davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
@ir geOcn OOppeItC
. N9 Stamps
inUrgcit nit allen
GtnfGnfcm.
AuskeRr des 54uSucrkoufs.
0lciOcr nmO SIn5iisc.

SIS, $50 S(bcnOtlcioer aus 9ltloS,
Gaiicto, Serge, iir NM 49, $10.95
$40 toiloreo 9ln5iiGc ans Sammet
Serge, 4sopIm, imo Grcpe DC Shine
lnO @eau sc Gponc.aIciOer. $6.75
$50 mO $25 tailored Sln5iigc ans
@oplmi icin2 9lbeuotlciocr uno Eai
icta. uno 9ltloS-alciOcr 1915
SinOcrmGutel anSucrfanft.
5000 lnO $500 Siuoerm0nteI
rc0u5irt nui ui....,.,r...... SS.9S
$6.9S uuO $T9s SmoermGntel
rcSr3irt ouf f....... $3.9S
glcuc Srii6ia6rS.SlciOcr.
Gin Eager ser beitcu lmO oiitinQir
tclicl Moocn IN poIlitduoi9cr SIIS'
mo6l Der 6clic6tcilcn Sioiic.
SciGc ucuc Srii6ia6rS 9In5iiac, ont
9Pontaa fir. .$i6.5O bis 1880
9SrGdDtioc ncuc Sriibio6rS.&Ieiocr
iir .... $1,000 bis $1,000
Nfoocruc 6riibo6rS @ldntcl fir
nrr ...... 1915 DIS $35,0J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
DeOenteROf
Gewinae
Maf beiOen Seiten Ors
MnCre
Bon BEN britIibem 1rups
pen genIa1t.

Geutitc sterliIuseu uo5e Dlirou.
mont uuf elmer 5rout BON onoert.
baIb @leiIen crobert. @rlteu
iebt nobe @etit @airmmout ber-
on. Mud cine ocrtide asoli.
tion uabc 9aiaescourt ouf 1000
9aroS 6rout aueeblib oeu @ri.
len in sic Sanoe aeiaIeu.
2on6om IL. sSebruar. Britt.
ide Gruppeu bdbcn beute OciltIde
Stelllingcn auf elmer syront uon an.
oertbalb Meilen eenounucn. Sic
limo ouf cine GiitalB pom 1000 gDaros
IN Die oeiiti1en @crtbeioiguugslinIrit
eingebrnngeu rmo bis nabe an 9setit
Dliraimont, meI1cS nor00itIidD bon
@rauoconrt lieet, purgeorimgn.
9iaA Dem heiite glbep0 onsgcae6e.
acn oiii5ieaeu @erid)t oes britilAeu
Observation-Disclosures baben iie nod
clue au0erc ociitide 3oiitioi ailf III.
ncr 5ront bon cimn 1000 g)oroS er
obert.
NadItebeuo ser ooae SnbaIt ocS
9eridte.
nGrfolgrpihe Sperationcn auf bei.
ben 2eiten oeS HERS ocS 9htcrc pur.
oen beute @lorgen bon uniercn 1rlip.
pen ausaeiiibrt. SiioIib pom 8Iuiic
ino iuir 0ou5 beoeliteno Dorgeridt.
Die 8einOIiheu Steaunoen geacu
iiber Dem Gorie Mirounont uno @c-
tit Wlirulmont muroen augeqriiiNt
.uuO ami elmer 6rout BON etipa il4
Wiclc aenommen g9ir 0rangen auf
lmebr aIS 1900 garos III oie lcino.
Iiden 8ertbcioigungen biueiu uno
bradten iniere 2inie bis weuioc
Sunoert DarDS bon @etit gliraus
lmont beron
gl0r0lid) pom Where mur0e elile
uittiee feinoIide 2iellima noroIicb
Der Battles Court 5arnl oui elmer
6ront BON ingefG6r 1000 goroS bon
imIeren 1ruppct erobert.
Nlcbrcre @egcnangriiic DeS 8eiu.
oeS pur0eu bIttig nbgeId5lagen g8ir
brahten Dem Seiuoc Idlfpere Gerhiiie
bet imo mad)teu piele@efougeae BON
oeneu iomeit 95s ge5dblt iuuroelg
einidGeBlid flint Giii3Iereu
gDir boben belde Ntorgen 8luci
lllcberfdIIc ansgefiibrt oet eincu fiio
liVb bon 0enpe Gbapelle nno Sen All
oeret norSoitIicb BON 9loegieert 100
iuierc Gulppen bic gueite iein0liMc
.Sinic crrcidjteu, giue aroBe gIn5aW
bon Gcutiden iuiiroen ect60tet uifo
Illnteritonoc nnO 0laiAincnaeipe6rc
IhpliroeA 5erit0rt sgir bdben il bei.
loeit sSGaeu Weidigene gelnadlt
8enolide Norit6Be menlitb Don
l2enS nno oiHid bon 0IiUeHdlu muir
lOen nil Idgpepn NertuiteH iilr bic
Tentiben abgeuieiei Sair baben
aeiierI nit guicm @eiiltote ueItlid
pon ga gaiice 3pei @lineu 5Ir err
pIoiion 1e6r1dJt.
Sm 2auie bon 2nItgeiedtcn iulir
oc eeiiern ein oeltiher 9Ieroplan W
uerbnlb ilrierer giuien 5ur eroc ae'
brod)t 3luei auOerc lpurocu ~ be.
'ibdoiatent 3uiiaitoe berabgetrlcbeni
eiuer iunIercr sleroplauc miro per'
lnliBt.@
4 as @o0orna 5n me Den
luefB.
" I'M uia 2onoon H.. Bebruar,
Sic bcutiec ofii5iene 0}ittbeiImp
oes itolicnildcn 6'cneralitobes laot
Solaeuoes:
.0aS Gtlm Gbal iunr Die Grcnr
5iemIih lcbbafter 9IrtiIeric Ebatia'
felt. lluicre 9atierieF peruriahtea
0cu NhrSbrud bon @rdnoeu III 0cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
9rutldr Or0allpttn @tluinnc
IN otr Champagne aut llDeItftont.
8rau5olcn 9lugriffc ab9ei6lasetr.
s(ui rnmduii6er 5ruut 0c9f8 wisOer log.
jim Oitu5- T6n(e 6O6en neue 9efeC6te 6egOnnen
S(ngriHe ab9ei6lagelt,
Oas 2leucfe pom Oeut(6eu sSauytquarIier.

gerlu IL. Se6rnor Die Gntc N6cHS bonn Ocnti@eu @cc
raiIab ausecoe6euc amtdc NitGcilhus as Sul8cuoeS;
Sa6ruO clues lOu SOmbNrOcmCuS babn d ain Nurc Dcntc
%urulitae Jafauc- Ceicdtc euuitcIt
%on Scr 0Idcu SrOu ciuc wdiacn Grcisni smeOc
2seri6t Oes Oeut6eM Gemeralaa6s.
C2abnos umoe
8crIiu H. Se6rnar Srau5OFidc babcu gtern an
Ser WiSn mcd gcrrum Var Der Gbampogne nold non
Mpou mebrcre Nngre N0c O &Or6Rc dngen e
bod edu3Iid fell
Nn Der rumduiidu Sront il bic OcfedGG0t ueScr onScuOm'
uUrOeu.
gu Slcu GressdaupOte imc einerc rnfia luierucp
muugeu rudtlos Gebcbm.
1ie auuSc 6rust nmlid gcsid Nudmaa pOM Der
ondcu o6crfcu SccrcSnug aMsscsn wurO nS OeenSc Mort
Iant bat:
gScHlider &rteNSi@GHPlGt
rmcearnppe Gronprin5eu Tnpprdt SagerH g ocr
9riuisont nn gnO bcnoerS aui bcOen Sen oeS
@u na6m Sas fncr9na eucu iebr utuNDH 6barOfter an
gn mcbrerem %uueu enerc %ori0ke brdcr Grfnu
Suug 6Onngcu 5nrtacuseu, nnO Sd IAN &raauou dcertr
iscm SrOmmcuc nntcruonmacr Nu9g artrr GnO@cr
Srnppenaien Oem gSi6rrIaHbc nuerer Streltrdfc.
Nrmearnppc Ots Oettdcn Arpuprnen Yin DER Nsuc utld
@errNa ga Der champagne Sd BON &pont nnterna
SrauOn Nnsri Oe nber iemeIc GriOls bateu Sr
bcGaapiccu ale uHerc WemiHnc.
lHierc TnaWedwa0r babeH utgc mildrde GtabltcmentS
uter uOeu Sruut ciuem cisn SOm6OrOmeu nnterOrn
(SOrietnus itebe 2, Setc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
OIrnan 17S senInIiid.WlG

9(iS Salts bcrii6mtcu Stoiicn
Scr SianOor0 ocs SonocS. 9idcbiieS
Sabr lpcrben 0icic @e1ntcl iibcr Oop.
pclt 70 picl toiien.
S25 6lore @}oOcac iiir. .$10,75
$35 @SQilimette, bis gtr. AS; om
Wlontug iiir MIR. .... S14.50
$50 Gsquimcttc, idwor5er Opoi.
ium.Srdgcn mo iHlirbt 500
Wldutrl fir MGSdeu nno GraNcu.
$40 bis $l5 @}atcIomm 3i6eline
init @e6bciob @or0uop, Nlelirims
grn @cl5fragcn QoncIc. $500
$tG.50 Dis $22.50 @cI5bciot BE
Iou G6euiot, gcitreiitc @Giid6 @}c
liuruacn NinouSuhS, etc. .$7.9S
$40 bis S25 O9ol &eIulr, @cI50c.
iab @liiiA 9roaotal, Gorourou, sur.
ter ollc nit @cl56ciob. !. S9,15
glae %l5c anSUcrfauft.
$40 bis $50 cdtc rotbc lmo 9rolc
1uhs G0icricariS cbte 0poiilun imO
cilit9c @liiiic fit plr.....$ $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

(iSOrtietuns licRc 7, scltel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

@crIilL 16. Scbrsor, OrabtloS
OIL Die n9lilociirtc @rciic" pia Eiidcr-
ton, &sS. IL. 6ebruor. n Gin ocNt-
iGcS GouG6oot, ooS 5 lliciacr @oliS
3uriidgcfcbrt it, bcridtct, ooB es
md6reuo elmer &crioOe BON q Shm-
ocu feinoH1c Sonocsihific init
einenl Seianmt.Hounlinbolt BON
$4,000 in Den @rlno bobrte.
Gin on0eres oaltides llEterieeboot
fam iib riibmcn inner6olb bon fiini
Sagen $4,000 Eonncn nlf Oen W}ec
reS9rinO bct0rocrt 81 bobeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
%r0IOtut 9Sillon o0rftt uOd) Oor Sd)lub Der
ge9tnuartigeu Seiliou Dor Gongreb treter
pie 2seWte Oct 2t-2sOOte.


Sonueu
rcaccusmOoO1, 6ritiid... 2,7O1
n9Iarion 9awion4, britt. 1890
r@Oric scUnGarOt", brit. 1,46s
oeaOp gnn~, BRIT. (9liue) 1915
3uiummcu ..~... 7,4S5
Srii(cr ocmeIOct 234,t3s
ssit /. Ic6r. uericuft. .24t,623
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM
HALTS GREAT STRIKE

Chicago, July 1s.-An appeal to pa
triotism prevented a great railroad
strike tonight.
Union labor officials, representing
5000 men already notified to strike,
and officials fthe Rock Island lines,
listened to the appeal of government
officials and met each other part way.
In consequence the road assumed an
annual obligation of wage increases
amounting to more than S1,500,0o0
The union men sacrificed a demand.
which in the event of victory would
have netted them nearly s2,500,00o
in increased pay.
The strike was called off when rep
resentatives OF the bureau of con-
Citation OF the federal department
of labor arrived on the scene.
The strike order had been issued
following failure, after three months
Of negotiations. to obtain acceptance
of the labor union demands for an
eight-hour day and a ten cent an
hour increase in pay for alfNof the
federated shopmen of the Rock Is
land system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
NEW JERSEY GOES
ABOVE ITS QUOTA

Washington, July 1S.-New Jersey
today exceeded her quota for the
regular army by twenty-three men.
This Is the thirteenth state to fill her
quota of recruits. The list now in
cludes California, Idaho. illinois. In
diana. Michigan, Montana. Nebraska,
Nevada. New Jersey. Oregon, Pennsyl-
vania, Utah and Wyoming.
The regular army now needs but
1856 men to fill the quota set for
the country. The army gained l.
APT men today.
New York needs 1,44s men to All
her list. She furnished 209 today.
Pennsylvania, with 212. held the days
record. The quota from this state Is
1,640 over the required number.
Ohio. lacking 2742 men, furnished
the third largest contingent in today's
list. California has exceeded her
Esmber by 513 men. Massachusetts
lacks but 142 men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
BIG AIRCRAFT BILL
HELD Up IN SENATE

Washington. July is,-Senators
Hardwick, Of Georgia, and owen. of
Oklahoma, today held up the $50
600. 900 aviation bill by offering two
amendments. Other senators also
voiced their objections.
Nardaman, Of Mississippi. said he
would not vote for the bill as 1t stood
Hardwick's opposition was based on
the clause allowing the president to
draft aviators. He said the bill gave
the chief executive power to draft
other men than those included in the
army draft and that this was ''un-
wise A merican and unnecessary
Owen wished a committee to pass
on the varius contracts to prevent
graft He declared he did rot wish
to gee the country paying $4,000 for
5000 airplane
Even while the bill Was being de
layed in the senate. Julius Kahn, rank
ing Republican member Of the house
military committe said
IF this bill is delayed the coun-
try may lose control of the air
and perhaps may lose the war.
The house committee Is In pos
session OF Information Of such
startling character that any one
who attempts 10 stop this bill
scarcely knows what the result
will be"
II Is not believed now that the bill
can be passed until next week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
GERMANS PLAN BIG
POISON FACTORY

San Antonio, July lS--A gigantic
plot for the manufacture OF a deadly
poison which Was to be sent to Ger
many for use in shells came to light
today as a result Of the arrest OF three
Germans at Eagle Pass and Laredo
as they entered Texas from Mexico.
Fifty other Germans living in va
rious parts of the United States are
spiracy.
The three prisoners. federal agents
say were interested in manufacturing
a connection composed of a wood
grown in Southern Texas and Mexico
and a liquid fluid. which when mixed
with an oily substance, burns like lu-
bricating oil and produces fumes that
are fatal when inhaled. The conspira-
tors are said to have operated small
plant located about thirty miles from
Monterey equipped with machinery
necessary for the manufacture OF
poison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19

sHovornment Less than Ave feet eight,
laid on top and his brown hair thick
" ohot with gray, as Is his bushy
mOUstAche. has thrown his 40 pounds
into the mountain of detail and the
detail has Slaughtered itself out. I'M
"a now there is nothing but nice or.
0erfy bundles OF paper, neatly bound
with rubber bands. He lives in his
work and is shy to- the point OF dis
comfort when outside his swivel chair.
In all the weeks he has held the reins
OF fate Of 100000 of Americas best
manhood he has not permitted his
photograph to be taken once. He
has stayed In after dark SO that snap
ehots might not he taken. Today
breezy business nan--agent for great
news photograph corporation-came
into his ONCE and sought 10 arrange
for a picture of the draft
Il guess It's got to he done, SAID
General Crowder, but ! want the
picture to be taken before ] come In.
The system devised nv this man viii
draft approximately $4,000 mon
minute America banned the lottery,
hut within less than forty-etsht hours
she IL going to have the biggest gam
BILE in the world, in which the stakes
Are the lives of men by the millions
BY FRIDAY night every man in TIE
country will know his position on the
CONSUMPTION list. 4 few DAVIS later he
will be offfciallv notified and with this
notification will he sent "A complete
list OF the numbers in his district so
that he may Judge how soon ne is
likely to be called. If among the first
Quota he will he given FIVE DAYS to /
appear before the local hoard for phv-
steal examination, lie then w 'laNe
an additional Eve DAYS in which 10
file afidavits If he makes a claim for
exemption.
No penalty will attach TO his failure
to appear before the board. He VIII
merely forfeit his rights Ia exemption
ana will he listed as held for ser
vice" II. however. he fails to ap-
pear when ordered 10 report for
Transportation u the mobilization
canlp he Will be arrested as desert
er and face heavy penalty hy Il milf
.ary court.
The drawing will apply with equal
fairness 70 the largest aud smallest
REGISTRATION districts. The larEest dis
trict-that is the orc with the great
est number Of registered mems To-
Gated in Detroit. 1t has more than
600 rcsistrants The smallest is in
Wyoming Il has lsT.
General Crowdev TO-DAY called con-
ference Of newspaper men and an
swered questions relative to the draw
ing In order that there might he no
chance for error IN transm tssion of
the draft numbers through the med'-
UNI of the press He said that all pre-
pararstions were row complete and
waited only upon the reports from the
late states.
The first capsule viii he drawn by
Secretary Baker. who will be present
with his military chiefs at the draft
committee Rlindfolded men Will .
draw the others
blackboard has been made ready /
and an expert in posting market quo
tat'ons employed to post the numh hers ,
as they are drawn This viii occupy
a whole side OF the wall in the room ,
where the drawing takes place. /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
Blues DETACHMENT
TO PREVENT VIOLENCE
Negro Murdercrs are Surrounded in
Woods Four Miles South of
Rustburg by Citizens.
GOVERNOR TAKES ACTION.
Calls Out Lynchburg Home Guard,
But Later Countermands CaIl--Al-
legged Slayers of w. TRoach VIII
Probably be Taken Today.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Lynchburg. Va. July 1S.-A long
distance telephone message from
Gladys tonight stated that Albert l..
Barrett. colored. and his fourteen
year-old son, Aubrey, who are alleg-
ed to have murdered w. T. Roach, a
young farmer, early Monday morning.
near his home short distance from
Red House had been surrounded In
a body of woods, one mile from Win
fall, about four miles south of Rust
burg, and that as this occurred "a bout
nightfall, citizens from Winfall and
Gladys, would stay there all night
waiting for daylight when 1t is ex-
pected the negroes will be captured.
In the meantime Governor Stuart had
ordered detachments of the Richmond
Blus who are guarding bridges at
Brookneal and Altavista to proceed
by train to Winfall and to protect the
prisoners from any violence and bring
them to Lynchburg for safekeeping
Sheriff Robert Perrow, of Rust
burg. who had returned from Win
fall about o'clock, was In CONVEX
sation with Governor Stuart at half
past o'clock and under his orders
returned to Winfall to take charge Of
the situation.
The Lynchburg home guard were
called out by the governor about S:45.
but shortly after $50 the order was
countermanded.
1t seems that about o'clock this
morning a negro boy supposed to be
Aubrey Barrett called at store at
Gladys and purchased cakes. coffee
and shoe huttoner. The boy then left
and after this the matter was dis
cussed and citizens began a search
of the neighborhood About 400
o'clock Messrs Charles Elder and
Harry 2. Arthur saw mule tied to
a fence near a dwelling house about
two miles north Of Gladys and sitting
dawn in rear of the dwelling were a
negro man and boy believed to he
Barrett and his SON They were or
dered to throw up their hands, but
Immediately started running and two
shots were fred at them at dis
lance of about two hundred yards
Elder and Arthur gave chase. but the
negroes ran until they reached a body
of woods above Winfau The alarm
men were in pursuit and by dusk had
surrounded the woods Seeing that 1t
would be impossible to capture them
at night, at last reports, the posse had
decided to wait until daybreak, and
in the meantime it is believed that the
military from Altavista and Brook
neal will arrive and with Sheriff Per-
row will he able TO prevent a lynch
ing and bring the prisoners to lynch
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
CRU sH ANARCHY, SAYS
CALIFORNIA PROSECUTOR

San Francisco, July 1s-District
Attorney Charles Fickert, summing
up for the people today at the muir
der trial of Mrs. Rena Mooney. drew
tears from eyes of the jurors as he
referred to the scenes of death and
carnage that followed the bomb ex-
plosion during the preparedness pa
rade last July.
Pickert declared that the conspiracy
that ended in the explosion was en-
gneerd by Alexander Berkman, the
New York anarchist, and that Mrs
Mooney actively aided and abetted
the crime.
He pleaded with the jury for a YER
dict carrying the death penalty for
the defendant. declaring that Amerf-
can institutions were on trial as well
as Mrs. Mooney.
unless you crush out the spirit of
anarchy that has asserted itself here
and elsewhere In the United States"
said Fickert, you will be admitting
the failure Of popular forms of gov
ernment-"~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
ASSAULT IS CHARGED;
INJURED MAN DIES

Peter Kaloosteen, aged forty-nine
years, died at Virginia hospital last
night at 7:l5 o'clock as the result of
a fractured skull. said to have been
the result of a blow by an unknown
person, on July 3. 1t was stated at
that time that he had been held up,
robbed OF s25 in cash, a watch valued
at s25 and pair of shoes valued at
81. Soon after the alleged assault
the man was taken to No. 406 West
Broad street where he remained until
July 9, when he was removed to the
hospital. The body was turned over
to Undertaken Bliley. Coroner Whit
field made an examination last night,
and will probably hold an inquest to-
day The assailant has not been To-
Gated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
COUNCIL MEMBERS MAY
NOT SELL TO GOVERNMENT

Washington, July ls.-The dying
hours OF protracted debate on the
food control bill saw the famous sec
fion g. amended TODAY in a fashion
to meet all probah bile objection.
This is the section that prevents
mem bers Of the advisory commission
OF the council Of national defense
from buying with the right hand
and selling with the left" They are
prohibited from participating in the
government contracts.
Senator Nelson, OF Minnesota call
ed attention 70 an apparent discrep-
ancy in the Pomerene amendment
touching on this matter The amend
ment forbade the commission mem
hers from attempting to induce con-
tracts" yet allowed them TO recon-
mend" There was long discussion
but Senator Reed clinched the sub
sect by passing an amendment stipu-
1a{ing that the section shall not re-
neal a law of 1888 which forbade
the practice aimed at. Senator Knox.
one OF the legal authorities OF the
senate and a former Attorney-general,
said the law was alright. Senators
Reed and Borah spoke In favor of
the 1863 amendment, Borah saying
II was not enough 10 consider men
honest; that a law should be written
on the statute books.
Defense was made OF the commits
SION members by Pomerene who said:
"Shall we continue this organiza-
tion which has done so much to in
crease the nations efficiency or shall
ne allow IL to become dsorRanized
We are going into war ! would rather
have one hundred per cent II pre-
pareGness than ten per cent of under
preparedness"
II Is understood the Pomerene
amendment was put in at the request
~ President Wilson who feared that
the former drastic committee amend
ment might impair the usefulness Of
the advisory committee, composed OF
many Of the country's most eminent
captains Of industry
Senator Chamberlain moved ahead
IN the food bill TODAY by asking that
the "necessaries" other than food
feeds. fuel. kerosene and gasolene pa
struck from control To this amend
ment. Senator Austin made q long
speech which gradually extended 10
almost ell the subjects In the bin
ment giving control over coke. coal
and petroleum and their noducts and
liking prices. Senator Kellogg efferea
m amendment To change the guar
anteed wheat price from s175 10 81
this 20 apply until June 80 1918 The
bill will be discussed tomorrow In ten
minute speeches. All new amendments
must be In by Friday afternoon. and
the hDel vote will come on Satur-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
Gables Under Naval CensOrship,

Washington. July 1S.--Navy censors
ship of cables to Europe went into eff
feet today upon formal order by Sec
rotary Daniels. All cable messageE
leaving this country will now have Il
pass the censorship. 1t has beer
stated here that even the. most limo.
cent looking messages will be para
phrased by the censors before the.
are passed without consulting ths
senders. The navy will leave no loop
hole possible. Its work will be ir
charge OF officers who have become
expert in that duty. Certain newspa
per men viii be given naval commits
sions to help in the work.
The authority for the censorship II
contained In the declaration of wal
and the executive order OF the presi
dent OF April 2s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
PROMOTED
TO Be V|CE-AOM|RAL

Washington, July IS.-Two wee
admirals flags will fly with our main
battle feet! The president today made
Rear Admiral Albert W. Grant a vice
admiral He will command one di-
vision of dreadnaughts. Nice-Admiral
Coffman will continue in command of
the other, Both will be under Ad-
miral Mayo.
This step will give our flag officers
rank commensurate with the officers
of allied fleets WIN Operating to-
gether.
Captain S. s. Robinson, command
ing the battleship South Carolina, is
to succeed to the submarine command
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
GRAND JURY IN EAST
ST. LOUIS AT WORK

East St Louis. III. July fS.-The
story of how an automobile load of
policemen was fred upon by negroes
during the recent riots and two de-
tectives were filled was told to the
grand jury by witnesses today. and
will probably result in indictments of
a dozen blacks.
True bills against several members
OF the mohs are also looked for. since
witnesses today told the grand jury
of the burning and shooting of me-
groes by the crowds which ran amuck
in the streets "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
Lawson TO she for Sjopdcr

Boston, Mass, July 18.-Thomas
w. lawson, rather than face arrest
for non payment of taxes to the town
of Winchester today paid over the
amount to Sheriff Beals when the
latter appeared to arrest the finan-
cier- lawson. however. paid the money
under protest. ~ will sue the town
for the recovery of the money and
also bring a suit against selectman
Carter for Winchester for 800. 900
for SANDER All he RECEIVERS from the
latter suit he will give to the Red
Cross. he says.