davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

Mr.. John Gllmcr Davls and ffttle
daughter were here Saturday from
Knapp and made an appreciated Wis
II to the signal office and moved his
date up q full notch for the signal
and Dallas News. Mr. Davis Is sue
ccsstul stock farmer and one Of the
solid factors OF scurry county pros
perity.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18
INTEREST BOBs UP 10 OP-
81 HUMAN WELFARE.

at a time when the Govern
proposing to check the bra
Inns OF food spectators by fx-
limit on prices OF food stun
btlced that selfish interests are
l In to hold prices up to an abb
l level It Is stated that vast
tiles OF grain and other food
have been boarded In Chicago
her cities while the European
are suffering for food and the
can people are paying double
for flour and other necessi-
ne Cormorants are Withholding
stores from the markets re-
As Of human suffering. The
,ment IL proposing to Ak scales
sonable prices and while this
nent is belng~ discussed In
ngton, n certain Texan. claim
speak for Texas de mands that
mum price OF $500 a bushel
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18
The curve -eut in the
land and top OF Arrow
lnrnn-ht rnllnr. nnrnit.

suggested that $50 was a Use
be for labor from sun up to era
n. The hour system was con WIN
and the recommendations 'hi'
Iopted by the meeting:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

nine FeeImehls Of raIIroAd eHs'u'0'
40 France. During the threatened
strike TIC railroad orders assured
rrouldous wIlnon that in case Of war
n could depend upon them % rally
a no nag. Nov We viii see y mey
viii stand hitehed.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

and steel prouucIHE H'H1V'
ducts have been protected -
years by tariff laws and the
orn farmers have made him
while they have had no proteetA
A proposition so>add a 'a.5oo
on iron products would not sound
eood tothe Pennsyivanlan and swI
after protecting his industry agalnal
foreign competition be Is permitted
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18
SEVEN DEADLY SINS

premise
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

Edison
which 81
mechanic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
AUSTRIA PRAYS FOR PEACE
Solemn Invocation Read by Emperor,
Who kneels Amidst Sublime
CONGREGATION,
tBy Associated Pre,..I

PS ASSOCIATED freps.
AMSTERDAM Ivia Londom. APRIL
le.-The Vienna correspondent Of the
Tijd sends an impressive account of
solemn peace service held in St
Stephens on Sunday. the Austrian EN-
peror and Empress Zita kneeling amid
high officials. and the sobbing conEre-
CATION, which crowded the edifce. i'm
ploring peace.
Cardinal Pin oficiatcd and at the
elevation Of the Host, Emperor Charles
in loud voice, read the prayer as
follows:
almighty God. who has promised us
that the paten, shall taste abundant
peace. Thou knowest what patience we
observed towards our enemies until
righteous self-defense compelled us 10
draw the sword. In the midst OF this
war thus forced upon us, we recoS niz @
the blessings ~ peace. We bcScech
Thee. knowing our impotence. yet
trusting Thee, although We have often
spurned Thy grace, Lord God, give
peace 10 our land. . The ruler and
people of Austria. kneelinE this da y be-
fore Thy holy throne promise TO build
church dedicated to Our Lady. the
Queen of Peace, where a solemn service
Will be held every year to comment
crate peace day. and requiem mass on
All Souls Day for Austria's fallen war
riors. oh. Lord bless this undertaking,
and grant ue peace in our days"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
GERMAN May BE ACCUSED
OF PLACING EXPLOSIVE
Bio"dh"unds lead Police rrom Checks
House Z" Foreigners Home, Ac-
curdlnE to tcpOrt

Special to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. April IS.--AI-
'houSh the police have announced no
accusation of anyone alleged to have
placed the bomb that last night blew
up the home OF y. Il. Click Bohemian
farmer. II Ia reported unotiicialIy that
the bloodhoundS lcd the officers on n
not trail To the home of C;crmu.
living some distance away. The au-
thoritics of Chesterfield County. how
ever. arc not stopping with this sus-
picion. ana an arrest Is expected to-
morrow.
Mrs. Henry l.. Bclcher. who resides
IN This city about mile and 81 half
from the scene OF the explosion. was
so frightened by the dctonation that
she tainted. and died this afternoon,
without rcEaining consciousness She
was in good health previously
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
VIRGINIA DENTISTS MEET
DR.. Byrncs md DIR. Hogan on PROGRAM
mt Stnte Associations Convention
In Norfolk.
Especial to The Times Dispatch !


NORFOLK, VA. April IS.-The lee
turc OF Or. Rupert L. Hall. of Houston.
on Prothesis" was the feature of to-
days session OF the state Dental As
ISOLATION. attended by about $50 dele
gates from all parts of the State Ee-
ports OF officers and committees were
received this morning. An illustrated
lecture by Dr. r. r. Byrnes. of Rich
mond. on Blacks System of Cavity
Preparation featured the afternoon
session. The lecture was illustrated by
charts and models. Addresses We're
also delivered by DR. J. y. {. Hogan
OF Richmond: DR. Charles L. Harper
OF Danville. and DIR. II. w Campbell
Of Suffolk. DR.. Arthur h. Crane. Of
Washington was the chief lecturer at
to-night's session.
The entertainment feature OF the day
was dinner at The Fairfax Hotel at
o'clock this evening
Or. J. 4. Z. Hogan. of Richmond
Will lecture tomorrow morning on
Tooth Carving"
Officers were elected for the ensuing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
-yBRITlsH STILL GAINING
NORTH OF ST. QUENTIN
LRy Associated Press.l

- by Associated Pressl
LONDON, April l$.-The British
forces have made further progress
north OF ST. Quentin, and have captured
s'the village of NNlers-Guielain, accord
= Ing to an official statement given out
by the War Office to-day.
/. - The statement follows:
During the night We made further
progress southeast and east of Epchy,
land this morning captured tho village
S,.of Eillers-Guislain. with some prison
ers. We also improved our position
in the neighborhood OF Lagnicourt.
Elsewhere there is nothing 10 re-
port of special interest. Heavy rain
is again falling"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
COMMISSION FOR COLONEL
Governor whitman Asks HIN, TO lie.
come MnJor-ticncrni Ia New York
National Guard.
I Hy \ ssOcIated Press,


OYSTER BAY. y. Y. April iS.-Col-
oncl Theodore Roosevelt. In statement
Tonight Declared that. in furthcr:,ncc
OF his plan to lead an army division
to France. lit may bc that conditions
Will become such az to make Il wise"
FOR him to accept Il commission as ma
or-Scneral Of the National Guard OF
New York. offered by Governor Whit
pam. His preference. he said. would be
to raise n division Of United states
volunteers. similar to tho troops he
commanded in Cuba during tho Span
ish American War
Il am deeply grateful to Governor
Whitman said Colonel Roosevelt. land
have written him to express my APP
probation. am certain that could
raise tho division under his authority"
Under the army bill Of June 3. 1916.
II WAS pointed out. New York State
may increase it's National Guard to
$4,000 II this were done il would
he necessary to create a new division.
and II is the command OF this division
that Governor Whitman has the power
to confer upon Colonel Roosevelt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
MORE THAN 5000 FRENCH
CAPTURED BY GERMANS

BY -ASeocIAted Press.J
BERLIN, April Is tria London).-
- The number OF prisoners taken by the
y Germans on the French battle front
so yesterday, according to the official
statement issued to-day by the Ger
~. man army headquarters stan. was in
% Creased 10 more than 5000 officers and
r. nnen.
%.s French attacks in the Champa gne
Yesterday over a twelve-mile front the
t-'-@ German statement adds were prevented
:. =. from piercing the Teuton lines by the
nyy tierman barring positions. Part OF the
,woed between Moronv:lliers and Au
: - Derive was wrested from French cclored
divisions which had reached there
During the fighting on April l6, twenty
SEiN OF the numerous French armored
t1..motor cars were destroyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
DEATHS

PAYNE.-pied. at his home. Fsirview.
Chesterfield County. Monday afternoon al
Gas, J. l.. Payne. aged hfty-eight Year,.
Funeral from Bainbridse Baptist Church
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. O'Clock. Inter
ment Maury Oenetery.
SNEA p-pied. on Wednesday afternoon at
u oct2r Is, Al the h%ns r Of her slssr Mss
LEILA d. SNEAD, daughter OF the late
Evan and Sarah Snekd.
Funeral services from Northside Baptist
Church FRIDAY AFTERNOONS at ; clock.
INGALLS-Died, at Baltimore. Nd. April
Is. at $40 y. NJ JOHN u. INGALLS, In
the Fcventyfourth year OF hts age. He Ia
survived h. his wife. Mrs. Alberta Ingalls,
one son and three daughters. OF Baltimore.
and one daughter, Mrs. =. r. Terry, OF
Richmond.
Funcrai notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
ORDER ELECTS OFFICERS
Frnternni Americans Adjourn From
I.ynchbtArE to Meet In Roanoke
Next Ncur.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
bINClIBCRG. VA. April lS.-Thc
Grand Council. Order Fraternnl Amerl-
cans. OF Virginia. adjourned this after
noon to meet next year at Roanoke
The following officers were elected:
President. w. IL. Murphy. Norfolls:
Fred w. lSbhardt. Alex
andria; secretary. James II. Mansfield.
treasurer. John II. Trimyer.
Alexandria: marshal. Walter r. Oliver,
state warden, II. l.. Follin.
Manassas: inner guard. w. A. Vino.
outer guard. George T..
Wrenn. Danville: chaplain. Wythe
White. Richmond; members finance
j. NJ. Bell. Alexandria, and
j. Il. Splitter, Quicksburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
MAXIMuM ATTENDANCE
-
- Is Limited w 2 snn

Inc maximum attendance at every
camp has been limited 10 .5Uo. The
WAR Department would prefer a larger
attendance. but the serious shortage
lof regular army officers makes II nm
WEE TO attempt instruction for more
than that number for the present
During the first month the stude n,
officers in each camp Will be divided
into fifteen companies, regardless of
the arm Of the service for which the
individuals are destined The GuaIifi.
eations OF each man VIII he studied
With Il View TO assigning the necessary
numbers for further instruction in the
;. .separate arms. AT the end OF the
month the men will be reassigned in
1.-THE necessary proportions for the for
>, nation Of nine infantry companies
,SSSsstffree batteries of artillery, two troops
crdfs cavalry ard one company of enrl.
SSSxAesra. Others Will be selec,ed for the
sssIscast Artillery and cent TO Fortress
NJ Atsnroe. Va. or Fort Winfield Scott,
Cal, to finish training.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
FOR CENTRAL HIGHWAY
Second Installmcnt OF Federal Fund
for Co-Operatfon In North CAROLYN.
Itond Work II Paid.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
RALEIGH. n. c.. April lS.-rhe sec.
ond instnllmcnt. $22S.O00. OF the Fed
cral fund for cooperation in this state
for the construction OF highways has
just been apportioned by the Stat .,
Highway Commission with special
reference to aiding those counties on
the Central Highway from Morehead ~
Ashcrillc, to assure It's Immediate
completion. The counties to which al.
lotments are made must raise from
two to four times the amount of the
Federal fund apportioned to assure CO.
operation.
In addition to these. the Federal an
thorities have approved allowances
for completion OF the Hickory Nut Gan,
Highway and Swannano Scenic High
way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
DIES FLYING U. S. FLAG
Edmond Genet. tmcrIcnn N,intor. First
To Fall In France Under
Stars and stripes.
[ py AssocIatcd Frcas.l

by NSsoclatcu Frcas.
FAIRS. April l9.-Edmond &. c.
Genet. the American aviator, whose
death was officially announced to-day.
WAS the first American to die in France
fighting under the American flag
Genet. who was a grandson of for
MGR Governor Clinton. of New York.
and great grandson of Citizen Genet.
French minister to the United States
In Revolutionary times. was killed
near Ham while escorting Sergeant
Raoul Lufberry.
Genet was known as a daring and
sktliful flyer and was very popular on
account of his chcerlnga nd optimistic
nature His home was in Ossinnins.
Y. Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

General Baron Moritz Ferdinand Won
Kissing was appointed Governor-(icn-
eral of Belgium in November. 1914. in
succession to General Won der Goltz.
He was born in 1874. During his rule
i'll Belgium General Won Kissing had
come into prominence many times. no.
tably In connection with tile execution
of Miss Edith Cavelle, the English
nurse. frequent clashes with Cardinal
Mercier primate OF Belgium, and the
deportation of Belgians
1t was reported in 1915 that he had
ordered the roundup OF spies and per-
sons suspected OF working against the
Germans in Belgium. and that scores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
sHAW's FRIEND RECRUITS
Ninety Men Needed In Norfolk to En-
list and French Ambulance Man
Aids In Canvass.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK, VA. April 1S.-One hun
drcd and ten have enlisted from hero in
United States Navy since April !. ac-
cording to figures available to-day.
The department has allotted. as Nor
folks share. 200 men. and every effort
is being made to reach that number be-
lore May ,. when recruiting Will end.
Louis b, Wctmore. platform lectur-
err friend or Bernard Shaw and ambu-
lance worker In France. as wcll as
lieutenant In the New York National
Guard, who came to Norfolk to deliver
lecture on n literary topic, has re-
NAMED to assist in recruiting. and his
several speeches daily from automo-
biles have been instrumental I'm in
creasinE tho enlistments here.
Five men enlisted in the army from
Norfolk yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

Champagne large numbers OF machine
gums and trench mortars have been
captured. and also twelve cannon. In
= ciading three OF large caliber.
(r The communication follows:
In the region south of st. Quentin
last night was characterized by great
activity on the part OF the opposing
artillery forces. together with numer-
oas, encounters between patrols. SINH
lSEs conditions prevailed south OF the
0ase. in the sector east Of the lower
4Test OF Coucy.
x!Sst.Northeast OF scissors, n surprise
.aStack upon the enemy lines north Of
sI,efrauS resulted In our bringing back
about twenty prisoners.
sisBetwcen scissors and Auberive.
Erench troops last night conducted at
VARIOUS points OF the front operations
(which brought us distinct advantage.
"a, particularly brilliant movement re-
,s01ted in our occupying the village OF
Chavonne and i'll completing the occu-
pation OF the village OF Chivy. To tho
north of these locations We have taken
possession of ground as far as the
Suburbs Of Braye-en-La onnois. Our
patrols have gone into this village.
We took here ESQ prisoners.
I'm the sector Of Ville-au- Bots. we
5haSe captured several fortified posi-
Hons as we'll as the wood east OF Vile
,eutBois We took 400 prisoners.
~ Tn the Champagne district three
countcratteck s OF the enemy upon our
positions at Mont Carnillct were
checked by our FIRE. The enemy
gained nothing, and suffered sansuinary
losses. ~.
Artillery fighting has been violent
along large portion of the front at
tackled The war material found in the
iterritory taken by main force from
the enemy includes a number of ma
chine guns and numerous trench NOR
tars. The enemy drew back behind his
. second positions his heavy artillery. as
well as his field pieces. Nevertheless.
VIC captured twelve cannon, inciud-
Sing three heavy pieces. Most OF these
, We're taken on the Champagne front.
The number of unwounded prisoners
taken by us since April Is is more
g,than 1900.
There has been intermittent artl-
lcry fighting and encounters between
patrols along the remainder OF the
front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
JUDGE Who HALTED MOB
ORDERS NEGRO TO DEATH.
Robert Jones Found Guilty OF MUIR
der in First Degree by Char.
Iottesville Jury.
OUT TwENTY.THREE MINUTES
Held as an Alleged Accomplish.
Hamilton Crosby VIII Go to Trial
To-Day Against Strong Evidence.
Said to Have Confessed.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April is.
Robert Jones. the negro who killed
Special officer Meredith A. Thomp-
son here on Thursday night. was
found guilty OF murder in the
first degree tonight and sentenced to
death by tho judge who on Mon day
night defended the accused negroes
from an angry mob at the Jail door.
Hamilton Crosby. held as accomplice in
the crime. will go to trial tomorrow
against evidence said to he even
stronger than that which convicted
Jones.
The crowd of spectators. filling the
Corporation Court crowdins tho doors
and surrounding the building, attempt
ed no demonstration during the day.
Judge \. D. Dabney had taken the pre-
caution OF clearing tho courtroom and
admitting spectators again, one by
one, each being searched BY mem
Der OF the Monticello Guards at the
entrance. None was found armed.
The guard. however, remained at it's
posts in the courtroom, while the
stanton soldiers watched the crowds
on the court green.
The jury had been out only twenty
three minutes. when it returned. 1T
S:25 o'clock tonight and announce
that II had found the prisoner guilty
The penalty was fixed at death
Seated near the murdered mans
widow. who held In her lap her baby
girl. Robert Jones heard his sentence
without emotion. He appeared calmly
Indifferent.
NEGRO DENIES THAT
HE KILLED OFFICER
In his testimony during the after
noon the negro had told his story Of
his struggle 10 steal the ham for which
he will pay with his life. On the
stand the negro said that as he reached
for the ham man stepped toward
him and ordered him to throw up his
hands. AS the man approached said
Jones. he lunged forward. reaced for
the pistol and was shot in the LEG
Then Crosby. said Jones, flung him self
upon the police officer. and Jones ran
AS he fed. said Jones. he heard another
shot. He swore that he never did get
the officers pistol in his own hand.
and that he had no weapon OF any
kind.
Or, W. n. Macon. health officer Of
the city. who was present at Thomp-
sons autopsy. testified to the physical
condition of the Negroes victim.
Found guilty. Jones was returned to
Jail under strong military guard
Crosby's trial begins Tomorrow
morning. His conviction is though, TO
he even more certain than Jones's, for
Crosby will have TO face the alleged
fac; that he made confession to Chief
OF Police Damron i'll the presence OF
witnesses. Crosby is quoted as adj
mitting that he assailed the officer with
a stone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

year this afternoon as follows: DR.. w.
III. Pearson. of Norfolk. president: Dr.
>. IL. Ward. of Belle Haven. vice-presI-
dent: Dr. George +. Eeescc. Richmond,
recording secretary: DIR. Harry Bear.
Richmond. assistant recording secre 4.
tary; DIR. Frank r. Taliey. Petersburg.
corresponding secretary: DIR. w. NJ.
SturEis. of Marshall. treasurer Exc
cutivc committee. DR.. Is. q. Blackwell.
Richmond. chairman: Dir. G. w I,eau-
schamp. charlottesville. and DIR. j. NJ
Hughes. Richmond.
The next convention will be held
at Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
FIREBUG FLIES AWAY
Sentenced for Arson, Negro slides Down
Gutter Pipe to Ground and
Freedom.
Isnecial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
AMHERST. VA. April iS.-Jcsse Eb-
erhart. colorcd, who was under a SEN
tencc OF eighteen months on the county
roads for arson, escaped from the coun-
~ jail here last night. The negro
dug hole in the brick wall by win
dow of his cell and climbed down a
gutter pipe. dropping from the end
of the spout to the ground. where
the prints of his knees could be seen
this morning.
Ebcrhart was convicted Of setting fire
to tenement house. near the South
ern station, belonging TO G.. w. Dear
born. on the night of April s. He was
In jail awaiting removal to the county
road force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

Courtney Fry WAS convicted in the
Hastings Court yesterday OF assault
and battery and fined $40 and costs.
Wallace Ragland was sent "a Jail for
ninety days for housebreakinc Lam
don walker. who appealed from Po-
lice Court, was acquitted OF charge
OF HOUSEKEEPING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
To Lecture on v.rd,n.

Major Mckee Dunn. Quartcrmastor's
Corps. Virginia National Guard. who
has just returned from France, will
lecture tonight at 7:45 O'clock to the
students Of the Medical College OF Vir-
ginia on Experiences OIL the verdun
Front" Major Dunn was with the
American Ambulance section Mt YER
dun. and last year was with the Bel
gium Relief Society. In Belgium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

of executions followed tho carrying out
OF those orders.
Several times by his order Belgian
cities and towns were fined heavily for
alleged breaking of rules laid down
by him.
He had been Ill Off and on for more
than Il year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
SITES FOR ID CIVILIAN
TRAINING CAMPS CHOSEN
continued from First pag,.D

.draft bill, is making plans TO have the
first levy Of 100000 men in training
camps by August |. This would give
three months training to reserve of
dcers and candidates for COMM ions
before the real training OF an army
OF $780, 900 is begun
Those remaining at tho aiivision
camps then will receive TWO months
additional training. nj tho end OF which
regular army officers will select from
each company troops and battery. the
officers for She regiment OF their re-
serviets.
THE plan contempla,es providing
carefully selected officers for sixteen
'Ihfantry divisions and two cavalry di-
visions by the time the supply depart
4 ment Ia able to furnish equipment and
.sfhe necessary machinery can be put
fn.r motion for recruiting enlisted men
The total number of officers required
Is approximately 10000. Men Of the
more matured age and experience as
leaders Will b" given preference. Army
officers believe that the camps will
turn out tho number OF officers needed
by the middle OF July for service with
the first 100000 Increment of voluu-
teers or conscripted men
WANT FIRST 10000 HEST
COUNTRY CAN PRODUCE
'lllpIdSlS IL gwen by the war
Department 10 the necessity OF hav-
ing the first 10000 the best that
the country can produce.
Ihe minimum age of those VINO at &.
tend is fixed at twenty years and nine
months: tho maximum at forty four
years.
"-lt is planned TO have students at col
ltges throughout the country who are
members OF the reserve officers train
ing corps, selected by regular army
ssRhcer instructors AT the institutions
sand admitted 10 the training camps
Al present the War Department has
no authority 10 order reserve officers
camp for the three months period on a
pay basis. Tho department expects
S,ssaSWeTer, that the men Of the GAMBIA
tant services, infantry. cavalry, field
artillery, coast artillery and engineer
SECTIONS OF the reserve corps vii! find
-Ssk possible 10 attend camp for tho fun
period even without pay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
Won Kissing REPORTED DEAD
WINS Govcrnor-General OF Belgium,
Under Whom Miss Edith Cavelle
wns Executed.
IBy Associated Press.1

PS NSSoCiAteu lTebsI
LONDON. April 1?.--Reuter's Amstcr-
dam correspondent says that accord
ing to Brussels dispatch. General
Won Kissing, German Govcrnor-Cienernl
in Belgium. died Wednesday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
Death OF parthcnla Trent.

Parthcnia Trent Il widely known col
ored woman of olden days. died Satur-
day at her home. 1l0l Green Street.
She was for seventeen years a faith
full servant of Police Sergeant and Mrs.
John II. Tyler. of cas- South Cherry
Street