davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02
SUNDAY PROGRAM AT
THE PENITENTIARY

An excellent program arranged by
Mrs. DeKay, <the matron, was given at
the penitentiary Sunday by some of
Bosses best talent. 1t was Il rare treat
to the inmates and they expressed their
appreciation by repeatedly calling for
encores. The program was as follows:
Three piano numbers, Mrs. Leslie Long
Three vocal numbers. Mrs. Rosene
Caroline. A.ammy's Song, Mavoreen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02
LOOK

FOOD is the cry of the hungry world:
preparedness is the watchword;
raise some Progressive Evergreen
strawberries and have those rich
red, luscious berries for to 6
months this year. Let us tell you
about them. Special price for only
this week, Csc doz., 100 for $1.75.
Prepaid mail orders solicited.
Hurry-Time to Plant. Frank G.
Dudack, Boise, Idaho, 265 Warm
Springs Ave- Az
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02
WILL ASK FOR NEW TRIAL.

In the case in which ]. A. Sheehan,
alias w. T. Watson and others are
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses from A. l.. Roberts and
in whic ha conviction was secured.
Judge Davis signed a motion this
morning giving the defendant until
June / in which to make application
for new trial.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02
GETS TWENTY DAYS.

James Mcdonald imbibed too much
booze Saturday night and as a result
landed in Jail. He was fined $40 and
costs by Judge Floyd C. White this
morning and committed for 20 days in
default of payment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02
WILL RETURN TO BOISE.

]. w. Starkey, well known sheep
man, who year ago purchased a big
stock ranch at Brownlee, Ore, has sold
the ranch and all his sheep. interests
and will move with his family to Boise
within short time. Mr.. Starkey is in
the city making preparations to move
back
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS,
ATTENTION!


. At a special meeting of the
. student council Of the Boise high
. school Monday morning, il was
; unanimously decided that the
. Boise high school should take
. part in the patriotic demonstra-
; ton planned by the citizens Of
} Boise for Wednesday evening,
; April 4.
: No institution should be more
: willing and anxious to take
every opportunity to express
loyalty and patriotism to our
: country than we of the public
! schools. The council therefore
urges every student and teacher
: of the school to take part in this
: parade.
Those taking part will please
! meet at Fourth and Idaho
: streets promptly at 7 o'clock.
; Every member of the school
; that can possibly be there is
: expected.
: OLIVER o. YOUNG.
) Chairman.
; FLORENCE ALLEBAuGH,
Secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02
Under the Capitol Dome

! The state land board met today and
took up number of applications for
loans as well as other matters. A del
egation from Rexburg appeared before
e the board with regard to agricultural
land leases on which state appraisers
recently made exposures. The leases
were discussed at some length by the
board. The entire matter will be aired
before the board Friday at a formal
hearing.
]. W. Ash Of Camas, Jefferson county,
has been named deputy pure food in
spector and reported to Commissioner
White today. He will be the deputy as
signed to southeastern Idaho territory.
Another deputy will be named for
northern Idaho.
Notary public appointments were
made by the governor today as follows
NJ. M. Belknap, Cottonwood; James Is
Hood, Fernwood; Harvey H. Rinfro,
Santa; S. f. George, Woodland; George
E. HILL Rigby.
A number of diplomas won by the
state throug hexhibits at the Panama
Pacific International exposition have
been received by the governor and
placed by him with the state historical
society.
State Auditor Van Olsen went to
Gooding today. He was called there
on personal business matters.
Representative Welsh of CANYON
county and Walter Sebree of Caldwell
were in the city today and held a
conference with the governor Mr..
! Welsh was member of the last legis
lature.
The Idaho state board of examina-
ton and registration for graduate
nurses is holding examinations today
in the senate chamber at the state
house and will remain in session
through Tuesday.
]. NJ. Lingenfelter, parole officer of
the Kansas state penitentiary, is in
the city and called at the governors
office. He is here on official bust
ness,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02
GAVE PEACE BONO.

Clarence Bailey has been placed un-
der 5000 bond by Judge Floyd c.
White. Bailey was charged with
threatening to assault w. F. Roach.
who swore to complaint against him
and had him brought into court, where
he was required to furnish a bond.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02
FOOT SPECIALIST TO Speak.

DR.. Delaney, a Chicago foot spe-
cialist, will give a stereopticon lecture
tonight at 80 o'clock in the Y. M. C.
A. auditorium. His topic will be.
why we have five toes instead of two
and what to do and not to do with the
feet"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02
CHARGED WITH THEFT OF DOG

day upon the charge of petit larceny.
which consisted of the theft of a Collie
dog, from H. r. Mclaughlin. The dog
was found at Matthews place Sunday
after search warrant had been placed
in the hands of an officer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02
VISIT STATE FARM.

Attorney General Walters and War
den DeKay made trip of inspection to
the state farm at Homedale YESTERDAY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02
Flu FINISHED HOUSE
SACRIFICED,

House, rooms, modern in every
way, including furnace, base
ment and terraced lawn, So
foot lot. This house was well
built and cost with lot $350e;
situated on Boulevard. F'urni-
ture cost $1,000. Will sell all
for $500, part cash and part
terms; owner who is non-resi-
dent now at our office. See
him and this beautiful fur
nished home. Schooler- StarliEg
Agency, 322-s24-326 Overland
Building. Boise, Idaho. Phone
35S-W. A12
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02
The Great Moral Issues
ARE INVOLVED WITH
The Great Profit Taking Interests Of Boise
FACTS


Bosses 1916
Bosses 1916 electric bill
Profits bill
Assessed valuation Electric
c. II
service z4l8Zzo
Profits electric public
Power sold Boise
Electricity 1916
owned Boise
Seattle
owned London Canada
In owned Seattle Clamps uhed
owned London Canada
IN corporation owned Boise minimum monthly family
owned Portland
Salt
Assessed valuation Water Ada
Assessed valuation Water Boise
taxes by Water Co.
paid for public
Could Boise
greater Boise residence
Our and
also
functions and for the
WHY the
Mr. Voter
SON FOR MAYOR AND H.
The Black candidates
the law.
Has the eso?
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02

A substitute for cement used ir
some parts of Turkey consists of d
mixture of linseed oil, slabed lime and
cotton fiber.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02

Go Ma, a Chinaman arrested for the
illegal sale of liquor, was arraigned
in district court this morning upon
the information against him. He was
given until Wednesday in which to
plead.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02
URGE OBSERVANCE OF DAY.

: President Charles L. Joy and
the board of directors of the
: Boise Commercial club would
like to have Boise business
: houses closed Tuesday after
+ noon insofar as possible. in
: compliance with the proclama-
! ton issued by Governor Alex
ander. The president and board
reached that decision today at
a meeting held at the club. The
+ governors proclamation calfNd
: for general patriotic observ-
|. ance of the afternoon.
} =. =. 4. {. 3. a. =. 4. 4. &. =.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GUITAR lessons soc a lesson. 1921
Fort. AT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02

RHODE Island Red eggs, Use per set
ting. Phone 2527W. Az
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02

THOROUGHBRED white Orpington
and Leghorn eggs for setting. Phone
1851. AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02

FOR RENT-16o acres, all furnished
stocked with poultry; special atten-
ton to turkeys. Terms one-half. P.
o. Box 70, Horseshoe Bend, Ida. ASc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02

When keeping the yolks of eggs for
a day or two, drop them in a little cold
water. 1t will prevent hardening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02

WANTED-Men with teams to break
rs acres of blue grass sod and put it
in to wheat for so much per acre.
Phone 5R2. A4c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02

FOR RENT down stairs rooms fur
nished for light Housekeeping, with
bath and lights. Phone S16-W. 5t2
n. 10th. Al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02

4-HOLE Majestic range with water
front, in good condition. Price $35.
Herfurth & Nickles. AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02

FOR SALE-Shepherd puppies, cheap
if taken at once. 1910 Franklin St.
phone 2523-R. Az
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02

WANTED-Woman to take care of
baby for while. small wages paid.
Call 1861 AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02

FOR SALE-Painters ladders, brushes,
paints, stains, etc. cheap. Phone
2326-W. AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02

FOR SALE-Cheap, Criterion incu-
bators. Herfurth & NiclSles. AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02

FIREMEN, Brakemen, beginners. S135,
$50; no strike. Railway, Care Cap
ital News. Mon. Q. A30c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02

+ **+*~+**4@4**@4%*
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02

WANTED-To buy cook stove or range
with reservoir, phone 717-M. A3c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02

J. NJ. Lingenfelter, parole officer of
the Kansas state penitentiary, is in
the city and called at the governors
office. He is here on official bust
ness,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02
ARRAIeNED ON LIQUOR CHARGE

= = = = + = + = + + ****
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02

FOR SALE-Good retail milk route.
Address 1881, Capital News. A3c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT room furnished house.
Enquire 403 O'Farrell. AS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-16
FRENCH FILTERS SAW
NO ENEMY FOR MANY MILES

Paris, Aug. 15.-Lieutenants Meier.
cues and Beaumont, the two French
aviators who homharded the German
city of Frankfort on Main a few DAYS
ago. few four hundred miles in the
face OF a high wind. They attained
their objective without seeing any
enemy aviators on their voyage. They
were guided solelv by their con1pass.
cloud banks making the sight of
earth impossible. The two audacfous
raiders returned safely without hay-
ing had single shot fred at them.
In the absence up to this evening
OF an official Russian war ONCE state
naent" re"ardirr the military opera. .
tons. II IS believed here that big
battle is"raging IN the region 81
Fozani fRUrania7 'front.'. where Field
Marshal Won Mackensen. with a large
force IS directing the efforts to deprive
the Rumanians in the west Of their
line of retreat.
This line is the Cohna- Merchestt
railway. which runs through central
Moldavia. The Teutons at last ac-
counts were meeting the most stub
horn resistance from the Russ-Ru-
ranian forces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-16
FOUR DEAD" MEN
NarGHT But STATUE:

New York Aug l5.---Alien work
men tearing down the building At Mad
tsou avenue and Forty-ffth street
erected in 1882 for the now extinct
Manhattan Athletic club. ran to the
street IN panic when they discovered
what ther thought were four dead
men.
The supposed corpses quickly proved
TO he beautiful solid mahogany sta
tues Of four OF the clubs famous ath
letes When the club was forced out
Of existence in the 1898 panic. the
statues in the confusion must have
been thrown into the basement and
forgotten.
The men Of prowess whom they
represent are still alive, They are:
Or Reginald II Cayre. swordsnan,
practiring medicine in this city to-
day. Fred Wrestling. runner, now In
the shoe business in Boston; F. l.
Lam hrecht shot putter, who is prom
inent In the Consolidated Gas COM
panv. and c, A. cuecknermer, ham
r-1er thrower. who among other pres
ent day activities edits the Seventh
Regiment Athletic Association Ga
zette
They wer~ III great cha rnpiotrs In
their time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-16
relv.y. Jr.. 1875 n.

! Charles A. Felvsy, Jr.. 1875 N.
Twenty.third.
Jos. Mickens, 1415 James.
| Harvey c. Baker, sos Crouch.
William T. Priddy, 1907 Second.
william W. Radcliffe. 1so3>Barton
Ave.
! John L. Gregory. 113 Stuart.
| Evandon Smith, 1902 y. Seventh.
John Stanley, 1919 Buchanan.
| Nathaniel Charity. 1908 James.
! Harrison Jones. 500 n. Fifth.
! Otto L. Singleton, 1918 N. Twenty
ffth.
| Fordie Smith, IA Fell.
Joseph Jackson. s14 James
Luther Gibbs. 1909 Cedar.
Beverly P Davis, 1903 Fourth Ava
| Claude A. Tucker, 1904 y. Twenty
third.
Dennis Constas. s22 e. Broad.
William P worrell, 1901 n. Twenty
| first.
Robert II. Floyd, 52i n. Seventh.
Edward Hawkins. sos y. Third.
Frank Taylor. 7 Littlepage.
Walter L. Bohannon, 24o2 Fenable.
John w Armstead. s King.
Lewis w Griffin, 2o62 Marshall.
Clarence PIP. Hayes. 7o5 n. Second.
Alfred z. Hirshberg. 214 s. Fourth.
George Harrell. SIS " Third.
Howard NJ. Hartzell. sos Z. Broad.
Bonnie D. Lewis, 10 ". Third.
Rosser d. Owen. TOT North Ave.
Garfield Page. 241s Darlington.
George j. Hulcher. $40 y. Fourth.
Elijah Perry, 3os Willer Ave.
Albert Lancaster. 113 y. Seventeen
tn Jersey City,
Wall c. Husband 200 Third Ave.
Thomas Lightfoot sos IL n. Third.
Ready Walker. sos E. Preston.
Joseph Chandler, 1915 y. Second.
Charles johnson, Box. As. r. F. d.
Sec. street.
Davis Colin. 21a r. Marshall.
Henry H Spear, 1o7 E. Marshall
Solman Klein, 500 Ninth.
Hurbert J. Burlss. 1901 Florida Ave
Asha Washington. 1908 Buchanan.
william J. Bryan, 1908 Delaware.
william r. Davis. e107 Paramount
Ave.
Frederick Kent los e. Hill.
Felix Thompson, 912 ". Twentieth
william H. Rowland, 1919 First
Ave.
William G. Hopkins. 7os North Ave
william B. Gathright. 900 Fair
mount Ave
Earnest A. johnson. 7os y. Fifth
Ellyson r. Ewell. 1875 North Ave.
William B. Massey. 7o4 Stuart road.
Charles r. Boyd. a1s N. Fifth.
Clay c. BACKYARD. s07 n. Tenth.
Morris Kittenplain. 1919 ~. Seven
teenth.
James McFarlane. los e Clay
George W. Flippen. 1000 Littlepage.
Milton McLAurin. 72s n. Ninth
Frank Tinsley. 10 St James
Alfred r. ruoua, s1s Mosby
Norwood ". Tignor. eos Bancroft
Ave
Edwin V. Bell. SIT y. Fourth.
Willie L. Hall. Fell
Burnett Gibbs COS James
Gustave A. Svethk. 1880 venaole.
e Henry Hudson, AIS n. Fifth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-16

reasons why America Is in the present
war and the duty OF the people to
support those who are trying to con-
troll the food spectators.
! Success here, he said, means success
+ in Europe, and Virginia by increasing
/ her acreage OF food products twenty
1 Ave per cent this year has done a
wonderful work and performed a pa
triotic duty.
| The speaker closed by saying that
the real reason of the war was 70
escape German autocracy and the
United States is striving to emphasize
the ideal of democracy.
In the afternoon Mr.. Henry O'Mai-
ley. chief of the United States division
of fish culture, read a paper. Fish
on the Farm" and Dr. A. w Drink
ard. director, read a carefully pre-
pared paper on the Experiment Sta
ton and tn Public Welfare"
| In the women's section Mrs Edith
Lawrence. Of 81. Louis. gave a demon
stration OF Breakfast" and led a dis
cussion OF the Value of Fruits as
Food" There was also an inspiring
demonstration Of the uses OF power
in the hons work. laundry. canning.
and making OF war breads. Ten
squads OF men. with about sixty ia
pertinent station to the plats and TO
the barns.
Hundreds OF people from every sec
ton of~Nirgtnia are attending the In
sttute and all the visitors have been
made comfortable as to lodging and
meals
Night Session,
Speakers at the night meeting were
L Z. johnson. Of the Norfolk truck
Ing station; DR.. Ennion G williams
state health commissioner. Miss AS
hes D. Randolph OF Richmond. ard
Harris Hart, OF Roanoke
This was Mr. Harris first public
speech since his victory in the pri.
mary. but he avoided ali political ref
erenoe and spoke very briefly on co
operation in education. DR. Williams
spoke on health on the farm and Miss
Randolph on the work OF the anti.
tuberculosis society
Thoursday night Hon. westmore-
land Davis. Nirginis's next governor
VIII speak. and others on the nro.
gram for that time are the presiden,
or Washington and Lee university and
the director Of extension work in West
Virginia
AZ least thousand people were in
the audience tonight and OF these
about seven hundred are visitors 10
the meeting from every section OF
Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-16
Called BY Local Board No. 2

Local board for Division No. 2, city
Of Richmond. has summoned the fol.
lowing men to appear for physical
examination Monday, August 20:
Lucien Monday, 112o st. John.
Robert William Austin. 52s North
First.
Adelmo Donnini. 14os West Broad
Joseph Eugene Ozment. 400 West
Clay.
Frank sledge, 424 West Duvai.
Robert Sims, l05 Hill.
Reuben Hague, 3105 West Leigh.
James Irving Royal. 1871 West
Moore.
Frederick Johnson. 40 Cabell.
Ural Banks, 1915 West Moore.
Edward Baugh Mayo, 206h West
Charity
william Alexander Nelson, so5 Oak.
Grant Jenkins. 1909 West Moore.
VIM. Alfred Butts. s17k st. John.
Ernest Wray Ferguson, 216 West
Clay.
Cornelius Williams. 527 North Har-
rison.
William Obey. West Hill
George Daniel Robinson, Jr., AIS
Goddin
Geo. Edward Thos. Jeffries, 7os
West Grace.
Norman William Bell, 72s cathe-
rine.
Willie Yeaman. 7os West Leigh.
Oscar Moreas Jones. II East Or
Arthur 81. Clair Thompkins, sI2
West Fell
Sidney Coiligan, 1o2 West HILL
Jim Woodson. 7l2 Norton.
Shirley Carter williams. Jr., 1422
West Leigh
Jos. Herbert Jones. 1904 West
Broad
Geo. Owen Swift, 1903 West Mar
shall.
Herbert cloyce Johnson, 4os-A
North Mulberry
Bag Walden, 50s Kenney
Daniel Webster Duling, 1914 West
Clay.
Hunter Wiley Camp. 1913 West
Grace.
Albert Tyler. 725 West Catherine.
Adolphus Blair Brooks, sos West
Clay.
Harry Guy Mccain. SIS North Lom-
Mansfield Arthur Cheatham. I21sia
West Leigh
James Henry Fountain, 1909 West
Leigh
VIM. Prather. West Goddin.
Robert williams, 1913 West Leigh
William Eugene Turner, s02 West
Moore
Arthur Thomas Richardson, sos
West Marshall.
James Henry Gatewood. Jr.. ia
West Duval
Thomas Horner Brown. 1929 West
Grace.
William Jordon Johnson, eos4
Moore
Walter Shelton. 1850 West Moore.
John Crump, 1884 St John.
Louis Anderson. sos St. Peter
Thomas Christopher Hayes. SOC
North Adams
Roy Linzte chndress. sss Brook
avenue.
William Goethe Tobien, 2o1s West
Grace.
Linwood Price, 414 West Duvai.
Percy Evans, Hermitage road and
Boulevard
Enlis Funn. s1l North Madison.
Frank Harrell Redwood, 1910 west
Grace
Early William Linzey, 1925 West
Clay.
Ira Dickinson Leher, 724 West CLAW.
Earl W. Tyler. 2124 Stuart avenue.
Mahlon Lee Burton, 251s kensinz-
ton, avenue
Edward Broadrick, Boulevard near
Bridge.
John ,Boxley, SGT North Adams.
Jas. Edward Voolfolk. l2o West
Jackson.
Melton Foyler, 1911 Moore.
John Lewis Thomas, 1925 William
Robert Bullocks. 1907 Moore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-16
Called By Local Board No. 5

Local board for Division No. 8, sit
ting at John Marshall High school.
has called the following men for ex-
animation. August 20. 1917:
PERRY o. Burton, sac ~. Second.
Walter Columbus cambridge, 1913
Short p.
Ever Miles, 72s ". Ninth.
Patrick H. Anderson. go y Second
William Jones, 2o3 z. Clay
Arthur White. 1os e. Charity.
Alonzy Langley. 7os 1-2 \ Fourth
John williams. 3ls st. John.
Jerome W. Fisher, hob Monterio
avenue.
Willie Davis. 171s Lownes.
Erick K. Shilling. BOD. Minor
David Bryant Thorpe, 1TIi e
Cedar.
Clarence Green, 1909 o St
William Robinson, $40 " Second
Calvin P. Brown. 1927 n. Twenty
fourth.
Harry J. Hord. 1905 " Nineteenth
Charles F. Reuss. 1925 Second Ave
Daniel G. Mccormick. 72o z Mar
shall.
GLENN H. Purkenson. sos Fourth
John Dabney. 743 y. Third
George johnson. 7ls E. Baker
Whitfield Woodley 1908 Page.
Jessie Phillips. 1919 Jay.
Harry B. McNiven. $40 Eas. Leigh
Joseph D. Lloyd, 500 z. Clay.
". ]. Whitlock. Els E. Marshall
William Bookers. 1912 n. Second
Gentry Trey Kelly, 705 E. Clay.
Ulysses S. Randolph, 81 Lady Mile
road.
Leonard Wesley Fox. 1909 N
Twenty-second.
William D. Hummel. 1920 Twenty
first.
William A McFaden, 1920 Second
Ave
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-16
Harry Albert Mcclaren, 4o7 Yves.

Harry Albert Mcciaren. 4o7 West
Clay.
Orion Christian Blackwell, 90 Eas,
Marshall.
Samuel Branch, sos st. Peter.
Cecil Irwin Mooney. s21 West Mar
shall.
William Thomas Meyer. 7o5h Yves,
Clay.
Raymond Lester Weaver, 2o2s West
Grace
John Jos. Junius HILL 52s North
Adams street.
Allen Manuel Leath. 1919 Yves,
Leigh.
John King, sos North Oak
Raymond Isaac Straus. 2012-A
Park avenue.
Alfred Jones, III West Clay.
Leon Otis Rudd, 1880 West Grace
Robert Jones, 7oo-A North ST
James.
Howard Sylvester GODDARD, 21s West
Marshall.
Herman Ellis Lee, 1903 West Leigh.
curtis Henry Dunn. 303 West Grace,
Cleveland McEachern, 1902 West
Leigh.
Richard Walden Thomas, 525-A
North Harrison.
William johnson, s24 William.
1S'' sc iicllEy 1dTTlS, XVI " est
Clay.
William Waller, 526 North Adams.
Links williams, 1888 North Seven
teenth.
Henry Randolph, 204 West Frank
lin.
Willie Oliver Burch. Rosewood and
Rosedale avenues
Louis Scott, 307 West Baker.
Thomas Lyes, 90S West Lee.
Preston James Hardesty, 11o4 West
Marshall.
Joseph Mayo. SOS Catherine.
Forrister ". Munford, eos North
First.
Meredith Williamson, Jr.. 42s West
Baker
Ihos Edward Perkins, 730 william
Taylor Wheeler, 7os East Clark.
Geo. Clarence Jones, 1912 Catherine.
Thos. Fletcher Humphreys Crowder,
SIS West Clay.
David John Butcher, 312 West Clay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-16

~ YIN f-aRt 'Rf@'s
city TO within easy reach of the Teu.
tons last remaining communications
There has been all along something
desperately fanatic about the defensa
~ Lens. Thousands OF the kaisers
finest" could have been spared had
the Bsvarian crown prince withdraw
from the town after the fall Of Sinly
ridge In the second week of April
Untold sacrifices would have been I'M
necessary had he evacuated Lens ex-
actly four months ago YESTERDAY. A
hold Canadian patrol had entered the
city on short-iived reconnoitertns
dash
But upon holding Lens the German
high command has staked the honor
and pride Of the army They know.
too. that though there isn't a semh-
lance Of a mining town left, and
though not a ton OF coal will be gain
ed from this once 40 productive soil
for many months because Of the
thorough going systematic destruction.
the very words. Lens recap.ured''
will mean TO France. ard the French
morale. an inspiration equal almost
to the Marine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-16
NO PATCHED-UP PEACE
SAYS THOMAS
(By Agence Radio to Iuternations
News service.)

(By Agence Radio to international
News service.)
Paris. Aug 15.--"We do not go to
Stockholm to make any patched-up
peace"
Minister Of Munitions Thomas thus
summed up tonight. in a speech at a
big Socialist meeting. the refutation
by the French Socialists of the theory
prevalent in some quarters that the
Forthcoming Stockholm peace confer
ence may result In a general agree
ment on peace at any price.
The supreme guaranty which the
democracies OF all countries" said he,
should unite In claiming that whereof
President Wilson has given the for
rpula. "A society OF nations which VIII
guarantee the safety OF small nation rs
from brutal aggression such as I'VE
have suffered at the hands OF Ge:
many"