davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Steinway and Knabe have already adj
vanced.
We consider il but Just and fair thst
the public be advised before this coming
increase goes into effect-WE Co
OPERATE WITH YOU IN AN OP-
TUNTTY TO SAVE SIS TO 500. You
must surely realize that this great Co
operative Sale Is chance you can iii
afford to negIect-AND IT'S IMPORT
ANCE AND THE SHORT TINE IN
WHICH TO BUY AT PRESENT
PRICES DEMAND IMMEDIATE AC-
TI0N!
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Friedman. Irvine Levy. fete I'm.
hermann. The chorus. despite the
fact that It's members are all young
Inen. Is said 10 be az sprightly and
charming IA that OF any Broadway
revue The proceeds OF the per.
Torrance will be devoted 70 char
ity. Tickets may be procured from
any member OF the society. and In
Grinnelrs box once three days be
fore the performance.
O.
Prof. A. de Lapradelle will give
an address on franklin in France, -
Tuesday evening. in the green room
OF the Hotel Pontchartrain. before
Alliance Francaise. Prof de la
pradelle II an exchange professor
at Columbia university. He is a
member OF the faculty OF Grenoble
university in France. a member OF
the permanent commission on aerial
navigation OF the French ministry
OF public works. and a correspond
ing member OF the American Insti
tute OF international Law He is 4
frequent contributor TO leading
French publications and the author
OF several works which have beer
we'll received in France. NJ. De
IAprsdelle recently returned from
lecture tour In South America.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
To Replace Burned Elevator

The Detroit Terminal Railroad
Elevator company has already start.
ed plans looking TO the rebuilding OF
its big elevator AT the foot OF Hast.
ings-st.. destroyed by IRE last Fri
day II Is not certain that the new
building will be erected on the same
elite, but J. A. Jossman. head OF the
company. says negotiations for the
replacing OF the structure are al
ready under way.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
TO PLAY AT GRINNElL
FREE CONCERT

Mr.. Paul Edward Thomson, piano
soloist. late OF New York City will
be heard In free concert In Grinnell
Bros Victrola Recital Hall. 2t5
Woodward avenue. Tuesday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock
Mr.. BeH J. Milan. violin soloist OF
the Detroit Concert Orchestra, viii
also be heard Grinnell Bros. cor
daily invite all lovers OF music TO
~ prcsepi.--Ady.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Rehearing in the celebrated
Shreveport rate case Ia scheduled
to begin today before the Interstate
Commerce commission at Dallas
Texas
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Ointmen, and Resinol Soap stop itching
and clear away eczema and similar
humors. 50 quickly and easily
Physiclans have prescribed the Rssinol treatment
Cor over ~ wears fvrrY druggist sells Rssinol
OiuiHsni and krsinol snap iof sample ui each
tree. write 70 Dspt ~. Rssinol Baltimore. Nd
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
ENTEN MENUS ron Owe DAY
NJ Biday Bye

Breakfast-Hominy and milk
rolls coffee.
Luncheon-Date gems. egg sa-
lad tea
Dinner-saimon loaf with boiled
rice green salad Of lettuce. olives.
pickles with mayonnaise dress
inG batter pudding with PURGE OF
peaches. coffee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-04

tunnels are for, found myself think
ing-thac :he JOY OF a glad surprise
my ne ours when we come out. If
only Wc could remembcr how often
after iife.'S darkest and hardest ex
periences the light and hope of days
We thought never would come again
have been ours. il would help us to
endure patiently the tunnsIS into
which W. are plunged 50 suddenly in
our incrney through the world"
I'll. The Giadness OF Goodness.
All t:la: has been said about the
ministry of .rars. the surprises which
await u afIer the dark places, and
the fresh discoveries of joys We had
ro- s,lSpectad-theSe go to make up
th- emphasis upon the gladneSS Of
goodness. Somebody has proposed
the Outru geouS and impOSSible axiom
which says: Be- gno,l and yuu will
be lonesome" II tS not true. ThaSe
W-tro are gDo.; s:l...; that It is not true.
Goodness hc!ng, the g'alaess of pre-
cious friendships, the holy compan-
iouShipS whinh are open ultimately
and permanently oa'y iur the good.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-04
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 7Th

LESSON FOR OCTOBER 7Th
Lesson Title: "psa,ms of Deliver
ance.
Lesson Text: "rsalms S5 aud f26.
Mcmorizc Psalm S5:10. IL.
Golden Texts They that. soy in
tears shall reap in joy" Psalm 1868.
]. Righteousness and Peace.
In the S5.h PSalm the writer looks
forward to the driiYcrance Of God ;
people When that time comes it will
be possible 10 say: "Mercy and truth
are met together; righteousness and
peace have kissed each other +.
Righteousness Sitaii go before him
. (Jchovahs and Stail make his foot
steps Il way To walk in.
There J.; hcrc recognition OF a fun
damcutnl fact, viz. there can he no
r"Gi i,ra"" Wii'Inu! risltc0rSnc-S We
are lnarn'uE tilht a. tit" great world
VEG rr,.Tmi~. Righteousness, must
ilEt tsr Srcu:CH ,nni Insured. after
hirH peace CHt C,In" aud abiie
There H. 40 mar' rr"ent nni classic
sratcnirni al Hi. G"c3t truth thar
Prcsidr't wa. oG'5 rrG'y to tt,r Pope,
pea" rr,g,oSn!s. Because TIE Warld
las lost ,.ynrGdcnc" IN thc wor'; oi
Gcrr'aHy's ru!"rS any grArsnte" al
peace they MIGHT o;frr w"rid b. IN
certain. Vince nations "a lcn los:
tirir .'rp ita'i'm for t.tit;lfu!ncss
when they r,'gard treaties as scraps
,nf paper. il l.: irpoSSible to do busi.
ueSS with t',v.o IL ihc community OF
in the waj%1 ~, .nGc. Listen agair
10 what tya President says:
we cannrt take the word of thu
present rulers OF Germany ~ Il guar
5 antce OF anything that is TO endure
unless explicitly supported by sue!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-04
NEED TO STORE AND CAN FOOD

War has made Uncle Sam the big
scst food buyer in this country. and
the board bill for the soldiers will be
SS00,00O Il day.
This means that over S4.0U0.OO9
worth OF food must be taken out of
the regular food channels of trade,
which gives but an idea of the need
Of food conservation on the part of
thousands of individuals at this time.
for the encamped men. suddenly made
non producers. must be fed by those
who are willing to become both pro-
NuccrS and COilServOrs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-04
Sunday School Lesson
COMMENTS BY REV. ERNEST BOURNER ALLEN, D. D.
Pastor Of the Washington Street Congregational Church
and Marian Sunday School, Toledo, Ohio.

conclusive evidence of the will ana
purpose OF the German people them
selves as the other peoples of the
World would be justified in accepting.
"Without such guarantees treaties
of settlement, agreements for diS1rn-
ament, covenants to set up. ar5itra-.
ton in the place of force, territorial
adjustments. reconstitutton> Of smait
nations, if made with the German
government, no man, no nation could
now depend on"
ii. The Ministry Of Tears.
The PSalmiSt further declares that
''they that sow in tears shall reap il
Joy" This is an encouraging Sug-
gestion regarding the beneiicient re-
suits of sorrow. These good results.
If course. deepen our own attitude aud
spirit. Some people are hardened By
sorrow and others are made more
gentle and beautiful. Some joys are
rt-iped only by the sorrOwing. God
comes closer to them. They discover
10. many friends they have in the
world. The unseen ana eternal things
become more precious, the inner re-
alt;rS OF the spirit grow more pre-
c;ous
Dark places often bring Us happy
surprises. Margaret Slattery tells the
f"''nwing conversation with a l!ttie
cNi'i: II like to go through tunnels. y
said the child who sat by my side as
We plunged into the black hole in the
mountainsidc. "'Cause I'm always sc
s'priscd when we come out" When
we "came out" that time 1t was in
deed Il surprise, for the beauty Of the
s.:rne sent II hush over all the pas
scnScrs. Amid the noise and smoke
and darkness of the tunnel no one
could imagine such picture as this
''InrhapS, after all, that is what
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-04
FOR THE ALUMINIUM WARE.

Ii new aluminium cooking uten-
sis are given slight coating of
olive oil and then heated thoroly be-
lore using. the food will not stick tn
them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-04

Cornmeai and Rice Waffies-One-
half cup cornmeal, onc-half cup flour,
one cup boiled rice, two eggs well
beaten. one tablespoonful melted fat,
onc-half tcaSp00nful soda. one tea
spoonful salt, one cup sour milk.
Sift together the flour. soda and
sale. Add the other ingredients and
beat thoroughly.
Fruit GemS--One cup cornmeal,
one and neh;lf cups milk. one tea
spoonful salt. One-half cup raisins.
one-half cup currants, one teaspoonful
baking powder.
Cook the meal and salt in the milk
for Il few minutes. When cool add
the baking powder and beat thorough
ly. Add the fruit and bake in well
creased muffin tins.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-04

Corn 0tneiet--Grate or srrapc two
ears of cora. Break three eggs into
bowl sad oad One. half teaspoon
frl Of salt, plncl, Of pepper, two table
SpooDfu!S of cornstarch, four table
spuOutui> of water.
Beat well 10 mix aud now add the
prepared corn. Melt two tablespoon
fuir Of shortening in a frying pan and
nave it smoking hot before pouring iu
che mixture. Cook nutil set, then
foid aad roll. Dish on hot platter
aud garnisil with parsley.
Apple Corn Bread-Twn cupfulS
white corumeal, two tablespoOnfu,s
sugar; one-half teaspo6nful salt. one
teaSooonftA baking powder. one and
,,es pared and sliced. Mix the dry in
sredientS. add milk, and beat thor
oughly. Add the apples. Pour into
. wei, butteresl shallow pan and bake
50 minutes in hOt cvtn.
Spoon Bread-One pint milk corn
meal. two eggs, salt. Heat milk.
When nrt, stir In cornme and cook
to a smooth mush that will pour
rather than drop from the spoon. Take
from ire, add salt and yolkS of eggs.
one at 4 time, stirring constantly.
Then fold Ia the beaten whites of the
eggs ana bake III moderate oven
one-hait hour. Serve ut once in bak-
ting dish.
Fruit Spoon Bread-Add to the
spoon bread, a> made il the preceding
recipe any fruit that is in season.
Cooked, dried pruneS. apricotS or
peach"S may be- used.
Cornmeai ncakes-Two cups
tour, on"-Citp rOrnmeal, one an done
half Tablespoon baking powder one
and oue-half t-aSpconful salt, two
| tables pp0nfll> fat. oue-half cup sugar.
one and One-half cups boiling water,
one aui vu--fDurfh cups milk one
egg. Add meal 10 boiling water and
| boi, Az. minutes. Turn into bowl.
add milk aud remaining dry iugred
| ientS mixed and siftel. then the egg
reli beaten aai the fat Cook on Il
griddle.
| Cornmeal and Wheat Waffies-Oue
and one-fourth cups of water, one
half cup Of crrameal. one ami one-hait
icups OF milk. three cups -four, three
taDieSpoOnfulS sugar. one and one
i. .half.teasn0onfuis salt. yoikst~o eggs,
S'hiteS three eggs, two and one-halt
teaSpoonfui> melted fat. Cook the
meal in boiling water 20 minutes. Add
milk. dry ingredients mixed and Sift-
81. yoikS of two eggs weil beaten. fat
AMI whites of eggs beaten stiff. Cook
on CREASED waffle iron.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-04

Preparing for active var service
several hundred nurses fam Oh;o,
Indiana and Michigan arc drilling
two hours daily while Maitiug Tor tho
word that will send isem To T.ugnpe,
Army officers are teaching them tie
manual Of arms pnd som" iafantrg
drill so that Trey w;li know how 20
march. Ea& 4. ,a't,t, ard bvw ~
esaelts pi;..,Ss.y t.. r.. t'aa4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
CHARGED WITH THREATENING
TO KILL HIS FORMER WIFE
David Noll. Once Convicted of Stmhbinc
M"n to Death and PurdoncG, IL
Again Under Arrest.

David Noll, of POS East Franklin
Street, who stabbed to death NJ. FAhcd
IN lower Main Street saloon several
years ago and who was later hardened
by Governor Stuart. was arrested last
night charged with being disorderly
and threatening to Kill Mrs. Theodore
Thomas. his former wife \ warrant
was later issued by the police against
Mrs. Thomas to secure the custody OF
hve-year-old child. on the ground
that she was not Il suitable person TO
raise II.
Nol was bailed for his appearance
this morning in the Police Court. Part
H.. where the case will be called DO
nestle difficulties Will probably he aired
at the hearing, the police said Nolrs
VIE secured ii divorce some time ago
and remarked Noll. however Was
awarded the custody OF their chill
drcn
Ps'rolman Taylor found NoN's five
year-old son OH the stree, Yesterday
police stations. carried the child to his
home. He later sent II to the Juvenile
Home. short time afterwards how
ever, q man. who said that he was the
boys uncle and lived Al @5i3 . street.
called and claimed the child In the
interval. Noll found that the child was
missing and went 10 the home OF his
former Wife
They quarrelod over the child. and
Mrs. Thomas had warrant sworn out
against Noll. II vas after this DIFF
hculty that officers had :, warrant is-
sued against Mrs. Thomas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
RESERVE BANK TAKES
ON ADDITIONAL FORCE
Preparing TO Meet It's Responsibilities
~ Fiscal Agent OF the Fed
cral Governments.

In anticipation of greatly Increased
tlnancins, the Federal Reserve Bank
here has recently added considerably
to it's force, aud may have to make
further additions in the near future.
according to announcement made last
night by Governor George J. Scay.
Between six and "a dozen girls have
Just been added to the clerical forces,
and these arc now being trained in the
use of machines. II WAS reported that
the reserve bank was adding young
women to It's forces for tho purpose Of
training them to take The places OF tho
men In tho event they are called TO
the colors. While il is true that tho
bank Is increasing it's forces. il IL not
with view OF losing it's male opera
tivcs.
I'm all probability the sclectivc
draft will be adopted" explained Mr.
Seay. and In that event the govern
ment Will pick tho men II wants for
the army and navy. This makes IL evil
dent that tho administration will do
nothing which would i'm tho least
weaken its financial system, which is
now playing the most important role
IN Americas participation in the world
war The proper handling of our
hnanccs." Mr.. Seay continued, lis Of
vital Importance"
AS the governments fiscal agent tho
Federal Reserve Bank Will probably
have To expand It's staff TO carry on
IT'S Increased duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
ARGENTINE CROWDS SHOUT
FOR CAUSE OF ALLIES
Enthusiastic Demonstrations, Purtlcl-
patcd by 1H0.1n0 Persons, StnEed
In BuenOs Aires.
IBy Associated pre.s.I

EuENOS AIRES. April 22.-Enthu-
siasti demonstrations were held here
to-day in support Of the cause of the
United states and tho entente allies In
the war. one hundred thousand per-
tic streets singing tho Marsciliaise and
shouting for tho United States, France
and the other allies. Women threw
Mowers upon the paradcrs from the
balconies
:. great mass meeting was held
which was addressed by various speak
,crs. and Il resolution was adopted pro-
testing against the violation Of the
rights of nations BY the Germans in
sinking steamers. and expressing COM
plcic harmony with the attitude of
the United States and Brazil. sympathy
"ith the allies, and qualification at the
triumph Of the Russian revolution.
demonstration was also held last
evening in which 10000 persons took
part There were shouts for war and
cheers for the United States, France,
HE allies aud the Argentine army and
2entine national hymn. the American
national anthem and the Marseillaise
Everything WAS conducted in an or
DERBY manner. and the demonstrators
returned to their homes about II
O'Clock. Toward midnight several
groups assembled i'm front OF the news
papers supporting Germany one small
group made Il prctensc OF organizing
e manifestation. but was dispersed by
the police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
BRIDGE GUARD CAPTURES
SIX QUARTS OF LIQUOR
Two Negroes Drop Suit tn.~ and Rum
When Ordered by Soldier 4"
Halt.

Private T II chestham. doinc guard
duty on the Nintn Street Free Bridge.
turned enforce Of the State prohibi.
ton law yesterday afternoon and con.
hscated suit case containing six and
ne-half quarts of liquor The tray
elinE bag was dropped by two negro
men Who turned on their heels ana
fed when ordered 20 halt -. the guard
The patrol wagon Mas called and the
hpUor sent 10 the First District Sta
ton.
Cheatham was on dutv at the north
emo OF the bridge about 1880 O'Clock.
"hen the TWO men Carrying the diIapi-
dated bag appeared. travelling In tho
direction OF South Richmond Tn,
guard ordered them TO halt, fearing
they carried explosives in the sui, case
Al ms comma nd the negro carrying tho
bag dropped II and ran up Ninth street
ne second man drew u revolver frorr
ms pocket and also 20, away Tho
guard did not have his rife loaded a,
the t,me and was unable to ston The
negroes in their flight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
HOSPITAL SHIPS
ARE TORPEDOEO

Comtinued from First Page.)
British armies on the Lens. irras bat
tie front in Northwestern France The
town lies directly opposite the British
channel port OF Dover. near which
place five German destroyers attempted
raid on British shipping on Friday
night with the result that two German
ships, and possibly three. were sunk
by British patrol vessels
II has been suggested that the OBJ
Jet OF the Tcuton naval raid was to
interrupt the voyage OF Premier Lloyd
George across the channel from the
Continent, where he had been in con-
ference with the French and Italian
i'rimc Minister'S. II is possible that
the German destroyers which escaped
in the darkness from the Dover battle
were the vessels which bonbardcd
Calais. directing their shells on the
town Will" skirting the coast on their
return to the naval bases al Zecbrusge
o. Antwerp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
BERLIN CLAIMS Loss
OF BHITISH VESSELS
By Associated Press.l
- ,..It

Il
hbNbpN. Apfil IA German ON
cial statement describing the recent
naval raids in the English Channel
says that a British outpost vessel off
Dover "as destroyed: that British
scouting vesse! was sunk by tor
pedo. and that several others wer;
heavily damaged. and one probably
sunk
The German 4tatcmen, also says
mat ~ no enemy warsh!ps were en-
countcrcd south Of the Thames, the
German dcstroycrs had TO be content
"iii bringing ~ some prisoners from
merchantmen. The Germans admi, the
ipsr ~ ,wo Of their des,royers.
WIN respect TO this statement the
hritiHh Admiralty says that no British
veEteiS Of any sort we're sunk or even
seriously damaged. and that the Ger
mans captured only three men Of an
abandoned barge. The German state.
mcnt reads:
German light forces on Friday night
advanced in The eastern channel and
award the mouth Of the Thames The
fnrtreEnes ri Dover and Calais were
effectively taken under fire at shor,
range with altogether $50 shots An
outpos, vessel met on Dover was de-
atroycd
"Wh,n on The return no other en-
rmy was Highicd, portions Of our
forces under command OF Captain eau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
Mrs. t:fnurn O'DonnciI.

Especial to The Times pispa tchl
Ii NtlBCTiG. VA, April o@-Mrs.
tlnora D'Donncll. wife OF W. NJ. O'Don.
nell. iortE-four years OF age. died on
SATURDAY night at the Home and Re-
treat here following "a long illncsa
She was native OF Campbell County
but had lived in Lynchburg fifteen
years. She was member OF COL
Icse Hill BAPTIST Church. She IL sur
FiHed by her husband. eight children
ana the following brothers and sister:
{. J.. Johnson. Charlotte County; J..
w. Johnson. Waynesboro. and Mrs
Mollic Jennings. Richmond. The tody
Will be taken 10 Kus,burg for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
TWO CROSS TIES BURNED
Special Agents OF Rntlroad InvestiSnt-
Ing Fires on Min Line OF the
ChcSaprakc md Ohio.

Two cross-tieS almost completely
consumed by fire were found yester-
day afternoon by Or. W. B. Robinson.
OF 1917 West Grace Street. on the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway, about 100
yards apart short distance from the
Magnolia Street crossing OF the rail-
road. Or. Robinson stopped his auto
mobile, and with the assistance Of sew
eral other people succeeded in eXtin-
gushing the burning ties.
The fires. the origin Of which was
undetermined last night. were discov-
cred about twenty minutes before the
arrival OF a fast passenger train of the
Chesapeake and Ohio. Had they burn
ed completely up. the rails would prob
ably have spread. resulting in wreck.
Special agents of the railroad conduct
ed An investigation last night TO de-
tcrminc whether or not the fires were
OF inccndiary origin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
Mrs. Matte walker.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April %
The funeral OF Mrs. Matte Walker
who 6ied last night at her residence n
@itamoE' tircle. the handsome old Co
ioniai home of Ex-Governor C;ilmcr. will
take place at II o'clock Monday morn
ing from the Christian Church Mrs.
walker was the second daughter OF y.
y. Terrell. OF this city. Her mother
was Il daughter of former Mayor John
Is. Dodd. She was twice married her
hrst husband being T.. Cary Wills. In
1917 she niarric! Z H. Walker, city
treasurer. :.nd One Of Cha-lott-sy,llc's
most prominent business men. whose
dcath occurred Just one month ago.
Besides her father Mrs Walker il
survived by onc brother FfanK Terrell,
of Roanoke. and three sisters. Mrs.
Charles Birch and Mrs. John ~ Mad
doN. or this city. and Mrs. FLncEcr
Turner, OF City Point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
John u. AidridEc.
fSnpcial fn 'rbo Tip,ov

Especial 10 THO Timcs-DiSpat ch.
PETERSBURG. VA. April :2-John
X. Aldridgc. aged twenty-five wears
well-known young insurance agent
OF THIS city. died suddenly this morn
ing OF heart trouble at the home OF
his father. 6. b. AldridSc. near Rcams
i'm Dinwiddic County. where he was
visiting. He had been subject TO heart
trouble for some time. Bcaidcs his
parents he is survived by his wife and
t"o small children. two brothers and
Two sisters. l.. w AldridEc and Mrs
J. h. Childs. Of Richmond: NJ r. Aid
ridge and Mrs. l.. T.. Perkins. of this
ri.v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
CHRISTMAS IS COMING
FAMOUS american >nIdi~r 60; to,,n,
VIII ohrr Ills Service. to
President WiJ.nn
hy Associated per. :

NEW ORLEANS. April g2-i-c,-,,
hrlstmas native az Mcnrnis
%, Tor nearly twenty years couuor,ed
either "i,h coverun.nts or .n.ci,,'
'io""'F parties IN Central Amerioa ar.
T'td mere to-day from Iiondur;.. -,
route Tor WASHINGTON. where i. yiiI
oh'r ais services TO President We,
re Haid ne had importaut matter. IA
ois"asf with the President.
|eheral 'hrstr'as zaid he r.sir,..
40 p''. ~ n'it"ry Inspector for Hon.
dhras when he heard tho t.r,,.d c,
mao severed relatious y.t,h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
MAJOR }. \. Df; LANCEY
- SLAIN IN ACTION
fRy Associated rress.l

PORTSMOUTH. VA. April 2?.--A
cahleeram from the British army head
quarters i'm F.'ince. received to-day by
Mrs. s. 7. Hanger. announced the death
or her brother Major J. i. dc Lamccy.
WHO was Filled in action between :he
dates April and II.
Major de l.anccy was one OF forty
officers who joined the British colora
early in the war. enlisting in Nova
Scotia and was the last surviving Of
iiccr Of the squad. all OF them having
been killed in action on tine British
lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
John SnlDra.

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
PETERSBURG. VA. April 22-l ohm
Snipes, "a citizen OF Hopewell. died at
his home in that city yesterday. He
IVES In his hfty-tirst year, and is sur-
rivcd by his wife and seven children.
Mrs. d. II. Boland, OF South Carolina:
John SniDcs. Of Richmond " II
Fowler. of Franklin, Va: Misses
Mamie Aven and Lula May Snipcs. OF
hopcwcll, and Burton ii. Snipcs. of tho
battlcship Pennsylvania. After tho
funeral this morning the body was
taken 10 Samora. y. G.. for burial.