davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-09

{ fyp 20 hVN, iHD, 1888. Z6I
5eT, 1918. 42I, $40. 1882.
/ 3lo-1254. I69, 43G, 1477. 3g6
1853, 1908. 1907. 1870, 862.
( t2O-l4Ce. 257. 1909. I55. 284
1873. SO7. S67. $50. lS5.
4&0-l39S 265. 2S5, 1913, 11Is
1851, $50. $O3, 553. 211.
/ f4O-l435. 1863. 146, S43. 1850
1876. 1879. zoos. 22s, 40.
/ 450-29s, 1915. 1883. $50, IS
14f3, $50, 1s, 400. 1920.
/ 800. 1I5. 832. 1850. 2O6, PCS
1883. 1876. s72. 40.
/ a7y-32S, s65, SO, 1919. g96, 1898,
/ 624, $40, 544 1921
4S0-747, 1853, 1858, s2s. 1903.
1ls4. I3S. 1893. 81. S3S.
4s0-635. 14l6. S6l, 633. 1926.
7I2. L. SOP. 1855. 6sl.
500-37s, 1888. 237. 422. SIG,
1858. 344. S24, 442. 1918.
5I0-2O2. l64. 26S, 272. 1898.
1913. Il74, 964. S66, 5s3.
52o-3oT. 262. $50. 1873. l465,
$50. 1851, 76s, 1852. 776.
5@o--i5so, 1898. SEC, ISL. 3l1.
1921 l24, 4Sl. SS5. 744
54o-s79. $50. 1909. 1867. S29
24O. 1928. 499. 1911. $50.
$50 o-lI05. 44+. 636. 735. GS4,
l5o4, 226, 1853 447. &c.
5G0-i512. 672, 1868. 949, 1850,
$95. 993. 1905, 1913. losS.
-1o-Io65. S5l ll81. 1890, l4l3,
15S. rs. /. 1877. 3.
5s9-l05. $50. 1920. $50. sc. 1897
t49t. gS5. 352. ais.
5a5-s2o. i56. SOC. ll76. 4l6. 6I7.
526. G09. SIS. 3l6.
sGg-274 a4g 1888. 9Gs, 1853
5aa. f154. 7g6. 734. 1912.
ela-5li. Z05. 9l3. 342. $50. g34
H6c. 427. $50, 241.
G2G-gp. 572. 100. 1916. 1l8S. l57
2$5. 1893. 1853. 2IE.
a8-52a. 647. SG4, 1892. %. slS.
5a3. 1853. 1870. 1897.
Gag-Il.. i5i 1896. 14SI. 1853.
ci. sos. 6ls. 1858. gS6.
55g-15e5. 20g. lilo. IN. SO.
1850. q. s54, 1871, l34S.
:so-H3. 9e4. 75S. 1915. 862. l170
S16. S7l. 529. 1898.
t-a-G#. $50. 22-. SIS. 762. s3I
1913. l042. s4s. 1871.
FSo-fl. as. 3S. 742. $50. l27
1886. 1881. 66s. SIS.
aan-lzsa. 1919. 1918. T43. S27 |
l2s1. 1885 1885. 'IG. 49,
a9-2s7. 5Ss. -G, 527. 25+. ii6.
80, 1877. 932, l*"4.
lo--l$1., N6S- 55N- i5i. 1+5- 5IS
1877. Ilo5, aoN' +2@.
2e-lf5l. 1888, 1883, 1865. 1925
%s+' 1923. az, 3'+. 4+5-
&n--ii97. 2i7. 25s, 1895, lO6S
1874, 1868. 1850. S22. 1920.
io-l565, 242. 1888, 'o2. 2S2
597, 69f' isS' 1921, 1918
"o--loiH. 7s9' 67l, SCI. l95
1861, l49. 1910 Ss' loSS-
do-liAi' sol. 2>6, $50. -. 226'
:. $40 3sS' 2lo.
'o-N4I. 3o2. 20. ll25. 662' 40
GIL. 1892 llo+s 25S-
N"-l30o' 1906, $50, s42, ll+5
20 1913. " f'"r l+ZS.
so-41s' %. 992. 46l. 1912 lSIz'
4Nu. l"57' lSVS, ll-'
'o-67i. 5l2' g. 4$l' l42S. loS
55S. 40. lZ"", '"S-.
lo--2l, 42S. 1859 il44. 12l6'
1862. 1893. 2SS. 1880 1881
2o--ii9&. l226' 1873. 1888, l'6,
+l'' 1907. foS'' +95' S'".
3o-Nso, 2@i. i"N- 1881, 500 25O !
27l. 57'. I424' 90
i"-2S2. l+5S. ll5S. sS>. 1916, !
1903. '9l, 1896. 615' 1929.
5o-455, S3$, 4$S. SSl. 1857, S+6.
1851, liO+, +57, 1862
Go-52, 2o7. 67, 646. 1851. 52S
si2. 1921 a. 6S9-
7o-24N. 52l. 695. 9i7, 6l4. 1882,
1i3+. $50, 1852. 2SS.
So-i+7l. 1914. 1927. 1903. Sl7. !
81. SIS. 1925. 6l2. S69.
9o-764. $50. sS4. 72i. 9Ss. l&l7 !
49,. 667. 1887. 463,
lO-l5l5. 81. 53I. 46S. S59. 663.
4n4 o45 $50 251
90 ,.-, ,o.s n, ,ao- 80
W +'f' I-Vo' - i-S'' i7>' - l
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-09
High Grade Piano
For Sale

We offer for immediate sale at sub
stantiai reduction in price, new high
grace piano located az Parma. Liberal
terms to a responsible party. Particu-
lars will be furnished to anyone addres
sing The Denver Music Company, Den
yer, Colorado S2t6
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-09

The Herald Adlets bring re.
suits. Try them
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-09
COMPLETE LIST OF
CANYON co. NUMBERS
The Official Draft Numbers in the
Order They Were Drawn in the
Big Human Lottery as they apply
To Canyon County.

The numbers printed below are
Official They are printed precisely
in the order they were drawn. and
establish the order in which each
man who registered in Canyon
County must appear before the ex-
emDticn board Of this county.
For convenience the NUMBERS
ARE PRINTED N BLOCKS OF
TEN. The FIRST NUMBER before
the dash in each paragraph IS the
group number. and is for conyen-
ience only in computing the liabil-
ity figures, and has no other rela-
tiOn TO the draft numbers. By
simply adding the position OF your
number in the group of ten to the
group number. you will know how
far down the list you we're drawn.
Thus: II YOU find your draft mum
Der in the fifth position of group
100. you are the 1O5th man on
the list. If it comes ninth in group
1900. you are the 12O9th man to
appear before the board and so on.
The numbers above 1923. which
was the total number registered in
Canyon county. have been elimin-
ated as they do not affect this
district Hence. every number pres
euted bellows means that eventually
every man registered in this county
goes before the exemption board
though none will be called on this
6rsc draft. Canyon already having
supplied more than her quota.
Preserve this list for reference. /
as it will Not be published again.
It applies only to Canyon county. I.
OF to district having exactly the /
same number Of registrants. To a
district having less than 1928
scratch out all the numbers above
he highest number registered I'm
vour district. and compute your
District number from those remain
ing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-09

0-25& l5S. 1886. S54. 1895
1855. 7S3. 11I7. So. 337.
10-576. 275. 50s 1855. 564. gas
595. 1861. 536. 1875,
2o-54S. 1875. 1897. 7S4. 755. IO7.
1853, 616, 37S. 1855.
S0--l55. $50. 692. 500. SO. 5O7.
seq. 437. 1924. GO4.
i0--f3. 1864. 1866. 924. i2O. 1919.
I17S. 5l4, 432. 1929.
5o--io, 1915. 1881. 1881. 4S7.
1882. 1928. az. 140. 1886.
GO--332, Is. $50. 927. l4Sf. 7&9
sol. 1922. I146, 1903.
70-l395. SOC. 1S2. 513. 80. 1920
1899. 223. l44I. III.
So--6o2 $50, IS. ~. 1856. 72I.
14I9. 7S6. 1875. 2SO.
9O-1292. 972. sS3. 757. 966. SOS
8$2. 379. 542. 194.
IoO-S74. 552. 1900, 29s. 675. 1924
1l4&, 1854. 34S. SS2s
l1O-726. IS. 9o5. 933. 1888. 452
$55. $50, 500. I114.
12O-1470. G45. 2lS. $50. 1894
$50. 574. 81, 1432. sSl.
15O-77O. $50, ST.. 74s. 1909
t2l1. 525. 14l7, go. 1S3.
1876, 1916. 1872. ;. $50. 81. $40.
549. 1872. 40.
l5O-I4S5. T41. 1864. 1878, 711.i
1922. S4l. 6SS. 1882, 62S.
I6o-269, 6S5. If4l. 1919, 1915. |
$&5. 1890, 1873. 1853. 92S.
i70-i$O5, 341. 1907. 3s1. 1855. |
35&. go. 637. $50. 1911.
lS0.-571. 4SS. 704. p. 356. 112.
1867. i2S. 679. sos. |
lsO-iI. 900. sos. 1897. 1142. {. |
$27. 664. 90, I44S. |
lII2. 345. 1855. 103.
1921. 1902. $50. l54, 1891.
2IO-51. III. 1857. 1855. 1913. 80.
1873. 3SS, 1923. 773.
,2O-GOS. 406. 5l9. %. 392. $50
$SS. 1866. SIS. $50.
1896. SIS. 944. 1872, 642
939. 222. 9O6. 1887.
.4o-7Oo, 1850, 1895. 297. 321.
7S6. 7O7. 1925. 1909, 1851.
26S. 974. 500. $50. s26
1910. 9ls. CSC, 1889.
.6O-SI4. I175, 1870, 73S. 1857.
1897. 1191. 1884. 1860. S4S.
12I, 22l. 1874. 14l4.
292. S22. 5O4, 1864, 1905. I
SO-151O. 1891. 40. 5i2, 1907 4
1884. 90. 1871. Az. 1887.
9O-1l79. 753. 1870. SIS. 16S !
1923, i24. $40. 1347. 1911
OO-1ISS. 657, 175. 500. 27S
I24o. 524. 9l1, II72. 5S2
lO-l5l7. 1139. 1914, 336. PIP
1857, 40. 8. 1850. 1892
2O-SO5. 114$. 557, 1893. 622, SIS (
1864. 1851. 1877. ISL.
3O-I4l5. 1885. s5S. 323. 1913
1899. S57. 1901. 1908. s6S
SIS. 1859. AL. $50. 357
%. 1i7$, S31. 11OS.
5O-i92. 1901. SOS, 500. 1447.E
1O49. 1442. us. 96I. 5S9.
6O-349. $50. 1907, sol. 1921
i4I1. SIS. IA. Sc, 1924.
S71. 1871. 1913. IL
1890. 1856. 1898. 555. s7S.
SO-1260. SOC. 1891. 1879. S77 !
4S5. 6S1, 7I2. l4TS. 935.
lO-l12l. 1850. 45V. 1890. 113,
l472. 725 1909. 1891. l56.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
A REPLY TO WATT.

Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: The article appearing in this
afternoons issue, Ryan Tackles
Watt" is, without doubt, the most
into~oet'''-. - of literature published
in Timely Topics" for some time.
/ suspect that Mr.. Watt received
quite jolt after reading the article
and may have possibly swore venge,
ance against its author, which to my
belief would go no further than his
front doorstep.
Mr.. Watt owes every American III
this community an apology, and moth.
ing short of public letter to this ef
feet will right the injustice he has
done towards the flag that has pro-
tected and enabled him thereby to
fill his pockets overlooking with gold
His blowing doesn't amount to much
and We all hope his patriotism will
win him the rank Of an admiral in
John Bulls navy. However, We have
reason to believe that men of his cali,
Der prefer to stay at home driving
fine automobiles and putting on high
priced perfectos.
Congratulations to Mr. Ryan for his
timely article, and may others come
forward with contributions towards
giving this man, Watt, his just due,
by continually dragging him into the
limelight for ridicule
In conclusion | wish to state that
il Mr.. Watt cares to blow any more
about John Bulls navy he can do so
kind.
Thanking you for the space.
Respectfully,
EDWARD CUMMINGS,
Machinists Mate, 1st Class, U. S.
Naval Reserve.
Pearl Harbor,
Sent. s. 1917
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
CHINESE REVOLUTION
REPORTS NOT GIVEN
MUCH CREDENCE HERE

Reports of contemplated revolution
in China, with DR.. Sun Vat Sen at
its head, are not given much credence
here, according to the staff members
of the Chinese consulate
Chang Chau, close relative of the
famous Chinese statesman. VINO is
said to be in constant touch with DR..
Sun Vat Sen, had nothing to say on
the subject. 1t is reported in Chinese
circles. however, that re is the only
man in Hawaii who knows the pur.
p~ses and movements of the Chinese
leader.
Dr. Sun Vat Sen was the first Presi
dent of China, having overthrow the
Manchu government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
leYegSk 5|4TfK H IQp!CJ'

and was fined s., but that is not en-
ough for a man who will hit another
from behind. am writing this for the
right of man.
Every man should seek to do good
to everybody, and not evil. mean
that | am fighting for the right Of
man. If there are any sneakers on
Oahu that do not like my way let
them come to the front and l will
show them what sneakers get around
the coal mines.
The next time a man comes at me
from behind will not take him to the
police station and run a chance OF
having the trial sugar coated, but |
will do the policing myself.
FRANK MURESKIE,
Sergeant, 10th Company, c. A. c.,
Fort De Russy.
September G. 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
JOHN SCOTT, EMPL0YE OF
INTER-ISLAND, is DEAD

John Scott, formerly member of
the crew of the Wailele, died Sunday
night from the results of an injury re-
ceived on the boat on September "a.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at ) O'Clock from Williams
undertaking parlors and intermeIt
will be in Nuuanu cemetery.
, While working on the Wailele, Mr.
Scott in some way came in contact
with some iron and a piece went into
his leg. He was taken to the Emer-
gency hospital at the time, and later
placed in the care of the Inter-Is-
lands physician. On Saturday he was
walking around, apparently WELL but
on Sunday he suddenly took ill and
died during the night. He leaves a
wife and several children.
TOXIC PROFESSORS STRIKE
Especial Cable to Nippu Jiji)
TOXIC, Japan, Sept. 11.-Waseda
university did not open today on &C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
DOESN'T LIKE sNEAkERS.

Editor Hchnlniu Star Bulletin.
While doing guard duty at tie W.T.
terfront had M orders to keep Tic
people in their seats when the WIN
ming races were going or. There
were few Iuen who rushed to the
front and blocked The way for olher
people who wanted to see.
told the men to go back to their
seats, but they were so interested in
the race that they strove to stay there
until the race was over, so | intended
to let them stay.
/ faced the water to watch the
swim. While watching the race Hol-
ster came from behind and showed me
into the water. Then he began to run,
but Captain Hawkins and Lieutenant
Latimer caught him by the collar and
held him until l came out.
The next morning he pleaded guilty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

Mr.. O'Mally Of Australia has the average Amer
can sized up perfectly. He is in this war to win
for the United States regardless of whether he hap
bens to like our allies. 1t was the SAINT in the
spanish American war. Some of the old buffers
didn't see why We should be going out of our way
Is save few unfortunates in Cuba and the Philip
lines but if that the job for the United States
10 do in working out its destiny. they were right
there to see il through. And they did,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

count of a strike among the profess
sors. There has been big fight on
against DR.. Amano, the present dean,
and after sending his resignation 10
Marquis Okuna, president of the uni
rersity, the dean with % other pro-
fcssors left the school. AS a Conse-
guence there are not enough protes-
sors 10 meet the demand, and it Is
rot expected that the university will
begin the fall term before the end Of
the month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

Has the name of Woodward ever sifted through
the conferences on the subject of the city engineer
He has had experience in the islands and he may
be sufficiently partizan to fit the political neces
sites which some strive to force the situation
Or have contenders decided to actually eliminate
politics and stand solely for efficiency, the platform
on which they were elected?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

Having enlisted local schools; in the
campaign. the woman's committee Of
the territorial food commission is pre-
pairing a letter which will he sent TO
churches and secular organizations
asking them to assist III the mCve-
ment for the conservation Of food it
is the desire of the committee to
eventually place this appeal before
every man, woman ana child in the
territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

Without the sound of single trumpet or a
funeral note from single disappointed statesman
the Hon. ex-Cpngressman Victor Murdoch was con.
frmed by the United States senate as a. member of
nc federal trade commission. This shows that the
PRESIDENT is nonpartizan in his selections and the
senate has come to the sensible point of being non
nartizan in its combinations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
THEOLOGIkN KILLS AGED
PARENTS, THEN SURRENDERS

FRESNO, Gala. S Gary, IS years
old, graduate of theological college
in Massachusetts, killed his aged
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sar.
ks Maghakian. at their ranch a few
miles from Selma, Fresno county.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

Ride over the experimental road at the College
Of Hawaii and you need further education on the
superiorty of reinforced concrete in street construc
ton At the same time it is we'll to bear in mind
that this road, during the past year, has carried
some of the heaviest traffic that has passed over
any highway of this island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

Kerensky's prompt action in tackling every
frajtor who shows his head leaves no doubt of who
4 running Russia at this particular period And
fhe best of it is that ne seems TO have the solid
hacking of the people who can make Russia re-
Dublic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

Gary then rode his bicycle to Selma,
where he surrendered to the con.
stable. Gary said he had killed his
parents because they had swindled
him out of his ranch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

Judging from the reports, the Mineral Products
Company needs now to do some of the things that
should have been done in the first place. Then the
stockholders will kno-;: what they have for their
money
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

Take note that the German official dispatches
admit two retreats that not strategic IT, after
three years of war the Prussian has learned
how to tell the truth something has been gained
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

The report comes to this paper that the splendid
new highway Punchbowl is being dug up for
some performance of the water works Is this a
case Of fore -thought coming Afterwards?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

The official mayor and the official sheriff thank
the official police of Honolulu for the help that was
given the said mayor and sheriff i'll securing their
election. Can you beat it?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

Officers of Hawaiian Lodge No. q.
F. & \. W.. are requested 10 be at
lodge rooms this evening at 80 for
lraCtise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

Make your business plans to take an active
part in the Civic Convention meetings This is the
most powerful influence for united and intelligent
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

Ole Olsen has got all tangled up trying to be a
spaniard in the Argentine and German in dis
,,,sa Ole never did succeed in disguise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

If Honolulu is to develop crop of boy murder
ers it may he well TO consider the necessity for
lvictng some of them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

New book of recipes which economic eggs
rersive ingredients mailed free Address Baking
Powder Co., l35 William Street, New York u. S. A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

D!RECTIONS-MiE AMI s,n Try in
Eredients: stir IN vel! beaten egg :
sI4 hot water. beat well until
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

is a violation of both state and fed
eral laws. we shall agree with the
federal authorities as to whether he
shall be prosecuted in the state or
federal courts. In some few locali-
ties, where local juries show a marked
Discrimination to return verdicts based
on evidence, it might be well, when
choice can be made. to have the cases
tried in the federal court, whose u-
ries are less subject to local and per
sonal influences. The question:
concurrent jurisdiction is new and |
am not quite clear what 1t NAV in
volve, from legal standpoint. But
there will be no disagreement between
this department and the federal au-
thorities when 1t comes TO enforcing
the dry laws
Cases In Police Court.
one OF the cases in police court
was that of Charles Washington. col
ored, who was arrested at Fifteenth
and Franklin streets by PatroIrnen
Sweet and Allen with two suitcases
containing total Of eleven quarts Of
"hiskey and one quart of gin. Wash
lhgton is believed to have bought tho
iiquor from person at the Main
street railway station after it had
been brought down on q train from,
the North. If this proves to be fact
1t is doubtful if the federal authorities
viii have anything to do with the case
Milton White, colored, the other
prisoner, was caught near Elba last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
Be NO QUARREL AS
To JURISDICTION
Offenders Against Bone Dry Law Must
Answer to Federal
Courts.
STATE WILL COOPERATE
Question Raised When Negro APP
peared Before Judge Crutchicld
Charged With Bringing Liquor Into
the State.

The question Of whether the state
or federal authorities shall have ex-
clus I've Jurisdiction in liquor eases
whore transportation into the state
is involved came up in police court
yesterday when Assistant United States
District Attorney Hiram Smith an
nounced that his department claimed
Jurisdiction. The case went over to
August ! Meanwhile the federal and
state authorities are expected to agree
on plan for systematic handling of
cases Of this character in co-opera-
ton.
There will be no difficulty what
ever between this department and the
federal authorities over jurisdiction.
said J Sidney Peters, commissioner
Of prohibition, yesterday afternoon.
THE subject is "A new one, but ! know
We can work in cooperation. This
department is ready to help in every
way to make the federal law effective,
hut It's own prosecutions for infrac-
tions Of state law must naturally be
carried on in the state courts Where
a prisoner is accused of an act which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

night soon after alighting from a train.
Patrolman Pillow, who caught the
negro, asked a citizen to hold him
wagon from a box. In this interim
White seized the opportunity to drain
a half pint bottle of whiskey which
he carried in his pocket. and though
sober when first nabbed by Pillow. he
was well under the influence of liquor
by the time the policeman put him in
: -wagoft."A charge of drunkenness
was accordingly lodged against him in
addition to one Of transporting.
Faced Many Charges.
In a grip which he carried was
found five and a half quarts of whis-
key AZ the Second district police
station several additional charges were
preferred. one charged him with
stealing 81 from another negro. An
other charged him with carrying a
concealed weapon, "A razor wrapped
in a handkerchief having been found
in his pocket. Still mother alleged
that he was arrested for drunkenness
in March. 1916, by Patrolman Daniel
and failed to appear in police court
to answer the charge after being re-
leased on bond. Yet another charged
him with beating his wife
First. the theft case was dismissed
on payment of cost. The transporting
and concealed weapon cases went over
till August /. The old drunk" charge
brought fine of $40 and a forfeiture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

Scott DR.. G. Al woodland. 81. 5oaepli
$, Hume. DR.. Leroy W. Hyde. Dr. Min
or c. Lille. DR.. Kyle b. steele, DR. Rob.
ert f. Pound. DR.. George Y. Gillespie
and DR. Heman Lawrence Dowd.
Staff physicians-Dr John u,
Thomas. DIR. Dan II. witt. DR.. John
p. Barnwe1l DR.. Edward C. Ashby
and Or. John B. Settler.
Reentgenologist--Dr Claude c. Cay
Ter. -----
Laboratory staff--Dr Lucius c. Gage
and DR.. Edward 3. Brooks
Uro1osist--Dr. John r. Coryeil.
Dentists-Dr. George c. Parry and
DR.. Walter f. Miller.
Adiutant--Dr Herbert r. jackson
Chaplain-Rev Beverly p. Tucker
The nursing STAFF will total TOO Over
eighty have been secured and appli-
cations are coming in daily.
The University of Virginia base hos
pital was the first base hospital to
be authorized by the Red Cross from
the state of Virginia and the second
to be authorized by the Red Cross
from the South---the other having al
ready been formed In New Orleans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
MEDICAL STAFF Of
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL

Charlottesville. Va. July 2S,-Cni-
versity of Virginia base hospital No.
Al. which will accommodate 1000 beds
will soon he completed. The medical
STAFF. all graduates of the University
of Virginia medical school. is as fol-
lows
pirector-Dr. William II. Goodwin.
Chief of surgical section-Dr. Hugh
r. Nelson.
staff surgeons-Dr. Charles S. Ven
able. Or. John W. Burke. Or. Karl
Osterhaus DR.. Gordon l.. Todd, DR.
Arlington c. Jones. DR. Walter +.