davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

Normal Spring Term-The spring
term OF the Fairmont Normal school
will open tomorrow. Most Of the day
will be taken up with enrollments and
assignments and the routine work will
not begin before Thursday The
school will probably not get down to
hard work before next week as the
school will adjourn Friday at noon in
order that the teachers may attend the
Monongahela Round Table sessions at
Warrington on Friday and Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
own ak

if.tf ~
New PolieeInar--J. G. - Bornhill. OF
Piedmont, where heS'wasl city patrol
man, has been. appointed Baltimore
and Ohio railroad policeman at this
point, vice WV. 4 Emmons who was
sent to Pittsburgh
ReJeins Circus Forees-William Adj
elburger. OF this city. who for coyeral
seasons has been with the advertising
cars of the Bar:um and Bailey circus
has left for New York where he will
Join the forces for the coming season.
indoor 5asebaIf-Athletic Director
Buckley OF, the y. M. c. A. hopes to be
able to start indoor baseball at the
gym before the end of this week.
Extensive arrangements have already
tbeen made.
Janftor Resipns--G gorge w. swiger,
janitor at the. Fairmont Y. NJ G.. A..
has resigned and will resume work at
his trade, carpentry.
Building Permit-Dr. H. D. Causey
has been granted "a permit to erect a
garage. to cost $50 in the rear Of 512.
CASTOR avenue. aa
His Whiskey uniabeled - Andy
Tracslto. OF Worthington is in the
county Jail to await hearing on n
charge OF carrying more than the Ie-
climate amount OF whiskey without
having it labeled. Tracsko had six
quarts. He will likely confess. he
was arrested last night by Connors
and Sattcrfield. F..a. #
shaefernan Promoted-J. NJ. shaef-
man. for some time track supervisor
on the NJ. r. Division of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad has been promoted
to position with the general super
visor of the Monongah Division at
Grafton. He will enter upon his new
duties Immediately Succeeding Shat
ferman is Mack Wilson.
Father Zembra MoVed-Father L.
Zembra who had been located here as
pastor OF the Greek Orthodox church
has been assigned a new field and
will leave in the near future to take
up his new duties at Torrington, Conn.
Father Zembra leaves this city with
the best wishes Of the Greek congre-
CATION which he has served faithfully
and we'll.
Work on Hotel PIans-Local officials
OF the Fairmont Hotel Company will
consult tomorrow with representa-
tive of the Milburn, Hefster. and Com
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

.Janftor Reslens-G gorge w. swiger,
janitcr at the Fairmont Y. NJ. C. A..
has resigned and will resume work at
his trade, carpentry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

lens. They are the 100000 Mexicans
in the border states. In many towns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

Building Permit-Dr. H. D. Causey
las been granted "a permit to erect a
garage to cost $50 in the rear Of 512
CASTOR avenue. 55
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

indoor BasebaIt-Athletic Director
Buckley OF, the y. M. c. A. hopes to be
able to start indoor baseball at the
gym before the end of this week.
Extensive arrangements have already
tbeen made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

It's Size.
$50 the Central Allies have gained
a glorious victory in the surrender OF
Montenegro"
Eyes; the elephant made the ant
stop showing him. "-B Baltimore Amert
can. iss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

Plumbers at Parkersburg-several
local plumbers left today for Parkers-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

ReJeirs Circus Ferees-William Ad.
elburger. OF this city. who for coyeral
seasons has been with the advertising
cars of the BaT.um and Bailey circus
has left for New York where he will
Join the forces for the coming season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

New Policeman q. l. Bornhill OF
Piedmont, where he was city patrol
man. has been appointed Baltimore
and Ohio railroad policeman at this
point. vice WV. Emmons who was
sent to Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

spirits and rs followed bs a rail of
rejoicing and erviec
The best thing thai any christian
can do for his church is 10 live a
life that viii reflect credit upon her,
&c attend faithfully her services and
10 a'l the post of duty that needs
him. The workers who are In dc
mani are the ones who viii 10 what
is required They are ready for any
service I'm humble quiet fashion
they stand prepared 90 undertake
any task that Il assigned TO them
They have no longing for The high
places II is not for ,n"ir own hon
or, but for the glory OF The great
Head Of The church that they labor
The best helpers OF the Church are
the members who are willing 10 do
the whatever
Love and loyalty to our own
church are proper expressions Of
love and loyalty to Christ
...
Vu' .u' " ,''' : ,''' A., -, N''' ~
a,",,' '"' W "
MA vac
the Kingdom OF "oa - one. Ills
people though called by different
names. are ono Barnes
- ~"
nm ''''
framing a'N""'. '"'''' ITO lo'
70 ''"'n ~ ''' '''''.n' N"'N '"",
u d''"il t''i.'' ," '"' p''p"'"
''oh ina " k'N'f 'o' ser zee III IT,"
'''f' S'a'7. N' '7''"" r.""''No' -
"'S'.'''" b." '"" 'S''''' ''i'' 7"
,'''i''''i y u"'S '''"' 4. S'''''''U7
'N 49, ii'7a''N
me gr''' rNl'e l'rlS'l IAN h'i.
az" '"ie'S can =" '"i ~ 'S' an"
'ne'r chOi'h T. 20 oe re"uS 10 q"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
PROPOSALS FOR MOTOR
FIRE ENGINES

Sealed prorosats VIII he received
af tho ofGrr ~ tire Fire Commission.
istroN MirNlrap. until 230 .. 81.
Monday. April nth 1916. FOR furnish
ing said Comm s~tan. r 90 49,. De
trsit. With -four ti1 cylinder mo
TOR combination puuping engine and
hose cars with pnmr ue capacity u
$50 gallons. equipped with Sewcll
wheels the hudN rs Gee butt OF Sufe
nrlrnt size fp carry 200 feet ~ . ~
cotton. rubber lined Gro hose
The srcersSfu1 aid1er viii 10 re-
qnlrnd 60 furnish satisfactory
surety company bond iu one half tho
amount of roufrHtt 20 guarantee ful
aiimeni 81 same
The right 10 r. iert any ana all bids
g. expressly reserved.
Blds VIII bc endorsed Proposal for
Motor FIRE Engines. and delivered
20 tho uudcrs lunod
GEORGE j FINN.
Y Csc Secretary
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

AZ ORDINANCE Co amend an ordf-
nance entitled AN ordinance 20
amend section OF Chapter isf, OF
tie Complied Ordinances of the
city OF Detroit for the year 1912.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
GILBERT AVENUE

from Llnzee street 20 Warren avenue.
where not already opened. as pub
lie street and highway
To Henry Neuraski T.. Flanten.
Fred Fray, Fred Jakowski. Christ
schultz. samuel Sims, Aug Sitro. IA.
Merit, ! Rukowski Michael Dudich.
@. Wolf, William wostfai. Bernhard
Bach. Fred Rick. Thos Sopkowski
9 .oowski F., schidlikc 1;, Z.
thony Bruckner. stan Pisarski. An
thony ,Bruckner William Mickies.
John Budziae, Lawrence Budziac. j.
Henry w Baker. Chas. r. Robertson.
Anna Linzcli. II; r. Ziegler. Aug.
Tomschefsky. John kuehn, Aug.
Anna stenfuth, J. ). Holden, Joseph
Fisher. Culver Realty Co, A. J. Len
zee, Peninsular Saving Bank. John
A MERCER. NJ: Rohnert. X. Trosie,
Wagner, +. Gabriel John Pawlowski.
John Graw, Thomas Jerome. " n.
Carter. Barlum q Willette, Jean
stewart, Elizabeth fuller. and TO all
other persons owning occupying or
otherwise Interested in any OF the
lots and premises included In the
following district and portion OF tine
City Of Detroit. Wayne County. Mich
Lots 20 TO 20. both inclusive: lots
20 To 10. both inclusive, lots Sc to
80. both Inclusive lots 1874 to iss.
Of lot s. =. r 26S. city OF Detroit,
Wayne Co. Mich.
Tho T. 90 H. Of lot 20 lots II to 20.
both inclusive, lots ~ 10 81. both in-
lots ll2 TO l2i, both inclusive. all IN
block s-Wcsson and lngersolfs
sub Of lot S. or r. c. No. 2s6.
Lots u 10 90 both inclusive and
lots 4S to So both hclusive-Andrew
] Iinzees sub. OF the sly \ OF lot
No :. OF Campau's sub. OF =. c. No.
Lots IL To 90 both Inclusive and
lots 81 10 20 both incinsive--H How
ards sub. of part Of L. G. 266. y.
Lots 20 to "a. both inclusive. lets
~ 70 81. both inclusive lots Sc 10
as both inclusive; lots 1873 to If7.
both inclusive Henry Schiller's
sub Of o. l. .. Of the sub OF i. c.
Lots to II, both inclusive and
iots 50 70 81. both inclusive--W ag-
ners sub. OF 5. ga acres Of lot Z.
Lots So TO 50 both inclusive, lots
1T2 10 176. both inclusive lots 10
70 1873, both inclusive Wagner Bros.
c. sub OF that part or = G. 10.
iyinc Ely OF Martin ST.. also the y.
2Se "a -. OF o. J.. 4. sub. OF p. c.
L9e ss e. e r. e. e. g. e. =.
=, ". 10, q lzp l~l ~. rs.
- 80. i-N ~ i3V ana 10
luw ana w i.lrl' SUD "3 - L. . OF
inc sun. Or ~ -eo -
All that part OF -. l. :. lNlnR lot
fcet cast 81 the r. M" OF .Jipert
avenue q" op"hed, s"utH OK warren
avenue ind aifo an tnat part cI - y.
:. lying oa rect We-t of inc W
hne OF HllhNrt Avenue AZ npehcy'
south or aiIfh avenue OF NEG. -
and DENIS - Dainpau SUD or Z. y.
No 1on. JOS thnpau f.-t
Tho common 'ounci or me Ctty or
b'tfnt having HNt9 no NeteIWinc"
tahi save ni9lti,l NJ ~ a"vNe ~
s.tlbrd. - h'n"U''H WN 'ht oPfnlht
oi ,,Nh'lt iNthu"' iIru 'lu1'e sIctt
10 ttIeh "N'hu,, Wn+le ny 9ltcavS
'f'l''i' l3 q pN'li- aitu "a
Wy, alo wa. 20 1"a'
sy->N Tess N-'41 ait,MahS- lpF
nultu-nts s@ig naN 4 . h't nnat
a,ysrded l't yerIi,t ~ a Jury In the
pr..,r,lsr.s' cn,trf ~ he CIV ~ De
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

from Linzee street TO Warren avenue.
whore not already opened. as a pub
lie street and highway
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

ordinances n conflict WIN this ordi.'
nance are hereby rapralfc
Sec. This ldinance shall tal>e
effect July T. 1915
Approved April 5th. iaff.
OSCAR ID MAEN
Attest. /Asy0r
RICHARD LINDsAMl
E-GhG city Clrrk
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
N0TIcE--STREET
OPENING ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE

Detroit. Apr. 4. 1918.
Notice OF street Opening Assess
ment Roll No. 2S6 Tor opening
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07


1T IS HEREBY ORDAINED BY
TIE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
DETROIT;
SECTION !. That an ordinance ents-
tied AN ordinance 10 amend Section
~ Chapter 81 Of the Compiled Or
dinanccs ~ the city OF Detroit for
the year 1912" he and the same In
hereby amended 20 read as follows.
Sec &. No saloon where spirituous.
intoxicating or malt liquors are sold
as beverage shall hereafter be es-
tahiished and maintained within the
territory within the limits 90 the
city OF Detroit described ~ all that
portion Of tho City bounded on the
north by the northerly line OF the
sixth ward the dividing limo between
the Fourth and sixth wards on tho
east and the dividing line between
the sixth and Eighth wards on the
west and by the southerly City Linn
its.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
immediate effect
Approved Apr. I. 1915.
OSCAR n. MARX
Mayor.
Attest RICHARD LINDSAY.
Boss City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

for sewage treating plant. Belle fsie
Park. Plans and specifications may
be seen az the above office.
bidder shall state time required for
delivery and quote price delivered az
Belle isle Park complete. including
wiring
A certified check amounting TO Sc
Tor bidding bond amounting 70
o0ecl or the amount OF bid must ac-
company each proposal
The right Is expressly reserved 70
reject any or all proposals or parts
thereof
WILLIAM T DUST
Commissioners.
IT, W. BUSCH.
B-ssf Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

20 meeting OF Board.
at seas 4 400 10
G. TO- s elevator
so~ViCe. engineer.
scrGcaut-at-AT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
STRANGE w>RSHIP REPORTED
OFF BEAUFORT INLET

BEAUFORT. =. e.. July .6.-At
least one cruiser Of the allied powers
was believed TO be standing off Eeau-
fort inlet Tonight in an attempt to
prevent the entrance or the German
Submarine merchantmen Bremen now
due at an American port after Il voy-
age similar to that made By her sister
ship. the Dcursc lland.
The keeper Of the Fort Macon guard
station reported tonight that a strange
warship was in sight off the coast
throughout the afternoon. The vessel
according to tho keeper. cruised back
and forth about ten miles at sea until
just before dark. when IL disappeared
The cruisers movements. il was said
indicated that il was keeping a close
watch on the inlet.
II was rumored to-day that the Ere-
men would arrive mere tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
APPROPR|ATEs FUNDS
FOR AID IN TEN COUNTIES
N"''h Carolina Committee Takes
stops to Relieve Flood
Sufferers.
AT LEAST s5o,ooo NEEDED
iu'crs Badly Swollen in Eastern Sec
non OF State-Considcrabl Dam
age Caused to Crops In the Low
lands, 1t Is Reported.
Isnccial 10 rhe rlmes. p!spatch. |

special TO The Times Dispatch.
EALEIGH. y. c.. July Ex-Governor
Srale.S general State committee for the
relief OF Western North Carolina hood
SuicrerS this afternoon made definite
approximation or $500 in each Of ten
counties for Immediate relief work. and
appointed John Sprunt Hill, Of Dur
nam ) VI. Scales. OF Greensboro. and
Or y. W. Kilgorc. OF Raleigh. a spc-
c'al committee 10 visit the Hood swept
sections, make Investigations and re-
por, as 10 later aid that they deem
necessary. The committee also APP
pointed a special committee. Of which
j. w. Bailey. of Raleigh, is chairman.
to express qualification at the liberal
To the call for contributions. and TO
emphasize that much more Is badly
needed and can be expended among de
serving sufferers.
p. 4. Crow was made treasurer OF the
general committee. and Sanford Mar
TN Of WinstonSalem. WAC made sec
rotary Statements BY the chairman
and treasurer showed about $4,000
already in hand. and probably as much
more assured. for immediate relief. The
View vas expressed that fully S50,000
~ $4,000 viii bc needed IL permanent
relief and aid for rehabilitation is to
&c undertaken.
The $4,000 in hand does not include
1880 that President Youn,. or the
Norfolk Southern Railway Company.
wired Director r. c. Duncan. while the
Inter was In the committee meeting
that the president and directors viii
donate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
HARRIsoNBURG VISITED
ny VIRGINIA EDITORS
Snecial tn :


HARRISONBURC. VA. July 20
The scene Of social activity Of the Nir-
Ginia Press Association shifted from
Stauuton to this city this afternoon.
Mayor Downing, Postmaster Sublett
and Editor 6. w. Lineweaver Of the
News-Record, met the party at the
Grottoes and escorted them into Har-
risonburg.
The trip from Staunton included a
stop at tho Grottoes, formerly known
as Weyer's Cave. Leaving the Grot-
toes. the HarrisonburG Boy Scouts
guided the visitors over the grounds
Of the magnificent State Normal School
al Harrlsonburg. through the princi-
pal residence and business streets of
the city. and out to the city reservoir.
where a commanding view of the city
and surrounding country was afforded.
y stop was made at the Kavanaugh
Hotel. where light refreshments were
served and number of HarriSonburg
women greeted the women of the edi-
torial party.
Al the Masonic Temple Auditorium
at s o'clock Tonight supper was
served by the Harrisonburc Chamber
OF Commerce. President Julian a Bur-
russ presided. Former Senator John
Paul welcomed the visitors i'm behalf
Of the city OF Harrisonburg. while SEN
ator George y. Conrad. OF Rockingham
County, extended welcome in behalf
OF the County OF Rockingham. iPresi-
dent Robert s. Barrett responded. and
short speeches were made by Director
General John Barrett. Of the Pan
American Union: Acknowledgement
John Garland Pollard. westmoreland
Davis and Judge George r. Cissell, of
the publicity department OF the Nor
folk and Western Railway
The return trip was made to Staun-
ton under the most favorable circum-
stances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

permitted TO use neutral waters, ac-
cordine 10 international law. only on
account of stress OF weather. need OF
supplies or for friendly visit, In
case of friendly visit II is the Gus
tom for the ambassador OF the ships
country 70 notify the neutral govern
mcnt Of her desire 10 enter.
Rumors that the Brazilian steamer
TabuGy had been mistaken for the
cruiser by Louisiana officers caused in
Vestisatlon by Official and unofficial
sources to-day and proved 10 be uu-
founded The Tabavy is a ono
funneled vessel. not more than half
the length Of the English cruiser now
off the capeS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
GREAT BRITAIN WANTS
WILSON TO DIRECT RELIEF
VIII Consent to Admission of Food
In, Areas Occupied by Armies
OF Central Powers.
AID FOR POLAND TO RESULT
All Activities Must BE Under Super
vision of Neutral Commission to
BE Appointed by Presidcnt-De-
tails of Offer Not Disclosed.

LONDON. July 2S.-C;reat Britain
Viii consent to the admission Of food
= the areas occupied by the armies or
vision Of a neutral commission appoint
cd by President Wilson. This will cause
surprise in relief circles. which have
been working hard to procure some
form OF relief for Poland as the belief
had become general that the neGotia-
tions between the entente powers and
Germany had reached an irnpassc which
offered no hopes OF agreement.
The full details of the British offer
will be sent TO Walter Hines Page. the
American ambassador. in the form or
letter for transmission to President
Wilson. Therefore. they cannot be dis
closed until the letter has been re
ceived in Washington, but the general
nature OF tho plan has been outlined at
the British Foreign Office which will
give the Wilson commission a chance
TO work with the support and ap-
proval Of the entente powers in pro-
Hisioning the occupied areas. provided
the Austro-German force take no more
native food supplies from these dis
tricts.
On account OF it's cordial relations
and semioiiicial standing in the various
heliigerent countries. ii is considered
here that President Wilson likely will
request the Hoover Commission TO UNI
dcrtake the work, II the profered plan
meets with favor in Germany.
Herbert 6. Hoover, chairman OF the
i'elgian Relief Commission, is now on
his way u Brussels. lie will probably
proceed TO Berlin. Mr.. Hoover will be
Informed of the British offer to ex-
tend the relief work. and he may be
able to assist in the negotiations at
at the German capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
RESTRICTIONS MAY
AGAIN DEFEAT EFFORT

WASHINGTON, July o6.-Great Brit
am. in granting conditional permission
for Importation of food into Poland.
has surrendered her concession with
restrictions which, 1T is feared here.
Will again defeat the effort being made
by the United States to get relief sup
plies TO the starving Polish people.
Although acceding to the proposition
that food be permitted to pass throus h
the British lines under guarantee that
its distribution would be supervised by
neutral commission. the British gov
eminent has stipulated that in return
the .Austro-German forces occupying
Poland must not take native food from
the territory. That stipulation has
been the chief stumbling block in
previous negotiations OH the subject
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
TELLS EDITORS HOW
TO MAKE MORE MONEY


remedies for solving the great prob
lens of State
This government. Mr. Pollard said.
reaches out for you before you are born,
and lives on what YOU leave when you
are dead and gone. and" he added, IL
am not sure, il the tax collector knew
which way YOU went. he would not
pursue you even after death"
Mr. Pollard spoke OF governmental
problems. and said IL the poor labor
ing man were forced to give up his
day Of rest, IL the highways Of the
State were not of the best IL the cdu-
cational facilities of the State were not
better than those or other States of
equal wealth, there was something
wrong with the government under
which the people lived, and public dis
cussion Of all of the questions would
quickly bring about the needed reforms
for the benefit OF the people Of the
Commonwealth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
RIVERS BADLY SWOLLEN

WlI.MlNGTON, july 26.--whie the
Cape i'clr River has reached a stage
- apprVNtmatcly thirty-nvc feet AT
Fayetteville, and still is rising slowly.
and all other rivers and tributaries in
Eastern North Carolina are swollen.
river valley farm lands being inundated
IN some sections, no material damage
has been reported except 10 growing
crops The constant rains Of the past
few DAYS having ceased tonight, indi-
Cauons arc that the crop damage VIII
not approach the proportions 81 = dis
aStcr.
Railroad traffic throughout Eastern
North Carolina Is practically normal.
ana there is little fear that there Will
~ further interruption. several high
VA bridges in In. NcusA River section
have hc"p washed away. according to
reports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

their papers looked over. This prac-
ice was discontinued on recomme nda-
ton OF the British embassy.
among residents OF cape cities the
phasc arousinS most comment is the
'asc WIN which the cruiser reached
= point near Fortress Monroe without
pcihS seen by moro persons than mem
pcrS OF IN" Louisiana and Neptune
crews. Agitation for immediate cstab-
iishihent "f coast defcnscs and regular
haNai iookouts nearer the capes than
Fortress Monroe has taken on renewed
fiSor. This problem is dealt with in
part By the for,iiications bin recently
passed by Congress. however. 1t
would provide for a fort AT cane Henry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
U. S. WAR VESSELS
OUT3lDE CAPES ON
NEUTRALITY DUTY

CONTINUED From First FaEep
ont that tho cruiser could have little
hope OF obtaining valuable Information
about the Deutschland in a dying night
visit in the lower hay.
The British embassy had no informa-
ton on the subject. and embassy Off
Gals said they doubted that a British
commander would undertake such a
method OF seeking Information about
tho German submarine.
The incident and the detail of the
North Carolina TO neutrality duty re-
calls that early in the European war
the activities OF British and French
patrol cruisers off New York caused
much concern here. Coastwise ships
were stopped within sight o. land and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
SERVICE 0\ SOu'EIiEHS
10 III. RES MED TODAY

tut.uMBI.A. $. {. July 2t.-Resump-
''ru ~ services on tho Southern Rail
vee p.twccu Columbia and spartan
hbgE. Columbia and Grcenvili". and
hin@Syillc and Camden. :. a.. is OK.
p.ctcd tomorrow, according 10 an
nounCcmeni made here late to-day hv
gairoad officials. II was said service
- one train each WAY per day was
started to-day between .ishcNillc and
Tuxedo y ., and .Ashevi!lc and Black
Mountain. y. G.
Because II rains in the North Caro-
lima mountains. officials said ,hat the
ieoptninE of tire lines between Melrose,
g. and Saluda. y G.. would hc de-
lavei probably until Saturday.
Ssaboard Air Line officials to-day re-
ported washout between McBee and
Middendorf, s. O. causing suspension
a traffic between Florence. 5. c.. and
Hamlet. y. e. IL Was expected that
the break would be repaired late to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
ENERGETIC MEASURES For
RELIEF OF SEC'l

WASHINGTON, July 26.-ConGres.
scnal Representatives from the food
ed districts in the South took ener-
cstic measures to-day for relief OF the
ihouSan dS OF victims Of the disaster.
Following a conference OF the Ala
hama delegation TO press a bill for
supplies for sufferers in that State. and
the recent introduction of almost a
dozen measures proposing relief in va
rious ways. meeting OF the House
Military Committee was called for next
Friday for the purpose OF taking ac-
lion.
Chairman Hay and other members Of
the committee are disposed to accord
whatever relief seems imperative In
each or the devastated States. The
purpose is to hear on Friday the Rep
rcsentativcs of Alabama, Georgia
North Carolina and any other State
seeking relief on account of the flood.
and if action is shown to be imDera .
tive. report relief for each State sep
arately.