davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
G5ieago, %. esonuar.

G9icasO. %. SaHuur.
Dei3sn. - sir Mai $1.s4a-1.s
67a, am S4lub $1.s4a; fiir SuII
$1.52-1.544, am S4Iub $1.52t.
WsIfdiOrH. - Cir Mai $1.01-
1o2. am SdluE $1.O1s; fir Suli
994c- $1.oOs, am S4lub 994e.
Sofer. = 6iir Wai 58-58tc, am
SdIub 5se; fir SuIi 55s-56ic,
an S4lub 55sc.
ROsssn. = 10. 2 nominal; TlO. 3
SLAB.
Gerfte. - s1.00-1.2s.
9imOtbp. - $3.O0-5.50.
Rlse. = S12.O0-17.50.
port. - 5iir Mai $2e.3o-29.s
81. ON e6lub $29.82; fir Suli
s29. .02-29.4O, am S6lub S29.40.
S9mal3. - Sir Dlai 1872
1862. am S5luB 1882; fir SuIi
16.50-16.75, am Sdlub 1870.
Rippenfsiteu. = i}iir Sanuar 15.s
35-15.37, ON G9lub 1897; fir
Wlai 15.32-15.75. am S4lub 15.s
81.
Butter. - Wurft unper6nbert.
Cir. - Rartt piIIis; firfts 3Sa
-39c; orotndrs firifs 35-37e.
adrtpffeln. = Morit unperdnoert.
@efliiael. - 2ebenbes. Martt bos
br. 6di6nsr 19e; Sprinssrs 1sc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24

rare. - Wtdrtt lfeftg; O9to 24c;
HobrwetIider 24-25e; Yetp yori
25e; Gdtpsiasr 38 SOC; bo. Bird
24e; Gimburger 2425c per pfunb.
eier. Marit feifsr. g}rimo
firfts 6iibnereier 41e; firfts 39ac; or
bindre firfis 34e; istpnbs Doc pei
Oubenb.
GelHgeI. ~ waa.tt siemlia
leShaft; Hroilsrs bon II pfunb unb
barunter 27c; 0rners II pfunb 19c;
9d6ne 14e; iunge 6dbne tic; Siib.
net 19c; 7rutbiibnsr BON o4t
bis aebn pfunb 24-25c; bo. nit
trummer Ibuit 12e; gulls Sc; tpeibe
enten 1920; Gdnfs 12-14c; alts
5auben $1.20 bag DuBenb.
3aen - Ho. / $2.00-2.60;
Ro. 2, $1.50-2.o0 per Oubenb.
Cbfanb gsmiife
Mepfel. - Rome Beantn $2.75
--4.5O; Ben Tapis $3.50 $50;
Scbnatban $4.75-5.25; Rings s4.75
$50; gr.sninas $4.75-5.O0; Snf.'
rior alIe Gorten $1.25-2.25 pee
1bf.
3itroner. California $500
$50; me!fina s275-3.25 per
Rifle; aimes 85e-$1.O0 per Eif..
Orangen. - California Hnpcls
s2.00-2.25; 2ouiiiuna $2.25-2.'
40; syloriba s2.25-2.5O; Sans.rins
$2.G0-2.25 per Rife.
GRAPE Jruit - Gloriba $2.s
$500.
erbb.erem - 5lOriba 3oe--
32c per At.
Rartoffefn. ginbeimifhs
$6.50-6.75; Waih. unb Wis. $3.50
-6.75; pergbl, unb $2.15-2.25 per
8u. bonn Stors. Bermuda go. / $9.s
90; 80. Q $3.50 per Bbl.
SibfdrtofftIn. edts
Serisp $3.50; Birsinia $4.00-425;
Meoium S4.OO per Dbl.
gurien. - 9rsibbous S1.50-
Its per 9ubenb.
Rraut. ganiTb $6.50-7.oO
per gbl. rotfes S700-7.5O. Sun9es
oioriba $2.25-2.50 per 5ampsr.
geferp. - WiGiaan $1.25-1'
so per Crate BON 8 9iiubetH.
Deibs Ribem - $2.75-3.Oo
per g6l.
etedrHben. - s2.75-3.oo
per gbl.
3pie6eln. - gesibe $6.7S-
TOO; seIbe S6.5O-6.75 per bunb:rt
pfunb.
Crime gobnen- 5loriba
$3.00-3.50; Da9sbobnsu $3.50
500 per Sanper.
Garottsn. - Ginbeimhhe S3.'
so per BEL.
2anbprobufte.
Seu. go. / simotbp $500;
go. Q simOibp $500; SO. 8 5i'
motbp $500; Ro. 1 aerniidter alss
$500; 30. Q aemiihter Rlst S14.'
90; go. l Rice $3.50; Ro. 2 aiss
$3.50; 5ieiises alfalfa $500
1880; Rossenitrob $10.5O-11.O0;
5aferitrob $9.5o-1o.oo; Dei3snfrob
$9.0-10.OO per 90nns. ,
Wlblm futter. - Rartt ras
big unb iietia. - al.ie $33.50--34.'
90; Wibblinas braune S35.OO-35.'
5O:~ tpeibs $500 $500; ssmii9ses
Iutter $34.00-34.50.
Gdmereien. - Warft itst!g.
- al.daamsn s1o.00--11.0o per
gu. pom Store; simotbp s2.30-2..
60; ga9pei3en s1.50; Gla4siaumen
$2.25 per gu.
Derf9tebtnes.
Dele Warit f.if; 2tin0l. robes
9se per galI. Sn partieu Ia gbi.
geioebtes IL mehr; 20. / aarb6l 87e;
Cotton Sssb Oil, rafiinirtss $1.Di
PEI gaIons, 9erpentin Gle in q,ar'
hen BON 1-6 Uab. unb IA IN Jors
lien BON 1925 glIIonen Petroleum.
O6io Carbon 120 grub Sc; bo. $50 |
grab sae: SsnbIisbt It's @rab ea-I
l0t; Reb grptpn Gaiolin 22e; Rnp bta |
27e per galIOne in partien bon Is
Bbls.
Gals. Ser Wartt III rubis. =
Cbio gaiper SIPS per gbl. DON 100 |
pfunb. Gubrlobn bin5ustfiist.
SaIs. - Marit itetis. prima
yitp 10a-11e; bo. Gountrp 9a-I
l0fe per pfunb.
acblen. Marit fubia. yon.
.biosbenp s5.5o-6.Oo; abanaipa
Siiidtobien S5.5o-6.0o; Rab unb
5Iad $5.5o-6.0O per Spnne abse,
isfert. mau&lcIe 5tiidiobln $500
100; slntbratite s10.50 per 9onne
.bselief.ri. eoi. toft.tt $5.50-6.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
I3dslider marft.B erid,t.
Gincinnati 23. Snnuar

/ ~S' s1u"~~'
Die no4folssnben Quotirunaen Be-
5isben fit nur auf Gnsross 9ransats
tionsn. gei tIsinsren gei9dfteu uer.
Den ettpas bdbere preife bsreanst.
proptfioneE.
Sd m al ]. - prima Gtsam 15.s
aA-16.02a; Gamilp 164-16ae.
2rodengefaIoents GIeii9.
Short clear Ssiisn loTs 15A -16e;
ertra ibort clear Ssitsn 15--16e;
turse Rippisiten 15-15ae; Bellies
Bacon. - Gbort clear Sei.en
17f-1Sae; ertra fbcrt dear SeiieH
174-18i; ertra ibort clear Seiisn
17f-18le; tur5e RippMfeiten II
Tic; Bellies 19a POE.
sugar Gureb GIeifd.
S@inien 20-203e; pienie Sdultern
145-15e; grsatfaft Bacon 21-
23c; G9uItsrn in padeten 14a- -15e;
Rem yort Gut 14a--15e; trotene
Beef S4inien 30a-31ae.
SHbsspSteItes GI.ifd. -
G9inieu 16A-17e; pienie Saul'
tern 12-12ie; geGries 17a-17N;
Gdultern 144--14ae; GdulteYn q.
y Gut bo. 144-14at.
Trifd@ gteif&. - Gdinien
16-17e; pienie S9ulttrn III
12ic; Sdultsrn 133-13ie: iur3s
RipptnIsiitn 13-13at; fbort clear
aippsnisiten 134-14te; ertra ibort
clear Rippeni.iien 13-13Ae; Bellies
l.i&te 15A-16e; Bellies. i&mers
15-15Ae.
MebI anb Getretbs
WebI. - Winter patent 1926
$50; Dintsr fanep $s.75-9.25;
Dintsr Gamilp SS.25-8.75; minter
srtra $7.25-7.75; Winter orhindrr
$6.75-7.25; 9ariss Wei3en patsni
S9.25-9.75; Sartes Wsi;en Ganep
Ss.D-9.00; 6artss Weisen Jamilr
$7.&-7.75; Rosssn, glort6DeItsrH.
semii4tss s7.25-7.5O; Rossei, Git9
reines $7.D-7.75; Roesen Gitp
ssmtidiss $.50-I75.
Weisen. - glo. 2 rotber winter
A.94-1.97; 30. 8 bo. S1.88-1'
SO; Ro. a DO. $1.70--1S5.
Belf9forn. - go. 2 ipeibss
H.05a-1.O6; SO. 3 bo. S10-
1.05S; Ro. 4 DO. $1-03a-1.04; go.
s DO. $1.02-1.03; 80. 6 bo. S1.O0
-1.o2, - Ro. 2 semiidtss $1.05h-
LOG; no. 8 bo. $1.04s-1O5a; Ro. 4
DO. $1.O3A-104: Go. 8 DO. S1.02-
LOB; go. 6 bo. $1.OO-1.02. =
WeiBss aolbentorn s1.01-1.03; seIs
bes ROIxntorn S103-1.O4; se
miidtss aOIbeuioru $l01-1.03.
Safsr. - Ro. Q psibsr 61-
61se; Stanbarb tpeiber 60a-61e;
10. 3 ipeiber 60-60st: Ro. 4 tueib.r
Ro. 2 seniidier 595-60e;
10. 8 semiittsr. .inbeimii4er 60
59ae; 30. 4 ssmifdter 57-5sc.
Rosatn - go. Q $1.50-1.52;I
Ro. 3 s1.47-1.50; Ro. 4 S135-I
Las; probe S1-0-1.35.
WbtsteB.
Deriauft purben 500 gbls. Ui.
fiinsrs Siniibb goobs auf Der gaiis
$IA per gaTIoue.
Groeertes.
Raffee - Jupu 23-3oe; Coda |
29-00e; Guatemala fansp 1Se; bo.
gutter 17ac
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
metaa. Marft.

Rem gort. %. Sanuur.
aupfer. - Rarft feit.
Glectrolptie. - Grites, ,ipsitsa
unb brtttes Guartal S2S.50-32.5O.
Glen. - Rdrtt itetis unS uHps'
dnbert.
Sinn. - @artt fsa; s45.5o.
9lei. - SITS.
SpeIter. = Rorti ftstis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
0luB.Ws Aridbten.

Mtttpo d.. "a. Januar.
Der DbiofIub iteist isfr f4nsIl
unb nirb mad Der Nsre9uuns ess
bidiosn WsttsrSureaus sinsu Waiisr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
GOVERNMENT CLOSES CASE
Charges Coal Operators with Restrain
ing Trade ami Fixing Prices
of Dituminous.

NEW YORK, June 2e.-The govern
ment to-day virtually closed IT'S case
in its uial of ffty-ons operators and
lo@ corporations charged with restrain
ing trade and fixing prices In the pro-
duction and sale OF coal in the semi
5ituminous fields of Virginia and West
Virginia. Counsel for the defense will
make number OF motions to the
United States Judge Grubbs on Nom
day looking toward dismissal. II these
are not granted. the attorneys will
begin calling their own witnesses.
To-day's proceedings consisted OF
cross examinations by these ATTORNEYS
OF government witness. w. w. Will
lett. OF Boston. president of the Chesa-
peakc and Ohio Coal Agency Mr.. Will
lett testified that the operators who
attended the meetings at which the
government alleges they fixed price.
were not bound TO any price. The de-
Tense introduced letters written by
operators tending to show they lost
money in 1915 and 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30

result OF the submarine war so far Is
that out of ae.ooo.ooo tons OF shipping
available, neutral and allies. 100000
have been sunk. The average loss for
all the allies is % per cent OF their
shipping. and that is precisely the
figures OF Frances losses
Hitherto deplorable slackness has
been shown in attacking submarines;
the bulk OF the work Is thrown on
poor little fishing smaeks. ill-armed and
unsupplied with trained gunners. We
should dismantle good proportion OF
our battleships and cruiser fleets
which are absolutely redundant In view
of Austria's great naval inferiority.
and thus we should obtain the services
OF $50 officers and 10000 specialists for
the campaign against the U-boat"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
DAVIS IS OPPOSED TO
CREATION OF OFFICES
Candidate for Governor Declines to
Indorse Separate Game
Department.
LETTER SENT TO CANDIDATES
Appalachian Game and Fish Protec.
tive Association Seeks Expressions
as Separate Department for En-
forcement OF Game and Fish Laws.

westmoreland Davis. candidate for
Governor. subject to the Democratic
primary on August'7. has forwarded
to w. n. Saunders. president Of the
Appalachian Game and Fish Protective
Association. at Roanoke. a letter, fatty
declining TO indo:Sc. In event of his
election. a measure designed TO create
separate department for the enforce
ment of game and fish laws.
MIR. Davis quotes for MIR. Saunders
a section of his platform. in which
lie comes out suuarely in opposition to
the creation of new Offices, unless they
be rendered necessary by extraordinary
circumstances incident to the war. Tho
inGorsement o. 4. separate game de-
partment would. Mr.. Davis thinks, be
Inconsistent with this platform.
The Department of Game and Inland
Fisheries was created at the last ses-
sion of the Leg islature, and it's duties
merged with those of the Commission
of FiEhcries. with John S. Parsons as
the head Of the dual department. II
was felt at this time that the state
enforcement OF game laws. The rev
enue OF the ONCE is derived entirely
from the sale of hunters licenses.
LETTER SENT TO
ALL THREE CANDIDATES.
MIR. Saunders's letter which was sent
~ all 'He cana lOateS TOT tiOVefnOr, lE
as follows:
I'm view OF the fact that one candi-
date for Governor has expressed him.
self that he would veto any measure
creating a new department: that did not
measure up,to certain requirements we
wish TO ask now that the Department
of Game ard Inland Fisheries, with a
game fund of sufficient magnitude to
require the services OF live man at
its head and this fund being created by
tho sale of hunters licenses, "A purely
sporting proposition, should the next
session OF the General Assembly see tit
TO grant the prayer of the sportsmen
OF Virginia for separate department
with an able man At its head whose
entire time should I've devoted to the
inherent of this department. would YOU
indorse this measure Or will you ia
vor the continuance of this department
as now under the commissioner who
! already has moro than he can attend
| to-"
| Mr.. Davis. after acknowledging che
| query and quoting the section from
| his platform. concludes with this sen-
/ tence:
! "1nasmuch as what yo,; appear to ad-
| rocat. seems inconsistent with this
plank OF my platform. and with m,
! known views on this subject l can
| not tndorse the proposition"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
-Four British Ships
Sunk By Torpedoes
Big Carso-Carryins Steamers
Sent Down---No Details
Of Losses Gioen.
tsy Associated Press.l

BOSTON. June 2s.-The torpedoing
and sinking Of four large British
carso-carrying steamers was an
nounced in adYices to local insurance
Offices to-day. The steamers were the
Gltonia, of the Cunard Line, 6,593 tons;
Haverford. OF the American Line. 7.4s3
tons: Buffalo Wilson liner, 2.5S3 tons.
and the Manistee another Cunard yes
sci. No details of the losses we're
given. and 10 mention was made of the
fate ok the crews.
1t was believed by steamship agents
here that some or all of the steamships
may have been included in the list of
sinklnss announced from London on
Wednesday night.
The Uitonia and Manistee. IT was
said. were bound with carsoes of grain
and other food supplies from New York
for English ports, and the Buffalo was
returning from Hull for New York.
The Haverford has been engaged In the
Philadelphia- Liverpool service. but
there was no information at hand to-
night to show where she was bound
when torpcdoed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ALLEGES PIRATlNG OF NEWS
Suit to EnJOin International News
Service Begun by Public
Ledger.
tey Associated Pres..1

BY Associated Press.1
PHILADELPHIA, June 29-Sult to
enjoin the International News Service
from pirating war news and Other re-
lated matter was begun In the Unite /
States District Court here to-day by
the Public Ledger Company. The suit
is similar to that successfully insti-
tuted in New York against the de-
PENDANT organization by the Associated
Press. The bill of complaint alleges
that the Ledger Company held a con-
tract with the London Times to fur
nish certain articles, with the privi-
lege of reselling the matter to news
papers in other cities. 1t Is alleged
that the defendant pirated these arti-
cles principally by copying them from
early editions OF the Ledger and other
Eastern newspapers and teieGraphing
them to subscribers of the lntcrna-
tional News Service in the West. avail
Ing itself Of the difference in time. and
enabling as Western subscribers TO
publish the articles simultan eously
with the newspapers to whom the
Ledger had sold the service. and. in
some instances in advance of such
publication.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
FRANCES LOSSES Lower
THAN ANY OF ITS ALLIES
Admiral Bienamie Gives Figures,
Showing Percentages OF De-
structiOn by C-BOats.
SHOW CONSTANT DECREASE
Declares No Better Answer Can BE
Made to Attacks on Navy Depart
nent for Inefliciency-O Optimistic
Opinion Combatcd by Deputy.
BY c. +. BERTELLI.

PARIS. June l2.-That during the
first five months Of 1917 the losses of
the French merchant marine were
lower in proportion to the total ton
mage ahoat than those of any country
Is the encouraging statement just
made by Admiral Bienamie. Quoting
from official statistics on the U-boat
war. the admiral said:
During 1916, the ratio OF losses to
shipping for the three allied countries
chiefly affected were: Italy. 1921 per
cent; France. SOL: England. 1851. But
for the first five months of this year
the English losses were 9.23 per cent,
the Italian. 7.76, and the French. Cos.
For April and May. arrivals and de-
partures from French ports averaged
1857 weekly; for English ports the
figure is b076, and for Italy, $50. Dur
ing the same nine weeks France lost
thirty-four ships. or 1.s per cent. The
English losses for these two months
were SO per cent, and the Italian "a
per cent.
To-day we are importing 100000
tons monthly. while In 13l3-before the
war-France's monthly imports totaled
only 100000.
In the northern zone patrolled by
French boats thalf OF the English
Channel. very small part Of the North
Sea, and the trade lanes to Brest and
the GascoGny GulD the losses in tn
mage for the first quarter Of 1917 were
$4,000 tons: in the zone patrolled by
the British-three times the size of our
zone, and the busiest section for sub
marines--the losses for the same period
were 1,336,345 tons.
LAS to the Mediterranean. France
patrols one-half while the other half
is looked after by the British and
Italians. In the first three months of
1917 the losses In our zone were 1862
tons, while In the other zone, where
the risks were no more than equal to
ours, the sinkings totaled $4,000 tons.
No better answer than this could be
made to the attacks that have been
made on our Navy Department OF slack
ness and inef1iciency in dealing with
the submarine peril"
Foley NOT so MUCH
TO DESTROY SUBMARINES
This optimistic statement Of Admiral
Bicnamie was combated in the Cham
be. OF Deputies by NJ. Condo. Deputy
for Brest, who complained that the
Ministry OF Marines policy is not so
much to destroy submarines as to make
good the losses in bottoms as best it
can. He gave the following figures of
aggregate losses:
Second Trl,neister. 1916, 323.42s tons.
Third Trimeister. 1916, 4s7,1o5 tons.
Fourth Trimeister, 1916, 926,617 tons.
First Trfmcister. 1917, 100000 tons.
April. 1917. $4,000 tons.
In view of such figures" said NJ.
Condo lit is perfectly useless to salts.
fy US with percentages trying to show
that the loss is small. The aggregate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Naughty Marietta for Inst Time.

Naughty Marietta" the comic opera
or unusual tunefulness in which the
clever Comic Opera Players have been
appearing at the Academy this week.
VIII be presented this afternoon and
tonight. Judged from the great in
tcrest shown by the theatergoing pub
lie in this weeks exceptionally good
bin. the final performances will attract
capacity houses. Naughty Marietta"
is filled with melodious SONG numbers
by Victor Herbert, among the best OF
them being ut Never, Never Can Be
Love: Meath the Southern Moon;
Marry Marionette": Italian Street
Song" and The Dream Melody"
Richard Carries famous musical comedy
success. The Tenderfoot," will be the
Offering next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
JOHN W. MILL En- is ssPI,jEAK e.
Convention OF u. 8. Tos6Sl
Associntion ON Relations % gss ~.
Banks ind TobncconlSts. q.
Snecial to The TImes. pispatchls

Especial to The Times Disp atch, tsSSSs
HAMPTON. VA. June 2s.Plans f8ss
raise large fund for the Army You ~
MEMS Christian Association and thee
Red Cross Society were discussed tor
day at the seventeenth annual CONF
vention Of the Tobacco Assoetnti9n 81
the United States In the Hotel sChaln-E
berlin. A committee was named .tpf
consider the two propositions with tiSS Ss
boards of directors ~ n;
John NJ. Miller. Jr.. Of Richmosd ss
spoke before the association on .-Thc
Relation of the Banks to the TobaGs6ss
Men," and r. H. Wright. freight agent
OF the Southern Railway. addrSsasd5
them on the traffic relations betwe6ns7
tobacco men and the railway COM
panies. Tonight Mayor Elton. of ~ ia "
ston- Salem, N. c.. spoke on the Old
North State" ~ Sa s. IS ~ q
Officers were elected to might az fSiys.
lows: president, T. M. Carrinksof,
Richmond; vIce-presidents, w. Il. PeftYss'
Lexington, KY; r. p. Watson, Wi1Sonsssss
y. c.; B. p. Eggleston. brakes Bra1chST
Va; secretary-treasurer. Garland In
Webb, Winston Salem. N. c, The az
ISOLATION completed its work tosnigh t.ss
There were 100 delegates PRESENT. sstss,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
JsT SERVE AS ExEMPTERs
Voat- Acknowledgement Orders All
bten Selected for County boards
to Qualify.

v[Special to The Times Dispatch.1
NEIGH, N. c, June 29.-Adjutant-
hral Register promulgated to-day a
Jial order from the provost mar
l-general that no further changes
E1ade in the personnel Of the county
IDS of exemptions for the selective
III army preliminaries. and insist
S)that any who feel impelied, from
lcause save ineligibility. to decline
serve to qualify temporarily. so
1.-the boards may arrange for the
ying without further delay.
oyernor Beckett constructs this tele-
nj to be an order admitting Of no
native, and expects every man to
Governed accordingly. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
|!EET CAR COMPANY IS
IT KEEPING AGREEMENT
PIT to Administrative Board
sShows Failure to Maintain
1 Important Schedules.
JOE CHECK UP SERVICE
stage Of Cars Reported on Broad
IA Twenty-Fifth, Broad and
lain, lakewood and Broad aud
Akwood and Main Street Lines.

Either charges that the Virginia
rs UP to it's franchise agreements
|da Ia matter of maintaining adequate
|TaNules on It's different strect-car
[onySwere made yesterday to the Adj
a rative Board by Assistant City
age ley George Wayne Anderson. Re-
lie. "A representatives of the power
! OF Gs1y Nwere brought into Police
800 Hfor failure to run the required
jathAtir OF cars on the Laurel and Clay
the alines.
y OF Ines now pronounced to be fur
- ii Cd short service are the Broad
7coS fentyF Streets. Broad and
49,. lakewood and Broad and Oak
& ID and Main. The schedules main
I'D on these lines were recently
!. 8ked up by the Police Department
: #asrcport OF the investigation sub
Hed to the CITY Attorneys office.
j, SPrdIngi to the report. in. eight-hour
Gods the Broad and Twenty-tifth
IN rs operating from fourteen to
Asnty cars too few; the Broad and
Ei IN thirteen to fifteen too few; the
&wood and Broad, thirty-eisht to
Ky too few. and the Oakwood and
s. IA, thirty too few.
srmIder the franchises governing the
Sr oftionsof these lines the power COM
s,e p9iust first be notified that the
so4 rendered is insufficient and
Fafan opportunity TO remedy the
-.ths before being brought into
b OF tST1ON OF. COMPANY
CALLED TO POOR SERVICE
ATh1 accordance with suggestion from
&brfdel Anderson, the Administrative
hat adopted a resolution calling the
Yrs dion of the power company to the
I,diat furnished by the police and re-
Nursing that the proper schedules be
kdIntained. Ten days is allowed tho
Esepany to make the change. AT the
Filtration of that time the board will
kH the Police Department to again
Eek up the schedules, and II IT Ia
IA Sd that the power company still Ia
Sd&Ating too few cars suitable action
\ re be taken. The franchises provide
.&Alties in the form OF heavy fines
ok failure TO live UP to the agree
6atSny complaints have recently been
~. ~ with city authorities OF poor
lie Re rendered by the power COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
GERMAN PRESS MUzzLED
tds TO Belief That Something
Drastic Has Happened or In
About TO Happen.
IBy Associated Pre.s.I

SEoNDoN. June 2e.-Special dis
Ms.kches from Rotterdam say It is in
NfEad there, in view OF tn, gaEsing
eJ3fhe German press. that something
tEstic has happened or is about to
,r,Spen in Germany. They quote the
5t Skfurter Zeitung. complaining that
.SSI,aSs compelled TO Issue its political
b.. In until further notice without
an. dependent expression of opinion.
SIS lay the censo nip now far ex-
5to anything previous. The press is
Jrerled to be completely muzzlcd.
rnefaid the real secret OF the paper
us age Is government move to
NYyaE newspapers 10 print such bare
allowed, excluding the COM
uhsSrtSy matter. The belief is ex-
SEmyf in Holland that next weeks
EIsseg OF the ReichstaE may pro-
Adinfartling developments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
ARMY RANKS NOT FILLED
Even News of Troops Arrival In
France Fails 20 Stimulate
Volunteer Spfrit
IBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Hope that
President Wilson'S call filling up the
regular army and its reserves by June
80 could be realized was abandoned to-
day, when figures for recruiting yes
terday showed that only 1913 men had
been accepted for service throughout
the country.
Even news that American regulars
had arrived on French soil failed to
stimulate the volunteer spirit. and
present indications are that the re-
serves will have to be supplied through
the system of selective CONSUMPTION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
NAVY NEEDS $4,000 MEN
Turns From Recruiting
Campaign.
IRy Associated Press.f

[By Associated Prcss.1
WASHINGTON, June 29.--The navy
almost doubled it's personnel since
was declared, and now needs less
h $4,000 men to bring it up to the
Fauthorized strength of 10000.
lazy officials. in announcing tonight
the total enlisted strength now
l25,363, expressed qualification at the
|irns from the recruiting campaign.
january 1 last there were only
loo men in the navy. and on April
hYhsiE war was declared, the total
Sda'.
~ marine corps. whose strength on
no was 1856, has recruited to a
kngth of 26,S56. Its authorized total
10000.