davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-28
Wanted : Situation, Female
Wanted Miscellaneous

Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED-To rent : 10 10 acre
raucn. improved. near I'hoeniN also 10
10 20 acre ranch. Diamond Agency. As
w Washington St Phone 1910. d
WANTED TO Buy good cheap
team mares wagons and harness at
once Phone 23la. d.
WANTED To BUY-A second hand
buggy in good condition for cash.
Phone S545. DIP
WANTED Arnold electric massage
vibrator. s07 North Third 81. II
HIGHEST PRICES for gents used
clothing. suit cases and trunks. Phone
55l4. The Gem. 227 So. Center. 3-b
WANTED Empty grain sacks PIX.
Seed & Feed Co DIP
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for pelts,
hides wool. metals. rubber and paper
Highest prices for old cars TO wreck
we have all kinds Il parts from autos
Tor sale. al w Harrison. Santa Re
Tracks and Eth Ave. Chicago Junk Co.
Phone 1882 II
WILL BUY FURNITURE stoves
guns saddles, anything. III pay more
than auction or street vender Spot
cash. Ford. 40 S. Central Ave. Phone
1916. II
CHICKENS. DUCKS. FRYERS. Lit
tie Bros 3-bl
WANTED -Fryers. ducks. turkeys
and fat hens at the Five Points Poul-
try Market. 725 Grand Ave. Phone 1919.
II
WANTED To buy mems castoft
and misfit suits and overcoats. City
Cleaning Works. 10 L. Adams Phone
1913. Il
WANTED Second hand pianos We
viii make YOU a liberal allowance on
any new piano or player. Marvin's
in the Ford Hotel corner. If
WILL PAY highest cash prices for
turkeys, hens and fryers 1913 North
LIST Avenue Phone 100. Il
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for hides,
pelts. mohair and all kinds Of skins
We also pay top market price for any
kind of junk you may have TO sell.
The old reliable EffrOn & Co. Phone
1872. 1909 +. Madison. II
FOR QUICK MESSENGER, Ring
IA. If
POSITIVELY HIGHEST PRICES
PAID End h d clothing. 407 +.
Washington. Phone 17t4 3-h
WANTED-A good heavy second
hand farm wagon. Box 49, Republi-
can. Il
MAKE OFFER 900 SHARES
United Verde Consolidated Copper Co.
Jerome. Ariz.. organization stock
will sell cheap. Box 73i Republican, b
WANTED ROOM Nice airy room
on North Central, First or Second ave
nue. close in. for gentleman. Apply
Box 729, Republican. ct
WANTED-Setting hens, will call
II. S. Myers, Box 207 Scottsdale. DIN
WILL PAY highest cash prices for
chickens, ducks, flyers, turkeys. geese,
1 Pacific Coast Fish & Poultry Market,
| SAT L. Washington St. Telephone
/ 1852. II
/ LIVE UP TO DATE
| And remodel your old fashioned furni-
ture. We repair everything and buy
everything. paying full value. Remod-
cling Furniture Co. 39 So. LIST Ave
I Phone 1872. IF
Arizona republican., 1917-02-28

NEW and second hand breeders
cheap; saves chicks. Phoenix Seed x
Feed Co. DIP
Arizona republican., 1917-02-28
For Rent-Store and Offices

LARGE STORE ROOM for rent at
Al f. Wash dn
Arizona republican., 1917-02-28
For Rent Land

LAND
For Rent, so acres all alfalfa with
barley. Purchase As cows
GETSINGER & TOLLESON.
Phone 1856 IL East Adams
d
COTTON LAND Near Phoenix,
shares or cash rent. Inquire 8 a. IN.
32 n. Second St dp
Arizona republican., 1917-02-28

FOR SALE-Thrashed milo maize,
S2.25 per hundred. L. II. Sea:5ea
Phone 26J5 tr
Arizona republican., 1917-02-28

WANTED-Buyers for EOS, 40's,
SOS and 1913; can rent also. Look me
p II Interested. Prompt service. Cour-
te0us treatment. Tyler & Co. 604 w.
Van Buren, Tel. 1851. If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-28

FOR SALE-l914 model Ford car. ".
c. Toueson. Is East Adams. Phones:
office 1856. Home Bill 4
Arizona republican., 1917-02-28

FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE-Tm-
proved ; acres. See A. r Jones, Cen
trail Ave. and Glendale Road. r r. 6.
Good terms ~
Arizona republican., 1917-02-28

FRESH FISH THIS WEEK-l5c
H.. , lbs for 25c Selected oysters lc
apiece; not less than 10; zoe pint. soc
ut. Pacific Coast Fish Market. Cl7 E
Wash Phone 1852. If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-28

CHOICE BUILDING LOT. 5Ox14O,
$500 SIS cash. s. monthly You can
build temporary house on rear and save
rent. Address owner. p. o. Box 522
AZ
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
WINCHlsSTIiIt NEWS NOTES.

Winchester. Va, Sept. 2.-Mrs. J.
Jackson has returned from attending
the Missionary Baptist Association at
kcrncysvllc, w. Va.
Mr.. NJ. b. Cooke has been VISITING
relatives and friends in Bethel and
Wildwood. Mr.. Cooke lived in Mill
wood many years and is always glad
when an opportunity presents itself
for him to spend somo time there
The people of Clarke are mostly
farmers and have fine crops and
most Of the best farms which arc not
owned arc managed by colored folks
Dir. and Mrs. William Burrcll, of
Bethel gave Il birthday dinner on
Sunday last III honor of their daugh-
ter. Lillian.
On Monday evening, Il german was
given at the Odd Fellows Hall in
Wildwood. under the auspices Of the
building committee and nice time
WAS the order of the day.
Little Miss Willie Colston has re-
turned to Mt. Airy. She had boon
the guest Of Rev. and Mrs b. Thomas
FOR some time.
While in Clarke, Mr.. Cooke visited
many places Of interest. Among them
Carter Hall, the home OF the Bur
rolls: Red Gate. Page Brook, Sara
toga. Montana Hall, Spout Run. Clay
hin, Powhatan, Glcnvillc, Mt. Airy
and found all Of these large estates
principally worked and managed by
black people.
\ good number OF colored men in
that section have been drafted for
the army and are making prcpara-
ton to so.
On Sunday night an eloquent ser
mon WAS preached by Elder Walker
Carter, Of Winchester, in the old
Gillicld Church. This is one Of the
oldest churches for colOrcd people in
the country and is pastorcd by Rev.
Allen Williams.
The G. U. O. OF Odd Fellows has
Il large membership, also tho House.
hold Of Ruth
Miss Nan Fletcher is visiting in
Bcrryviile.
Mrs Estcl!o Hal of Ralt;nor, is
visiting Miss Bettic Jackson on Sou,.
Market street.
The Watermelon Social given by
the Young Ladies of John Mann
Church, was quite Il success. 1t was
for the benefit OF the stewards. Miss
Hid Jackson was chairman.
Rev. and Mrs, Read have returned
from Hall Hill accompanied by their
sister.
Mrs. James Strange, of Connclls-
vile, Pa. is visiting Mrs. Joseph
Fletcher, on Main street.
Mrs. Ntzhugh, Cooke spent tho week
end with her brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robinson, on
the Valley Pike
Miss Bertha lIargrovc has returned
to New York from visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Potter, in Wildwood. Miss
llargrovc is Il sister OF Mrs Potter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
SUPERINTNNDEN CHANDELIERS
REPORT

We have received copy of the for
ty-scventh annual report OF the SUI
porlntcndcnt OF the Richmond Public
Schools. Dr.. j. A. C. Chandler. 1t is one
OF the most exhaustive and accurate
reports oil the kind that We have seen
any where in the United States. There
Is no feature OF the sehool-work that
IS not stati1tically described. The
total enrolment OF colorcd pupils for
the session 19l5-l6 was 1913 in the
day schoola and 2OGS in the night
schools The percent of school popu-
lation enrolled was 9O.S white and SO.
colored. The per cent of daily atten
uance in the colored schools was 94.3
and in the white schools, 92.S. While
inc colored pupils stood higher in
attendance in the day schools. they
stood lower in the night schools. Tho
per cent. Of attendance in the white
night schools was 91.7 and In the col
ored 1875.
The total amount paid white males
IN INC system Tor one year, 191 81 6,
was ($102.417.72) one hundred and
two thousand, four hundred and soy
Hntcen dollars and seventy-two cents,
colored males ($l2,43033) twelve
thousand, four hundred and thirty dol
lars and thrity-threc cents. The total
amount paid white females was 1921,
S44.4G three hundred and twcnty-one
thousand. six hundred and forty. four
dollars and forty-four cents; colorcd
females ($74125.32) seveAty-four
thousand, one hundord and twenty
FIVE dollars and tbirty-two cents. 1t
will be seen that colored teachers in
CHS city receive annually ($S6,555 65)
d1ghty-six thousand, five hundred and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08

flfty-five dollars and sixty,five cents.
This amount an average month
ly salary OF ($7.2l2. 9O seven thous,
and, two hundred and twelve dollars
and ninety-:cvcn cents. If this amount
could be controlled or segregated for
just enc week in each month, the
value OF the business that it would
sustain and nourish would be astonish.
ing. superintendent Chandler in speak
ing Of the compulsory education law
declares; it to be IN effectiveness as to
enforcement, "a rope of sand" 1t
served though to increase the attcn-
dance in the day schools to an unpre.
ccdcntcd extent. The humorous fca-
turc of The law Is not set forth in
Chat the school facilities Of Richmond
are inadequate t accommodate the pu-
pills already enrolled much less the
additional number that has been seek
ing admission a. II result OF this COM
puisory law.
Wo congratulate DR.. Chandler and
his corp or workers upon the truly re.
markablc degree of efficiency as dis
crossed by this report.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
AMBCRG NEWS.

Amburg, Va, August 31.-The Mt.
Bethel Association held it's forty-first
session at Little Ark on August IS,
20 and 80, and had a very interesting
session. Among the great speakers
were Prof. Winston, Of Baltimore,
Md. and the great evangelist, Rev.
w. A. Banks Of Washington, D. G..
The Ladies' Missionary was highly
represented and had many interesting
reports.
Mr.. S. N. Giles, Of Winchester, Va.
arrived home Tuesday morning after
spending fourteen hours on the boat
He enjoyed his ride very much. On
Tuesday evening he was tho guest of
his sister, Mrs. John Burnett. On
Wednesday he took IL morning walk
through his fathers corn field and
found it one OF the largest crops on
the Potomac River and in the evening
he attended the association and lis
tened to the fine educational sermon
preached by Prof. Winston.
Mrs. Cora Bumbray has returned
. from Washington, where she has boon
spending some time visiting friends
The four Misses Horny spent the
week end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Henry.
!; Mrs. Hattie Lindsey, of Newark
n. j. spent the week OF the 10th with
her parents, Rev and Mrs. ]. n. Giles
Mr.. and Mrs. James Myers have
returned to their home in Steclton
Pa.
Mr. Jool Giles has gone to Wash.
| ington to spend some time with his
brother. Wilson Giles.
Mr.. James Smith has returned tc
his home in Reading, Pa. after visit
| ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
! Grabbing and fishing arc very fine
at Somerset Reach
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
RONtI;NERTE NEWS.

Ronccvcrtc. w. Va. Sept. 2.-Rcv
|. II. Carpenter preached two able
sermons Sunday
Misses Helen Woodby and Vivian,
Burger spent Sunday in Anderson
w. Va.
Mrs. l.. B. Johnson was Il business
visitor in Hinton. w Va.
Rev. G. II. Carter spent n fcw days
in charlottesville. Va.
Rcv. and Mrs. I. 4. Carpenter. Mrs
Mary Brown, Mrs Blanche Burks,
Miss Mary +. Johnson and Mr. Harry
Lacy have returned from Charleston
w. Va.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown, Mrs. Lula
Moore and son. Mrs. Henry Morton,
Mrs. Lula Peck and Miss Orlean
Sweeney have returned from Rich
mond, Va.
Mr.. Clarence Elridgs has returned
from Atlantic City. N. J.
Mrs Clarence Allen Is spending a
,"N DAYS with her mother .,-.x,..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
EDITOR TKolsrlGTs CALL.

Editor William Monroe Trotter is
advocating another meeting of lead
ing colorcd citizens and this time. he
wants thom to meet in the city of
New York September is to 20, 1917 at
Diothcr Zion Church, where the ses-
SONS of the real National Race Con-
eress and Equal Rights League will
be held President Byron Gunner will
be in charge. Colored citizens are
urged to send delegates to this meet
ing.
Mr.. Trotter's plea is a strong one
and conditions now, so far as VIC are
concerned are chaotic. The recent ar
rest and indictment OF thirty-four
colored soldiers, who were On guard
duty at Camp Logan at Houston,
iexas and the prospect Of their sum-
mary trial by drum-hcad courtm
tlai at Columbus, New Mexico, where
they MAY be taken out at any mo-
ment and shot before sunrise, accen-
taatcs the situation.
ihe holding Of this meeting will
result In much good. if it is conduct
ed along conservative lines and if the
management will see to it that no
step 10 taken in conflict with law or
IN violation Of any Of the multitude
nous orders now being sent out by the
department OF justice at Washineton.
We are having a hard time Of it now
and this country is on the verge of
great internal events. We hope that
Editor Trotter and his friends nav
succeed with the meeting and should
VIC be able to so arrange our affairs
shall take pleasure in being On the
ground to assist in making tho af
fair a great success. We need to pray
and confer with each other and tC
confer with each other and pray.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
BISHOP SMITH Is EMPHATIC.

We have expressed the opinion time
and again that ultimately we would
find the white people Of the South
land speaking in our defense and the
white people of the North assailing us.
The day is rapidly approaching when
this anomalous situation will take
place and we see or think we soc that
the time is at hand. In discussing the
affair at Houston, Texas, where a
clash between the local police force
and members of the United States
Army took place, the white press Of
this city and IN the Southland WIS
unusually conservative in dealing
with this matter.
Even newspapers IN Texas were
much moro conservative than had
been generally supposed. In Detroit,
Michigan, however the worry ablo
Bishop c. S. Smith Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church found it
necessary to take issue with the De
troit Pres anu 70 criticisc severely
the drastic tone Of an editorial ap-
pcaring in the issue OF that
journal Of August IS, 1917. Bishop
Smith in his concluding remarks
says:
The fact is tho white race by pre-
cipitatng world-war has turned
mans earthly abode into a veritablc
hell, and there is no telling when the
fires OF damnation will be cxtinguish-
cd or what elements will be cons,lm-
cd while they are raging. If plain
speaking is in order, let both sides be
heard.
This is Il telling rebuke to a north
crn Negro-hater.
'n-t : '."cn OF the Norrn rarely ever
deal with the colorod folks question
without making a worse moss of It.
AS to the southern white folks, there
are two classes of them; one being
against us and the other for us and
Doth sides appearing to tho northern
observer as being against us
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
SONG BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS
U. s. Will distribute Standard MiTitar,
Music.

U. S. Will Distribute Standard Military
Music.
AS means Of stimulating mill.
tary music rather than censorinq
it, a standard song book to be
used In all branches Of the service
will he sisssued October |, according to
announcement by the executive com
mittce for the supervision Of music In
the army and navy.
The new book will contain songs
suitable for singing in camp and al
the front and will fit into the pockets
OF a khaki blouse.
II is planned in all of the trainina
camps to have mass singing conducted
undor the instruction Of leaders ol
recognized ability. Original songs are
to be encouraged and there will be
blank space in the song books for new
airs.
John Alden Carpenter. the Chica 20
composer. will devdte his time To the
standardiZng the music of the arm,
and navy bands.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
FLORENCE NOTES.

Florence, S. c., Sept. 2.--Mr. Sam
johnson, inspector for Kendcll Lum-
Der Co, OF Donora, S. G. has returned
to the mill with a number of laborers.
Rev. b. j. FrierSon, pastor OF
Goodvillc Baptist Church at Cades
closed a successful revival recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Garland, OF
Wilmington, \. G.. have just returned
from pleasure trip North, visiting
Richmond, Va. Washington, d. G.
and other points Mr.. Garland is
porter on the Columbia
run.
Mrs. Bell Richard, OF Tampa, Fla
has gone to st. Paul, Mimi.
T.. b. WEBSTER
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
1903 KILLED BY y
GERMAN RAIDERS
Alrmen BOmbard British Naval
Base in Kent.
BARRACKS HIT BY BOMB
1o3 Naval Men Were Victims of All,
Squadron Composed of Six Planes
Dock Yard is unchanged.

Squadron Composed of Six Planes
Dock Yard is 'Undamaeed.
III tho air raid 10S persons were kill
Gu and nlncty.two wounded at Chat
nam, 1t Is announced officially I'm Lon
don.
All but ono of the men killed wcr,
III the naval service, as were all the
wounded except six.
SlN alrplanqS took part in the raid
a despatch to the Star says that par
OF the naval BARRACKS was struck b,
q bomb. this causing the serious loss
y of life.
lhc dock yard escaped damage
fhS olhcial announcement SAYS:
Ioru French commander of IN,
nome iorccs) reports that the air ralt
was carried out by about six cnem,
airplanes, which proceeded up tn,
south hahk OF tho Thames estuary tt
Chatham.
'Hombs were dropped in the Isle O
lhanot and in the ShccrncyS. Ch?,h~n
area between 1910 p. NJ. anil lIat
L. Al. There were no army r"s"a Il :.
tlFlilan' casualties rppHrtnd>at pr *
eht arc:>killctl. one: injured, six, 1--WE
material damage was Slight: On,
machines wont up and anti aircrae Fl
guns came into action, but without
result.
Thr SECRETARY Of tho admiralty r,
ports that In tho course of the nj,
raid tho following casualties wcrt
caused to naval ratings: Killed, 1o7:
wounded, Sc"
chatham is on the east bank OF the
Midway, thirty miles southeast O,
London. II Is ttr scat of immru> c
military and naval establishments. in
Guiding vast dock yard. an arsenal
and extensive barracks.
Tn" term naval ratings applies tc
tho grade Of men on board shin, usu
ally those before the mast.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
WELCOMES DRAFT MEN
President Wilson, With Prayer, Greet.
Those Entering u. S. Service.


Those Entering U. S. Service.
The soldiers of the uationa,
army wcr" Welcomed into the
nations service by President Wilson
with a MESSAGE Of atr"ctionatc ccnn.
dcncc and a prayer to dod to keep and
guide them
The first soldiers for the army raised
under tho draft law start from their
homes for the training caatonments Oh
q message follows:
the Wiz nouGe, Washington.
You are undertaking Il great duty
Tho heart Of the whole country is with
You. Everything that you do viii be
watched with the deepest interest and
with the deepest solicitudc. not only
by those who are near and dear to you
hut by the whole nation besides. Fol
this great war draws us all together.
makes us all comrades and brothers
as all true Americans felt themselves
to be when We first made good our ma
tional Independence. The eyes of al,
the world will be upon you, because
you are in some special sense the sol
diers Of freedom. Let ii be your pride
not only what good soldiers you are
but also what good men You are. keep
ing yourselves fit and straight in every.
thing and pure and clean through and
through
"Lct us set for ourselves a standard
so high that ii will be glory to live
up to 1t and add now laurel to the
crown Of America. My affectionate
confidence goes with you In every bat.
tic and every test. God keep and
guide you:
"y1r0(,DD0yy WIZ ccnru
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
THAT sIXTEEN YEAR OLD BOY

They electrocutcd Albert Barrett
at the Virginia Pcnitentiary, Friday
morning. August 81, 1917 and thus
rang down the curtain on ono Of tho
individuals implicated In the killing
Of w. r. Roach, tho white farmer
This was done as much to appease pub,
lie sentiment in the county from which
he hailed as anything else. Barrett was
an Industrious citizcn. He had pur.
chased farm mules and he had q de
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
URBANNA ITEMS.

Urtanna. Sept. 3,-Wnilc cranking
the engine of his gasoline boat, Mr.
Nirginus Thornton. Jr., had his
arm badly damaged he Is much i'm
proved at this writing.
MIR. John Smith was seriously hurt
while working saw mill last week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T.. Green, Miss
Fannie Perry and Mr.. Charlie Bur
rcll dincd with Mr.. and Mrs III. n.
Locklcy last Sunday
Mr.. Sawood Burrcll took a party of
young folks out for Il straw ride last
wednesday evening. Those in the
party were Mcssrs Charlie Burrcll,
Roye Holmes, and Misses Fannie and
Lizzie Perry, Edith Miller and Corct.
Ia Burrcll
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylic Carter arc all
smiles. Mother and daughter doing
we'll.
Mr.. Jeff Braxton is yet on the sick
list.
VISITORS TO TOWN.
"A party OF folks of Centre Cross,
ESSEX County, while on pleasure trip
on the Rappahannock last Friday,
stopped III our town. Those in the
party wcro Mdmcs. Nettic Corbin,
Matte Wheeler, Misses Lula Corbin
Helen Corbin. Clcmic Hill, Rosa
wheeler. Drucilla Wheeler, and
MesSrs Walter and Richard Smith,
Logan Brown, Thomas Corbin Joe
Watkins and Aubrey Jones. after
'Iewing the town and enjoying them
selves with those things the town
afford they left again for Centre Cross
by way Of Bowlcrs Wifi They came
Gown on Mr.. Whcclcr's gasoline launch
the "Nattie c."
BATCHELOR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
GENERAL. MARKETS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Firm
Straight, 500 1880; city mills, $I3.2;
013.50.
RYE FLOUR-Quict; per barrel
$9.250tl0.
WIIEAT-Nominal
CORN-Quiet; No. , yellow. $1.95@
2.
OATS-Quict; No. . white, 72073c
POULTRY-I,ive steady; hens % a
27c; old BOOSTERS. 1SM 19c. Dressed
steady; choice fowls, CSC: old ROSTERS
26c.
BUTTER -- Firm; fancy creamery
46c per lb.
EGGS = Firm; selected, 506Jtc;
nearby, i2c: western, i2c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
WANTS TO FIND HIM,

| am very anxious to find the where
ahouts. If he be still alive. or to find
the address of his relatives, if no Is
dead. of William Scott. who till some
time in June Of this year lived at 2i95
II 3lst St. Cleveland. O.. with a Mrs.
Fletcher. Sickness; caused him to re.
turn tp Ms home near Richmond and
he has not been heard from since.
y. O. CONNELL
2334 + S5'S CO.
Cleveland, O.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
4 CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
FREE OF ALL CHARGE
ficcrs Conducted by Rev s. N. Vass,
ID. ID. Box All, Raleigh, n. G.

The Sunday School that has not
trained teachers is behind the times
Rev. S. N. Vass, ID D., is the only
man in the Negro race whose expc-
riencc fits him to do this teacher
training work thoroughly, having had
II quarter of century experience on
the field. and the American Baptist
Publication Society has kept him Oh
the field all these years, and has now
turned over entirely to his supervi-
sion the work OF training the teach
ors of q whole race by his travels and
office work. Write to him at Box AL
Raleigh. N. c.. for further informa-
ton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
Buried Alive IL Hours.

Caught in rush of coal while
starting batteries at the Suffolk
mine at Mahanoy City. Pa, Frank Roo.
ney, twcnty-three. was carried 100 feet
down a chute and held prisoner twelve
hours. Alarge rock held back the
mass from crushing him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
1000 Sheep Perish In Fire.

One. thousand sheep persisted In a
Forest fire which cut them off in. the
mountains at the head Of Rock Creek
Mont, according to reports received a.,
headquarters of the United States for
est service,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
British AUGUST Loss 5e.8t1.

The total British casualties on
all tho fronts reported in Aug
ast 10 59,Sl1, divided as fol.
lows: Killed or died OF wounds-uf1.
GERS, 1878; men, 1922. Wounded OF
missing officers. 4122: men. 4S.469.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08

British Casualties 1864 For Week.
The British casualties reported
In the last week are IS Ga
They are divided as follows: Killed O,
died Of wounds: Officers, 1854: men
1850. Wounded or missing: Officers
$40: men, 1854.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
10000 to Leave For France.

Six thousand engineers and 1000 Ia.
borers are soon to leave for France.
This was learned officially. A greater
number will follow shortly.