davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-29
MORE TROOPS
WILL Be SENT
TO WESTF|ELD
Rest of Vermont Regiment
Likely To Go There
ARE PACKING TO-DAY
Gen. Edwards Reported to Be Making
the Camp at WestfieId One of
the Largest.

The 700 men of the First Vermont
left at Fort Ethan Allen last week are
getting ready TO go, but nave no idea
when or where. They simply have
orders to pack ready to move at an
hours notice.
They have lot of work to do as
the 1900 men who went last week
were moved in heavy marching order,
leaving all the heavier part of the
equipment, including tents, ovens,
extra clothing, etc. All this will have
to be stored or moved to some other
camp.
The Bennington members of Com
pany | who are still at the Fort and
will leave with this contingent are
Corporal Edmund Howe and Privates
Fred Bartlett. William Beecher,
Arthur Bleau, William Carroll Harry
Hopkinson, Charles Silver, Edward
Flynn, Erwin Gates, Louis Goodbeau,
Arthur Guidon, William Hawks,
Frank Heryey, August Kelson, Geo.
oesterle and Edward Schultz.
That the rest Of the soldiers at
Fort Ethan Allen are going to West.
field is guessed because of the follow
ing Boston dispatch in the papers
this morning:
Boston, Aug. 29.-Major- General
Clarence r. Edwards late yesterday
issued orders to all New England
troops-those of the first line only
excepted-to mobilize at once al
.Westfielld and to form one immense
concentration camp there.
The exception to this general order
are those troops who will start al
once to France under General Ed
wards leadership. These win re
main where they are now encamped
The depot brigade at Westfield, here
after, will be quite as large as thai
at Aver.
General Edwards is exceedingly ia
vorable towards the Westfield camp
because 1t is in an exceptional loca
ton, on high dry ground, is isolated
from highway traffic, but easily ac
| cessible to the railroad.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-29
WAIT FOR THE CROPS
Opening Of Agricultural School De-
layed One Month.

Randolph, Aug. 29.-For the pur-
pose of interfering as little as pos
sible with harvesting operations, the
state school of agriculture win open
this fall one month late. The date
Of opening is October 2. The new
catalog is ready for distribution and
will gladly be mailed to anyone upon
reques.
Since the Maplewood dormitory is
to be torn down. ii will not be avail
able for rooming and boarding stu
dents. but temporary arrangements
have been made for boarding and
rooming students. until such time as
the new domitory, now under CON
struction, can bo completed and
equipped ready for occupancy. The
The large number of inquiries and ap.
plications now coming in would indi-
cate. that notwithstanding war condi-
tions, there will be student body OF
the usual size or larger this fall
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-29
ENLIST OR co HOME
First steps TO Round Up Ambulance
and Transport Men.

Paris. Aug. 2S--Tho American
field service, with 100 men in the
ambulance branch and 500 In the
transport branch. Is to be taken over
by the American army the ambu.
lance branch going under control of
the medical service and the trans.
port, under that of the quartormastor
general.
The first stcps were taken today
when Representatives visited the thir.
ty.four ambulance sections along the
front and invited the men to enlist
under the same conditions OF service
as are now existing. Those who do
not accept may return home and will
be replaced.
Colonel jefferson Kean is in
charge OF the ambulance service
which will continue as before TO serve
the French army.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-29
ITALIANS ARE
STILL GAMING
MORE LAURELS
Advance North of Goriza
Threatens Trieste
HOPE TO TAKE CITY
Austrian Reinforcements Hurried
Forward, Fail TO Stop the Tide
of Italian Advance

Rome, Aug. 2S.-The Stefani news
agency announced late tonight on the
authority of the high command that
the entire Bainsizza plateau is in the
hands of the Italian army.
With the evacuation of Trieste by
its civilian population, under orders
of the Austrian military officials, re-
ported already under way last night,
1t became more and more apparent
that the collapse of the Austrian
lines before the hammer-like blows
of General Cadorna's army was near
And with the collapse of the Haps-
burg lines, military observers began
to forsee the ultimate goal of the
Italian general staff-Vienna. Once
gap is torn in the Austrian lines,
will come the final test, with open
warfare looming ahead. Only 100
miles away from the Monte Santo
front, already in the hands of the
Italians, lies Vienna And signs are
accumulating thick and fast that the
proud Hapsburg capital, whence,
three years ago, the spark was sent to
Belgrade that set the world aiame,
is the aim of Cadorna.
Cadorna is sweeping on unchecked
Not only have his divisions battling
on the Biainsizza plateau beaten off
all counter attacks, violent as they
were, but new headway has been
registered all along the lines.
The mighty forces rushed to the
front by the Austrian military leader
in a VAIN EFFORT TO check the onward
sweep of the Italians, have proved fu
tile. The Italians march to com
plete victory" as their commander
termed it in his official dispatch a
few days ago, is continuing un
checked.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-29
RUSSIA FACES DISASTER
Troops Cesert on Southern Front
Before Being Attacked.

ONNi9 rNAldSNCus
London, Aug. 2S--New disaster
threatens Russia's southern armies as
a result of new cowardice at the
front In the very hour when Gener-
al Korniloff fred the Moscow CON
gress with the promise of a rule Of
blood and iron Russian troops pro-
tecting the Bessarabian border, frigh
tened by Teuton artillery fire, left
their trenches and fed across the
Rakitna river. All the reserve con
tingents massed to back up the front
lines scattered in panic. The Teu-
tons took advantage and pressed af-
ter the deserting slavs. AS a result
the most fertile province of Russia,
with its huge ripening harvests Is
menaced by invasion
Berlin Announces the capture OF
more than 1000 prisoners and says
the Russian southern army and Incl
dentally OF the Rumanians In Mol.
davia, is once more seriously threa.
tened by Russian army dissolution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-29
LABOR DAY HIKE
G. M. c. Members to Join New York
Party.

In connection with the visit of the
New York section of the Green Noun
tain Club over Labor day hike has
been planned for Bennington section
in which its members will join with
the New York members on Monday
the Srd for a trip over Bald mountain.
Autos will leave the village at 3 a.
m, with possibly another trip later.
Members will bring lunch which
will be eaten at the camp with the
guests and the hike over the noun
tain will start at one o'clock in the
afternoon. Distance to be walked is
about miles.
All those who desire transportation
should communicate with George A.
Mathers of the excursion committee
not later than Friday. The fare will
be 25 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-29
WILL SING FOR "HER BOYS"
Nine. Schumann-Heink COMING tc
Fort Ethan Allen Next Month.

Burlington. Aug. 2S.-Mme. Schu.
mann-Heink, one OF the greatest con-
traltos in the world. will come to Bur.
lington the latter part of September
to sing for the soldiers at Fort Ethan
Allen. The illustrious diva, who has
been heard in Burlington several
times, is known the world over for
her big-heartedness and since the
training camps have been opened she
has sung at many of them.
In letter that she wrote to +. w.
Caesar of Battery d. 18th cavalry
she said that she would be at Fort
Ethan Allen late next month to sing
for her boys" as he called them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-29
GOING TO FRANCE
Byron N. Clark Given New Assign,
nent In Connection with War

Burlington, Aug. 2S.-Byron N.
Clark, State Y NJ. c. A. secretary,
who was to have charge of the Y. NJ.
c. A. war work at Charlotte. n. c..
is to be one of the association men 10
do war work in France. Mr.. Clark
went to New York last week and was
then asked to 20 to France. lie will
probably sail for that country on Sep.
tember s. Returning from New Yorl,
MIR. Clark went to the Y. NJ G. A.
camp at North Hero, Camp Abnaki,
and when he left there yesterday
morning to come to Burlington ne
was escorted to the station by the
AbnaM battalion.
Mr. Clark secured a leave OF alb
sence for six months from his duties
as State secretary, and II Is expected
that the State committee win extend
the leave to year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-29
CAR DOWN BANK
Or. J. q. Woodruff Of North Bonnlng.
ton Has Marrow ESCAPE.

DR.. j. II. Woodruff of North Ben.
nington had narrow escape from
serious injury last night He is In
bed with some severe bruises but his
bones are all intact and he expects TO
DO out of doors in few days.
While running his car over Pleas
ant street at North Remington about
10 o'clock to answer a call at the
home OF James Morrissey, the doctor
In some manner lost control OF his
car which went over the bank The
automobile. n Maxwell, turned over
twice In its descent and was pretty
thoroughly wrecked.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-29
LEAVENS AT ST. PAUL
Commissioner VIII Represent Yer
mont at Fish and Game Meeting.

Linus Leayens, state fish and game
commissioner is attending the annual
meeting of the Fish and Game com.
missioncrs OF the United States and
the annual meeting OF the American
Fisheries Society being held in st.
Paul, Mimi. August "a to 81, as dele
gate from Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-29
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont probably showers this after
noon or tonight Thursday partly
cloudy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-29

Experience Is the extract Of suffering
Arthur Itlps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-29

CONTINUED on Page 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
SHOULD NOT TnEhT ENTRY
OF AMERICA LIGHTLY
10y Associntcd P-cs,.

AMSTERDAM. .\rrn u tvta London).
CAPTAIN pcraius. writing in tho Berlin
TaEchiau, criticize. those WHO trca,
Americas entry into Tho war lightly.
1T would be fatal MISTAKE nc
SAID. TO regard Americas economic
strength ss tho only important factor
for All enemy Tho military strength
81 tho United Stn,rs 10 not 10 w NC,
with shruc or tho shoulders other
wisc wc shall make tho Same mistake
~ wo did about the military strength
OF Britain
OTTO iIocisch. 3 prominent political
writer reviewing the German America n
clash in tho kreuz IcitunE contcnds
tina, Germany has n perfect riy,t 10
make her own international law az Far
a. submarines ar" concerned. and also
IN regard TO ncu;Tais, for whose future
interests, he :u!5. German! is lighting.
Herr Iioctsch charges TINT America
was never neutral from the be- inning
~ the war. which Inc says would ave
been over long ago Il America had not
abcttcd the entente
lie continues: Germany. in always
trying 10 avoid a German-american
rouflict played into The hands o. our
opponents. The German embassy in
Washington should bo blamed for this
IL Was the weakest spo; N the whole
diplomatic service. Apart from its glar-
ing mistakes. tho embassy lacked an
understanding OF American psychology.
tho beet proof q this beine tho failure
nj the whole German propa Eanda
II is TO the ksiscr's lasting merit
that nc mhdc every otfor, 10 hold
Americas friendship. We cannot blam ne
frN hrc ~ ,-z
but We do blame the German-Ameri :
cans, who must realize that nc Father
land IS deeply disappointed in them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
PREDICTS NEW tGG:tESSI\E
SEA POLICY Against GERMAN

BERN. SWiTIERi.tND April 70 via
paria) --Thr military critic Of the
Basel Nachrichtcn hclicves that the
entrance int" tho war OF tho powerful
American feet WIN sooner or later
lead to revival OF an aggressive sea
policy against Germany and viii prob
ahly eliminate in gigantic battle.
which Will put tho pprdnncllcs fight in
the shade"
Tho writer sage ;ha, tho allied nccts
VII, find behind the German coas; DC
lenses IAN opponent who knows what
disastrous results tho success 81 such
an Anglo-Amcrican undertaking would
have for his Fa,hcriand"
This observer further believes that
II America attempts I" transport
troops TO Europe. Germany wili abar-
don her Submarine campo en- in the
Mediterranean and mass all available
t-hoats against the American trans
ports. Tic is dubious OF tho present
value OF America AS military aid. ard
says the standing army. the only pres
Ont force s. for modern war. is needed
a. homo 10 watch Mexico. lic cnlcu.
lates. however. that tho United States
has l5.ono,ooo men OF military age
whom II can equip and train, and tina,
mo entente ha. acquire, ar ally who
msy Prove the decisive factor in the
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
Mrs. MolIie J. I.u.hhuurh.

Soccial TO The Times Dispatch
,iIAHLOTTESVIL VA April 49,
Mrs. Aiollic j. I.ushbauGh. AGED
uf;%- three years. wife Of l. I. Lush
bauEh. died this morning at her home
on linton Avenue Belmont. after An
Illness Of three weeks. The funeral
Will take place at $50 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon from the residence. the
service TO be conducted by Dr. j. *.
Jollim. Of the First Methodist Church.
Mrs. LuShhaUCh Mas a daughter Of the
i"tc w L. Wright. OF Palmyra Flu
wanna County. BESIDES her husband.
Sh" leaves three children. Miss Sadie
t.ushbarSh. ot Windc,l y. e: Joseph
'.usl'bauEh and Miss Virginia. Lush
bauGh. OF this city. She also leaves
two brothers. 6. W. and W. l.. Wright,
Of Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
PRESENT GREEK PLAY
Euripihr>' Tragedy. Tho Trojan WO-
men Given Ivy students OF Vest
hHInutOn COlIcRe

Euripidcs' tragedy The Trojan Wo-
mon" was presented last night before
small audience I'm tho auditorium Of
tho Central Young Mems Christian Ns-
ISOLATION by ;he Dramatic Club OF
Wcsthampton college The cast OF
characters follows: Miss Mamie sgd
nor, IIccuba; Miss Iulicttc Brown,
roscidon; Mis-. Elizabeth Gaines. Pal
las Miss Emily Gardner, Taithybus:
Miss Katherine Minor. Cnssrndra: Miss
Mary Porter. Andromacho: John l..
l'ai!cy. il, .AstyauaN: Miss Elizabc IN
Mclean, King Mcnciaus; Miss Eliza
both Waddiil. Helen.
The chorus was composed A. follows:
Trojnn womcn-Miss i. Smith. Miss g.
Johnson, Miss L. Ttobcrtso:, Miss NJ.
Mcdaniel Miss G. fIalloman Miss T..
Ellyson. AIiss T.. l;rock Q nhrouch Miss
H. Elliot. Miss y. Walton Miss T..
Boston. Miss s. AdkisSon and Miss +.
Woodson: snidiors-Miss II. Tichenor.
Miss y. Decker, Miss l.. Decker. Miss
Y. Jones. Kiss J. Freeman and MISS
! W,.tt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
TO CONSIDER ME- HODs
OF FINANCING RED CROSS
President Invites Group OF Leading
Men From Different Parts OF
Country to Conference.
WILL BE HELD IN WASHINGTON
Later Executive Will Designate Day
I'm May on Which Entire Nation
Shall Concentrate Its Attention
Toward Organization.


"\SlflNGToN. April I3.--Prc Sidcnt
Wilson to-day invited a group cr lead.
INK men from dincrcn, psrts OF the
country To meet ia Washington on
April = to consider means OF iinnncinc
tn" American National Rcd Cross for
Its responsibilities toward soldiers and
nonronba ,untS.
Acting for the President. secretary
rumulty sent tho following telegram
TO tho mon selected:
The President proposes 20 dcairna, c
u day III May on which the entire ma :
ton shall concentrate its attention to-
ward ihc vitality important matter Of
iinancirc TIC American National Red
Cross for it, responsibilities both to-
ward soldiers and noucombatant<. The
President requests that YOU viii attend
"a meeting at tho Office OF tho America u
Rcd Cross in Washington Of a small
committee Of representative mon from
various parts of tho country 10 con
sider this matter The meeting will
&c held on saturday April u, at
1880 ~ N"
The message was sent to the fol-
lowing:
Cornelius ~ Bliss. .ir.! seward
Pro..cr. cleveland H. Dodge. Charles
i. norton. H. l.. Dawson and Henry
MorEen,hau. New York Eliot Goodwin.
Washington. u. e.. Louis w. Hili st
PAUL: Frank = IIaync New Orleans:
John *. Miller. Los Angeles: Richard
r. Grant. Cleveland Judge George p.
Taiinfcvro. san Antonio; Lawrence C.
rhipps, Sr.. Denver: Harry Corbctt.
Portland: r. l.. HigSinson. Jr. Boston:
George Wharton Pepper and John
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charter. were granted yesterday By
INC State Corporation Commission as
Finger. Inv. hornwc!i NJ ringer.
president: r. II Wells. scrrc,ary--both
OF iiopcvail Capital $1,000 Mcr-
Herald Printing Corporation. SUI
folk. J. a osborne. president: NJ Y.
Osborne. secretary--botl OF SunnIi:
tapitai. $4,000. Newspaper business.
southern SsyinSs ana Finance Co.
INC. No~tolk, v. Eenstcr. president .
T.. p. Mat,hcws. secrc,ary--boih OF Nor
folk Capital 100000. Buildine and
The Ward %, Inc. Newport Nt~S.
I Bravnrman. prcsidcn.. Ncwpor, News:
H. Nerhio". secretary. Norfolk Cap
i;al So 600. Clothing business
Blue From, Garage. Inc. Lexington.
!. y. IIotngcr. president. Murat: +. ".
McClmer. seerctary: Lexington. Capital,
Sio. 900. Automobile business.
Iran,i, Lumber Co. Inc. Richmond.
J.. y Williamson. president. Boydton
j. Il f'a sChai IT.. secretary. Rich
mond Capital. $4,000. Lumber bus
The Bank OF rund;,s. pundas. II.
/; ozln. president: u; n Tnrncr see
rni"ry and cashier-bo;h OF uundas.
Capital. 100000. Banking business
SUNNI, Improvement Corporation.
East Eadford. ! =. Mcdonnell prcsi-
dent: j u. Eird secro,ary---bo;h q,
ing and realty.
liar, l.unher ana Manufacturing 60.
Inc. MartinsNillc. T. q. Rurch. pres
idea;; &. ". Hart secrctary-both Of
Martinsyiilc. Capital $4,000. Lum-
bcr business.
star Amuscmcn, 90. Inc. IIopcwciI.
Paul Nsamon. president: L. w. Fla
herty, secretary ;rld ;rca surcr-hoth OF
Ilopewen Capital $4,000 Amusn :
men, business.
:" r. Ives & Co. Inc Nortolk +. s.
Davis. president: r.. - James. S:crc :
tary-hoth or Nor<oll Capital. $40 900
Mercantile.
Double Action Tire puiup Co. Inc.
I:ynchburs. j. r Ford, president: \.
7. Henderson. secretary and treasurer
both Of i.ynchhure. Capital. $4,000.
Manufacturing.
(. The Nancey Corporations Powh.tan
County. =. o. Powhat.n Courthouse
Lewis Vance. president; Linwood Van
ccy stcrc;ar" and trca Surcr-bo;h OF
PoWhatnn. caritsl sl5."oo. Realty.
The j. q. Tiiley TO, Inc. Bristol
j. q. Tiilcy. president: NJ l.. 1illcy. sec
rciary--hoth Of Bristol. Capital. 81 600.
Foreign charter: pan Hotel Compa ny.
corporation OF North Carolina: capital.
s 10000. {. e. Kelley. statutory agent.
Dapviilc
\mendmcnt 10 charter Of WNthcvilic
Iron Works Inc. Wythcville changing
name 20 Wythcvillc Wooden Mills. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

Nine Permits. Amounting 10 S.I.G.:::.
William Morrissette. to erect brick
garage. 1879 Bainhridse Street. 10 cost
s25n
Old Dominion Iron and Mai! Works
Company. 10 erect frame shed oil Belle
Isle. 10 cost $50.
\ r. Ray. TO erect brick garage,
si3 Seminary Avenue. TO cost $3.50.
j. ". Blunt. TO erect frame garage.
lol4 Porter Street. to cost Sl25.
T H. Meade. to repair brick dwelling.
SIS North Thirty-fourth Street. TO cost
Sos
w. W. Miller 10 repair frame dwell
ing. i2S Nicholson Street. to cost $50.
Mrs. John Joseph. to repair frame
store. 1900 East Marshall Street. 10
cost $500.
First National Bank Building. TO re
pair brick Office building south line OF
Main street. between Eighth and Ninth
Streets. to cost $1,000
George Fauls estate. 10 repair brick
warehouse west side OF Twentieth
Street. between Rainbridge Street and
a. C.. l.. tracks. TO cost 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
urS. Maggie Ice nolm~ny.
Ispccial,o Tic Times. pisratch ]

1870 '''' ~ ~ ''ie-- ''iNP'iN'i'l
lNWfENCENILiE. W. April 80
The funeral services Of Mrs Maggie
Lee Ioliaway. OF .\dsi;. Va. were con-
Quoted ~ Emmanuel Episcopal Church
callaVillc. on Wednesday, afternoon at
$ o'clock. The intcrmcnt WAS in the
graveyard Of the church. Mrs. Holla-
way was torty-two years old. tho
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.. q. Lee. Of
Brunswick County Resides her par
rnts. she is survived by four brothers
and one sister: her husband. William
n. Holloway. and eight children. Tern
ard. William =. Mrs. r. II. Writ. OF
Victoria Anna. Lee Wavcrly. Ashton
.imd an infant. The pallbcarcrs we're
JOAN iiaN kins W. Il. elements. Will
iam, Ie;cr. Albert and Lcstnr Erock-
we'll Tie funeral services wcrc con-
duc;cd by Rev y. r. Gray. Jr. rector
o. .msu:,ruel ChGrch. OF which Mrs
i. .l;i:va! was {, mc;nbc".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

The CLERK Of tho Hus;inss Court is.
sued the following marriage licenses
yesterday:
William II. Lipscomb and oma NJ.
Gruhb". city.
oscar i. Burroughs and Hcul, II
Chapman, city
clifford l.. Weaver, New Haven. and
hdelint Little city.
Harry W. Blaine and Eudora G.
Garrison. city
Frank Plumb and Mabel Danscy.
Cecil V. Brooks. Alexandria. and
Katherine V. Garrison. city.
Rudolph G. Brauer ana Pauline 4.
kirSChmann, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
NURSES TO GRADUATE
commencement EXERCISES Of TrnininE
srhool for Nurses OF 'John>ton-
Willis Hospital TO Br itrld.

The commencement exercises 81 III"
Training School for Nurses OF :ho
Johnston Willis Sanaiorium Viii lie
held tonight at $40 o'clock in the
Jefferson Auditorium. 1t is requested
that no flowers Nc sent tho graduates
y list OF those who VIII graduate is
rs follows
Misses Ruth TAYLOR Emporia. co.
rinne Morrison Fell. Goshen: Kathleen
,iriftith Winston Salem. y. C.; Hcicn
Converse Mclvcr. Spartanburc, ;. e.:
Fannie rage Allen. Amelia: Lucy Har-
rison Burke. Pals: Juliet Dushanc Tai
coi;. Richmond; Margaret Erwin Hor-
gan. Fairfax; Helen Gibbs Moore.
stanton; Polly Worthington Smith
Warrenton; Viola Mac McClung. Daw-
son. w Va. Margaret Agnes Ewing.
.\lbenlarfe - G.. and Charlotte Camp
boil Moore. Lexington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
i:cnrHc ". king.

tspcclaI 10 The Times DispatCh.l
PETERSBURG. VA. .Nprii Is. -
George W King. AN elderly citizen.
Gicd very suddenly las; evening ~ his
home in Fcrndalc Avenue. lie is sur
NiNci by his wife. two daughters and
hNc Srns-MrY. Savlurl Shanks. of
Tinrcwcll: Mrs w. O. C'rowdcr. joseph.
i;ufuS and James King. OF Petersburg
Alexander AMI Charles King. OF Ches-
tcrncid---and by three brothers and Il
sister. ;hc last bcin. Mrs J. W. White.
OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
". W. Williams.

tSpcci,. to The Times Dispatch.
LTNcfiiCIsC. VA. April l3.--M ".
Williams. Of pcdlar Mills. Amherst
County. died on Wednesday at the
home of his son. Lloyd W. Williams.
at AIontczunla. y. Y. Surviving him is
the one son: daughter, Mrs. D. L..
Hawkins. OF pcdlar Mills. and the fol-
lowing brother aud sisters: Charles
". Williams. Of Richmond: Mrs. NJ. L..
Rogers. OF buchanan. and Airs. Emma
FcaEanS. OF Pcdlar Mills. The body
will he brought to Amherst County
for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-14
AT the Movies To-Day

ST1tAND-"I'Mcuty Th n n d
Leagues Under tho Sen"
RIJOU-"A Schnol for IIunbnmd.,"
trnNcloguc nnd photograph.
ISIS - Her UrVthcr's Keeper"
md comedy.
c0LONiAt.-"TanEi Lives" pDd
"Hcr Circus Knight
0Df:ON-0iRn Prtrova. In "PIa.-
tnc With Fire"
RLI s;BIRD-"Jhc House or HIM
ptncss,' "pcriia Of the secret Ser
>i"c" mud "SiSpct VinE."
NEN-'rhc tOuntcrfcltcrs" and
"Cupid and u BUTTON"