davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-06
REVISTA De Ia PRENSA
(Habana.)
La Lucha'

En- su edici6n Y~espertina dc 30 de
A!bril, La Lucha" abcrd2 el probe
ma de la guerra mundial y dice, en-
otras cosas, las s~iguientes:
Hasta hace POGO Sc preguntahan
todos hasts d0pGe llegaria el alcance
de las transformations que hahrian
de esperarse en- el mundo q IA ter
m:naci5n de Ia actual guerra. Lo que
hasta hace POGO p~arecia IN enigma
dificil de descifrar We resultando va
asuntc de naturaleza mas compren-
sible f! problema tiende a simoi!fi-
carse, pues 81 an HlcAa GUERRA Sc han
r~ealizando transformaciones que con
c~eDtuabamOs POGO n.enos cue utopl-
cas- Y no tendremos pof>que as0mbHar
nos de cuanto pueda ocurrir en- 10
ror"enlr-
Dicese que a raiz del dcscubrim:en
to del Nuevo MundO, a divulGarse
por Europa las noticias de los ror'
tcntosos hechos en- que a%ctuaron los
audacisimos descuhridores Y %conquis-
tadcres. sc desperto en- IL conciencia
p~ul,lica IN fervor tai por lc asOmbro
saMAnte maravilloSo. que AS mas alb
surdas quimeras Sc admitian COMO
rea!idades rerfectamente posib!es.
\ juzgar PCT los he2hos cue sc
suceden q nuestra vista, tai parece
cue nos na!lamos ahora en- presen-
cia Gc IN case s~cmejaate.
;Quitn pudo prcie"ir hace tres
amos Gle Ia me:cantilista lnglaterra,
H. raci6n antimilitarista por eXcelen-
cia, habria de transfOrmarSe en- pc
, tencia militar que ahatiera el crgu-
10 de Ia omnipotente Alemania. Ia
| naci6n uue cifraha TODD su orgullo
actual V las eSperanZas de 81 fGtG:a
ergrandecimliento en- su larga, metG.
dica Y al parecer insuperable prepa-
raci&n para IL guerra?
SQuien pudo predecir que tranG'i-
lamente. sin Ia concurrencia de IN
tremenlo cataclisno, habs.a dc de-
rrumharsc n autocrac:a ruSa : sur
gir victoriosa In democracia en- cl
mas vasto Y prepotente reducto del
ahsolutismo?
" a quidn pudc ocurrirseic hasta
aver mismc que los Estados Unidos,
eli pueblo que mayores beneficios ha
obtenido con Ia actual guc:c@, n=@r-a
de ~intervenir en- Ia lucha no de an
modo ~p!at&nico ' a Ia nora de Ia
liquidaci6n final, sino dc una rianera
efectiva Y en- OCCASION tai que su az
t~uacion ha de imponerle no ]DeQUeHos
aacrificio<7
Los Estados Unidos, e. pueblo Gu
yo altruismo humanitario ha s!do te-
ma de ccnstante brTla para los Qua
desconocen las viTtudes de Ia ocn:o-
cracia nortcamericana, el pueblo nj
cual Sc asignaba el papel de ne%o-
ciante ceo;sta que Sc car;Quece 4 cN-
pcnsas de las desventuIaS aj2n&s.
movi!izanJo u enormes rec;u'scs
economics Y cstabieciendo el scrvi-
clio militar o5ii%atoric, para lu>flar
en- nombre del derecho, de Ia JUST
cia V de la libertadi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-06
Durartc el AlmuerZo.

ct EiIHuFE 70.
Mama, quiero hablar
No Quino; los ninos no deben ha-
blair en- Ia mesa.
Solo Una palabra.
Nj una sola; a los postres habla-
ras. Llegan los postres.
-Di ahora 10 cue quieras.
Que Sc estaba Quemando Ia col
cha de mi CANA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-06
UNA SIMPLE
PRUEBA

PiscSe cl reine por ~
pelo. 81 halls pelo alhe-
rrdO al peine, examine e.
p-.io ..Sprcndido. 81 "a
iaiz es decolor pa!ido, e|tA
SEGA y Como amort:Nisii,
tome .,Jrccauctonrs y CO.
rnja el mai Fl quie-esalyar
Z. p.lo y LAGER g1e crr:ca-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-06
TIROS IL BLANC0
CALLEJEROS.
FL. P.ApELERO.

Arenas Dor 81 Oriente
Sc lleva orgulloso el sol;
no hen a la vida vuelve
10 u,te Ell Ia sombra busc0
misterio Y tranquilidad
no bien "amanece Dies;
cuando va va el Papelero
por la enorme ~poblaci6n,
llevando preso en- sus manos,
cual haz de rayos de sol,
1T "altcrc" de p~eri6dicos,
de enormes hojas que son
cultura para los otros
' para q pan Y calor.
AHA va, lanzando al viento
sus trinos como IN gorrion:
I'll HeraIdo., lei lmparcial',
I'll Clariu", La rrensa' de hoy"
y en- todas parties penetra
clara Y ale&res Il Voz,
V Sc cntornan las ventanas'
V de caGa ura III lector
rcclama del papc!ero
II cotidiana eG!ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-06
Courier d'EtatS- lniy.'

e. Courier" dice:
"Nuestro colega Ct "New-lmri
World" en- cc2si6n de Ia vista del
mariscal .Joffre a les E5taJos Uni
dos. ACADIA de tomar una iniciaiiva
que n~osotros debemos f~avorcce" ha-
ciGndola del coNocimiento de Ia o.
lonia de lengua f~rancesa.
"Ha alberto una subscription para
ofrecer a nuestro ilustre c~ompatr.o:a
IN recuerdo, en- nombrc dc 10 ci"dal
dc NCeva York.
les f~ranceses De esta ciudad y dc
los alrededores, mo Sc asociardn \
Una manifestation dc Simratia y adj
mi-aci5n hacia eI gran soldado que
salv6 4 F'-ancia Y q II libertad del
mundo?
"Estamcs conversions de que, tam
to como neoyorkinos ON per ,el
c~oncepto de beiSas y ~franceses, nues
tres Iectore5 deSearan contribuir L In
formation lie TIT fondo suficic2te pa
"a ofreecr al mariscal Joffre III re
cuc"do dieno de 81 y diCao &c n gran
metr6poli americana. Con esta con-
vicci0n los inritamY2 4 pa3ticirT
en- Ia suscrIcion alberta por el Ne"
York World"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-06
TIBERIO.
Ab-ete sesame

Cuando necesite libros en- espaaol
diri;ase a Ignaeio E. LoZano.-12o
N, Sta. Rosa Ave, S. Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-06
CUARTILLAS FACILES
;VENGA

hauer. nadie tiene Ia facultad de PEN
sar. Que 81 e. diputado por Ia Gam
delaria, oue 81 Ell senador por Ma
yarit. que 81 el conserje de Fomento,
todos Sc han &c meter en- los verl-
cIetos de ID cess pIblica, sin mas
patrimon:o que su audacia, nj mas
b?gajc QUE 81 reconocida i~gnorancia.
-iContra! Parece one ha reiresca-
DC un POGO Voy q d:ri%irle M roZ
a pals
Y ;pum', que no hay remed.o, que
auucl frescales Sc trep2 en- I'm Sit!o
visible ' comiaaza a soltar frases,
Dor 10 general POGO hal2giiehas, que
siembran cl desconcierto en- los oven
tss. al grade de cue no Sc atreVe ma
die ri . gastarle una chirigota a la
Iavandera, ante ell tenor de estar CO.
rietiendo un yerdadero desacatO con-
trG. ID patria.
--;Jacoha, ;Ay, Trae los fideos.
-Pero, que e% esa cara? iia te
puma Ell colmillo picado?
No, mujer. Es que he adQuirido
y convencimiento de que scnios unos
r1rfe:t!simcs mentrcatos Y cnos Sc
RS ccmpletamente desprec;ab!es.
" como has adquiriGo esq
-I.evcndo las ~declaraciones de don
SisenanGo, Y Il 10 dice de IN modo
muv claro
-:Sio ;PueS que !e der morclila
n senior don Sisenando, .AnGa, "a
mos = Ia mesa.
Perc no es possible. A.peNas &aga-
IIanes Sc mira ante el guisado, empie-
- = solar uacs !agrimones que pare
cen avelianas.
.Vesq ST no puede ser Estoy
roze:do Gc IN gran apetlto. = asi no
nav salvation nara el pals.
All, Zero es que don SiSenan-
10 70 cone? :Es gae Sc cree que
rerunciando u = estoS huevos rancho
,os VI I f~!orecer Ia industrial. 4 Gre
Ger G! tr:go Y a aumentar IN eNpor-
tacion de IT. pin@iiica? iSaocs 10 que
tc $iro? Que csc don Sisenando cs
IN s~alvaie
! no dire yo taHto, pero 81 que pue-
den icSe al demonio con L huesos
esos schores pesimistas, que han con-
fundido Ia profession p~olitica por I'm
oficio de funeraria.
Va tenen:os III congreso nuevecito,
y Ciremos las mismaS c]antilenas de
sienprc.
-Ahora mlsmo Voy q !nterpeLar al
got;ermo sobre e. ma!estar dc! CANA
do de cerda-
lis Usted rHpreseh'a"Ie
81. SefoF' Por 7'o'o!''''0 g '
No. aiSo del san""o'
In etGcto' ehE'eG'o "e ID "h"So'
expectation, Sc leHanta aQ0el
no y eXctama:
He pedido n palaofa para aOor-
Oar ante Ia Can'ara uno Gle los Prooie-
mas mas trascendentaleS que eNlsteh.
Ante este e%ofol0' et soo'eiH0 sc
echa 4 tenio!ar' e. Dfes!oeA'e ueA coli-
%reSo GeJa Soore Ia mesa I'll" "o'" "e
carameio que empezaoa d !ame-' las
Tribunals So apreSIan q no Pesuer CO.
ma de aQuetiaS Observation-Disclosures re-
vI!acIcnes
-GH' d!cho pr0D!ema
81 Scnor'-le apu''a 0'ro o'p"'a-
o.
--Pues rePito que 10 es, Y de i'm
~pc-t2ncia suma; me refiero al CANA
do &c ccrJ&. DIE. dicho sea dc paso,
a.-ayiesa Dor IN crisis tremenda, &c
v:da q m.erte. Fl cerdo, ~seiores di-
,u-o6os no dire vo Gle sen e. amigo
dol bo,nhrc aurGue toGos tcngan:os
1T amigo cue 10 parezca; pero es mn
animal disno del mayer apreslo' y Ell
estes momentos Ell que = t~el:1pesta"
Sc ciernc sobEe nuestra5 cabezaS, en-
que c! trueHo ruSe el ho''%o''7 Sc
ros preSent2 GAIA veg mas esraPota-
do, debemcS vOlver Ia vista hacla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-06
Fl
NETODO
CALVAGURA


IS IN mtt9do cienh1,o
Material. qL.' iEvt.Iln.r-
M u:. dl isS iy GIta-Js
HAS sat.stacr5r!oS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-06

|
T. nm cir ri ,a~naIero.
-, diana Jo cs,udio. 70
o,,,rlo r,;ro , ascs noo1o1os
o,.o ,,.o nor 10 noblaci6n
j-snro,onfo 9o ,oda o~oucsra"
nI,,o o1o.ro O., voz
n.anao ~.on.o~,,Io oeos ros+ros
-, .,Io,
mo1 ,.o1odos
~,,En
~ +;or.
L:...I -
- ,.;5a
49, s..' n,as,do,
"n .om:.a;oos
:, nohIa.:5r
1870 =, Lara =, o,,n r..ho
~ .,,J. ,,,u y ror,r
- T., ., ,oh.oyo
D;os
.,:."" .o,i.,In 80 n,o5ro
r.. -....o. .,.,hi
ro,.o on s,,s manos
,,r;, ,.o..,+o,,.;ir
~, ,-,,oI b,y "a ~rc~iadicos
-, h,;, s,,,,. cor,nr6
r-,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
AWARD Is SUSTAINED
Ship Owners Must Fay $4,000 for lie
fectivr Tackle Which Caused
Accident.

The decision Of the United States
pistrici Court in Baltimore. which
awarded damages OF $4,000 to Matte
krcsZcwski in the suit against tho
master and owners Of the British
steamship. student for injuries recciv-
ed last June. which resulted in the
death of l<arimer kresZewSki. her hus-
band. was upheld III decision an
noUHced Yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals sitting in
Richmond Circuit Judges Pritcha rd
ANA Knapp affirmed the decision and
District Judge Dayton dissented
kreszewski was injured when tackle
used IN hosting cargo onto the shin
broke. letting several copper plates
IAN unon him. suit was originally
brought both against the owners OF the
snip and against the Terminal Shipping
company. OF Baltimore. which had con
tracted 10 load the ship The deci-
sion held that the accident, was caused
ny detective material in the tackle
supplied by tho ship under agreement
y" the company loading the cargo on
board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
Press Association
Postpones Meeting
Period Of War No Time for
Banqucts and Frolicking,
Says Committee.

Editors and publishers OF Virginia
Deem tho war problems of such :,
serious nature that they will not take
their summer pleasure jaunt to Roa-
noke in July. y; a meeting held i'm
Murphys Hotel yesterday. attended by
President l.; G.. Mosclcy. OF Danville
Secretary james l.. Hart of Farmvillc:
rerSity School of journalism. and a
number of other invited newspaper
men. IT was agreed TO recommend to
the executive committee of tho Nir-
Sinia Press Association that the sum-
mcr meeting be postponed and that a
meeting be called by the executive
committee during the winter
Two members of the executive com
mittcc sent letters suggesting that tho
present was no time for pleasure, and
mat II would he acting according to
the wishes of government officials to
call OFT the convention. II was pointe
out that the State Association OF Post
masters and tho National Association
OF P"stmastcrs had. at the request OF
the government. called off their annual
meetings.
The executive committee Of the Vir-
Einia Press Association will probably.
advise Secretary Hart to notify each
member that tho summer meeting has
been postponed. and the reasons there
Tor VIII he SGT out at length.
Last February the Virginia Press
Association held most successful
business meeting at the University Of
Virginia. and tho summer meeting was
to have been one mostly Of pleasure
and hanqucting. Tho meeting to be
called for this winter will. most like
~. be held in Roanoke and will he
devoted strictly TO business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
FORMING HEADQUARTERS
AND SUPPLY COMPANIES
Recruits Are Sought for New TUFTS Of
Proposed Field Artillery
nc.imruf

Since recngiting headquarters were
opened on "Wednesday AT ms East
Main street for the Headquarters and
supply companies OF the new field ar
ttllery regiment that is 10 he formed
nf the existing four batteries Of the
National Guard of Virginia. fifteen men
have been secured. Lieutenant H.. j.
.keegan is In charge Of recruiting There
is nucleus of fifteen men Of the bat
TALON Headquarters dctachmcnt and
with the fifteen who have enlisted this
week there remains total OF seventy
TO be obtained. The officers EXPRESS ed
the hope last night that all vacancies
might be filed by June ;. The date
Of registration for the draft. in or
der that there might he no question
as TO all the men being volunteers.
There will be captain and a first
lieutenant for each of the new COM
ranies. The authorized strength of the
headquarters company. exclusive Of the
hand. Is siNty-four. of whom fourteen
VIII be sereeants. fourteen corpornls.
twenty one privat.s and the remainder
mechanics and other technical men.
The supply company Viii number thir-
tS-hVe. of whom there Will be FIVE
sergeants. TWO corporals TWO privates
1"enty-one waGoncrs and the REMAND
er technical men. on account OF the
large number Of noucommissioned Of
nferEhips which are vacant. il IS point
cd out by the recruiting officers that
advancement for energetic and capable
men VIII be rapid The duties of IN,
headquarters company viii include The
carrying OF messages aS couricrs. sig
mailing, scouting. map making and gen
,eral Office work The supply COMPANY
that performed 10y the Quarternlnster'
-cOrDS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
) APPRECIATES HOSPITALITY
Assintaut Secretary Of stntr BrcrLin-
= t,.-- ridge Long Writes Letter Ia
Mayor iInSlir.

Further acknowledgement Of the an
probation by the British mission Of
the hospitality rendered the members
Mppn their visit to Richmond a week
ago to-day was received yesterday by
Mayor Ainslic from Breck inridge Long
Third Assistant Secretary OF state. who
accompanied the distinguished visitors
there. His letter follows:
t-s.My Dear Mr.. Mayor Permit me t.
express the highest appreciation OF
your cordial hospitality on Saturday
last; and to say that the visit 10 Rich
nond and the very courteous enter
stsinment rendered the distinguished
ylsit0rs constitute one OF those notable
occasions which speak for unanimity
and coordination in the handling Of
our. foreign relations. Tho members
of the British mission, and Mr.. Balfour
In particular. expressed themselves rs
icing more than delighted al the hog :
vitality shown them ana the friendship
Inanifested toward them.
~ .It.-was the keencst pleasure for me
to he the recipient Of your kindness
and j hone for AN indefinite continuance
Of the privilege. Of your friendship"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
HOME AID COMMITTEE
VIII Explain To-day How Women CnD
Help In Present War
Emergency.

y public meeting Of the homc-aid
Gomm,ttee. Richmond. chapter of the
ked cross. will he held this morning
~ ~ o'clock in room $50 Of the JEFF
ierSon Hotel The members OF the
committee ar. anxious TO arouse a
more extensive interest in this branch
"t kcd cross work. for they feel there
ar: many who viii want TO have some
snare IN IL Every one Interested is
invited |" attend Chairmen will ex-
hi"in Just what The work is TO he.
ana how each person can help. Mrs.
henr! Baskerville is chairman of this
Committee. Miss Roberta TrigE. score
'a'S. and the vice -chairmen are Mrs
'htrl>' l. Rolling. chairman of tho
committee for civilian relief: Mrs t..
Randolph Williams, chairman OF mill
i"ry committee: Mrs. Andrew Chris
tihn. chairman OF committee for iii
craturc ana letters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
SOUTHERN WOULD CONSERVE
MEN AND MACHINERY
Asks Formulation to withdraw Trainn
Which Now Give DupIicat-
Ing Service.

The proposal OF the Southern Rail-
way company to discontinue part OF
It's passenger service in order that It
may meet its obligations to the ma
uonal government In moving war SUD-
pics contcmplates taking from the
lines In Virginia seventeen daily trains,
operating In many sections of the
state. No action Will be taken by the
state Corporation Commission which
regulates railroad operations I'm Vir-
gina. until a hearing has been given
and the matter thoroughly threshcd
out In all It's details. Chairman Chris
topher Il. 'iarnctt could not say YES
terday when the case would he called
In view Of the scarcity Of labor and
coal the Southern asks for this par
tial discontinuancc OF service in an
effort to conserve as much as possible
the supplies and man power IL may be
able TO secure for use in freight
emergencies which will arise with the
prosecution of the war. Many of the
trains now operating, according to the
petition filed with the commission, rep
resent wnstcful duplication Of ser
vice, and many more are operated at
loss which the company cannot afford
TO sustain If 1t is to do it's hest by the
/ nation.
! On the line between Richmond and
Danville. No. II will be entirely dis
continued. and its place Will be sub.
stitutcd by No 10. which will leave
Richmond at exactly the same hour.
No IL now leaves here on it's daily
trip to Danville at 1890 o'clock in the
morning. The schedule OF No. {. which
now leaves Richmond in the morning
at $50 o'clock, will he so changed as
to make II leave here two hours later,
or at I:30 o'clock. No. is, due here
! from Danville at S:30 o'clock in the
morning. also Will he discontinued
Other trains TO be discontinued are:
Nos and 10, between Washington
and Charlottesville: Nos. II and 10 be-
tween Charlottesville and Shipman;
Nos 40 and "a between Washington
and llarrisonbure, on Sundays; Nos Is
and II and l6 and Is, on tho Wash
/ inSton- charlottesville line, will he con
/ Solidated into two trains: Nos. and
/ &. between I.awrcnccville and Danvillc.
and lo1 and los between Albert Yard
and Bristol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
MoUie Exhibitors
Form Association
Jake Wells Is Made President.
viii Oppose Flat Tax
on Receipts.

Under the title OF the Motion Picture
Exhibitors" League Of Virginia. moving
picture men from every section Of Nir
rinia gathered at Murphy's Hotel yes
tcrday afternoon and perfected an or
ganzation having for it's object the
protection of the picture industry in
this State. the promotion of CO. opera
ton between exhibitors and the de-
vclopmcnt of the motion picture bust
Ness. Forty-onc representatives from
more than zoo picture houses were In
attendance. while - number of repre-
scnta,ivCs from the leading film en-
changes Of the country. "a. we'll as
delegates from the North Carolina or
caniZation were present
Fred j. harrington national or
Sanizcr OF the Motion Picture t.x-
hibii"rS League Of America. dwclt on
tho necessity of organization for the
protection OF the industry. and declared
that for the business to be success
II must he kept clean and free from
politics" He declared it the CONSENSUS
OF opinion among owners that II tax
on gross income Of picture houses
would he an injustice He. with the
local organization. went on record as
favorinG tax on net incomes. aud to
this end telegram was sent TO each
of the Virginia Representatives. and
the two Senators giving the views cx-
pressed in resolution which WAS
adopted unanimously by the Virginia
organization.
Jake Wells was named temporary
chairman OF the meeting. and Il COM
mttce Of nine. representing every seq
ton OF the state. was named TO recon-
mend officers. They reported as fol-
lows: president. Jake Wells: vice
president. Elmor, y. Helms. of Roa-
noke: secretary. C. II. Toney. OF Rich
mond: treasurer. NJ GeoEchan: ma
tional Vice-Drcsidcnt. otto Wells. OF
Norfolk. and q, of
follows: Messrs. Collins. Hart. Henry.
w. +. Grail and Pryor. These with the
president and secretary make uD the
seven directors of the organization.
y committee was named to draft
bylaws and constitution, and Harry
Bernstein. of Richmond. was named
delegate to the national convention i'm
Chicago in july. \ unanimous vote
OF thanks WAS rendered Mcssrs. Wells
and Bernstein for the entertainment
afforded the visiting picture men.
Preceding the business session the
entire body was rendered a dinner at
Murphy's with MIR. Wells as the host
The organization will immedia tely
lay plans to get every picture show
owner in the State into it's member
ship. and a convention Of the body will
he held at Ocean View in August. at
which time n picture Star Bali will
be given. at which many OF tho silent
drama performers Will he present.
The Virginia organization will he
chartered by and AFFILIATED with tho Mo-
ton Picture Exhibitors League Of
America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
RAID SOCIAL CLUB
Police Get III Quarts OF Liquor mud
Arrest Both Officers and
Nine Members.

Two officers and nine members of
the Star Social Club. who were ar
rested following raid on the quar-
ters of the organization. 1908 Chaflin
street Thursday night. are docketcd
for preliminary hearing before Justice
Crutchtield in Police Court this morn
ing.
The men arc charged with violation
Of the keeping and storing provision
OF the prohibition law.
When the club was entered 10y Il
squad OF police from Second Precinct
Station. led by Captain Il. u. Sowell,
III quarts Of liuquor were seized.
The defendants Paul Bender.
president: Everett Wright. secretary
and treasurer: William Il. Erusc. sam
ucl Wright. Charles Murray. y. Sale.
William Isaacs. Thomas Harlow. John
Wolf and Charles Johnson.
\ number OF other prohibition cases
arc to he heard by Justice crutchiicld
this mornn: ~ Love. AN alleged
violator OF the dry" law. was ycStcr-
day granted continuance until June
>. j. w. Wilkins. charged with hav-
ing All excessive amount in his pos
session. waived preliminary hearing.
and was sent on to Hastings court.
and-Vharlcs Coleman. similarly charged,
was sent TO the grand jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
FAILS TO ANSWER
IsniI nond Of John johnson. charged
with Transporting Liquor.
IL Forfeited.

John Johnson failed TO respond
when his ease WAS called yesterday
in tho Hastings Court and his bail bond
was ordered forfeited. johnson. ii is
understood. Is under arrest in Alex
andria on charge of illegally trans
porting whisky into tho state, the
same onense for which he was iudict
ell in Richmond.
Earle Ramsey was convicted Of Nio-
lating the prohibition art aud received
the customary punishment Of s5h
fine and thirty days in Jail y motion
To set aside tho verdict WAS continued
for argument on Tuesday.
Richard Matthews was acquitted OF
a similar charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26

Waverly Wells. resident Of car
son. Dinwiddic County. yesterday re-
ported to tho South side police that
Curtis Wells. his fourteen year Id
son. had left home on tho night Of
May ~. and had not hccu seen .inrc.
Tho youth is described as being iivc
feet five and ono half inches in height.
weighed l20 pounds. and has medium
complexion. lie wore n dark suit OF
clothing and pair of No. shoes.
we'll worn.
Should tho police in tho city md tho
youth. they arc requested TO commune
cate with i. Il. liullinEan sat Carson.
D;nwiddic County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
sue. stree, Car Company.

w. T. smith yesterday filed suit in
,he musings Court. Part H.. South
Richmond, against tho Virginia Rail.
way ana fow"r Company. Smith seeks
I" recover 5000 for the death OF q
morse "hich resulted from injuries re-
ccivcd in an accident on March 4 1915
j. Frank beverly. who is employed
by smith. was driving the plaintiffs
wagon when street ear crashed into
u 1T the corner of short aud Main
streets, according 10 the declaration
which was also Ulcd yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26

John Terrell. colored. charged with
disordcrly conduct and refusing to
move his seat in street car when
requested to do so by the conductor.
was fined $50 and costs by Justice
Crutchield in Police Court yesterday.
An appeal was noted.