davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-24

J~ ~i'N ~ "!SI!iAiSStt SS
en- 81 cue Sc proc!a-ra "a necesi2ad
dc la guerra "A entrance porQue los
~Iesfinos dc Russia eXigen Gle q que
ira sea Nevada Z TODD prccio hasta
81 fin victorioSo.
Una tradici%n impossible Ge romper
haze cue el testamentc p]olti"o de Nj
co!1s conil-me al dc Pedro 2l Grand2
y que IA raIca e"prenGica por las all
~to'racias Sc mp1n@a ahcra .! REGIMEN
nac!dn dc IL rcvo!uc!"n. Z! n9eyo Zar.
cuando Ia "sam!.iea nacioHal resaeiy:,
no@brarlo. 10 dc1arl 81 tita!o 4 Ia
hercncia. siHo a IN p!csbiscito. i 10
habri NADIA de Nuevo bajc ei 50! del
Norte. iaca mis- dc tres siglos, Russia
parecra ~con&~nada a p"recor per las
convulsicnes interiors; : n invasion
c>tranjera. U@ admirable miia>r2 n"-
c~.cnai, commar"5!c al "uscitado CT
tire nosotros Eor Inana dc Ar:c, Saiv1
4 Il patria, las m2sas pcpu!ares SO
levantaron hasta Ell las prov;aci2s
mas ~lejanaS; IRA gran asamiblea Sc
reunio para c!c@ir IN so5erano :
nOnlbro 1 Migue! Romarc:I. Dc3&c ell
fences dacan les d~c"o"noS Dc r. d!"a.-
tia que reia1 Gcedc aGuc!ia tpooa So
Ire g! imperio Isl
rs nc 10 misro natural o.c @,
cra jucro Nig;1cI So so~nera = .,,,7
o;,rya orocci6D Como 81 n~ioaYfa o,,a
tjcnc que .ocar In r,odrc .irrr, mn.
hacarsa inv4rcihIo 81 riuan.a r7;;, ~
los di,s Dc aelio,o. ~ra.cyna = IN mic
Nh democr,ci9 d, dordo naci5.
clos aro,7onae habl,roo siarrnra T.,
n ,.cvolr.i5n riga rso rav.i.,;.n
"c'"A '' i~Fo"''''Se' g |H "''3>sF'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-24
AGRfCI

En- n region mInera mas RIGA IT,
Nueyc Leon. Sc geHde hacienda 5c
doce Gias de aqua de medic Duey, cen
las tierras de lahCr cUrreSpynd.cn,ys-
Para infOrmes dirijanse a
GREGORIO LOPEZ.
=. o. Box 81 Laredo, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-24

bandadas Y comienzan a volar hacien-
do sobre Ia terra grandes ~circuioS,
mientras lanzan gritos desapacibles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-24

Cuando sc e~nruent-e I'd. ~ Lock
hart. Texas, 70 dele de viSita- q
TEATRO ZtKAGOIA. Gambia &c
programa toGOS los uias. J. =. Villa.
rrsaI y Pedro Trujilio. EmprcSur!os
Charlie Dreager, GeCente.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

JnE news censor for camp. and is act.
Ing chief OF the intelligence bureau on
the staff OF General Morton. Cutchins
is popular with officers and civilians
alike. and was tho guest last night
at dinner given to visiting newspaper
mon by j. Is. Darlington. president of
tho Admission Chambcr OF Commerce, a
former Richmond man. CarrinSton
started the movement to have enlisted
men given preference for Jobs after
the war and for tho elimination Of
Slackcrs.
Newspaper men are expected to give
wide publicity to the movement, and
manufacturers all over the country are
said to agree to tho plan.
Lieutenant Thurston tanning. Second
Virginia. and Miss Margaret Gately,
Fredericksburg, were married here on
Monday night at tho homo of Mrs, w.
y. Wilcox, on Quintard Avenue The
ceremony was performed by Rev S. r.
Hodges. pastor of tho First Freshly
terian Church. The couple went to
birmingham on their honeymoon
Upon their return they will live in
Admission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

traverse"
Mr.. Cameron ard Mr.. Rountree are
on their way to Washington in MIR.
Cameron's car, and on arriving there
will make Il report TO the association.
Following this report, Il scouting party,
composed of TWO expert engineers.
representatives of various chambers
Of commerce, Senators Bankhcad. the
father Of the movement, Overman, of
North Carolina. Martin OF Virginia,
smith of South Carolina and Smitl, OF
Georgia. VIII traverse the Piedmont
section. from Washington through Vir-
Sinia the Carolinas and Georgia
These men are very optimistic over
the success of tho project. and believe
that the people OF Richmond will CO.
operate heartily in this much-needcd
undertaking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

tCOntlnueo from First Page,)
as casualties occur. These men will be
taken from those drafted and sent TO
the camp. There will be nine bat.
talions of three companies each to "a
brigade.
If second brigade is trained at
Camp Lee. as intimated, it will mean
the building of many additional bar
racks and quarters, and will add an
proximtely $500 men to those origin
ally planned to be sent here General
Cronkhitc stated to-day that he had
received nothing that would give tn,
report an Official status.
PSYCHOLOGICAL ENPERTS
WILL EXAMINE EACH MAN
II has been announced that the gov
eminent has ordered the apDointment
OF Dsychiatric board, composed OF
four medical reserve officers and six
civilians. all of them being psychologist
cal experts. for the purpose of eXamin-
ing the entire command of the Eight
teth Division and determining the men
tai status of each Individual. This
work will be started on October : and
continue for six weeks. 1t will he
under the supervision of Colonel
Rhoades. the division surgeon.
Inc examination TO be given the
men. 1t is declared. will prove of far
reaching benefits to the service and
at the same time show the officers the
capacity OF each soldier. enabling the
latter to he assignee to duties for
which he is mentally and physically
qualified. The test TO be given will,
determine the acuity, alertness, COM
prehension and other mental qualities
of the individual. The system to be
used is perfectly developed. and shows
exactly the mentality OF each man.
Subordinate to this board Is per-
sonnet board, whose duties 1t is to
ascertain just in what lines the In
dividual soldier is skilled whether it
be in the trades or professions. and
how long he has rendered service in
each of them. After this has been
determined the work of the psychiatric
hoard vii! indicate TO what extent the
mental qualifications Of the man fit him
and make him excel in his particular
line.
1T is declared that the value of this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
AMBULANCE COMPANY
GETS MOVING ORDERS
VIII Go to Camp Lee Friday or Sat-
urday-Its Ranks Arc Nearly
Filled


Definite orders were received from
the War Department by Ambulance
Company No. 46. one OF the Richmond
Red Cross units. yesterday afternoon
to the effect that the company would
be called to Camp Lee on Friday or
Saturday next.
Efforts were Immediately made to
purposes for this afternoon and even
ing and Thursday. The Blues. how
ever. have decided not to permit fur
Their occupation by outside units and
the Grays' building is In use. Definite
answer about the Howitzers' drill hall
could not be obtained. but further ef-
fort Will be made this morning to gain
permission to use this hall.
Orders will be issued to the out-of-
town men to report to Richmond to-
day. and the local men will be con-
vened for their preliminary drill prac-
ticc this afternoon at some point get
to be chosen. The men are whole
heartedly delighted to begin the SER
vice and rapid progress is expected
such progress in fact. that French
soil may be touched much sooner than
anyone interested has had reason 10
expect.
Enlisting has improved during the
past few days, and nearly 90 men are
now enrolled. and it Is hoped that the
full company Of ll3 men will be OBJ
tanned during the remaining two days
The names added during the past
twcnty-four hours are:
Charles Logan McCoull, EOS East
Main Street.
Carl Dennis Crist. 10 North Eighth
Street.
Writ H. Marshall. 1905 West Main
Street.
William V. Priddy. of Ashland. Va.
w. Greed Davis. 526 North Boulevard
Thurston Formy-Duval. of White
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
RICHMOND TIMEsDsPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1917

work to the efficiency of the lighting
forces of tho country cannot be esti-
mated. 1t will permit of tho assem-
bling OF bodies OF mon absolutely fitted
In every way for the duties to which
they will DO assigned. and thus
mentally and physically qualified. will
render service far above any that
could be done by bodies made up Of
men taken at random and put together
without thought as to their fitness for
the duties they will perform.
BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS
PERSONNEL IS ANNOUNCED
The brigade headquarters personnel
of the One Hundred and Fifty ninth
Infantry Brigade, which is composed Of
tho two Virginia regiments. has been
announced as follows: Brisadier-Gcn-
eral {. s. Farnsworth. commanding:
Major Hiram NJ. Cooper, adjutan,:
First Lieutenant w. r. Schwatel and
Second Lieutcnants James II. Childs.
aids
To further assist the enlisted mon at
the camp in military and other in
struction. the officers of each company
have established schools which are held
four times wcek-Monday. Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday--bcEinning at
$3.50 o'clock in the evening. when all
temporary noncommissoncd officers
and such men as desire may attend
and receive instruction.
Not only are these schools devoted
10 military instruction. but to any
ether in which tho men might stand
in need Some of the men might de-
sire to be taught pcnmanship. others
English, mathematics and similar
studies, all of which the officers in
charge gladly give. The schools. 1t is
believed will prove popular with the
men. the attendance tonight being
large.
The following second lieutenants to-
day were transferred from Camp Lee
to Philadelphia for duty with the depot
quartermaster: John NJ. Arnold, Will
liam c. Belknap. Charles NJ. Cabaniss,
Dudley II. Davis. Rush Meg. Glinn,
Raymond c. Goodhart. France L..
Goodwin. Cornelius Fl. Halsted, George
L. Harvey. Livingston [. Heinline.
Fred Herrigel, Jr., Ernest j. Hewitt.
Lewis A. kniffin and Richard X.
Lackey.
1t was also announced to-day that
o'poseo VI Soionel george
X Spaulding and r. b. Murphy. divi-
sion athletic director. and the athletic
director OF each regiment and separate
unit, had been appointed for the pur-
pose of selecting and assigning athletic
helds for each unit OF the command.
Inc athletic representative of each
unit will act as a member of the board
Tor consideration Of the site for his
organization only.
To-day Company L, of the Three
Hundred and Eighteenth Regiment. TO
which many of the Richmond boys have
been assigned, staged q baseball game
among themselves. and the parade
grounds and other available spaces
were the scenes of similar activities
after the regular drills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

DO not delay minute II your back
aches or YOU are sore across the loins
or have difficulty when urinating. Go
to your druggist AT once and get a box
OF imported GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
oll capsules They are pleasant and
easy TO take. They dissolve in the
stomach, and the kidneys soak up the
Oh IKE Il sponge does water They
bladder and kidneys and throw Off
the inflammation which is the cause of
me trouble. Your druggist will cheer
iu,i! refund your money il YOU are
not satisfied after n few days: ,Ise
HGccnt only the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules. None
other renuine-Ady "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
ARTILLERY FROM VIRGINIA
ARRIVES AT ANNISTON CAMP
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb1

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.1
ADMISSION. ALA, September Is
virginia artillery and Maryland infan-
Try arrived at Camp Mcclellan to-
day. Trains arrived almost hourly
carrying men and impedimcnts. The
entire official personnel Of the camn
Is head over heels in the great amount
OF work incident to locating the troons
ana inaugurating orders for the reor-
sanization and consolidation OF units.
several famous military outfits prob
ABLY Will lose Identity in the general
shake-up expected Captain John a.
Cutchins. Richmond Blues. is now act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
OREGON ENGINEERS
REACH CAMP GREENE
Inv Associat.d prc..

by Associated Prcss.l
CHARLOTTE, n. c.. September 49,
Company b. Lieutenant Chrisman COM
handing. and Company c. Captain Bor-
lcske commanding. of the First Separ a te
Battalion. Oregon Engineers. with an
enlisted strength of 325 men. which
left American Lake September IL,
arrived at Camp Greene to-day Major
H. A. Brandon, battalion commander,
also arrived. Mobilization of the bait
talon was completed. Company A. Cap
tain Paris commanding, having ar
rived last week.
Company I. Second Washington In
fantry, also arrived. having left Amer
lean Lake September II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
WANT SUPPORT IN Occurring
= FEDERAL ApPROPRI aTInx
GOODBYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

For centuries all over the world
forded relief in thousands upon tbou-
SANDS OF cases of lame back lumbaco
sciatica. rheumatism. EaIls,ones'
ErsNel and All other affections Of the
kidneys. liver, stomach. bIad,icr I'D
aIlied organs; IT acts quickly. 1t does
tne work II cleanses your kidneys
ana purihes the blood. II makes new
qoently wards off attacks OF the dread
ana latal diseases of the kidneys n
often completely cures the distrcssinr
allied with the bladder and kidnevs
Bloody or cloudy urine. sediment or
or!ck dust" indicate an unhealthy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

willie. Va. 81, ..
Byron Eugene Linton. 1929 Porter
Street. South Richmond
Edgar II. Briaendine. Els East Grace
Street.
James w. Matthews. Jr.. 2l7 Eas,
Grace Street
Charles Il. Taylor. 1917 Ferry street.
South Richmond.
All interested in this service will
apply at once to Lieutenant c. IT..
Lewis. Grace Hospital, 4o1 West Grace
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
Captain John w. Harper.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. September IS
Captain John W. Harper, sixty:one
years old. owner OF the Harper line OF
river steamers. and one Of the wealth.,
est men in this county, died at a Ioca,
hospital this. morning. following an
operation last Friday. He had been In
i'll health for the past three years and
had been to various sanatoriums In
search of health. Ee Is survived bv
wife and five children. The funeral
will be held here to-morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

farmer. is dead at, his home two miles
south OF 1iarrlsonburs. after an I'M.
ty-one years old. lie IL survived BY
his Wife,. two brothera, Jacob Sho.
walter. OF Rear Dayton and Anthony
Showalter. OF Augusta County, and on.
sister. Mrs. Nancy Brenneman, OF
Rockingham. Funeral services were
held to-day at tho Pike Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. S.IIle ). Chewing.

Mrs. Sallie j. ChewnimE died at her
home near Trevilian yesterday after
noon at o'clock. She was ninety-on,
years old. Surviving her is an only
son. a. j. Chewing. of this city. The
funeral services Will he held from the
Chewing home. at Trevilian. to-mor-
row at . oCloCk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
Funeral OF n. d. Neal. Jr.

The funeral of Thomas ID. Neal. Jr..
VIII be conducted from his residence.
1911 Stuart Avenue. this afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. T. Clagctt Skinner. -.
d., pastor Of the Second Baptist Church.
ofhciating. The interment will he In
hollywood
The active pallbearers will be: Frank
n. Grigg. William j. Grigg. william
j. Miller. Charles G. Neal. w. b. Fam
shaw, Felgner Neal. William +. Angus
Tine, William b. Breedcli. Marshall G..
Munce and Douglas Call.
Honorary-B. A. Gaines Harvey S.
warrington. T.. S. Carlton. j. Taylor Ell
tyson. John S. Muncc. Clyde Fl. Rat
elite. Thomas B. McAdams and Robert
G. Thornton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

Funeral of E. a. Queensberry.
The funeral of e. Az Queensberry was
conducted at the home of his dauEh-
ter. Mrs Thomas -. Morton. '31o East
Ninth street. yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, by Rev. i. Il. Haley, OF Hamp-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
n. and Rev. H. B. Jordan. of this

Ton, and Rev. H. B. Jordan. Of this
city.
The following friends served as pail
bearers: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T. Jones.
r.. A. Bowen. J.lA. Carter. DR.. e. N.
Bradbury. Active-A. A Adkins. 3.
NJ. Crump, T. e. Taylor. Il. T. Payne.
II. II. Pilkinton. IT'S. Anderson. The
interment was In Maury Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
Miss Tab,tI.n Gnar.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l:
STANARDSvILLE. VA, Septemba,
1S.-Miss Tabitha Gaar. member Of
an old Madison County family, died
Sunday at the home of her nephew, A.
w. Plunkett, in this county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

Fetcr II. Shovnltcr.
HARRlSONBURG. VA. September IS
Peter r.. Showaltcr, prominent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
GROUND Is INSPECTED
FOR NEW CAMP RANGES

tContinued from First Page.)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-19
European War News

Halicz the strategic key to Lemberg.
capital Of Gslicia, has been captured
by the Russians, says a dispatch to
London from Reuters Petrograd cor
respondent.
Two German seaplaneS were de-
stroyed by an armed British trawler,
it was officially announced ut London.
Four Germans were captured.
Italy's total war expenditure to the
end of May was $4.OOOOOO.OOO. says a
treasury statement issued at Rome.
Several villages ana more than 1000
men have been captured by the Rus
slams west of Stanislau in Galicia, the
Petrograd war office announces.
The Berlin war office admitted gains
by the Russians in the region Of STAN
islau, so miles south of Lemberg. The
statement says: "The Russians again
attacked at StaniSlau and gained
ground"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-19

Sixty Industrial Workers Of the
World were arrested near Ellensburg,
Wash, by federal troops and accused
of interfering with crop harvesting and
logging in violation Of federal statutes
They will be placed in stockade.
Five men are known to be dead, a
number injured, following two explo-
sions in the plant Of the Interstate
Sanitation company at Cincinnati. The
bodies were burned beyond identitica-
ton.
An armed posse of citizens Of Wood
River Alton and Hartford, ILL.,, circled
negro camp, in which there were 100
men, and compelled them to take up
their journey where it had been
stopped. The posse returned to Hart
ford. Hartford citizens declare they
will not permit the blacks to even
loiter in that vicinity.
Federal agents ut Cleveland, o., ar
rested Ernest Wolden, reporter for the
German paper Waechter and Anzeiger,
after he had deficd the presidents
proclamation and entered the barred
zone about the armOry.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-19
Washington

The house at Washington passed the
Grading with the enemy act, giving
the president board powers to prohibit
trading with firms or with firms allied
with enemies Of the United States.
President Wilson appealed to the
country's business interests to put
aside every selfish consideration and
to give their aid to the nation as free
ly as those who 60 out to offer their
lives on the battlefield. In a state
ment at Washington addressed to the
coal operators and manufacturers he
gave assurances that just prices Will
be paid by the government and the
public during the war, but warned that
no attempt to extort unusual profits
will be tolerated.
Unanimous consent to begin final
voting on the food control bill and all
amendments not later than 2 80
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. July 81,
was given in the senate at Washington
and the clOture motion was withdrawn.
A report on the food situation pre-
pared for President Wilson by Herbert
Hoover, holding that both the farmer
and the consuming public are suffering
while food spectators make unearned
profits from the delay in enactment of
food control legislation, was given out
at the White House in Washington.
It was announced at Washington
that James w. Gerard. former am
bassador to Germany, has retired from
the diplomatic service and returned to
private life.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-19
FROM NEAR AND FAR

With wireless stations powerful
enough to reach vessels in all OF its
waters, the Chinese government will
establish a typhoon warning service.
Attachments that accompany a
watch patented by New York man
enable it to be worn on wrist or in
a pocket, holding it securely in either
case.
There are some 10000 craters on
the moon, and these are the product Of
long ages.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-19
Foreign

Die Zukunft, Macmillan Harden's
publication, has now been suppressed
for the remainder of the war, accord
ing to the Berlin Tdgeblatt. Herr
Harden will be employed as mill
tary clerk.
German Imperial Chancellor Won
Rethmann-Hollweg, says the koel-
nische Volks Zeitung promised the
reichstag that he would consent to the
resignation from the cabinet of For
eign Minister Zimmerman and Or.
Karl Helffericht secretary Of the in
terror and vice CHANCELLOR In addition
five members of the Prussian cabinet
will be asked to resign.
The North China Daily News de-
clares it is virtually established that
Gen. Chang Hsun,, leader of the i'm
perialist forces, is on German pay, says
Reuter- dispatch to London from
Shanghai. If the monarchial movement
had succeeded the newspaper cont1n-
ues, the rupture Of relations between
China and Germany would have been
Cancelled.
A sharply censored Berlin special
dispatch to Copenhagen says that the
emperor at Sundays audience, ex-
pressed confidence in the imperial
chancellor and approved Doctor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg's course In Oppos-
ing the reichstag demand to commit
Germany to peace without annexations
or indemnitieS.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-19
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap
penIngs Of the World Compiled
In Briefest and Most Succinct
Form for Quick Consumption.
US.-Te11tO1lic War News

Rudolph Haecht, cousin of Otto h.
Kahn, the banker and prominent in So
ciety, was taken into custody at New
York by federal secret service melr and
will be interned on Ellis Island for the
balance Of the war.
Dispatches to Washington annOunc-
ing the destruction of the Kansan by a
German submarine, said that four
members of the crew were missing, but
all the armed naval guard was safe.
The vessel was valued at $3OOO,OOO.
=
Peace without annexation is not &C.
ceptablc to Germany. Germany can
win if she holds out Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg so declared in
speech before the main committee Of
the reichstag at Berlin, according to
the LOkal AnZeiger. II consider it my
duty to remain as chancellor for the
protection of the fatherland. I cannot
give Germany's peace terms now," he
said.
Hard and fast lines are being drawn
by the army authorities at Washing
ton to cut down the number Of ex-
emptonS under the draft and to permit
no man to escape military service until
his right to exemption shall have been
established by indisputable proof.
While becalmed, the American bark
entine Hildegard. 622 tons, was sunk
by q submarine. The crew vas landed.
The submarine fired five shells and
then sank the ship with bombs.
Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man were found guilty Of conspiracy
against the selective draft act at New
York. The jury was out but 20 min
utes. Federal Judge Mayor immedi-
ately sentenced them to two years
Imprisonment each and fined each $1O,-
OOO
London says that the American
steamer Massapequn was sunk by
German submarine. The crew was
landed. The MassapeQua, 3,193 tons
gross, was armed with guns manned
by naval gunners.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-19

A patent has been issued for per-
forated towel rack for bath rooms
that can be connected to a faucet by
a rubber tube and used as bath
spray.
Electrically controlled oilers for
moving machinery have been invented,
several of which can be operated from
a centrally located switchboard.
Japan harvested more than 296,ooo,-
600 bushels Of rice last year, an in
crease of more than 100000 bushels
from the previous high record, made
in 1914.