davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
CURTIS ON THE MAINE
iti"hnond Hoy Wins HndEc fnr Marks
mnnship in nitcd states
Nnr

Somewhere on the Atlantic. William
w curtis. of Richmond. is serving on
tho United states steamship Maine, as
&, member OF the United states Marines.
He Was transferred TO the Maine upon
completion or his course OF traiuipG
ut Fort Royal. s. G.
Curtis. who is son OF Mrs. Annia
H. Curtis. ti2 North Twenty seventh
street. has come RAPIDLY to the front
since joining the soldiers of tho sea-"
He enlisted at Philadelphia last Oc-
tobcr. and has already won the badg =
Of understanding and an increase OF
pay.
owing to the strict navy censorship.
tho exact whereabouts of the Maine Is
unknown. II is safe TO predict that
the lsichmond boy will give Il good
account of himself If the big Dread
nouvht should go into action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
- =
LOUISA

ISre"iaI 10 Tho Times. p'spatch.l
LOUISA. VA. Ami IL Miss Dor
htlly Seward. Of Smithncld. h,s ar
fivcd In Louisa and will have charge
pr the county demonstration work for
II" coming season.
Manning Woodward has bccn called
iomc by tho sickness of his father. A.
lH. Woodward. here
| Miss BESSIE Enos aud Miss Nnrra-
pct All"n returned I" ITolius college
l'n 'rucsday. after spending Easter
thcrc.
Miss Virginia Goodwin and Miss
Edith Monroe returned IL Randolph.
Macon College, I.yn.hhur@. on Tuesday,
They spent Easter with Miss Good
WINS mother. here
Miss Ferris. tho district agent for
f,onie demonstration work. spent sew
ftral days this week in Louisa
Miss Virginia, Smith returned from
r visit To relatives in Richmond on
a'Tucsday.
Henry woolro,k, Of Elisvino. has
f'c"cp,cd position with the ncwly
l,r6nntzcd First National Bank in
Louisa.
Thomas i. Henderson. who has been
Employed in the Louisa post-oiiicc for
1 he past eighteen months. has accept :
d "a position with the Bank of Louisa.
Misses Mary and Nell Massic and
slater. Mrs. Joe Voolfolk. expect to
visit Richmond this week
Jack Barrett, who has been SO i'll mt
3thc Virginia Hospital. returned to his
home here on Wednesday,
Several important property transfers
have occurred here in the last week:
Inotably, tho three brick stores adioin-
ing the Louisa Hotel, sold By w. 81.
!"crkins TO the Louisa hardware Com
.pany They viii take possession soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
FOLLOWING GOLF BALLS,
CROWDS FIND PLEASURE
Outdoor Sports Bring Joy to Man,
Guests Mt White Sulphur
=, Springs.
COLONEL BoGEY PUSHED HARD
Many Tourists Seek Diversion at
West Virginia Resort, Where
Amusemcnts OF Every Kind Pro-
vide Entertainment.

l.Aw'IlrE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
3NA, April li.--Outdoor sports are
claiming the entire colony at the
nave been An event of tic week.. and
The kickcr's Handicap Golf Tourna
ncnt on the eighteen hole course had
an entry list Of Nfty-siX players.
Starting on Monday. tho players played
70 IL Tic. George W. Stcvcns drew the
DOGGY ut a score Of IS. and after three
rounds. DR.. John l'recland. Of Sew
York. won the cup. against T.. l..
hipnan and william hrnbrps" Taylor
.of Sew York
MISS Edna NJ. larger and II. Carey
Morgan. who arrived on Tuesday from
- York with Milton s. larger. were
defeated at a lively match Of mixed
doubles I'm tennis by Mrs. Ernest ls"lin
and Mr.. larger. Miss Bcrnicc Wall
and II. G. Wall. who are here with
thoir parents. MIR. and Mrs. j. 10. MAIL
Iof Oshkosh. Wis. arc on the courts
laity and are playing excellent games
~ w. Springs. Of Lancaster. :. e.
Ia* been spending tho Easter week
3n"rc with the younger set. who hav"
joined THEW parents and friends for
/ Inc Easter holidays.
Sir Richard and Lady Crawford HAY.
arrived from Washington for their Gus
tomary spring visit. !. -. barry. OF
Huntington. W. Va: J. V. Weir. 81
haricston. and Mr.. and Mrs. William
u. Foster Of Norfolk, arc among other
arrivals from the South this week.
Tho New Yorl. colony has grown
with the arrival OF spring. This wccl,
5brinSs Mrs. Charles u. Dillingham; and
Miss Madeline Cochranc 10 join Mr.
3DillinEham. and Bruce Edwards. who
ire here for April. Mrs. John H. Bcnc'
lict and Miss Stella Benedict. Mr. AND
MIS-. Jonathan w. Severance. MIR. aut
WIS. William Ambrose Taylor, MIR ant
Mrs. Fairfax Landstrcct and F:.irfa>
'.andstrccL Jr., and ROLAND u I"n
,ock arc among those who viii spcnf
Aprn here. Augustus n. Ivans ant
Miss Edith Ivans have taken cottage
in the Virginia Row next TO tina, ot
Colonel and Mrs. William Wheaticy
pf Washington. who arrived on iHastci
TO open their cottage for TIA" sprint
season Robert T. Wrenn ami daurh
ter. Miss Grace Wrcnn arrived on sun,
iar with Alfred :. Dabncy. Mr.
Wrcnn and MIR. Dahncy return to New
York this week. and Miss Wrcnn vii
remain for some lime.
4 Mr. aud Mrs. Townsend burden an,
Miss Evelyn Burd"n. MIR and Mrs
'harics VI. Ditson. Charles H. Hayden
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher. Eugcn,
NJ. O'Ncill Mrs. Frederick Mar,iy
Davies and MIR. and Mrs ! Macy VII
let's ar" later arrivals for tho "prii
season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
AMELIA

Especial to Tho Times DiSratch
AMELIA. VA. April l4.--Mrs. g. c.
0utland Is visiting her parents in Snow
Hin, Md.
Easlcy EEglcston. OF tho Richmond
Blues. is spending some time with his
parents.
The Easter german. given by the
young men Of the town, was we'll at
tended
Cecil Tarrar. who is attending school
here. spent Easter at his home In
brakes Branch.
The large new nag, secured by the
Junior League, is flying from the Tag
staff on the school building. II IS
raised and lowered each day accord
ing 10 army regulations.
The high school literary society and
Junior league was reorganizcd on Fri
day for tho last term. Miss Ina White
was elected president: Miss Elise Allen.
vice president: Miss Josephine Tucker
secretary. and Cecil Farrar. reporter
Much interest is being shown in the
work. as live topics are being debated
at every meeting.
Miss Hattie Woodbridge. of tho Farm
willie Normal. spent Easter at home.
Miss Mabel Barnes. of the Farmville
Normal. and Miss Marcella Barnes of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
STAUNTON

Especial 70 The Times Dispatvh.l
STACNTON, VA, April lit NJ.
Foster. Jr.. OF Meyers Cave. who spent
tho Easter HOLIDAYS 1T his home. has
returned TO i."wisburg. W. Va, where
he attends school.
Miss Marian EiviiGhan. after spend
tns several days with her parents here.
has returned to Notrc Dame. Baltimore.
III. ID. Murray has returned TO TOa =
nokc. having spent SUNDAY here.
Miss Dorothy Mcrcurcau gave !;
dance I'm tho ballroom Of the Virgins,
Hotel on Wednesday evening, In honor
of h"r guest, Miss Waterman, OF Fling
hampton. y. Y.
Mrs Darlington. formerly Miss Mat :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

tie Shreckhise. OF this city. Is here froi
Norfolk to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. D. Taylor have
returned TO Woodbury. Forest school
after spending Custer with Me-. and
Mrs. j. T. Shreckhisc.
Mrs. SImptcr Subictt and ,iiSs Car
rte Sublett are visiting Mr.. Subistt,
I'm iiopewcil.
Mrs. Douglas Fcltham. Of Hopew ell.
is 4 guest OF relatives here.
Miss Martha Miller. who teaches IN
ttchmond. has been spending several
days at her home In Staunton.
Miss Rcbecca Alsop, Of Stuart Han,
spen' tho Easter holidays in tichmond.
Miss Helen Heard has returned from,
Elkton To resume her studies 1T NJ.
L. :.
Mount Elliott Springs. few miles
west "t Staunton. will reopen on June
|. with Mrs. j. l.. Porter In charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. pagcm. who have
been spending the winter in .tshcvlile.
y. g., have returned to stanton.
Mrs. W. H. Bailey. of White Sulphur
! Springs. Is visiting relatives here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

Above illustrate handful
featured by Dabneys FIRST There Walking
with Sport
calf; also IN white buck linen We
Pump in the wide feathers. WINDOWS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

nirhmond city schools. spent Easter at
home.
Mrs. Arthur Stacy Is visiting her
parents In patrick County.
w X. wiggicsworth. OF Blackstone.
spent Monday here attending the meet
ing OF tho Board OF Supervisors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
ACCOMAC

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
AcCOMAt, VA. April l4.--captain
Nv. y. AyroS commandment OF the John
Ma rshall IIlrh School Cnhets sneni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

%%'lTA Ea;,ss a'SSs ss.r 4 T. n S'es Vii;
"Narlue t Miis ana Il. Nj lain IS'ei T. Brew.
- Hs,ia J.. j. nurks. j. Davis. j. II raEs.s
!: Il l. ' ssS,,. IL j. Mi''ner, Si@mS Old and
GENERAL NICHOLS RECOMMENDS
MEN FOR COMMISSIONS
Other graduates OF the institute. re-
cent and prospective. the latter TO re-
recommended by the superintendent.
General l.. w. Nichols. for commits
sions. az the request OF the govern.
mcnt. Their diplomas viii be accept
cd IN lieu OF written eXaminat iona.
Some OF them have already taken the
physical examinations: others soon
VIII take them.
General Eichols's rccomm enda lions
are as follows:
For second lieutenant. United State. Arm,
, uk%esr' 6 S,n,,d"w;, cn"r,ss r. iIeg"crr'
collins. il. 6. Moorc. ". <. TnHer' ' ii. A. i.
E I;aHi.r IL w N s.ti: e. Marlin hsai 2 n
b Mar. !; + c%,:; =. fo5,ss, + /.
mates; S: =, McGin:T, = ifamih. ii. 4.
rns n1 c"'' Gi"en ni'' isa' nTra ar"
W Was u 81 msrcn t.ndIiIs,9n r l. g.
;oodman q. Is, i;cckhart: C.: II. Brown
s .t Sas j N whiins r = NJ N's essrs (
and l.. &. Shepherd.
For assistant pay muster. United state.
Nuvy--W. e. Brown. l.. ". Mckay. q: VI
s M".Sn as. S M , II, bo1t,r' Brow ii NJ
General Nichols will Also recommend
about dozen more for commissions IL
the Marine Corps. whose physical eX
aminations will be held in Washington
in May.
General Nichols addressed Il meeting
Of the board Of trad" Of Huena Vista
Va. on. Tuesday night, OF the subjec
OF military preparedness. II. thei
went on To Richmond to attend a spc.
ciai meeting OF the hoard OF visitor:
of the Virginia Military Institute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-20
SOUTH SIDE ARTILLERY
To DEPART TOMORROW
WI 60 to Fort Monroe-Ninth COM
pany Also VIII Start For Same
Place For Training.

Under command of Captain q. St
9 Robinson. the seventh company or
coast artillery. located on the south
Side will entrain tomorrow morning
for Fort Monroe. where the coast ar
tjIierv commands of the state are be-
ing modified for training that VIII At
them for service abroad. ABOUT 'he
same time the Ninth company or coast
artillery. located here. commanded oy
captain { c. Walton. will depart for
Fort Monroe Both Of the companies
are In need of some equipment. but
all Of this is expected today. Unless
there is some delay. or an eleventh hour
change Of plans, the troops VIII !eaNe
as xchedu led. announcement or whlch
was made last night.
There are already at Fort Monroe
advance squads from both companies
made IN Of men of especial quailncd-
tons who volunteered for any ser
wee for which they might be needed
Twenty men from each company were
sent to the fort. the squad from the
Ninth company having left saturday
morning and the squad from the
South SIDE command yesterday morn
inE All Of the men are accustomed
to handling horses and will be used
fo4 special duty with the First national
Eu4rd contingent to see service over
seas
Indications are that similar squads
wil. he selected from ak OF the coast
:+rtffierv- companies in the state and
two provisional companies thus formed
for special duty with the rainbow"
division slated to he the First ma
tional guard division to be sent to
France 1t Is said that these men
would he used for police duty and
with the headquarters Of tn contin-
gent.
], is also believed that several of
the coast artillery companies viii be
selected to go abroad with the first d.
vision Just what companies Will be
included have not been announced but
il is said that the First company Of
Roanoke and the Second OF Lynch
hulE. both OF which have been in
training at Fort Monroe. VIII be
chosen
In the detachment of the Seventh
company, which left the city yester-
day morning. were PriVates Lane. Al
Wis Belcher. Fell Bowen, Caskey. c.
l.. Danis. c. r Davis, Ford Gaskell,
Hudson. I-ivesey Micheals, Tinney.
Pointer. Rogers Samuels. Thomas.
Hensley, walker and Marshall The
squad was In charge of Private Lane.
Practically all of the regular coast
artillery forces have been removed
from Fort Monroe, and it will shortly
he In complete possession of Virginia
troops. With the movement OF the
+ two Richmond companies, four or
CARNATIONS will he at the fort. and
the other five in the state will leave
their home stations shortly These
are located at Grundl. Roanoke Fred =
ericksburg. Ware Neck and Danville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-20
URGES REFUSAL OF
,oOPE'S PEACE PLANS

Baltimore, Md. Aug 1a.--Richard
H Edmonds, editor of the Manu-
facturers' Record, has sent A telegram
10 President Wilson on the peace pro-
posals of Pope Benedict The rele-
gram follows.
The worlds greatest murder of
innocent women and children, the
worlds greatest ravisher of nations
and OF individuals, the world s vilest
exponent Of autoCracy and barbarism
begins 10 see its enevtta BILE doom be-
fore the righteous wrath and God
given power OF an ava kened civtliza-
ton, and through every availa BILE
channel now seeks an unholy peace
peace. which If granted, would be
Civilizations willingness TO condone
the blacklist crimes that ever stained
the history OF mankind If our coun-
Try should listen 20 this plea, would
ne not rightly cali down upon eur
selves the just wrath OF an offended
God who would spew US out Of His
mouth because, being neither hot nor
cold, We were lukewarm in the great
est crisis OF human history"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-20
RIFLES SOON READY
FOR VOLUNTEERS
Nome Troops viii Not Be Rcauired
70 Furnish Own ArTns--Pian to
Use Services OF Men Over ~.

Information was yesterday received
from the war department by ColoneI
10 Lane Stern. who Is handing the
details Of the organization of the IT.
ginia state volunteers and the II
ginia home guards. that Springnein
rifles would be furnished for the VOL
unteers AS soon as an idea as 70
the approximate number which VIII
be required BY the states can he Sc
cured. this will be given the war de-
partment. when the rifles will be fur-
nished Up 70 this time all or inc
volunteer organizations had been toIu
IL would be necessary for them 10
arm thense - until such time as the
government could furnish rifles
- Colonel -StaFa- has completed the
formulation Of additional rules re
gardinF the formation Ct Virginia
state Volunteers and Virginia home
guards. which are supplementary 70
the regulations contained ~ letter
recently issued hy Governor stuart on
the organization Of companies for
home defense Colonel Stern is hav-
inE the. rules pre- pared BY the printer
for distribution. and rs soon as they
are received they viii he furnished
to city and county officials.
Under the rules The Virginia state
volunteers viii he composed Of men
men between twentN-oHe and thirty
one wears Who are not subject 10 draft
ard those subject To the draft but
who have not been called and mon
hetween th.rty-dne and forty-hve
years
All volunteers viii be required 20
submit tn physical examination
which VII not he cutie as rigid as
the one fer r1e- who WI sec service
in the field \ minlr1am compan"
viii be composed Of fcgty-,wo rri-
Yates three commissioned officers.
and the necessary number Of non
comm iss!oned officers
All OF the members VIII wear uni
forms sim lar To those worn hv :he
national guard and viii receive The
same pay when In service as now re
ceived by the troorS e the fe;e II
army The officers VIII he commits
stoned b. the governor for the period
Of the eneTeency-
INQUIRIES have come from all parts
Of the state from persons over forty
Eve years Of age the limit for enlist
ment in the volunteers asking that
they he permitted to ioia home de-
Tense organizations Colonel stern
has planned the formation Of state
home guards which viii be composed
Of men not eligible for service with
the volunteers but who. on account Of
their PATRIOTISM, wish . serve in some
way during The war
These guards viii he ORGANIZED on
much the same plan As the volunteers
will be furnished with arms and other
supplies, but VIII not be required to
wear a uniform Ir addition. their
rhere OF activity VIII he limited to
the county In which the guard is
formed and they viii not only serve
in auellinG disorders but lso use
their influence in preventing them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-20
LICENSE NOTICE

The following city licenses for 1917 as hstea unoer
ordinance approved June u 1917, due and payaoie
Architects Attorney, Dentist, Physicians,
Agents for Adding Machines, Advertising .ash nese
Typewrters Railroad and Steamship Tickets Labor BOOKS
Building Material Manufacturers not otherwise taAeo
Accounts (Public) Building and Loan ASSOCIATIONS o1
Auctoneers Amusement Parks Barber Shops pain
Brokers, Bill Posters Boarding and Livery STABLES
Solicitors, Blacksmith Shops Wheelwrgnt SHOPS 3 ~,
Billiards. Pool Bagae Bowling Alley botters sou DIlhhS'
Boot and Shoe Repair Shop Boot and Shoe SHINING oau
Collecting Agents Cleaning, Pressing Dyelng
Palmistry. Fortune Telling, Commission Merchants,
Chemists, Detectives, Electric Lighting Flower STANDS
Garage Gas Lighting Guns and Pistols, fuohc noo"'
Hair Dressing, Manicurist Hotels, Junk Dealers,
Loan Company, Laundry (steam) (hand), Lunch hoon'
Lumber Measurer Mattress Renovating,
Mercantile or Credit Bureau Messenger Service
Newspapers, Magazines,
Periodicals carrying advertising matter, $500
Pawn Brokers' Photographers Premium or Ont Agencies
Real Estate Agents, Renting Houses, Negotiating Loans
Real Estate Statesmen connected with licensed heal Estate
Agent and selling commission, .
Repair Shops Restaurants Shooting Gallery Slot Machlne
Soda Fountains, Stenographer- Public,
Street Car Advertising Storage Warehouse,
Telegraph and Telephone Co., Theater undertakers
Wall and Bulletin Sign Painting,
Electric Sign Co., Uphosering,
Application must be made to Commissioner Of Revenue
Room 1Os, City Hall, to avoid penalty
HE. TREsNoN,
Commissioner Revenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-20
EXPLAINS RED ROSS
MILITARY RANKS

Washington, D. C. August 10
Henry P. Dawson as chairman of the
war council of the American Red
Gross authorizes the following:
The war department has authorized
certain military ranks and titles to be
conferred upon officers and repre-
sentatives of the Red Cross. when they
have occasion to go into foreign thea
tiers of war
The plan has been adopted because
under the abnormal conditions now
prevailing in Europe, actual expert
enee has shown this necessary.
These military ranks are in effect
exceptional passports giving Red
Cross officers working in the theater
ri war, unquestioned- opportunity to
move about freely and thus TO per-,
form their functions
The war department authorizes no
of1cer or representative Of the Red
Cross to utilize any military rank or
title in the United states Such com
missions, even in the theater of war.
VIII carry no pay, and all rights.
privileges or military rank conferred
on any Red Cross representative as
such will expire Immediately upon
his leaving either the theater Of war
Or Red Cross service
Nothing in this plan changes the
character or status of the American
Red Cross, its officers or any Of its
members
The American Red Cross is dis
ganization. It's character as such will
be jealousy guarded as one Of IT'S
greatest assets, and II is the policy of
the Red Cross TO discourage assunnp-,
tion by its representatives Of any re-
lationship or activity which does not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-20
STORE FIRST POTATOES
FOR SUMNER ONLY
Winter supplies of This Vegetable in
the south should ne Provided
From the second Crop.

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 1s.-It is rot
advisable under ordinary conditions to
attempt to carry over a larger supply
TO bridge the interval between the first
and second crops. The winter supply
Of potatoes in the South should be OBJ
tanned from the second crop. according
to specialists of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. Because Of a
surplus of Irish potatoes from the first
crop many farmers in the South are
asking the department IL 1t is advis-
able TO try to carry this crop into the
winter. Department specialists do not
believe such a practice should be en-
couraged because it would require much
better storage conditions than are now
possessed or that could be provided
economically. The second crop. har-
vested a cooler season. can be stored
successfully in cheap and ordinary
farm storage and kept until spring
Farmers should. however. be able TO
hold a sufficient quantity of Well
matured tubers Of the hrst-crop po-
tatoes TO supply local and state needs
until the second crop Is harvested
This may be done with a fair degree
Of success. the specialists say. In a
cheap dugout such as is commonly
found on the truck farms in the South
The best plan Is to store the potatoes
in open stat crates thus assuring good
ventilation and avoiding any risk from
heating. Newly harvested and partial
~ immature potatoes stored In a large
pills Siring hot weather are likely
10 heat and thus furnish suitable condi-
lions for the spread of fungous dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-20

an improvement of doubtful utility
81 a development Of questionab BILE
necessity.
Landscape engineers have been i'm
ported at much cost by some Southern
cities in recent months 10 map out
a plan for beautifying the city, In
some cases the arrival has been too
late to save from destruction rows OF
magnificent trees which were more
than sapings during the hoyhood OF
George Washington No skill or art
can provide anything so beautiful or
attractive ar these victims of vandal-
ism Wherever in Southern cities
there are grand old oaks and elms and
poplsrs, or even sycamores, NAPLES
and lindens. provision by the local
la~making body should Immediately
he made for the preservation and per-
pNtustion of these natural adornments.
There are streets in some of the Older
cities Of the South which should be
left 3ndisturhed no matter what the
encroa chment of business might be.
It would we'll repay the city to even
change the course of its business
streets, IL necessary, to preserve such
grand avenues OF tree-lincd beauty az
are sometk-~< fou> d---Man~santurers
Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-20
OBITUARY
Franklin Wynn skinner.

Franklin wynn Skinner Of High
land Park. twenty-three years of age,
son Of John a skinner died sunday
morning after a few DAYS Illness Mr.
Skinner was an employe Of the First
National hank He was a mem Der
Of the Church of the Ascension. a
member OF Iyanhoe lodge No. "a
knights Of Fhythias and of Shockoe
council, Royal Arcanum The burial
service will take place TUESDAY morn
ing at ! clock in Riyervjew GENIE
terry the Rev Philip A Arthur Of
floating His mother and older broth
er are critically III at their residence
Highland Park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-20

Washington. Aug. ie.-Monday will
be generally fair in the Atlantic Coast
districts north Of the Carolinas; rain
Is indicated, however. for the Lake re-
zion, the East Gulf and South Allan.
tic states and doubtless the shower
area will spread into the Middle At
lantic and New England states by
Tuesday Important temperature
changes are not anticipated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-20
Accidentally Killed By Starter.

New York, August 1s.-Corneli
CI~ary. twenty mine years old an en-
rineer. was accidentally shot and
killed this afternoon at Midland park,
Staten Island. by First Sergeant Rob
ert Allen. of the United States marine
corps. who was acting as a starter OF
foot races. The shot entered Cleary's
forehead.