei9lcl ~ Tire session ~ tho Ger
Fedora Court n Munich To-
t.tsaaestsor von ssfstsraEltt Hot, :
made verha rsaart ~ that
" VI, rne sst,inJsrt rf Germany in
Ewat. Tire .asSe.lef said that
|na,inn waa il-ssired by q Arm and
haken determination 10 weather
storm Of wav sintil 4 victorious
Sha,i ,ss atssiued.
NJ members os the ;.tmnittse con :
Ma Ii, shs sentsnen. and express
IfsAg condolences ir the imperial
krnTnei,t,
vas semi ofIieially stated that the
Trim sninister az the Interior.
e vsr HertllnEer, will be named
---s.-.-- s.
VI Ss4f mn "a VII second Fa9f.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-17
Steiner 'Tubantia. From Am
sterdaa tof 4neno. aires.
Mine or SuGa,arin@ Victim
BERLIN DECLARES SHE
STRUCK ENGLISH NINE
While i-ondon Asserts No ing
ish Mine. Co.'l Fave Been
Where Disaster Took Place.
Three Americans Aboard

London. March t6.--Thc 49,
0O0-ton Royal Dutch Lloyd liner
Tubania, outward bound FROM
Amsterdam for the River Plate
with cAghty-seven passengers.
three Of whom were Americans,
and q crew Of 400, was sunk
without warning of Noorihinder
IAghtshtp on the Dutch coast this
morning. A Central News dis
patch from Amsterdam quotes the
captain. H. X. II. WytsSna. rs say
Ing his ship WAS torpedoed. Semi
officiaI reports from Berlin claim
that she struck mine. Adyices
late tonight indicate that all ON
board were saved.
The names OF the Americans on
board are given az Richard, Emma
and Carmen Seh4iiiss. sittritfing is
said to he a consular agent.
Many Neutral Passengers aboard.
number of other neutra.s were
among the passengers. including the
Bolivian diplomat, DR. IAuis Salinas
Vega. his wife and their three daugh-
tiers. They were bound for Buenos
Aires One other Bolivian, two Ar
gentinans. seven Bravilians, one Uru-
gayan, twenty-five Dutch, one Nor
wegiaD. two Danes, five Swiss, six
Spaniards. one Chilean and one Swede
were among the other neutrals on
board
The Tubantia was struck at about
5 o'clock In the morning. A great
hole was torn In her side. She re-
NAMED afioat. however. until about
sac. She sank about two miles east
Of Noerdhinder Light
Puts steering Gear Out of Commission.
The explosion put the steering gear
~ al .ty,xa fs.5f
no one aboard was injured. Water.
rushing through the gap in the vessels
stern. penetrated the corridors and
engine-room. II was alone owing to
the fact tffst the modern consfruc-
ton OF the ship--shc was IN service
only year--ena bled her 10 float for
several hours after receiving her death
blow, that the loss of life was not
heavy.
The TlIbantia. wt5ici, carried gem
eral cargo and mails, was making for
Falmouth, where she was TO take
a hoard passengers for South America,
when the explosion occurred her
proximity to the coast enabled rescue
ships to reach her quickly. Her calls
for Assistance were answered by
life saving vessel from Hook of
Holland, the Dutch steamship kraka-
tau. and two other ships. one Dutch
and one Swedish.
raa 80" rr.,iaa .,.h,
'ses a.",s. 80, "a, 80 .,,a
a.. Up. a"eseao Ns ''a'' ',h
..,.s, ,,h.r,, - 81
nam.s., " n5 - r...a5ass ar'nratar
~ ,es,a - - 80.
y. s va
ss't,o =, .s -.., v,,.,,isa,
W 49, 49,, -, .a.e ~ 1,ui'
-" '"s rs 80
80 -. 800 .Ilaas,s,,.
- " - 80 " 80 I.
,;.,,. ..n;,.a., ,ani-bt
~ ~ "'s - 1sa,Sss ,..ss,.' -
W. :. W. tas.s,.t'a 1920, IA
w. w ,,s,f..,,,.,, -,
{ ~. ~ 800, -
~, .i-e s.."'s INST '"e NNs @''N
os = nliue' .a,.,. $50
n Il =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-17
CALVARY Bsl'sIsr has
srnfs.l 10 MEMBERSHIP

csiv.ss. Bapttss Church. OF which
Sew, ,fen'<las Is the nastor. has
.iad twenty eight additicrs TO the
.ssrrch siace the simuissneoua cam
oaiSs was started la this city. OF
this fvu,ter six Were added last night.
The pastor o. this church had conduct
ed his meetings anassistad ha other
ministers, His congregation has
worked With great emerge .n~art the
upbusldins OF hts hock titi the crns,s
bined resa:t has been E,ost inspiring.
sunday Afternoon Rev. G. W. Swope ],
D.. OF Norfolk will spes,s n men at
ralvary Cruz IN. At 2saa o'clock.