davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-20

clusion. The need is so imperative
that We can't fail now. We have got
to carry the election, and in order to
do so we must wage an educational
campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-20

pany. The L. & N. never did refuse
shipments, it was stated, the embargo
not having been enforced long
enough to become effective.
The schooner C. C. Mengel Jr., dis
charging mahogany logs from West
Africa at Central wharf, is about
emptied of her cargo from the dark
continent. Upon being unloaded the
Mengel will go to quarantine for
fumigation.
President Giddens, of the local
branch of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, received advices at
an early hour yesterday, relative to
the turn of affairs when the confer
ence between representatives of the
railroad men and the presidents med
iators ended about daylight yester-
day. There were about thirty engine
men here, it was reported, who may
have been affected had the strike
been enforced on the L. & N. di
visions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-20
SHEPPARD WILL
RETURN THURSDAY

kilograms were received in the city
yesterday from Judge William B.
Sheppard stating that he would leave
San Antonio Wednesday night for
Pensacola. Court Secretary Earl
Hoffman, who expected to leave last
night to join the judge, viii not go,
but will wait here.
The term of court was much short
er than at first anticipated, for it
was believed that Judge Sheppard,
who left last Monday night, would be
in Texas two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-20
NECESSITY OF
SCHOOL BOND
ISSUE SHOWN

Continued From Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-20
Publicity Committee.

ga committee to take charge OF
the publicity work for the election
will be appointed from the associa-
ton, and this committee will spare
no time or pains in advertising and
getting the matter before the pub
lie. After the special school tax
election, a bond election must be
called before the county board of
commissioners meet in July to levy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-20
MUCH EXTRA WORK IN MARCH.

It's between seasons now when few
persons perspire as much as health
demands. The result is double work
for the kidneys, for the kidneys must
throw out waste matter from the sys-
tenn that is eliminated through the
pores when persons perspire. Over
worked, weak or disordered kidneys
need help now. H. B. Stone, Reading,
Pa, writes: Whenever I need a kid
ney remedy I rely on Foley Kidney
Pills. They have been worth their
weight in gold to me-" D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-20

taxes for the next fiscal year. If we
do not whole year will be lost. Let's
whoop it up for a three-mill tax.
Both newspapers in the city are
heartily in favor of the movement,
and will do all in their power to
make it a success. We have got to
win"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-20

committee on special tax district,
made a report of the work done by
the committee. Mr.. Reese said:
R. Pope Reese.
"The first step in the matter of
the special tax district has been sue
cessfully made-the getting of a
sufficient number of names on a petit
ton to call an election. We must
bring this matter to a successful con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-20
TERSELY TOLD

In listing the attendance at the
Sunday School rally at the tabernacle
Sunday, the name of the West Hill
Baptist Church was missed. This
school sent a representation of be-
tween so and so, filling in quite 4
space in the great building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-20

The schooner Newburgh arrived
yesterday, coming here from Gulf
port. The schooner was sent to quar-
antine for fumigation, as she reached
Gulfport from foreign ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-20

Orders for the suspension of en-
barge orders were received early yes
terday by E. w. Speed, general
freight agent at this point for the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
Der titarwcM
GincsG cnnc GrM6!

9en Mortpel Gine.Sonne Srtf,
ben mir bette on on6erer SteIe i'm
Bible brineer, nllib man ieben, Inn
I'm in ieinem gar5en @erte al mir.
bigen. 9iefer 2rlid lit berm0ge
leines geringen 4reiies, ieiner praf.
hiheu aisfiibritng un6 o%aucrbaften
6eritelllng, Die IangiGbriae 8eniis.
liig iihert, in bieIen @eidGften ee.
rooe3u iinentbebrlid ~gepor0en. aae
mogliden @eihoite, beionoers iene,
Die ibre @aren su b%eforoern baben,
fonnen beite obne einen aroftpogen
nift fertig neroen lrno oieien miro
Der Moripen Gine.Sonne Erlld bic
bor6iigliditen 9ienite Ieiiten. Mer
INNER Elm ioldes 6obr3eug benz.
ttgt, ioIlte iid bieieIben bel Der @1i6.
neit Dlotor & 6itpplb So, 2216.t8
Gornom Ctr. Smoba, onieben uno
fie aitf Groft rno praftii6e 8arlpen.
blin9 oltsprobieren Iaiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
Oas barromlt NMtc
TIT einoctroffcn!

3os Sorroun guto, oie nette
Gar nit popltIdrem &reis, lit lett
eingetroffen un0 laoet Die 8eitern
Motor Car So, Die oeren @ertre.
tilng in bieiem 2an0esteiIe inne bat,
al ibrer geiidtigung Elm. 8ie Sor-
roltn lit Elm araftmaqen, Ser gum
popltldren 9rsis bon $785,00 Der.
fault miro unb infolge ieiner mo.
oernen a%onitr1tftion gentle &or.
sige bat, Die fir iif ieIbit ipre.
den. Ole 6ohpreiIe bat itd NIT
0ieier ftelten Gdopfuug Der ameri'
faniiden alltomobilin6uitrte bereit8
10 1ltsfiibrIih beiddftigt, BOB lire
aonittt1ftion in meiten areiien be.
fannt iptlr0e uito bel Sntereiie in
gniprnh nirnnt. Ole Sreunoe 0es
gutomeiens ioGten 0ieien nelten
9roftpageu at einem 8reiS, ben iif)
Die MiaIie Ieiiten fam beft6tigen.
@eiteGungen fir augltit. ltn0 Seps
tembers 81 Iieferrngen mer0en ent.
ooy,o ,t,tt4o,,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
Gin 11tiuicnelfontrdkt
fir 6cn RcSSen GrM6!

ginen aortroft m 656e BON ei.
ner million 3ol(nrS fir oie 2iefa.
rltng bon He0oen 8rltds 6ot bic @e.
ftern Motor Gar So, 2054 8arnaut
GtraBe, 0ma6o, Dor einigen Sagen
NIT Der Gabrit ebgeidIoiien. g8 lit
Dies Der gr0Bte aontraft fir &rud8,
Der ien1aIs bier i'm 8eiten BON elmer
5irnno eingegongen puroe, Elm ge.
neis bon Dem llnternebmung8getit
Der Omaha 5iruto. iolpobl oIS bon
benz 9ertraueu, 0as 0ieie in oieies
aruftfdbr5epg lett, uit6 Der W}0glih.
felt, Die 0ieier 2anoestail in 6ieier
9ronde biefet. 9Gbere gnfiinoi.
aliiigen iber 6ieien 6ruf tperoeu
BALD erfol9en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
pcrlanS
DctailucrkdMfc!
Su ben Ser. Staateu iiberIdritten
am 8. Snli bic MiIiOn.
9DQar.N larfe.

9ie ON 8. SitIi I'm S%nlptqiiortier
bon @iq1s.S berlon0, Snc., In 50.
Ieoo eingeImifenen 9erifte ergaben
ben 9etoiIberfalf bon 1854 Cars.
0o8 @eIdGft 6ieies einen Cages Be.
lief lid auf 81. ,020 - cine nelte
@tarte fir 8taps.0 berlano.0 Detail.
pertdife.
Qieier 8etrog 1T ntr fir nelte
Cars uno idltebt nidt bic 6roht-
gebiibren fir ben 8erian6 nod ben
8erfouf8plGben Elm.
@lH IL. Sltli tpur6en ser 6irmo
@iGDs. 0bcrIon6. Snc., tt04 8e.
toiloerf1ufe gum @eiamtbetroge bon
$903,720 %qerneL6et.
guf mnGbern6 $3,t50.000 belief
lih Oas geiamte 8iIpS.0 oerIon6ide
Qetoilgeid1ft fir Die erIte ISOLDE I'M
Sui - trob Der Satiade, 0aB 6ieie
ISOLDE nur flint @eiddftstoge emf.
belt. Qie8 mar elm t1gIiter 9urd.
idnitt bon $625,000. gu oieIer
8ate bon ourd 8tQb8.O berlon0.
SAMPLER im Srli on Die Sauptoffice
einberidteten 9etoiloerfGpfen fuur6e
Die bon @iap8.O berlon0s @eomten
ermartcte 16.Q}iqionen. 9 Qar. U}ar.
lie ii6eri9ritten.
3ieie Gerf1ufe ipur6en MIR in sen
8creinigten Gtooten feltgeitpat un6
i6IieBen bic fonaoiiden uno ou8Idn.
oiiden 8ertdufe nidt Elm, Die chen.
falls ale friiberen S6ditIeiittugen
iiberItiegen.
.Qieier gtefor6," erflGrte oyobn
q. @ilb8, Der 8r1itocnt bon 8i(.
lps. 0berlon6, Snc., gIeia nod benz
munoerboren Stunt. 8erfo1f8. grgeb.
mis- bon Cars i'm @eiautttperte bon
$t1,150,000, lift Elm u1tpioerGeg.
lider 8erpeis 6ofiir, DAB oa8 Ser
traiten oes &oIfe8, neldes at Der
3eit, oI8 mir unS in 0ieien @e(t-
frieg Itiir5ten, ms 6dnanfen gerief,
b0lig mieoerbergeitellt lit, mas ME
oagemeiene @erfouf8erge5niiie CUR
So(ge bntte. Sn frii9eren So6ren
beqmm oas 9oufen bon automobiIen
@r0e Stunt un0 I'M SllIi a63uneb-
men, Qieie8 Sabr ertpies iih Der
Sum- ais ser erfotgreitIte monot
ben mir je battcn, un6 Der S1iIi
ideint 0enieIben nod 51 i~ibertreffen.
Sin tpeiterer @r1tn0 fiir ben p9dno.
menolen gtufidtpung lit Die Gotiode,
ooB 0o8 8ublifum mebr ltno mebt
Die Disqualification Der Mtotor Gar
iddben Iernt, fit 0eren Q~l18nnbung
ait @eiddfts. ltno grboIungg8tuefe
ongeli6tS Der @ermin0erung Der Sir.
beit5frdfte our6 Die beboritebenoen
ausbebuneen iid mebr @eIegen6et.
ten bieten ais ie 8ubor."
@s be8abEt It6b in ben gaIaI.
iifi5ierten gn8eigen~ ser Gribune al
a~nnoncleren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07

9cilen Der @elt eini6lieBlih in
On @ereinieten Staaten, gu ernen.
men. Ger Bremier iaste ferner, bab
felt amerifos @tntreten in 0en
aries aititraIien unO ole Ser.
Staaten tpieber gemeiniame Snter.
ellen I'M gocific bitten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
,tnitral. ~lscmmiHdrc
1tacb alien Wclttcilcn!

MeIbourne, 7. ausuIt. - @ie
Srgbcs erflGrt, eebt Die
9tegierlrng nit Dem Blone UNI
SanoeIsfommiiiare in beri9ieOenen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-03
g@ir 6oItcn OmrdJ!~

2on6ort 2. rSanlar. Der
Stcltcr- Correspondent in 9(miterSam
iln6te foloelioes SeIcgramm, ooS cr
ons Berlin er9alten bate:
aSn iciuem 9leuia9rS.@ .@liicfluunidl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-03
(Drd1ilos ud0 eabblne.9

all sic Goiieriu 9lueiiita 9Sittoria
Iogte &ailer @il6ellu.
oMit Cant fiir @ott. nit StoI5
cuf 0eutI6ldnOS St6rfe lno uoIl
3uperiidt. Sab sic fonnlenoeu adnl-
pic 0es uciien Sabres ms ncue Siege
brinocn ucroct. g9ir baltcn oiIrdl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-03
g CIR GiuOruf Der Gntcutc.
Antwort IN 3 eutidlnrS.
lNrnhLIoA mad ennhlre-N

Gcrlit. 2. San. Ser Gin.
orud Sen bic 9luhuort Ser Gntcntc.
@lddlte ouf Die 6rieocus-9orIdIGoe
otr DliticImGbte gcnoht Sat. lpic.
aclt iih in elmer GrfIGrinq Die Or
Sommou Ser bis 5ur sSobrcsmcnSe
1ircftor ocs SnteIliaen5 Bureaus
ocs 9lusw6rtigen gluiieS mar, ali Sic
bolboifBiele llcbcrjcc 9lodridicn,
Aacnhir pieOcr. Gieies &ommeutor
berilbt nidlt auf Dem Ciii3iencu Cert,
ionocrn nur aif sic pom ser SapoS.
Aaeutur BON @aris bier eiuaeaons
genc @eriion
Gr @nnmnu ipelhcr al Ser hid.
tigen gIrbcit ocS 9luSiu1rtieen 9lnteS
I'M rergonscneu Mlonotc betbciIigt
luor, ioete. ouBGcntibIono ino ieinc
Gerbiiroetcn ifon ieit Sftober 5rie.
oens.@orihIdge 8u modem, III &c.
tradt ecScocu bdtten. 5d)on 5ii ie.
ner 3eit bate man sic glbiift gcbobt
cinen ebrliHcu iulo crniteenciutei
&eriudJ 81 mnder, iueiteren Friihtlos
len 9lntpcraicBen Cit Gnoc 5n ucret-
ten. slui sic 6ra0c, peIdcu Giuorud
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-03

ii5iea miro bon itdrfcr 9lrtileric.
Gb0ti9feit an Der oeionntcn otter
rcidjiidsitoIicniidcu 6ront, mic foIat,
bcrihtet.
vgntIona scr ooBcu SSrout biclten
lmlcre 9oticrieeu in @c1nttuortpng
Der icinoIihen 9Irti1cric G6dtietcit
bic 0Iterrcidiihelt @rabell mo Ser.
binOpnaSliuicn inter iiorfcm Seucr.
Us 9clang ms eine Grploiiun III
einem 9lrtiIlerienuiititionS.2oger bci
Goitognopiba oui ocm aarit.&loteou
iit pcrlrioHeu. Bon Nlittcruod,t ali
am Sonniog lno eciiera ocu ooltsen
Gag biloirh beihoB Scr Ieiu0 iii.
oltilorIitj bic Stoot GSor5. @S muroc
obcr mir WtotcriaIibooeu ongerih4e..
Scinolihe 6lieger luternobmcn llc-
bcrfd1c ouf Ocm 9eItc Gommi.
Eloteai i'm Snaono-9balc imo mif
Dem Sdrit. Cine feiuolide MaiGlinc
pllrNc bmtcr Oen fcinolid6cu 2iuicu
cbocldoiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-03
lltut SteNungtn
ScSugea &nRcn In 80.
bruOida.
Qln Der SO1plnam Wrcn5e
mitfIcm fte tueicben.

Su Der GesenO bes GIuiies aaiinO
babcu Oie &uHaueu angebIid Ell,
ueH Ebeil Oes perIoreueu gooeus
lpie0ergeipouneu, - 60 miro BON
petersburg pffisiea beridtet. ~
geripatete buIsoriide &ageSbe-
ri6te. 0leloeu neue Siege.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
PARALYSIS GERM.
DEFINITELY FOUND

/ Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-The germ 81
infantile paralysis has been definitei,
found and isolated az tho Jewish hos
rital after a scientific research of 8
year Announcement has been made
that the next step viii DC the dis
cuyery Of n cure. IL is believed tina,
tho cure with he found within short
time.
Philadelphia physicians. Drs Myer
Soils Cohen and George y. Reist, and
Professor John A. Holmer. of the
University of Pennsylvania, are re-
sponsible for the isolation OF the germ.
The research work was supported by
a fund 6ttshed for that purpose
by Julius Masthaum.
The germ was successfully iso-
lated by scientists qf the Rockefeller
institute In 1913 The method was
60 complicated however, Il could act
he established accurately. The method
of tho local institution is compare
lively simple and will be announced
to the medical profession.
The presence of another body found
on paralysis victims has been ex-
planned to a certain degree Prevf
ously II was thought this body was
present only after death and was con-
tantnation. Drs. Cohen and Reist
and Prof. Hoimer have discover ed
that this body Is present before death
and seems to he associated with the
disease. Its exact status has not been
definitely determined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
AMMUNITION WAS
0hf-TH|RO DEFECTIVE
Inferior Brand OF Potassium Chloratc
On Government Contract Causes
Very Poor Outpnt.
WAS READY FOR SHIPMENT.
Pershing's Men Have Marrow Escape
From Going Into Battle With Bull
let's That Would Not Hurt Enemy.

Washington, September 1.--Investi-
cation by the war department of the
supply of an inferior brand of potas-
SUM cfllorate on government contract
which resulted in the production of
inferior and semi-defective rife am
munition by the frankfort arsenal
Is likely. Possibility Of a congress
sional investigation was discussed to-
day in some circles.
The ammunition was to have gone
to Pershing's soldiers In France 1t
was found to be one-third ineffective
due to printing defects as result OF
the inferior potassium chlorate. The
defects, discovered practically on the
eve Of shipment, resulted in a quick
change. The ammunition was en-
tirely replaced. the ordnance bureau
reported today. and tested and ap
proved cartridges quickly shipped In
its place
"Details of the manner In which the
inferior chemical was supplied, who
was responsible for passing it, and
who was responsible for approving
the ammunition, as we'll as the name
of the corporation or corporations
supplying the potassium chlorate to
the government were not made known.
1t was declared. however. that the
ammunition. while II would not have
been good work for active fighting will
be employed for slow firing probably
in target practice. 1t is expected that
the government will use 1t for target
work at some of the training camps.
Versions of the affair to the effect
that some of the ammunition reached
France and there was found to be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
LABOR, HOSTS WILL
SPEND BUSY HOURS
IN ANNUAL FESTIVAL
Thirty Thousand Persons Expected &c
Attend Celebration at Forest
Hill Park.
CONTESTS FOR EVERYBODY
General Committee VIII Meet This
Afternoon 70 Put Final Touches ON
Program 1880 postoffice TO Observe
Holiday.

Everything Is II readiness for the
big Labor day celebration at Forest
= Hal :, tomorrow when the was
earners Of Richmond and vicinity Will
easoy their annual festivities under
the cement ot the Central Trades
and Labor council
A general holiday has been pro-
claimed, and all public Offices. state,
federal aud municipal Will be closed
ali day except for work OF extreme
suaer gency. Preparations have been
made to entertain at least 3o,9so per
sons
The committee having arranEeme nts
in hand Will meet this afternoon at 3
o'clock at 4o5 Lyme building 70 put
finishing touches on several important
matters,
Mere than a score Of contests will
be staged tomorrow. ranging from a
baby show 70 fox trot. Boys and
girls, men and women. viii have a
chance to display their skill. speed or
strength Men from the building
trades and metal trades VIII engag &c
In tug 81 war. as %w!u men from the
printing trades and mlsCellan
trades And there viii re two bags
Of -four and some pictures fer the
largest family or the grounds
The postnffjca VIII do business on a
holiday schedule Delivery. stamp
and carrier windows VIII he open at
the man 'postocfice frou7 to II A. NJ.
Two-trip and three-trip carriers will
make one delivery, four-trip carriers
will make two Rural carriers VIII
make no delivery. but special delivery
service will continue as on other days
stations A and and Manchester viii
observe the same window hours as the
main postoEoe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
SoutNMorf!l---WnIEcr.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian)
Fredericksburg Va Sept. IA
beautiful home wedding was solemn
lied in the prettily decorated parlor
Of Mr., and Mrs. Harrison Southworth
az high noon today, when their dsugh
ter, Miss Ada Mcdonnell, a graduate
of Farnville institute, and Mr.. Fred
erick William Walker. of Fredericks-
burg, were united in marriage. The
brides costume was wistria taffeta
She carried shower bouquet of roses
and her only ornament was a string
Of pearls. the gift of the groom. The
ceremony was innpressively performed
by Rev. H. T Berkeley pastor OF
Deal Memorial church. The wedding
march. Mendellsohns. was played by
the brides sister. Miss Louise South
worth. who was most charmingly at
tired in pink gcorgett~ crepe. The
bride was given away by her father,
and her brother MFR. H S. South
worth, was the groom's best man.
There were no invited guests. tho wed
ding being a quiet affair. with only a
few of the relatives of the contract
ing parties present immediately
after the ceremony a dainty lunch
con was served to those present, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Walker left on an
extended bridal tour, which will in
clude Niagara and other northern
points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
iaIRTTGHT HURLING FEATURES
TWIN VICTORY OF CARDS

Pittsburg. Sept 1.--~st Louis took
both games of todays double header
by the same. score, / to 0. each con-
test being featured by splendid pitch
ing Horsttnafe was wild in the first
game. but frightened up with runners
on bases and Cooper held the visitors
safe until the ninth inning, when
Wards tumble lat a man on, and, this
was followed by two safe hits that
scored the only run Of the game
Watson held the home team to one
hit in the second game and Carlson
was almost as good TWO hits and
sacrifice fly ware punched on him
in the fourth inning, which scored
the one run. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
VOLUNTEER WORKERS N
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
List Announced Includes Number o.
Weli-k novvn Men In Ali Sec
items of Country.

Washington, Sept, 1.-THE food ad-
ministration announced today a list
of volunteer workers who will direct
the work of the several divisions Of
me administration dealing with var
ious commodities. The list covers prac-
tieally every section of the country and
includes many prominent men in bust
ness and professional life. The list
follows
Division OF commercial relations
Mark Lawrence Requa. mining engi-
ueer, Piedmont, Cal.
Division of distribution-Theodo
r. Wh!tmarsh, banker and manufac-
turer, New York city: his assistant
Dana T. Ackerly, attorney, New York
city.
Division of ransportation-Edwa
Chambers, trafic manager, Santa Fe
Chicago; chief assistant, Fred, S.
tation. Chicago
Division of bread ana baking whole.
salel~-Duncan MoDunie. planter and
real estate Berkeley, Cal
Division Of suEar--George NJ Rolph.
rehner, san Francisco.
Division Of potatoes and staple vege-
tahles--Lou n Sweet. farmer, Den.
yer
Division Of dairy products-George
y
council, Chicago.
Animal industry committee--Edward
c. Lasater cattleman. Falfuras, Texas
Division Of canned foods--Charles II
Bentley, sales manager, California
Packing corporation San Francisco; as
sistants, Thomas Roberts, Jr.. Gamer.
Philadelphia; DR.. J. T. Torrance, can
ner, Camden, ~ j.; Henry Burden,
president National Gamers association,
Caesnovia. n Y: S. J. Hudder. Gamer
New York city; F. r. Gorriu secretary
National Gamers association. WASH
ington.
Division of fruits and vegetables
q. Harold Powell, general manager
California Fruit Growers exchange, Los
Angeles: assistants. Edgar W. J.
Hearty. president International Apple
shippers association, Boston. Mass;
Kenneth Fowler. Wholesale FISH mer.
chant, New York city; H j. Eustace
professor Michael college, Lansing,
Mich
Distribution of hotels and restaurants
John NICE. Bowman. president Bilt-
more and other hotels, New York city:
assistant. A. s, Crockett. publicity
agent, New York city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
WOMAN DREW GUN ON
MAN SHE THOUGHT SPY


Especial to The Richmond virsinian.,
Harrisonburg, Va. Sept. lon,
Rockingham woman used q shotxur
this week to drive strange man. sun
pected by neighbors OF being a Gar,
man spy. off her premises. When xh(
stranger appeared at farm house neal
Goods Mill aud attempted to ret
drink of water, the woman feared III
was going TO poison the we'll. Corn
ing out of the house with shotxu1
drawn, she, ordered him of the pIsc1
He went. At another house, the -.
asked for shirt. He Is said to havI
gone about as though making a var1
careful study of the country. III
presence was reported to the count
authorities. and he will be arrested 4
seen again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

Lumber will be the product of the
Senlnnie- Lumber G. Export Co. Live
Oak. Fla, incorporated with 5o.o0c
capital
Texas oil will he developed and re.
fined by the Texola Qil and Refining
Co. Wichita Falls. Texas, incorporated
with $4,000 capital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
General Crozier's statement.

Eight hundred acres Of land will be
developed by the Long Fork Coal Co..
Smalley4 w, va. incorporated with
$4,000 capital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

defective were widespread in war de-
partmcnt circles today, but these were
denied by the bureau OF ordnance.
which asserted that none OF the
doubtful cartridges wqre shipped. al
though they were all ready for ship
ment when their defective character
was acertained. Just how the dis
covery was made was not cleared up In
official statements.
General Crozier's Statement.
Secretary of War Baker made no
comment on the case. What details
became public were given out by Cen
eral Crozier, chief of ordnance.
His statement was merely confirma-
tory of the fact that 1t had been dis
covered that defective ammunition
was in Pershing's supplies but that
this condition of affairs had been
remedied before .he ammunition was
sent overseas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
Cincinnati

summary. TWO-ba hlts-~Roush.
Flack, Magee. Sacrifice hit--Doyle.
Base on bans-OR Toney, 8; off
Vaughn. 8 pires--O Day and
Harrison. Time~-1:55.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

West Virginia coal will be mined
by the Z. J. Payne Coal Co, Hunting
ton, W. Va. Incorporated with $780,
600 capital