davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16

WHY PAY RENT WIEN YOU CAN
own your own home? For sale. 6.
room house, one block from pave.
ment, 100000.
SiXroom house, Sl.G00OO: one 8.
room new bungalow. Sl.S00OO.
have some nice vacant lots for sale.
II you have anything for sale. list It
with me. / am in the market for
some nice vacant lots or close in
property II you have a loan com.
ing due, ! will renew same for you
j. r. McCarty, phone lOGl. 16.lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Buggy horse, i6 hands
high, and harness, cheap. Apply 10
y St. n. w. G-l2t
JERSEY BULL Season $500. Regis.
tered Jersey bull, season $3.50. W.
II C1rdwell Phone 1888. I.1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16
OIL STOCKS

FOR SALE 100 shares Scivauy Pc.
roleum Co. stock Slu9 Phone
1853. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16

Furnished apartment or
housekeeping rooms by couple with
small child close in preferred or
place with garage. Address II r S,
care Ardmoreite li.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16

Gsi Is the Ardmoreite's Job de-
partmont phone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16
ROOMS WANTED

TWO OR THREE furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Couple with no
children. Address W. p. care Daily
Ardmoreite II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR
CTPEET pPpUEMEN


NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR
STREET IMPROVEMENTS
Nuic. j hereby given r.1t n nu.
uau.o of % resolution adopted 5y the
mayor and Board of Commissioners ON
the Wcntyfourth tlN dar of Apil,
lgIl. proposals boy contractors viii pe
received 40 the office of the mayor
%, the city OF Ardmorc until l'c.ork
p w ON Friday, May 18th 1917. for
furnishing the materials and perform
ing tine work necessary for improving
the following portions of the street
of the city of Ardmore, In the manner
| and subject to the conditions follow
! ing.
"O' street southwest from the
south line of McLish avenue to the
Iuortu line of Hiyby avenue OF the city
Iof \rdmOrp, Oklahoma together with
and including the alley crossings and
street intersections thereon
Said improvements shall be- twenty
one (2D feet wide from outer line
to outer line of curb, of which l6 feet
shall consist Of a bituminous macadam
driveway WIN a concrete gutter TWEEN
N'iour (24) lnches VIDE ana a con
ciete curh SIX (ol lnches thlck Oh
either side thereof. The bituminou,
hacadam portion OF salu street shai
be laid on thoroughly rolled base, o.
E"ioI ,i 'le 5 ','aI ,i, ln.ee 'oJ lnO'.es Sun, ,
,, Wv 'I'" VI ,'"' m 'i'9.o"' m VI @ G"p tuo, =,
rtna u.'' ,a,do =" .L.rdi "'il pa'1 s,iaJ @ ..i,'
,nnI m Wv t, g,a 49, earan,tn. Tmo % Ii Ii
snrs,oo 80 Mon ha ,bororahi,, rniia,
'i, Ia.' e',I II, U,
saIid ,onndatin, | es ,,,aaadan, o shai @
mo oh,ainod Unon this fonndatio,
shoiI ho Iaid q ,vn'inoh iayor ~ or,,si,
Cd l,mostono or trnn rock ,hot wii
nass 1ik'incb rinc witb n hinder -
cold gronnd bitnminons rool asnbaI
Tho same ~ no thoroncblv rolled ~
s'noo,b o,.o, antsI IT,, % ,i'is .L,, w.
Ho nI,cod , ono'inch iayor oS o,rsbo,
lIimrstono or tram rocl, Thar y,nl nas
u,roo.forrtbs ,a.I inoL ,,na r 49,.
s,me IN ho nourod vim not ,oss ,b.,
,o,o. ,,Ilors NJ ,r,,ico NOV sor,ro ,.ar,
,r., ,,.baIo ~ .'i.i ,,,,.,,.,,.,"",s 80
e,,st,nctod and gnishod oc.ardin,, 4,
Idot.iiol nIaps and sn,ciGc,t,ons an ~
IN ,bo orGce of me ci,, clorl, NJ A.,
City of hrlworo
,r,,,'..r.n,.. ..,....,.
'''' "'r' .'''''' W. 'up,''.,''u ~ " ~"
W. CIV '''Up' I,'N p'I''i'' '''ai ,, Seu III u,
VI" '', uu,,,'J ''u ''g'. ,, .iu S''uil y
v,,o''' ''.,''u w w '','o" ,'.. ..'''
1''" ,.,. u WI C,.i''.' ,"''' "''N III '',o Wy
a. "'''.' 70 oN'''o'i', ,, @ '',u' ,,, p'So1l'
m ,,'S ,''| sHoo ". ,''' ,, V',' ". ~ u,',o
, wv ,.o ,ui' , VI ,yU' ,.' ,I ogl,'i , ao'ul 8
"9,' '''. ~ ',. ~, ."'' 'r mp" Wv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16
HELP WANTED

NAIL CARRIERS WANTED Ard
more examinations coming. Sample
questions free Franklin Institute,
Dept BITE, Rochester. y. Y. 22-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16
LOST AND FOUND
r,s ,.
N..EtS ssitfos-.
.ss-aAI

FOUNu-Four flat keys on ring with
"T. p. A. tag. Owner can receive
same at this office by paying for ad-
vortisoment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16

FOUND-On Easter Sunday, pearl
neck piece. Call w. S. Brady, blue
S95. 1853
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16

FOUND-Rim used in carrying extra
tire. Owner call at Ardmoreite Of.
flee. 15.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16

FOR SALE By owner 30 acres
smooth land, half mile north of city
limits of Arlmore being southeast
quarter of southeast QlNrter OF
southwest quarter of Sec. II. town
ship south range east. For par.
ticulars write or wire w. NJ Ken.
dali, 2li Littlelield Bldg. Austin,
Texas. ll.6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16

rWO NEW BUNGALOWS vacant
Owner nonresident. says SELL Lets
look at them ana make him am offer.
Small cash payment and terms See
Yates, the Earth Man, 22 North
Washington 14-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16

Ardm0-afe want aus: tie pest ad
y.rtisiug medium
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16

GEO W GROOM, City Clerk.
.DlD lA-lNt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
SUBMARINES ALSO ATTACK
Rig NAVAL TRANSPORT

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Two days
after German submarines made their
attacks on the transports carrying
the American expeditionary forces to
France an attack was made by C-boats
on q big navy transport carrying gold
to pay the American troops and a large
cargo o! provisions.
The transport escaped with the aid
of American destroycrs.
These facts became known in cable
dispatches received here to-day.
The conflict occurred near the French
coast. In the fight were the transport.
two American torpedo-boat destroyers
and W German submarines.
The warships held off the subma-
rines. forcing them into a position from
which their fire was without effect.
The transport headed for shore, going
dangerously close to shallow water, but
the strategy employed enabled it to be
less open 10 attack by the U-boats.
According TO the report. the trans
port. conveyed by two d~estroyers, was
sailing northeast along the French
coast. The destroyers were on the
ports!de. The vessels we're sailing
close 10 shore. believing there would
be no danger OF a submarine attack
> submarine suddenly appeared on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
v|RG|N|ANS PROMOTED
TO HIGHER NAVAL GRADES
Thirty-Four Raised From Rank OF
Chief Warrant Officers to
Commissions.
MERIT OF SERVICE COUNTS
Twenty-One Become Ensigns and
Fourteen Assistant Naval Con-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Made by
Daniels Upon Excellent Record.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
WASHINGTON. July 4.-Sccretary OF
the Navy Daniels to-day announced
the promotion OF thirty-fve V%irginians
from the rank OF chief warrant officers
to commissioned grades in the navy.
In all. 4c6 warrant officers. all oil
them enlisted men. have been promoted
to be commissioned officers by the sec
rotary under the new law. This is by
far the largest number Of officers ever
commissioned In the navy at one time.
The appointment Of the warrant IN
GERS to commissioned grades wa au-
thorised by the act of Congress provid-
ing for the increase in the enlisted
strength Of the navy to $780, 900 men. All
the promotions made to-day were made
upo tho excellent record OF the men.
No special examinations were required.
Only the merit Of service was needed
to win the commissions.
The following virginians have been
promoted to be ensigns
Christian crone. Allen T. Webb. Au-
gust c. Steinbrenner. Fred E. Cross
man. Carroll F. Bennett and Fred
erick ScherberEer, all OF Portsmouth;
John w. Stokeley, John c.. Rickerts,
Niles A. Johnson. Bertram David,
Ernest Heilman, Patrick Hill. Herman
kessler. George C. Ellerton. George
Crofton and Charles c. Holland. all OF
Norfolk; John B.. Hupp, Newport News;
William G. Moore. Petersburg; James
T. Roach. Fredericksburg; Willis Nixon.
Vienna. and James E. Reed. Fredericks-
burg.
The following Virsinians are pro-
NOTED TO be assistant naval construc-
tors:
George y. Shaw. Joseph NJ. Simms.
Frederick NJ. Kirchmier. Robert II. Ne
vile. Herbert Van c. wetmore, Will
liam r.. Thomas. John T. S. Miller.
Timothy Z. Killoy, William E. Powell.
and Ernest L. Bass. all Of Portsmouth;
Joseph F. Callalio. Mccall Pate and
Charles Thompson, all OF Norfolk, and
Robert II. Lake. Philmont Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
IN HISTORIC SETTING,
FRANCE CELEBRATES
OUR INDEPENDENCE
CONTINUED iron. rust tal

thropE outside was so dense. and the
exits SO small. that II was half an hour
before the people could get out. The
Cours De Lareine from Alexandra
Bridge TO the Place De La Coacorde
was black with people. all of whom
seemed TO want TO rush up 10 the men
and embrace them az they marched
by.
When the last man had passed. great
crowds su-ged from both sides TO the
middle OF The street. breaking through
the police military guards and block
ing tranc for E.!ons, time peAiad the
marching column.
More people were na..ed in the
Tutler:es gardens than OF the Esp!z-
made Des Iaval!des. Few OF them could
get a glimpse Q: the parade. but all
Joined - a Tremendous ou,burs, o.
cheering vixen music from the Repub-
l!can Grand Band IN. ap-
p.oach OF The troops, and TIE CLEARING
did not diminish IL volume until the
last MAn in TIE liz. had disappeared
from view % the gardens dow the
Rue De P!"o.!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05

surface n discharged \ torpedo. 1t
missed tho transport by n wide margin.
One Of tho destroyers made a dash for
the starboard side OF the transport.
Another torpedo was launched at Il.
1t also went wide. a second submarine
then appeared slightly to port Of the
transport. 1t was engaged by the
second destroyer. Hot lighting fol-
lowed. IT lasted a few minutes.
The commander OF tho submarine
nearest tho shore found he was In
danger Of being hemmed in by the
American vessels. He submerged hi.
vessel and then came up & short dis
lance from where tho other vessels
were fighting on the starboard side Of
the transport.
This gave the transport an oppor-
tunity to escape. The commander
slowed down the engines and brought
the ship to a position which exposed
only the stern of the vessel. The
transport headed directly for shore and
near shallow water. A signal from the
destroyer told him that the submarine.
had been beaten on.
Rifle grenades were used in the
lighting. Many shots were exchanged
1t is no claimed any hits were made
however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
BRITISH PRESS PAYS
TRIBUTE TO AMERICA
B Associated Press

Icy Associated Press
LONDON. July 4.-Never before has
the British press devoted SO much
space to Americas independence Day
as on the present anniversary. The
evening newspapers seize the occasion
to print news stories. editorials and
cartoons. all of which carry the note
of hands across the sea" The historic
significance OF the day is freely men
TONED. but far from expressing acrl-
mony. the writers all adopt an attitude
similar TO hat displayed in an article
In the Westminster Gazette, which
says:
To-day America becomes English.
and England American. and we are for
getting a little OF our phlesm in pay
Ing tribute to the fact"
The Evening News publishes a huge
cartoon Of Uncle Sam and John Bull in
army uniforms marching arm in arm
10 war. John Bull remarks 10 Uncle
Sam. with a smile: "To.day's the day
you left me. Sam-the day that made
you free" Uncle Sam beams on his
companion. and replies: Yes, John.
tree TO come back"
The news articles are headed with
such captions as Old Glory; London
makes a nag day Of July l."
The Fourth in London developed into
a rainy day. and the myriad of new.
American hags which were nown
throughout the city came in for a
d~renching.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
Nothing TO Delay
Food Bill Passage
Representatives. of National Tenn
pcrancc Organizations
Define Altitude.

WASHINGTON. July "A resolu-
ton urging Congress to prohibit use
Of foodstuffs in making intoxicating
liquors, but disclaiming any intention
to delay food legislation. was adopted
Yesterday at a meeting here of the ma
tional legislative conference composed
of representatives of twenty-five ma
tional temperance organizations.
To President Wilson's request that
agitation for prohibition OF beer and
light wines be dropped because 1t re-
suits in holding up the imperative food
measure, the resolutions reply that no
delay has occurred from that cause.
The text in part follows
we heartily commend the Sixty
Fifth Congress for the enactment OF
provisions prohibiting the sale OF
liquors to enlisted men and officers Of
the army and navy in uriforms; pro-
hibiting the possession Of liquor for
beverage in training camps.
and authorizing the establishment OF
training camps.
W urge Congress to conserve all
our national resources needed to win
the war by prohibiting the conversion
of any foodstufs into intoxicating
liquors. by using and directing the
President to commander all stock Of
distilled liquors for munition n other
governmental by preventing
the importation OF intoxicating liquors
and the export-tion of foodstuffs for
the manufacture Of Intoxicating liquors
abroad. and we oppose any except pro-
hibitive taxes on tho manufacture and
sale OF intoxicating liquors.
In view of the Presidents expressed
fear OF a flibuster on the food control
bill, and Of consequent serious delay in
its passage, we desire to sav that we
have done nothing and will do nothing
TO delay the passage OF this bill. but
will press for adequate o conserva-
tion~and for complete war prohibition"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Harry GrIce Drax.

Harry Grice Dray. whose widow was
MISS Matte S. Rex, daughter of the
later w. H Rex. Of this city, died OF
%apoplexy on Monday night at Warren,
Ohio. He was forty-three years old.
Tho body arrived here yesterday, and
the funeral will be held at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon from the residence OF
DR.. j. P. Rex. 4 North Lombardy Street
Funeral services. conducted by Rev.
II. X. Potts. will be concluded at the
grave. 1nternent will be in Riverview
Cemetery. AIR. Dray was at one time
a bricklayer. and fcllow-craftsmen
are Invited to attend the funeral.
Mr. Dray was the son of william
II. and Priscilla smith Dray. Of Ports
mouth. After graduating from Pratt's
Institute, Brooklyn. y. y, he was en-
gagged in business with his father at
Portsmouth. For the last ten years
he had been in the construction busI-
ness, and was at the time Of his death
nag for Heller Bros. Of Youngs-
town, Ohio. He was twice married,
first to Miss Lula Land. of Portsmouth,
and then to Miss Matte S. Rex. Of
this city. who survives him. BY the
first marriage two sons survive. Harry
Douglas and o Wesley Dray. Be-
sides these. two sisters. Mrs. AnnIe L.
Parr and Mrs. j. ". Wilson. and his
father.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
TWO GERMAN MACHINES
BROUGHT DOWN IN FLAMES

tBy Associated Press.l
LONDON, July 1.-Two of the Ger
Mau machines that too part In the air
raid on Harwlch to-day were brought
down sblsse by British naval aircraft.
and 3 third machine damaged, il is
of1cially announced. All the British
a,rmen who engaged the Germans
emerged safely from their flights.
The Official statement announcing
this result reads.
The vice-adniral at Dover re-
ports that naval aircraft from Dun
ktsk Intercepted the hostile squad
ron returning from England after
the attack on Harwich this morn
Ing. An engagement ensued at a con-
siderable distance from the Belgian
coast Two hostile machines were
brought down IN flames, and a third
was seen TO have been damaged.
Several other machines were at.
lacked with indecisive results.
All our machines returned safely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
THOUGHTS OF MES IN CAMP
SNEEP BACK OVER SEA
By DANIEL L

WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDI-
TIONARY FORCE ~ FRANCE, July
4.-More than at any time since the
arrival OF the American troops in
France did their thoughts sweep back
across the sea TO the folks home to-
day. Independence Day on foreign soil
naturally lacked some OF the elements
that only American home atmosphere
can produce, especially as TO noise. But
on the other hand, there are thousands
of American youth. at this camp who
to-day for the first time in their lives
realized the true significance Of the
day. Out OF their eyes seemed TO
sparkle a hallowed pride, a sacred 10y
over their mission. which is to seal. II
necessary, their lives. the shot that
rang round the world 14l years ago"
To the people of France also the
Fourth of July seemed to mean In
htnftely more to-day than an American
holiday. Many Frenchmen thronged
the camp to-day, Joining in the celebra-
ton
For the Americans. part of the ce!e-
bration consisted in getting down to
real work. They tool a long cross
mi hike and afterwards were put
through a light drill. These were truly
celebrating. for II felt good 10 get
the sea kinks" out of their legs.
Aside from a few men who nave light
attacks OF measles or humps, the
troops are in perfect condition.
This afternoon and evening many of
tho "Sammies." as they are now popu-
larry called. were entertained in sey-
eral camps opened by the Y. NJ c. A
a herd Of American mules from Mis-
souri, declared their independence TO-
day. They ran through the streets
kicking up a considerable stir among
the peaceful inhabitants.
ReAr-Admiral Albert Gleaves. 70
whom credit is due for the safe CONVOY
OF the expeditionary force, expressed
Z absolute confidence in victory to-day.
tbs commander Of the American con.
voyti1 naval forces said:
Z am happy to that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
U-BOAT AMBUSCADE
REVIVES SPY RUM0R
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

the page numbers and definite details
OF confidential documents IN the hles."
The committee made every effort TO
locate this person. but was unable to
do SO.
" must give a long credit mark to
Secretary Daniel for the successful
way in which the expedition was safe
guarded" said Senator Page
WONDERFUL vas the comment OF
Senator Hoke Smith. of Georgia. in re-
gard to the manner in which the send
ing OF the expedition TO France had
been accomplished. at shows the way
the army and navy are pulling together
and augurs we'll for the uture."
Senator Smith. OF South Carolina, and
Senator Hustins. OF Wisconsin. Joined
in the praise of the army and navy for
the capable way in which the expedi-
ton had been handled.
The Germans may gather from this
exploit that the United States armed
forces are not TO be ignored" said
Senator HustinG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
Captain william T. Meade.

LOUISA COURTHOUSE. "A, July
captain william T. Meade, ono OF
the most widely known and highly re.
spected citizens of Louisa County, died
at . o'clock this afternoon at his home,
winston Hail." about six miles south
OF this place. Captain Meade. who has
been in feeble health for several years.
was for a long time superintendent OF
Louisa Courthouse District. and was
active in public affairs. He married,
in 1865. Miss Mamie Winston, who
died several years ago. He was a
grandson Of Bishop Meade. of Vir-
gin!a. and his mother was a Miss Page,
a sister OF Major John Page, of Han
over County. Captain Mtade's early
life was spent in Clarke County. near
Whitepost, but after the War Between
the States. through which ne served.
he came to Louisa County. and since
then had lived at the ancestral home
OF his wife, He was a member of the
Episcopal Church. and for many years
was q vestryman of st. James. He Is
survived by one brother. Harry Meade.
Of Richmond. and one sister. Mrs.
Mary Meade Valentine, Of Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
FIGHT NOT ABANDONED
BY ANTI.SALOON LEAGUE
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
TO the patriotism Of the liquor crowd,
Cor they have none"
DR.. Cannon explained that the presi-
dent rad not saved beer auI wine"
and had no, lined up with the VETS.
All ne wished was TO get the food bill
through immediately" he SAID. arC
that the league had not abandoned its
aEhs. but would renew 1t At n. proper
t!me
Way2e e. Wheeler. attorney Cor he
National! Anti-Saloon League. addressed
the f!st session of the convention this
morning, and others spoke Tonight.
The report OF the state legislative com
mittee and of President r. H. Pitt wnl
be read Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05

~ hes small chance OF getting way.
In waters further aheld one OF the
best evidences OF the success Of tho
Atlantic patrol was the safe arrival of
the American transports At a French
,pnxt
y Forecasts that the summary Of Brit
tsh shipping losses by submarines and
fnines covering last week would show
the smallest number of sinkings in
tahhy weeks were verified by the actual
s4xhres. Tho total of twenty mer-
chant ships sunk with
stWenty-eight the previous week and
st~htrty-two for each of the two weeks
fpreceding. The heavy falling off in
tonnage sent to the bottom Is en-
5rhasized by tho fact that. In contrast
with the fifteen vessels OF moro than
sIsDo tons now reported sunk, the sink
stnE OF twenty.one vessels in this class
was announced last week. twenty-seven
the week previous and twenty-five the
week before that.
at Is not until the report Of Juno 3
~ reached that figures az low as those
for the current week are encountered.
In the height Of the destructive SUBJ
marine campaign in April, forty large
VESSELS were sunk in q week, thirty
eight in another. While the total Of
large and small vessels reached fifty
I'VE IN the week ended April p.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
j. Scott.

Especial to The Dispatch.1
LYNCHBURG. VA. July 4.-Robert
j, Scott. thirty-thrce years OF ago. a
farmer and dairyman living near Rust
burg, died to-day at tho home and
Retreat. having been Ill seven weeks
Of pneumonia. His death occurred
shortly after he was admitted to the
hospital. Mr. Scott was q native OF
Campbell County, n his body will be
taken to Gladys for burial He was a
member OF Kedron Baptist Church.
Surviving him arc his wife and Ave
children. Oscar. Ida. Elsie. Mabel and
Lewis Scott. all OF Campbell County.
and the following brothers and sisters:
James, hudson, Frank Inc George
Scott, Of Campbell County, and Thomas
Scott, Of Halifax County: Miss Lula
Scott. Mrs. Annie Glass. Mrs. Hattie
Roakes and Mrs. Maude Rosser. all Of
Campbell County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
AMERICAN TRANSPORT
Fires AT SUBMARINE

LISBON, July An American rams
pprt joined in the tring at the German
submarine which bombarded Ponta Del
Eada, the Azores. to-day, says an OFF,
c4l announcement by the Portuguese
Minister of Marine.
The transport, which was discharg-
taE COAL aided the land batteries in
forcing the submarine to withdraw out
OF range. The announcement says the
submarine is still off the port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
Clement Reid Morton.

Clement Reid Morton. a veteran OF
tho War Batween tho States. died yes
terday morning at Grace Hospital,
after a brief Illness. He was seventy
one years Did.
Mr.. Morton served throughout the
war as a member OF Stuart's Cavalry.
He is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Alice Morton Goodwin; one sister, Miss
Kate Morton. and two nephews. TaZe-
we'll and Henry Paul Darlington.