davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10
new ENEMIES
OF U. S. MUST
LEAVE CAMPS
Crowder Orders Release oi
All Austro-Hungarians
Among Draft Men. s.

A roundup Of Austro-Hunsariahs
and other nationalities owing alle-
glance to the Austrian nag in draft
camps in this country is TO be under
taken immediately.
Orders have already gone forward
from Provost Marshal General Crow
der. II was learned yesterday. direct
ing local boards to accept no more
Austrians, as they are enemy aliens,
and orders are being prepared 70 Gull
out Austrians already IN camp.
There are several thousand repre-
sentatives Of the various Austrian ma
tionalities now in national army
camps, II was indicated, men who
did not claim exemption because of
alien citizenship at the time of the
draft.
Only one Camp Complete.
Although Il had originally been
hoped that the mobilization would be
complete by December at the latest
and that draft oficials could then
turn their full attention to the re-
classification Of the men left behind
and to preparations for a second
draft, It was learned yesterday that
| OAAg OAAc SeAAAp ~ AAh hAA ~ AeAA
complement. That II Camp Lewis. at
American Lake, Wash, mobilization
point for troops Of the Pacinc Slope
and Northwest
The mobilization for the country a.
q whole 10 little more than IS per
cent advanced. and, owing TO lack Of
equipment or to unfinished conditions
at certain cantonments, is not likely
to be completed until well into jan
uary.
The need for several thousand men
to take the places Of the Austrians
being removed from draft camps has
been provided for In the regulations,
So there will be no interference with
the new classification scheme which
goes into effect Saturday next Ger
tain men already selected for current
Quotas will not be reclassifed, but
will be held for service until such
4 time as there are enough men in the
new Glass 1 in each district to insure
a SUFFICIENT quota for any call.
The general disarranGement Of the
schedule is likely to delay q second
draft until well into the spring.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10
RAISE
$4,000 FOR
VOTE DRIVE
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont and
Dudley F. Malone Speak
at Mass Meeting.

IN a burst OF enthusiasm the suf-
frage audience which packed the Be-
lasco Theater to the doors yesterday
afternoon subscribed $4,000 to the war
chest Of the women's Party after ad-
dresses by Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont and
Dudley Field Malone.
A great deal Of the money consisted
OF small subscriptions, New York
state delegations contribution of 500
0c0 being the largest single gift
Even the orchestra clubbed together
and contributed So Mrs. Howard
Gould subscribed 5000 in honor of
Dudley Field Malone, while Mrs.
Belmont gave 1900 in recognition Of
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10
|BARGES, WITH SIX
PERSONS, MISSING
Chippewa. Madison and Marion B.
Were Loaded with Coal.

Newport, Dec. a-Tas barges Chip
pewa. Madison and Marion B., laden
with coal. were reported today as
lost between New York and Mar
ragansett Pier with six men, women
and children. News Of the loss Of
the barges and those abroad them
was brought in by the tug Chas A.
McCaffcry. Of the McCafferty Trans
portation Company. which had them
IN tow. st.
"a wind Of hurricane strength, ac-
companied by a binding snow storm,
was encounterd by the two. The line
parted and the tugs captain. It Il
understood was unable to make a
new. connection with the storm tossed
barges. They are believed to have
sunk. The tug weathered the storm
and beat its way into port here.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10
OUTPUTLAGS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
three private arms companies, and at
the Rock Island Arsenal.
A little elementary arithemtic shows
that the 5000 now being turned out
daily are only about one-fifth OF the
number that should be made.
The war has lasted more than 200
days. Assuming that 5000 rifles have
been produced every day. the govern
ment should have on hand 1,OO0.OOO
rifles. II hasn't produced that many.
because for many days the produc-
| tlon was only 1000 daily, but we will
say 100000 have been made. giving
the Ordnance Bureau the benefit of
the doubt.
When all the conscripts for the ma
tional army are enrolled from the
present registration Of 100000. and
adding the National Guard and the
regular army, the United states will
! have approximately 100000 men
under arms. OF these at least 3,0O0. 900
will be infantry or troops armed with
rifles.
Senator Hitchcock. of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee. recently
stated that for every United States
infantryman in France there are five
rifles. 1t is the opinion of ordnance
experts at the War Department that
there should be five rifles for every
infantryman in France, or at the
very least three. This number Is re-
| quired because there Is great vast
| age. Rifles are worn out. lost, de-
stroyed, and captured. We will say
three rifles to every infantry soldier,
| instead OF the five that are reported
to have been supplied 10 our troops
in France Three million infantry
men will therefore need 100000 rifles.
When war began there were in re-
serve 10000 Springfelds. These, add
ed to the 100000 Enfields that have
been made in the last six months,
gives 1,SOO,O00. The National Guard
and the regular army were already
with springfelds when war began.
These men had only one rifle apiece.
and they numbered, when recruited
up and with additions of drafted
men transferred from the national
army. about 100000. That gives an
other million rifles, or a total OF .
100000. to be deducted from the 9,OOO,-
900 needed. leaving $500, COO that have
to come from somewhere. At the
rate or production OF 5000 daily it
will take 1.24O days to produce $500. .
900 rifles, or nearly three and a half
years.
krags Now Obsolete.
There were about 10000 Krag-Jor-
gensen rifles In reserve when the war
began, but they are practically
worthless. The Krags are good only
for home guards and instruction
camps.
This situation should not reflect on
the Ordance Bureau or Gen. CroEIer
as much as 1t would seem. except that
no steps appear to be taken to in
crease the manufacture OF rifles, be-
cause the war caught the United
states practically unprepared, with,
perhaps, the exception of the navy.
II Is time. though, that the Ord
nance Bureau look into this matter
closely. 1t would seem incredible
that the mathematicians In that
bureau have not figured out the num-
Der Of rifles that we must have. II
they do not know the facts, why Is
not immediate action taken to estab-
llsh more factoriesf ~
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10
Copyright. Underwood Underwood. n. Y.

hours are not more than seven, %
torpedo was launched.
The submarine was not seen until
after the attack. Then. when It wa.
plain that the destroyer was help.
less and sinking rapidly. the C-bost
came to the surface and stood OF
watching.
The American seamen were hur.
riedly launching their life RATS, but
some OF the men either Jumped over
board or fell into the water. It was
one OF these that the C-boat, max
ing slow headway through the scene
OF the wreckage. picked UP and took
abroad. Later the submarine again
submerged and made on. carrying
the American sailor with her.
From reports SO far there was no
conversation between the wrecker
and the men Of the Jacob Jones.
According to reports, the Jones was
struck abaft her engine room and be-
gan to settle aft Immediately. 1t was
considered likely that a number OF the
engine room force were killed by the
torpedo's explosion.
AhhuppCNEB seventeen hlnuten.
She sank rapidly. Torpedoed at 4:12
o'clock, she disappeared beneath the
waves at 4:29, exactly seventeen min
utes later.
Admiral Sims dispatch that the at
tack had not occurred as far out at
sea as had previously been reported
gave relief from rumors based on the
reported unusual position OF the at
tack that U-boats possibly were at
tempting TO cross the Atlantic to the
American coast.
The Jones. it was believed tonight,
was on ordinary patrol duty on one
Of the new steamship lanes adopted
by the allies. These lanes are being
changed constantly to hinder the
operations OF the C-boat commanders,
and it is believed probable the sub
marine which destroyed the Jones
was cruising around looking for mer-
chantmen when she stumbled across
the American patrol boat in the dusk
Of early evening.
List OF sixty-hve Missing.
The sixty-ive men still missing are:
Henry p. Anderson. of Belding,
Mich: John William Bielatowiez
Baltimore; John Thomas Brammell.
Newport. Rhode Island; John Ed.
ward Butler. Charlestown. Mass
James Brannigan. Ionnstown, Pa.
George Frederick Bryan, Quincy
Mass; Frank William Chappie
Charlestown, Mass; John J. Cooney
Brooklyn; Maurice Joseph Costigan
Boston; James Frank NJ. Cross. BaltI.
more; Albert Demelle. New Bedford
Mass; Edward T. Dismuke, no ad.
dress; Lillilus Ford DeveIbiss. Martin
w. Va: William Augustus Donovan
Newport, Rhode island; George
Dolezal, Cleveland; jeremiah Down
Ing, no address; Carl George EpIsch
Erie, Pa; Thomas Emilinssen, no ad.
dress; Charles French. New York;
Thomas Henry Flanagan, South Bos.
ton: Reginald John Fisher. Conners.
vile. Ind: Henry Philippe Favreau
Camden. N. J.; John James Flaherty
Bath. Maine; James Alva Francis
osgood, Ind: Lewter Joseph ellison
Green Bay. Wis; Schuyler c. Gre
CORY. Nashville, Tenn: Cliftor
stephen Grinncll, Paw;ucket, Rhod,
Island; Leland Nick. Highet, Spencer
Ind; Luther Hill. Philadelphia
Francis John Jaskolski. Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10
I5O FLIERS In RAID
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
claims Of advance on the markham
front The Italian communioue1 on
today and yesterday reflect the In
creased confidence OF the defender
In crushing the attempt Of the enemy
to break through 10 the Venetian
plains. Today's statement chronicles
limited fighting on both the AsiaEo
and PiAye fronts, and reveals the fact
that the French are now participating
in the operations between the Branta
and the Piave, where they took pris-
onsrs yesterday.
Heavy artillery duels are being
fought on Piave plain and in the
sadonia valley, the statement adds.
Guns Boon In West
Lively artillery fighting on the
Cambrai. Scsrpe and Ypres fronts IL
reported today by the British and
German ofices, but apparently there
have been no infantry actions since
Friday. when the troops OF Gen.
Haig faced the enemy.
On the French front, however, the
crown prince continued his thrusts
In the Verdun sector. where his men
sustained heavy losses and failed to
gain ground in assaults between
Bezonvaux and Beaumont, according
to the Paris war ONCE.
The German comminiQue OF Satur-
day. just received. claims gains oa
both sides OF Graincourt, in the Cam
brai sector. that are not borne out by
the records OF the British war ONCE.
Gen. Byng's troops were driven back
100 yards on either side OF GrsincoUrt.
this statement says, and were repelleG
in all attempts to retake ground lost
north OF La Vavouerie.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10
Crew OF IMO Held
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
practically every able-bodled and un-
injured person in the community Is
working to relieve. distress. Hun
dreds Of parentless chiIdren are being
cared for as well as conditions will
permit.
Pathetic scenes are being enacted
in temporary morgues as scores of
fathers and mothc.s search for their
missing children. Failing to fird the
bodies OF the little ones, many
parents turn more hopefully to scan
the ever-grJwinS list o. refugees in
homes and institutions.
In ono morgue alone there are 252
bodies. of which less thar. fifty have
been Identified. only III few in
stances have arrangements been made
for lnterment. Some entire families
have been wiped out. even to far dis
tant relatives. and there Is no cne
left to identify them, much less ar
range for burial
Thrills In Rescues.
Accounts OF many thrilling rescues.
of miraculous escapes from death
came today to the various headquar-
ters where victims have been brought.
George and Fred Campbell, who
came here from Stewaick to render as
sistance after the explosion. brought
into a relief station a S-year-old boy
whom they discovered lying uncon-
scious beneath a pile OF debris in the
basement Of a house. Above the child
on what remained OF tho street floor
were the charred remains OF two or
three adults. The remains were so in
extrfcably mingled that even the num-
Der OF the bodies could not be deter
mined. Presumably they were rela-
tives of the child. Late today the
child had entirely recovered and was
crying for his mother. He has not
been identified.
Martin Upham. a grocer. whose store
was almost directly opposite pier 8,
of which the vessels collided and the
explosion occurred. related n vivid ac-
count Of the tragedy. His brother,
Constant Upham. saw the flames shoot
from the ship and telephoned at once
to the fire station. Martin left the
store to deliver groceries. As he was
passing his own home the explosion
came. The house collapsed. killing his
wife. His two children later were
dug from the ruins. They suffered
only from shock and minor injuries.
Constant and three women employees
of the store were instantly killed.
Brought Officials to Death.
It was Constant Upham's call
which brought Chief Condor, Deputy
Chief Ed Brunt. Engineer Peter
Broderick and Fireman Hennessey
and Spruin in a motor fire patrol boat
and the chiefs automobile They
were all In the immediate vicinity
of the pier when the explosion came,
and probably were killed instantly.
Help poured into the city today
Ifrosu all over Eastern Canada and
the New England States. In addi-
tion 70 these. thousands Of volunteer
workers have begun a systematic
program Of relief. acting under the
direction OF the military authorities
and the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10

Southern Railway System. Train.
- and 81. sunday. Dan. s.--Ady,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10
HEBREWS ARE Slain 65 TARS MISSING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONIlNI Ed fhOM fAGk ONE.
no enduring peace unless Palestine
and Mesopotamia shall be torn from
Turkey and its master ally. Germany.
Anything short Of this would mean
that even though Germany is COM
pletely defeated in Europe. her pre-
tentious Bagdad-to-Berlin scheme
would remain intact to menace the
world, with its everlasting threat
against the Suez Canal. Egypt and
India.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10

Mr.. Bernstein will tell more about
the war In the Holy Land in The
Herald tomorrow. 50, .s.l : |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
STATE SUPREME Counr.

Tn" following cases werc arg ed
yesterday in Tho supreme Cour, OF
Nu~cHl~ ~ Virginia:
80. g Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
WAY vs Jones Argued by n II. and
Waiter Leak" for the plaintiff in
"',r and by l.. -. Wcndcnhurc for tn"
defendant in error. and submitted
Nn ,.-tiehl. trading. etc. Us. Eake-
Partly argued and continued until to-
morrow
Next cases TO he called:
80. '"-Moorman ~. Board Of super
ViSrrS
"" 81" Eastern Coal and E,Xport
Company =. R"szley X Elan.ltord.
No. Ni--'rh" E"enard Mauufacjurinc
COMPANY ". Erown.
40. So Norfolk and Western Rail
wav crmrany vs Hayden o. ~.
No. ~ Gravat; ". l.an".
NJ. - smith 81 ais. -. Smith - ais.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
cmAN,nn, nrIEAsE DEEDS.
Yen Deeds Of Rri"nsr. Amounting

+ Sitt"rdIm- q ais. trustees. %
William H. S,ol"s, i,.l@2 rect cas-,
line Of Twoutr HftN street. G5l-; rcct
north "f Il street March - icl7;
Z NJ "rump trustee. Q, ais. to Mary
L.. Meade 22NIG" feet known as .0S
Abigail Suoe, July -. 1916; 81
T.: T. SchmiGr, trustee. 20 I.auG Com
pany OF VIRGINIA, Inc. i7l-2 by 1872
:"ct u"rth IT," Of Brooklaud Park
Boulevard, STi-3 fcct cast of Four
ruro"u Avenue. March II. 1919: SiI3c
McNcich * Glinr. trustees. to Rob
ct |. flames. y - ny $50 feet. known
as -" IL South Deep Run street.
March - 1871: Sl6SO.
J. = J. Melton. trustee. :" Robert
Wiidnoro. 2axl$5 feet. known IS
s%la Hanover street. March ls. 1917;
I:"sslc catlin Howard. trustee. To
John Murphy ct ais. ell hy 80 feet
~ uorthrHs; ccvrcr Boulevard and
S'uori Avenue. February 81. 1917:
siHG.Si
e,rhmond Eank and Trns, COM
'"' iN block ; in Highland Park
Mach -. 1917 >3lso
Eiam < Funstcn trustees. % W. s
Eel, :5Xl5T feet. known aS 1881 i'!oyi
N,cnpt. March Il. 1911. $500
J. l.cc Davis. trustee. TO Jconuie T.
N"nncdv. 21Xl57 feet known as &l3l
Floyd \Ncnuo. March u, ialT: $3.50.
T. NJ DAY" mort. trustee. To Kcoton
& kccton lots o. %. - and o. in
SQUARE L in West Highland March 90.
lsl. S""-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
CHAPTERS ISSUED.
state Corpora Commission
day issued The following char

l'ho state Corporation Commission
YESTERDAY issued Tho following char
tiers
Nireinj- Dairy Iucb. t'rodcricRs
bur" i. ""nroN Vance. president
Franlil'u Stcnrns, secretary OF
!'r"dcrioks burg. Dairy business
TIL" southern Exploration 60. GucD,
r:ivhm"ud. J. w. Moore. president
~. J. Council SECRETARY oc RICH
w"rd. CAPITAL: Maximum. Sl00. OON
minimum $lo.ooo: par value. $40 De
vclupincut business.
Paramount DRUG store Inc.l. Eris-
tot e. + Cowan. president. 7 -.
'owaD. secretary anh treasure both
az Eristoi capital: Maximum. sln.oU0.
business.
r." lm"mt ruh'ishimc 90. GrcD. ,'ul-
rcp"r. Raleigh T. Green. president L.
-. RChcrtS. secretary and treasurer
both Of 'nlpepcr. CAPITAL: Maximum.
$4,000, minimum. sl".cno: par value
500. Iuhh> hing ucwSpapnr
I"ch'cS- Wells 60. iTuC.l. \orfnik
J.. y. i'"chl"S. president: H. H. Wells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
-ccretary-both OF Norfolk Capital:
MaXi,nuln. $4,000 minimum $4,000:

;;scretary-bo,h OF Norfolk Capital:
Man i'nuln. $4,000 minimum. $4,000:
par value. 800. Mercantile business
Ncwcomh Grocery and Commas ION
t". tinc). Petersburg. ! NJ N"wcomb
IT., president j. Il. McHroom. sec
r"iary--poth Of Petersburg. capital:
Maximum. $4,000. minimum $4,000:
par value. 800. Wholesale grocery
business.
Chesapeake Motor Co. Iucl. Nor
folk. y. {. Cromwell. president: Fred
l.. EeasleN. secretary and treasurer
both Of Norfolk Capital: Maximum
,%,ol" minimum, $500: par value, Sloc
Tanner, Paint aud OIL co. Umcn
Richmond. William T.. Tanner. pres
id"nt f.. NJ. Long. secrctary-both Of
Richmond
Amendment TO charter Of sanitary
Ice and cola Storage Company Fred
cricksburg, changing name 10 National
ic" and Fuel Co. Inc.
amendment 10 BridScwater rlow
Corporation. Rock ngham. increasing
capital stock from $1,000 TO $4,000
Amendment 20 charter the Farmers
Creamery Company of observation-disclosures
Inc Fr"dcricAsbur.. changing pow
cys.
supple mental Certificate Of Incorpor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23

rage. 1929 ives, Grace street, to cost
M W saunder. 10 erect brick
-hIa-s 222& Monument Avenue, 10
cost 5000.
+. Eosc < co TO aepa.r brick build.
nix vest side Of J.puis"r street he
Wen Louisiana and Orleans. 10 cost
- g GOO
! Il Elan 10 repair brick store. 500
East broad street. To cost $500
NrS. charlotte Eukcr. 20 erect brick
-9'Hs". -5l2 STUART Avenue. 10 cost
W + prnkard. "a erect brick DWELL
..G south side of FLOYD Avenue. nc-
tween Sncprrrd and Wcst streets. l."
cost s3Iou
Eva Y. l.a'hror. to erect frame ga
rag" west side of West"ver Road be
'wccu Paris Road and Brandon Lane.
40 cost $1,000
EVA Y. i.athrop. to erect brick dwell
~. and garage west side "f MISSIONER
road. hciwo-n Park Road and Bran
don Lane. to cost SIS. 90"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
SAVE HAY IN WORLD STORM"
EN-Fresidcnt TAFT tddresScs Immense
"rrcnsb"ro Audience In interest of
League to Enforce Peace
IBy Associated rrcss.

!.
GREENSBORO. March 22-Form q,
President William IL TAFT, speaking
10 an immense Greensboro audience to-
night IN the interest Of the League 10
Enforce fcac". made dramatic appeal
tn ia" nation TO take from the world
storm its abnormal supply OF hay" To
Mr.. Taft the picturesque term OF tho
western farmer was symbolic of ma !
uonal interests unprotected from the
spreading storms OF the Old World
Mr.. Taft declared that this nation
should go in and do it's part on the
side OF the allies in the intercs, of
humanity. IL" SAID he did not believe
Tho World is rcnhN fOi nrnfe SsinnAl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS
,uAN,En, TRANSFERS.
A~,r. Deeds of Hnrgnin and sale
Amounting to SIS,.n.

Rob.rt " Wtidoore e, uX. - Mrs.
, Mary Elizabeth Goddin. cSNl3@ feet.
nnoun as 23i9 Hanover Avenue. March
10 1914. y5.!50.
l.. r. Tailey 10 Dora NJ. Gilman. son
'itc feet south line of Park Avenue.
100 feet west az filden street. March
10 1914, :aN. $3.50; so.
r i. 1nrockmorton 20 Maize ~
Barton. 3oXl.5 feet known as 1919
North Twenty fourth street March
20 l@l1. tax. 81 sic.
l. II. Amcntrout CT ais. 10 IhomaS
3 Johns 25XlaJ fee; cast line OF
stuart street. $"i 81 feet north OF
l;sdd street. March ,; l%i'' Si,299
James T. Gum TO William j.. Kidd
% feet ia inch by 1928 feet southwest
corner Cary and Reservoir streets.
March -. 1917; $4,000.
John G. Jett 10 Ma-y Haze! Jet.
ISL. by li5l-2 feet south line Of Clay
street IS IA feet west ot titth street
August -. 1916; tax, ii.30; So.
John Murphy ct IN. 10 John c. White
oIl-@ by $50 feet at northeast corner
boulevard and stuart Avenue. March
IL lHII tax. $3.50. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
CHANGER, DEnD> or TRUST.
Eight Decd, of Trust. Amounting 10
SN.1In. 10.

NaZic u. burton CT vir tn Sittcrding
& EoNl:y. trustees, 3oKl2' feet cast
line Of Twenty fourth Street. between
y and = streets. March 90 1917;
500
NJ g. Patterson E; uN. TO II. seldom
:'aylor trustee. ij.229 acres. So feet
west Of Richm"nd. Fredericksburg and
POTOMAC Felt Line Railroad; also por-
ton az lot i'll licvcillc. November
o. 1916 $500
Inc trustee. J0XlSJ feet. known AZ
.aS North Garland Avenue. March, 20,
al1: S1."oS.
Imcv j. Marshall to Chewing e
Boxlcy. trustees. 37X162 feet, known
as o1i-o1I-A West Leigh Street. March
H. 1917: si.0if.
William V. Molee ct Tx. TO Ruiiin G
sloan. trustees, lots : and in block
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23

pacinsm. but. az for me, | think more
Of the paciist than tho baw!inS lingo
the speaker concluded.
Mr.. Taft was introduced to his
Greensboro audience by President w
l.. Potcat. OF Wake Forest College
bishop 1tondthalcr. OF the Moravian
Church. OF Winston Salem. opened the
meeting with prayer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
III srI>Gs cornv. r>nr II.

The following suits wcrc iiicd YES
Van J.. WUoi;in against T. y S;,un-
a"rS Damages to the cNtcu' uf $500
ar" asked by tn" plaiutiii. but no de-
clarntioN has been filed. J : Par
rush IS counsel Tor the piaintiT
Watson 'nack.r against the che>a-
PEACE and Ohio Railway Company and
others. The plalu;in seeks 10 recover
damages amounting 20 $1,000. No
declaration was filed George J Hoop
81. r.. and &. X. sands ave attcv-
nnN-S fnr The nlainf II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
WAKE Up FEELING
FRESH AS A DAISY

Let Cascarcts lvcn your liver and
clean your thirty feet Of bowels with
on, GrirnS. You will wake up feel
ing grand Your head will be clear
breath right. tongue clean stomach
sweet eyes bright. step elastic and
complexion roSy--thcy'rc wonderful
Get i"-ccnt box now at any drug
store. Mothers can safely give
whole tascarct 10 children at an, time.
whcn t""y become cross. fcvcrisb.
hiii"u: tongue coated or constituted
'aacarctS are harmIcsS.-Aciv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
in ives, Highland. March !, 1917;

-".,I.
Thomas =. Johns 20 s,uar, Rove.
trustee. 2jNl-5 tco' cast lin" Of
Redo street March = 1917: $.2G.
William ~. stoke q TX. 10 : "
Robinson. Lr.. trustee. l7,l5@ feet north
trustee 20 fcct il-i inches 10y 10 feet
southwest corner Cary and Reservoir
streets. March lC. lHi.. N3.alI.