davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09

Staunton, Va. July S.-Mrs J. c.
Scott died Saturday morning at the
home Of her brother. Archie Lee, in
Lexington, Va. where she had been
making her home. The body will be
brought to Fort Defiance on an early
train Monday and buried from the
Methodist church at New Hope. with
interment in the adjoining cemetery.
The deceased was a sister-in-law OF
Miss Rebeeea Scettr of New Hope and
a. daughter OF the late j. c. Scott
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09

Danville. Va. July s.-Mrs. Charles
Bayee. a former resident of this city.
died at Marion. Va. Friday. in her
twenty-fourth year. She is survived
by her husband and one child: also
her mother. one sister and two BROTH
ers.
The remains reached the city this
morning and were conveyed to the
home of Mr.. Arthur Strader. on Myr-.
tie avenue from which place the fu-s
neral service was held Saturday at 3
o'clock by Rev J. c. Holland. pastor
OF Keen Street Baptist church. Inter-
mert will be made in HeenaeHt eeHae--
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
SCHEDULES.
Southern Railway System

Trains Leave Richmond-Nain-st.
Station. Schedule figures not guaran-
teed. For the south--Daily: 1880 A. NJ,
observation parlor cafe car; 500 P NJ.
sleeping car to Atlanta. HAS p. NJ.
express: sleeping cars to Danville and
Asheville open 500 p. NJ; $50 p. NJ.
local for Keysville. Chase City and Ok
ford--week days.
York River Line--7;35 A. NJ. and 4:t5
p. NJ. daily local to West Point. $40
p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. Steamer
Train connecting for Baltimore.
Trains Arrive Richmond--From the
South: T.05 A. NJ. 1:25 p. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ.
daily; $40 A. NJ. except Sunday. From
West Point: $40 A. NJ. and 6:15 p. NJ.
daily. Steamer Train. S:45 A. NJ, daily
Except Monday.
Office so7 E. Main ST. Phone Mad. ara.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
rErERsBURe rEA>ur MARKET.

reported ~ RodAer~. F11mmer 4 c..
IA~l
Petersburg Va. July s. 1917.
criNf@c Farmers Stock. Market
quiet at s2.35 per bushel.
vIRGISIAa. Farmers stock. Marfe'
drm.
Fancy Jumbo, sac per ID.
Extra prime. 8Ac per lh-
Prime. &c per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Gin. Lou'vle 4 West. 1850 p, Ill 100 p.
Main Line Local $3.50 A. t6:lS p.
James River Line. 1000 A.. t5:1E p.
N. News. MIX. Old PIT. 900 A.. 400 p.
Newport News. Local. s7:Ao A.. s5:l5 p.
Trains ar'v' I'm NIX. sll;4e A.. se:lo p.
IN. News. 1855 A.. ss;o5 p. From west.
s7:30 A.. sS;Ss r. fs:30 A.. s1:so p.
LANES Rivsr. fs:1S A.. 1870 r. 7:lo
7. ~ Sundays only.
spaily. Hxceek sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
ReAmsad, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. r
Il ssa from WssAiartep ssA beyond Daily.
Lv. Rich'd A. Ais AN Ar. Rich'd $50 AM
s5.T AM $50 AM st2.40 Pm $50 Pm
. 81 AM 40 AN I 6-M Pm $50 Pm
fl2oi Pm <260 Pm $50 PM 0.S Pm
= $50 Pm 80 Pm SASS NJ <l2so NJ.

Richmond Washington Local Leave
slso PM. week days; s415 PM, Sun
days: Ar. sil.25 AM. daily. Fredericks-
burg Accom-. week days. Lv. s4i5 PM:
Ar. 1910 AN. Ashland Accom-. week
days. Lv. s7.25 AN. $40 PM; Ar. 1880
AN, 5.42 PM.
AElha :. sst and baggage Offices not open
sor this train. sMain 81 sia
4ayrd s. Sta stopping At Elbaa Eiba So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
VIII Decide August I

Danville, Va. July s.-May6r
wooding said this morning that he
would decide the Herbert Corbett
case on August I. Herbert. a negro.
was caught by police officers some
days ago with quart of whiskey In
the bosom of his shirt. while he was
on Union street. and he faces a charge
OF violating the Mapp act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE or
THE CITY ENGINEER

Richmond. Va. July s, 1917
Sealed proposals will be received ~
this once until IL o'clock noon JULY
10 for furnishing and delivering Feed
Provender. etc. to stables OF Parks,
South Richmond and cemeteries.
Forms Of proposals can be obtained
on application. The Administrative
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
CHAs E. BOILING.
City Engineer.
July s, 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09

Jonesooro Land & Improvement Co.
rne, to Elizabeth Gentry. lots q and
rs. block IS. sectien 2. Jonesboro at
Fort Lee station tax. 50 cents: $40.
Tax Title Company OF Richmond to
Lena Young. ~ acres in varina dis
trict, near New Market road: tax. 81:
$40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
Hastings Court Deed.

Marion Irene Lucas 20 W. J. stiles
lots 8 and 4. block II. West Manchee-
ter plan. soxl50 feet east line Park
avenue SO feet from Beattie avenue
tsouth): s4T5o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09

Rose Rose. trustees. 10 Zachary
lp Richardson. Jr. 40xl3o feet north
east corner Rrookian1 Park boulevard
and Darlington street partial release):
$3.50
Richeson & crutchheid. trustees 10
IC. NJ Selph. IS feet s IA inches by
81 2-3 feet. being No. 1921. 1929 West
Leigh street; ss72
Rose & Rose. trustees. to Mary A.
shaw. 3ox125 feet south line OF Wal
lace street. 40 feet east OF Randolph;
$500.
J. c. Cheatwood. trustee, TO Robert
and Jennie Plummer. lot 3. block 3.
Providence Park: 1918.
W f. Sullivan. trustee. to W. r.
Ganzert. sexl4o feet east line Of Third
avenue. SO feet north OF Althea street;
$1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
Henr.co County DEED. Of Trust.

James r. Miller to Henry D. thinner
man, trustee. acres on north side
Mill road and Q acres on Mil road; also
i black mule: $500.
Mabel L. stinchheid to r. sitterding
ct ais. trustees. lot 1. block E, Sec
ton s. and improvements Highland
Springs $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09

b. James A. Clark et zu2- 10 T D.
Adamson, trustee. Ne 81 Toler street,
lot 81. plan Of l. P. woolfolk's estate.
soxi?o feet east side Toler street. so
feet from voolfolk street; $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
MEETINGS.


The annual stockholders meeting OF
the Eastern Oil Co. Inc. will be held
Saturday, July 81. 1917. at $50 p. NJ.
on the Eastern Oil Co. Inc. property.
Stop ~. Seven Pines car line, High
land Springs, Henrico county. Virginia
l.. T. ODEN.
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09

Elizabeth A. Leonard. ...... Plaintiff
against
l.. D.. Batkins. Allen e. McCabe and
Louise MeCabe. his wife; Mamie B.
Lamb, executrix of the will OF John
A. Lamb, deceased. trustee In deed
from L. D. Batkins to John A. Lamb.
trustee, dated June 80. 1900. ard re-
corded in the clerks ONCE OF Hem
rico county in deed book 1bs-A.
page 81; Emmett Seaton. trustee In
. deed from e. A. McCabe. dated
August IS. 1902. and recorded in the
same clerks Office in deed book
1884. page So; c. l. Denoon. trus-
tee in a deed from E. A. McCabe.
dated February 10. 1904. and recorded
in the same clerks office in deed
book 1ss-B. page 1872: and the hold
ers of the notes secured in each of
the above trust deeds. the names of
such holders being unknown. and are
made defendants In the bill by the
general description of parties un-
KNOWN .-...'.I. 'bciehuniitS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
AUCTION SALE

BY w. e. Purcell. Jr.. Co., fnc..
1O14 East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09

The object OF this suit Is to quiet
the title of the complainant in and to
certain lot of land in the city OF
Richmond fronting thirty feet on the
north line of Orleans street at the cor
per of Gillian street by a depth OF
lis feet to an alley. and to have re-
leased the outstanding liens of three
deeds of trust thereon as follows:
l. L. .. Batkins to John A. Lamb.
trustee. dated June 80. 1900. recorded
in Henrico clerks ONCE in deed book
1854. page sl1, securing the payment
of s31s. evidenced by three notes OF
two for SO each. and one for 5000, pay
mond and by him endorsed,
2, A. E. McCabe to Emmett Seaton.
trustee. dated August IS. 1902. re-
corded in Henrico clerks once in deed
book 1854. page SO. securing the pay
ment of s2s5, evidenced by nineteen
notes of SIS each of A. E. McCabe of
even date of the deed payable to his
order at American National bank and
by him endorsed.
g. A. z. McCabe to c. l. Denoon.
trustee dated February IA 1904. re-
corded in Henrico clerks Office in deed
book iss-B, page 432 securing the pay
ment of si2e. evidenced by his note
Of date Of deed. payable three months
thereafter TO his order and by him en-
dorsed. at the State Bank of Virginia.
or any renewal thereof.
An AFFIDAVIT having been made and
filed that the holder or holders OF each
and all of the above described notes
are unknown: that diligence has been
used without efec. to ascertain who
the holder, or holders, are, and in what
county or corporation they are: and
the holder, or holders, OF said notes he
ing made defendants In the bill by the
general description OF parties un-
known. IL is ordered that said un.
known parties appear here within A.
teen days after the due publication o.
this order and do whatever may be
necessary to protect their interests in
this suit.
A copy-Teste:
CHARLES O. sAvILLE. Clerk
Isaac Digs p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
FRAME DWELLING
No. BIS N. Twenty-F ourth St.
As trustee in = certain deed Of trust
from Hugh W. Noon. OF record in D. q.
24s-C, page 1e1. Richmond chancery
court, to the undersigned trustee. de-
fault having been made In the
debt therein secured, and being re-
Quired so to do by the beneficiary, I
will sell at public auction on the prem
Uses. on
THURSDAY. JULY IL 1917,
At B O'Clock r. NJ.
that lot Of land with improvements
thereon. No. SIS North Twenty fourth
Street, beginning on the east limo Of
Twenty-fourth Street. us feet . inches
south Of Marshall Street. thence south
wardly along and fronting on the east
line OF Twenty fourth Street 2s feet
s inches. and thence from said front
extending back eastwardiy between
parallel lines 122 feet to an alley 20
feet wide.
TERMS: Cash suficient to pay the
costs OF sale. including the trustees
ccmmission Of per cent. and to pay
on and discharge q note OF t<0S. with
interest thereon from June 20. 1917:
any balance to be made payable in
two equal installmsnts At six and
twelve months from day Of sale. or all
cash at The option Of the purchaser.
W, - PURCELL JR.. Trustee
This property II sold subject 10 Arst
snortgage " n. - Ind 5ntessst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09

nenrsCO OV0nty Nete0sS.
David Meade White. trustee. TO An
drew Batto. 80 acres adjoining True
Reformers' tract: $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09

Norfolk ana Western Railway
FOR NORFOLK. 'S:s5 A. NJ. $500 A.
n, $500 P. Il. 400 r. n
FOR LYNcHBuR0 AND THE WEST:
's:3s A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. $500 P. II.
's:ss p 4, Local to Grove. se:ss p: n
A. n. 1855 p. NJ. 1900 p. n. $3.50 r.
n. From the west: 's:l6 A. ~. sS:s5
A, n x3:10 p. n. n so p. n, sS:l7
p. n. 300 r. ~.
". B. DEvIIL. ". c. SAUNDERS,
2. =. n, Roanoke. q. p. A.. RoasA
O. II. BO6LDY. q. r. a, Rsahm so! Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09


Emil Enders ct ux to Rose & Rose,
trustees. ioxlso feet north line OF
Brookland Park boulevard, IS feet east
Iof Darlington street; 1880.
A A. Booth et Tx to S. E. Bates.
Jr, trustee. sa.s by 1885 feet west line
lof Seminary avenue. at north linz OF
Maplewood avenue $500
Clarissa P Hines 70 II seldom Tay-
lor, trustee. 81 by Ill 7-l2 feet. being
No 1l5 South Second street; 1915.
B. H. sadler ct TX. TO H. W. Hazel
wood. trustee. 81 2-3 by l35 feet west
lime Of Griffin avenue, so feet south OF
Essex street Sc
n. B. Sheppard to P. A. Green. trus-
tee, IS l-3 by IFS feet. being No. 23o2
venable street; s3slso
H. P. Taylor. Jr, 10 Howard SUIT
ton. trustee. 81 5-l2 by 16s Ia feet
south line of Nicholson street, be-
tween Fifth and Hopkins streets: 5000.
w. j. Johnson et Tx, to Nelson and
Kirsh. trustees, 2sxls- feet urregular
depth line Of Brook avenue. 80 feet
north of Duval street: s4T2o.
Mary A. Shaw ct vir. to cheatwood
Hooper, trustees, - feet "a inches
by 115 feet 3 l-2 inches north line OF
Ashland street. 1914 IA feet east OF
Randolph street; sl,ioh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
7 ell Us Your Troubles

Have you an empty room to Fiji piece OF
furniture you don't needf Perhaps you wish to buy
horse or a housed
Tell your troubles through The Virgnian want
Page You are almost sure to find relief.
Send your want ad in today.
Twenty words, one time. ~ cents
TWENTY words threa times .......5 so cents
Twenty words six times. ................ ~ Genus
No want advertisement will be inserted for less
than Is cents unless cash stamps accompany order
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
vfKGfN7x: m fHE cHXNfEEf
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH.
MoND. THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE.
1917.

| Elizabeth A. Leonard. 500. Plaintiff
|
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05

fled, to make them more attractive to capital.
 Using the old regulations as ba- sis Senator McNmy, at Secretary Lanes invitation, has suggested a number of changes which operate, in the main to remove conditions which stand in the way of development. As the regulations stand, almost arbitrary powers are reposed in government agents in Alaska, and on their say-so leases can be cancelled and lessees can be forced to lose their investment Senator McNary has suggested that these impracticabIe and objectionable features be eliminated, and he has been advised that if these conditions are removed, coal leases will be made.
 For instance, Senator McNmy would eliminate an rksome requirement that a lessee, before developing any coal land, shall submit a plan and specifications outlining the develop ment he has in mind. He would elim- mate requirement that no level in a coal mir, may be abandoned with out the consent of a government agent. l. is now in the power of a government agent arbitrarily to say how far inside of the limits of his claim a lessee must confne his deyeI- opment, and he is not allowed to work closer to the boundaries than this agent may dictate. As the regulations stand, the lessee must get written permission from a government agent before he can remove more than a stipulated quantity of coal from any mine or level and the placing and re- moval of pillars is absolutely in the control of the government agent
 Another section of the regulations denies to a coal lessee the right to any mineral substance other than coal that he may find in the course of develop ment. All such minerals, it is stipu- lated, become the property of the gov ernment. And this in face of the fact
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
LESSON NO 2g
WARFARE IN EUROPE

In previous sections of this Course army life aud service have been de- s,rtbed withou, special reference Go the changes brought about by the present war There are important changes. and methods of training md of fighting used in previous wars. must. of course. be modified acsora- ing'y
 The extent of these changes, how eycr is often exaggerated At bottom the qualities that make good soldier or am cmcicu. army remain che same today tha, they were before che war; The changes that affect .ac individual soldier have Go do chiefly with wcap- ous.
 But behind every weapon there is 30 man |. che weapon Is Go be used effectively ,bc man must be well trained. disciplined coo. ana brave. He must have spirit. tenac.,y, and serf-reriauce. The big problem now just as in all other wars. is to de- velop these quaHucs-and the other soldfer0y Quaiucs-ro their highest extent. The chief difference probably is a bigger factor taan in most pre- vious wars. And in American armies this quality has always been highly valued amt well deve.oned
 This brief lesson can not. of course, enter into discussion of technical questions which belong in the ae.d a. military science. Itwu simply point. ou. a few of the striking features of direct interest to every man who reaches the front.
 Character of Present War
 This war differs from previous wars chiefly in the enormous increase in the use Of artillery This is due par.- Iy to the immense manufacturing re- sources 0f the countries So, war; when
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05

enables them to produce great num- bors of guns and great quantities of ammunition. Itis due also to the new methods of directing gun fire from afn.aues. It is evident that a gun can not be accurately aimed at an ob- iect the oxact location of which is un- known. The urpIane, however is able to bring back or signal back this in- formation, so that the artillery may now b, used with much greater effect. The size of the guns end the force of the explosive shells fired from them hav, also been largely increased
 Partly as a result O, these improve meuss in artillery, 1t has been ncces- sary to develop better methods of pro tgsuou. The protection of troops con- s.sss of digging stronger field en- rerc.ments than have been necessary in previous wars. Here we have the main reason for the so-cared trench warfare. which during the last three years has largely taken the place ot former methods of moving armies about freely until they came into con- a..t with each other Digging the trenches and throwing up breastworks for protection against the enemy's fire is. of course. not a new thing in war fare. Itis being done in Europe. how ever on a much bigger scale than ever before. A complicated network of trenches now protects the men on both sides. The spade has become one of the soldiers best weapons of defense.
 In seeking protection against heavy artillery fire a very interesting devel- opmen, has taken place. This is the Use of various devices for conceaIing field guns and troops from the view Of enemy atrplanes. Sometimes trees  are brought up and planted near the object Co be hidden. Sometimes the gun OF other object has an awning spread over it which is painted to look
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05

emulate the heroic bravery of those who are fighting the battle for de- mocracy and freedom. AS soldiers we must recognize also the skill and cour- age of the enemy, even though they are shown in a bad cause. Nothing is gained by belittling the enemy. It is our place rather to see to it that we develop among ourselves a still higher degree of the intelligence, spirit, te- nacity, and self-reliance which alone can win victories.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05

The war in Europe has brought forth changes and improvements, such as those just described, to which the soldiers of the National Army must quickly adjust themselves; but it has not changed in the least the qualities of body, mind, and heart, which in the long run are always the greatest of all factors in warfare.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05
ROME-READING COURSE FOR
 CITIZENS SOLDIERS

Ussued by War Department and all rights to reprint reseYea)
 This course of thirty offered to the men selected Tor service in the National Army practical help m getting started right u is informal m tone and does not attempt O s b5irr % and directions contained in ue various manuals and regulations of Army o which this Course is merely introductory.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05

that no mineral lands in Alaska, other than coal and oil are subject to lease.
 The present regulations even pre- scribe the maximum number of men the lessee may employ And last Of all, the regulations prohibit the dis posal of mine waste in such a way that it shall be nuisance, incon- venience or obstruction of any means of travel"
 In this last regulation, Senator Me- Nary suggested the necessity for striking out the word inconvenience" as it lies in the power of a govern ment agent to say what is an incon. venience and that power could be read fly abused. As to other requirements enumerated, Senator McNary has suggested that they be stricken out entirely, as they serve no useful pur- pose; they make it possible for gov emment agent, especially one imbued with bureaucratic ideas, to harass any lessee, and virtually stop coal de- velopment. He has suggested that the regulations be 50 modified as to in- vite investment of private capital. while yet protecting all proper and reasonable rights of the government
 With the Pacific coast in dire need of fueL with the government paying SIP and S13 a ton for coal for yes ses of the Pacific fleet and other gov emmcnt ships on the Pacific coast and unlimited coal in Alaska that can be laid down at tidewater, according to Secretary Lanes estimates, for from S3 to S4 a ton, Senator McNay sees no reason why the problems in hand cannot be worked out speedily It be- ing a physical impossibiIity to get out the coal this winter, but it being cer- tain transportation will be available in the spring, he wants to see the coa. lands developed in time to meet the needs of the Pacific coast next season. at the latest If departmental regu.a- tions are all that stand in the way, he thinks the remedy is plain and sim pie. The matter now is in the hands of the secretary of the interior-EH.
 Get your Steel Cable at Graefs. tT
 -t:.---
 Ask your grocerJ for Seward
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05

Waterfll and Frazier whiskey at the Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05

Ask your grocerJ for Seward Bakery Bread.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05

Waste paper, suitable for starting
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-05

Get your Steel Cable at Grasf's Jf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-15
OHIO UNITS GIVEN. NEW NUMBERS IN.
 MONTGOMERY CAMP.
Reorganization of Thirty Seventh Division Proceed ing RapidIy-The Tenth
 Regiment Is Divided

Mont ntgomery September .14-(special.) The Tenth Ohio infantry of Youngstown lost it's identity as separate organiza- ton and all other Ohio organizations were given Lew numbers and designations in orders issued by Maj. Gen. c. c. Treat, commander of the Thirty divi- sion, Friday afternoon. The Tenth in- fantry was cut in three parts and made into three machine battalions
 The 134th machine gun battalion will be made up of the headquarters company. machine gun company, supply company and line companies, E, F and G. The l35th machine gun battalion will be ob- tained by using line companies A, B, and D, while the 1S6th machine gun battalion will be made up of line companies l, K L and M.
 The Ohio headquarters troop became the headquarters troop of the Thirty seventh division.
 No one can say what disposition will be made of Colonel Wybrecht and staff as a result of the breaking up of his regi- ment but it is indicated that they will be cared for in reorganization plans.
 Under the new designation, the organi- cations and their commanders follow: Sixty field artillery brigade. Gen. eral Smith; Seventy infantry bri- gade, Rrigadier General McMaken; Sixty second infantry brigade, Brigadier Gen. eral Speaks; Sixty-second depot bri- gade, Brigadier General Zimmerman; 18th engineer regiment, Colonel Me- Quigg; 112th military police, Colonel Stan berry.
 Colonel Stanberry and two companies of military police tonight took over the work which has been done by Maj. Harry Hazlett and Lieut.. Richard Ward, with various detachments since the first Ohio trOOnS arrived.