davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
EMPORlA

EMPCRIA. VA. September Frey.
j. II. Light. pastor Of the Methodist
Church here. has undertaken a new
departaEe In the use OF the s%tereopti-
con for a series OF services he is hold
Ing in North Emporia. The subject or
the series. which Will last through tho
week, is An Age-Old Autocracy IN
Conflict With the Rights o. Humanity"
The last picture represents the ma
lions at war and the worlds conflict for
righteousness.
AT a gathering of a few Of the rep
resentative men and women OF the
community Monday afternoon in the
courthouse. it was decided to apply for
e charter to organize a Red Cross chap
ter, to be called the Greenesville Gov
ty Chapter. The oHicers recommended
were: President, G. l.. Vincent; vice.
president, w. r. Cato; secretary. J. L.
Suitor; treasurer, p. Walker Turner.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
held the first meeting OF the season
in the high school building on Thurs
day afternoon. The pres,uent read her
elected as follows: President. Mrs. r..
n. Parker; Ar vice-president. Mrs.
r. A. Flythc; second vice-presiden,.
Mrs. G. w. Beman; secretary. Mrs. w.
w. Robertson; treasurer. Mrs. w. r..
GOODWIN. A social hour and refresh
ments followed the business meeting,
at which the patrons were given an
opportunity to meet the new teachers
r. l.. Burruss. the county am war
den. has received a consignment
ring.necked pheasants. According u
the instructions OF the game commits.
sioner OF the State these were released
for the purpose OF stocking the county
with this game bird.
The Service League heio
their regular monthly meeting in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
RICHMOND TMEsDIsPATCH: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1917 ~*mw>
at the Episcopal School 70

studies at the Episcopal School for
Boys. ~LynchburG.
MISS Sarah c. Paulson has gone to
"ythevillo for a stay Of several weeks.
MISS Bette Poulson is at Cape
CHARLES. the guest OF her niece. Mrs.
Edwin Gongan.
Ewell Scott left Monday to matricu-
iate at the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tutc. Blacksburg.
Mrs: L. b. arker has returned from
a visit to relatives In tho Northern
Neck. She was accompanied home by
MISS Florence McNcnl. OF Fairport. Va.
VINO VIII attend the Onancoc High
School.
Miss Elsie Stcwart left Sunday for
L~Hhchourg. where she will teach.
Mrs. George Lee Fosquc is in Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. l.. Hopkins and Mrs.
w. T.. Pitts eft Monday for Philadcl-
phia. While away they will visit New
lorE. Baltimore and Atlantic City.
FRANCIS n. and j. Drummond Parkes
are back from 4 trip to Norfolk.
Miss S. a. Lanssdale is home from
orkney, having spent two months there.
Miss Catherine Custis. of Waverley,
IL visiting her parents. Mfr. and Mrs. j.
w. Gusts.
Miss Frances Powell entertained n
number of her schoolmates on Tuesday.
Mrs. John w. Duncan and Mrs. Will
liam +. Hopkins are with friends in
Camden. y. J.
Miss Elizabeth Powell is home from
Il visit to Point Lookout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
HAIR ON FACE
DEWTALIzED

Unlike paStcS and rub-on prcparn-
tions. which merely remove hair from
the surface of the skin. DeMiracIc, the
original sanitary liquid. devitaliZes
hair by attacking 1t under the skin.
IT alone. contains certain ingredients
which give 1t the power to rob hair
OF It's vitality. 1t does this by absorb
ton.
DeMiracle works equally we'll for
removing hair from face. neck. arms.
under arms or limbs to prevent II from
Sho~inS through stockings.
insist on the genuine DeMiracle. It
rs ne only dcpllatory that has n
neS,o guarantee in each pack
age. In Goo. 81 and So bottles at all
toilet counters. or direct from us in
pam on receipt of price.
rEEE booklet mailed In plain sealed
day and read 1t before you make an
3tnsr application Of any depilatory.
ark Avenue and 10th ST.. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
ORANGE

ORANGE, VA. September 22.-Misses
Irene and Mabel S;anard. of Mobile.
VINO have been the guests of their
cousin. Mrs. ". L. Bradbury. left on
Wednesday for Birmingham. Ala,
whcre they will visit, for a week be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. w H. Potillo. OF Chase City, Is
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. John T.
Ackorley.
Mrs. c. c. Taliaferro, Jr., and son.
Cha,npc, are on n visit TO relatives in
Wilmington. Del.
Mrs. l.. s Ricketts, was a visitor 10
Charlottesville last week.
Fred Newton. of The Hague, West
morcland County spent several days in
OranGe last week.
Mrs. Albert Kirkland and children are
III" guests of her sister. Mrs. Henry c..
Warrior.
Mrs Charles Moncure and
Misses Louis and Anne. who have been
the guests OF Misses Checscborough. Of
Ashcvillc. y. c.. returned home on
Thursday.
Mrs. II. II. Brady, Of Rapidan. and
Miss Annie Wambersie and August
Wamhersie spent several days in Pc
tersburC last week.
Mrs. II. Q. Lyme left on Wednesday
for a visit to LynchburE and Chatham.
MISS Florence Eass. of Culpeper. was
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Lawrence
Ricketts,. on Wednesday.
Mrs. Allen &. Warren and son. Allen.
Jr, returned on Saturday from Somer-
set, where they were tho guests Of Mrs.
Warrcn's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Somers.
Mrs. Barton Mason was a visitor in
Washington the first OF the week.
Mrs ]. w. Messick ]eturn last
week from Richmond. where she spent
several weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
MINERAL

MINERAL. VA. September 22.-Mr.
bro"ninE. OF Charlottesville. was in
the city Wednesday on business.
Estes. OF the coast artil-
ierE. spent n few days this week with
relatives in the city.
j. l.. Fray. cashier OF tho First Ma
tional Bank of C%ulpepcr, was in the
city this week.
PAUL Burch left a few days ago to
enter upon his studies at Randolph
Macon College. Ashland.
II. ). kennon was n Richmond visitor
n few days ago.
clyde Bellomy. Of Fluvanna County.
Is mere 10 spend the winter with his
grandparents Rev. and Mrs. w. II.
heEser. and to attend the Mineral High
School.
John II. Walker. of Culpeper. who Is
connected with the Department of
Agriculture. was a Mineral visitor a
few days ago.
Colonel II. o. Gillum, of Mndison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
HARRlSONBURG
Especial to The Times-pispatch. !

Especial to The Tines-Dispatch.1
HARRlSQNBURG, VA, September
22.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter jackson
wcstbrook. OF Danville. announces the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth, to Herbert NeT IIaw-
kins. of HarrisonburE. the wedding to
take place in the late autumn.>
Mrs. T. ~. Winfield has returned to
her home at Little River, Fla, after
a visit to Mrs. Sallie L. Winfield. at
Broadway.
Miss Canmie NeT has returned to
Lima. Ohio, after spending ten DAYS
with her father. William Nen. at Lacey
Spring.
Mrs. Margaret Shirley. of olivct.
Hans, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T..
j. Arehart, ut Broadway.
Thomas White, of Norfolk. is spend-
ing a week with his mother Mrs. Eliz-
aheth White. at Rridgewater.
Mrs. Edward C. Martz has gone to
Washington to visit her sister. Mrs.
Charles B~lackwvod.
II. NJ. ~Roudabush. Of Panama. IS
spending n week with Mrs. Roudabush's
mother. Mrs. y. p. Funkhouser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester b.. Dutrow. of
Greensboro. n. C, nave returned home
after a risit 10 their mother, Mrs. ].
NJ. Dutrow.
Or, and Mrs. F. ]. Miller have re-
turned home from a visit TO relatives
at Middletown. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rurnsev. of Los
Angeles. Cal. are visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. J.. Rumsey. near Hin
ton.
Nj. and Mrs. a. S. ConCdon. CT Ne,v
Jersey. are guests - Mr.. and Alrs
Harry Lee Dechert.
Miss Lizzie Grattan left yesterday for
islcA'nond to spend tho winter, after
a visit 10 her nephew. George G. Graf
tan.
Miss Clara Davis. who visited her
hTother' y. Wilson Davis. has returned
70 New YORK City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. ard
Mrs. b.. Z. Nelson.
Miss Annie Cabell loft last week for
washington. where she will attend
chool this winter. She was accom-
panied by her mother.
j. w Carrico and Master Jean Car
ter were In LynchburE liant wcek
Mrs. a. l.. Whelan went on Sunday
last to Howardsville to visit friends a
few days.
Mrs. William d. Cabell and daugh-
ter. Miss Marguerite. were in Lynch
burg one day last week.
{. c. Robinson has returned homo
mond.
The weekly Red Cross meeting was
held at the school house hero on Tues
day last.
Mrs. T. E. Turner. of Richmond. is
visiting her old home hero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

Mills. was tho guest this week. Of l.
q. Perkins.
w. J. Clements was called to Rich
mond II fcw days ago on account Of
the serious Illness OF his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. Turner and c. Y.
Kimbrough have returned from a trip
TO Baltimore.
l.. n. Keller. Jr.. lcyton Keller and
Ray Fisher left on Monday to enter
upon their studies at the University of
Virginia.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bickers has accepted a
position In the post-ofticc Mt this place,
Fred Milhade having resigned.
II. V. Graves. of Sp2tsylvania. was a
mineral visitor Tuesday.
DR.. f. y. Terrell. OF Frcdericks Hall.
was hero IL few days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
GREAT REJOICING BY
RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES
II So Criprled You emit Use Arm, a,
Legs Hhcuma VIII Help You.

~ YOU want relief in two days
swift. certain. gratifying relief-take
d small dose OF Rheuma once a day.
IL you want to dissolve every parti-
Gle OF uric acid poison in vow hoac
ana drive IT out through the natural
SNa"tels so that you will be forever
Tree from rheumatism, get n hottie NJ
Isheuma from Tragic Drug Co. or any
Iusn at once. II must give the
funded. ~ u
rheumatism is a powerful disease
strongly entrcnched In joints and mus
.ies' IN order TO conpuc IL a powcr-
- enemy must be sent against il.
''heuma Is the enemy of rheumatism
an enemy that conquers II I'm nearly
every instance.
1uGEe John Barhorst. Of FIT. Lorraine
oh'o' knows II. lie was walking with
slutchcs: today he is well. II should
90 as much for you: II seldom falls
Adv. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
ONANCOCK
Especial to The Times-Disn.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
oNANCOCK, VA. September %
Mrs. j. w. Cammack. of Richmond. il
being entertained at the home of Mayor
NAPLES.
Nlr. and Mrs. Paul Titlow and son.
siter d snort visit TO Mrs. u. j. Tillow.
have gone back to Warrnnto, -
Mrs. Margaret Mister and Miss init.
MISTER returned from n visit TO Mrs
Thomas Taylor. OF Newport News. we'd
nesday.
Henry Z. Powell has RESUME hit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-11-07
Converted Yacht Is Sent to
Bottom of Ocean IN
Four Minutes.
MAJORITY OF CREW
WERE NEW WORKERS
Rescue of "a Survivors
Quickly Made by Pa
troll Boats.

An O&eisl announcement last
night says:
The Navy Department ha, re-
reived a report from Admiral Sirms
stating that at l:30 a. m, koven-
Der S, the American patrol vessel
Aleedo, a converted yacht, was tor
pedoed and sunk by a German sub
marine in the war zone.
TwENTY-ONE MEN MISSING.
"one officer and twenty men
are missing. The ship sank within
four minutes after she was struck.
Several vessels we're searching for
possible survivors az Ae az1N the
report was made. The klcedo car
red seven officers and eighty-fve
men"
Beyond the bare announcement that
the Alcedo had been sunk by a sub
marine with the loss OF probably
twenty one lives. the Navy Depart
ment was without further informa-
tion. The tonnace Of the vessel.
her name before going into the serv-
ice OF the United States Navy. or
any other facts OF the previous his
tory OF the vessel were not In the
possession Of the department last
night.
Vessel Was Converted Yacht.
IL was inferred and generally be-
lieved by the Public Committee on
Information that the patrol boat was
one of the numerous yachts that had
been turned over to the United states
government by members OF some of
the New York or Philadelphia Yacht
clubs. One report had IL that Il
was owned by George ". Drcxsl, Of
Philadelphia and another that she
was the property OF Vincent Aston.
OF New YORK, before going into the
United States service. II j. taken
as much more probable that she was
TIE latter, or al least a New York
converted yacht from the fact that
most OF the men lost were from Nev
York, Brooklyn and vicinity.
InJority of Men Rescued.
Most Of the men were seamen. scc-
ond class, and from the same To-
cality would make this all the more
probable, as in many cases the
CONTINUED on FACE Two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-11-07
HUNS ATTEMPT
TO STEAL U, S,
FOREIGN TRADE
Substitutes with Imitation
Patent Marks Sold in
Turkish Market.

Germany's attempt 10 steal Amer
ican trade by deception. imitation
and the foisting Of makeshirt sabsti-
tutes as American-Inade. disrega I'd Ing
all patent protection. was made known
yesterday by the Department OF COM
merce in making public a report OF
trade conditions in Turkey.
The report deals with the hardware
trade, and describes the German bust
ness methods as persistent. system
attic, carefully organized. adroit and
unscrupulous. IL cites that fully o.
per cent OF the shelf hardware sold
in Turkey is sold as American by
the Germans. whereas only 20 pcr
cent OF IL actually Is American. This
20 per cent. however. represents the
result OF Turkish demand for Amer
lean goods. not any effort by Amer
ican manufacturers TO get and hold
the trade.
According 10 Consul General q. B.
Ravndal. one time Of ConstantinOpie.
the German manufacturers catsioss
show the American articles because
there is q demand for them. but on
the opposite pages are shown the
German limitations with advants gos
In price. delivery. etc. The limitations
are very close. even TO the brand
and name. and the price is always
lower. Despite this. the superiority
OF the American product retains an
unsolicited 10 per cent OF the trade.
The possibilities Of the business after
the war are considered unusually
rood
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-11-07
ROADS DESIRE
DOUBLE Raise
IN COAL Rates
New England and Jersey
Traffic Men Propose New
Basis for Anthracite.

Freight traffic managers of New
Jersey and New England railroads,
lppeared before Examiner Disque, of
he Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday, petitioning for increased
ates on anthracite coal.
They ask that anthracite rates first
ie increased to the general level Of
tdvanced tariffs and then share in
he proposed Is per cent increase, of
which the coal case Is a collateral
eature
Program of Hearings.
The 15 per cent case which was re-
bpened yesterday. will be resumed be-
ore the Commission in full Thursday
" next week, and in the interim the
rarious collateral cases will be heard !,
omorrow, general commodities and
I've stock rates proposed by the Rut-
and railroad and the Lehish & Hud-
on railroad; Friday, petroleum and
Is products and grain and its prod
lets.
Next Tuesday. lumber. cement and
&c shippers will be heard in connec-
lon with the Is per cent case.
Hearings then will be suspended till
thursday when the main case will be
e5umed for the cross-examination or
UGH railroad executives as the ship
ers may request to re-appear before
be Commission.
sFriday of next week the shippers
VII give testimony as to the condi-
on OF their business, and Saturday
ae fnal arguments will be heard in
II the cases 1t Is expected the hear
fgs then win be concluded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-11-07
Capital Too STEPPED in
War to Ask for Returns

Customary enthusiasm over elec-
ton returns, especially from New
York City. was lacking here last night
when throngs which fioated up Penn
sylvania avenue disdained to occupy
their minds with politics and, instead,
devoted their spare time to serious
study Of press bulletins from the Itali-
an and other front.
No thrill passed through the down.
town district when news was flashed
that "Hylan is elected" To be sure,
such word quenched their reused
thirst for bare results but nothing
more. and within the moment their
minds were again turned to the ulti-
mately scrious-the war.
Some corners were crowded with
groups anxious to learn more Of the
history Of the night" but there were
no general crowds on hand as usually
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-11-07

flock about the newspaper offices on
such events.
Representatives Are Absent.
Only few Senators and Repre-
sentatives were in the city last night,
which also accounted for the decrease
in Interest.
Telephone companies had advised
their subscribers and the general
public that they would not be able
to give detailed accounts of the re-
turns, but this necessary act caused
little Inconvenience.
But withai the prevailing, spirit was
one indicative of a Washington which
Is above politics just now, a Wash
fnston which is engrossed in the war.
and in which there is possibly more
war talk to the square inch than
In any other place in the nation,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-11-07
Congressmen in Gaudy
Garb Get Taste of War

With the American Army in France.
Nov. 6.-Ten weary Congressman who
have been hearing shells shrek over
head on the Verdun front, getting
most of their sleep at night in lurch-
ing iimousines, left the American
camp early this morning.
They agreed that war was some
thing better than political scrap.
The Congressman visited the Yer
dun front Sunday afternoon. They
stood on Fort Souville and on Hill 3ls
and watched the exchange Of artillery
fire.. which was desultory on account
of the darkness and rain.
Arriving at American headquarters
they made a quick tour of the various
and then motored TO the
camp. where they we're received by
q major general who gave them their
first information regarding the recent
German raid on American trenches.
They iunched at the camp and then
visited a corps school where their
motley collection Of hastily gathered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-11-07
DIR. MUCK KPLA VS.
ANTHEM TOOPEN
LOCAL CONCERT

Apparently oblivious to any stir
which his appearance might make,
DR.. Carl Muck walked deli ;crately
across the stage of the National
Theater yesterday afternoon and led
the Boston Symphony Orchestra me-
chanically through the strains of
THE Star Spangled Banner"
AS he appeared at the right en-
trance of the stage a large round of
applause greeted him from various
parts of the house, which was
crowded to the doors. The applause
was led and encouraged by several
Of DR.. Muck's own countrymen, who
paraded down the aisles in an effort
to stir the applause higher.
A tense feeling of suspense hovered
over the audience. which was height
ened when one old gentleman of dis
tnguished appearance, jumped to his
feet and shouted to the audience to
stop the applause. An usher forced
him back in his chair for a moment,
and before he could rise again the
orchestra was playing the National
anthem. The music seemed to relieve
the tension, as there were no more
outbreaks and the concert program
proceeded uninterrupted.
At least one holder of tickets re-
sented DR.. Muck's appearance. This
ticketholder advertised his tickets for
sale. and sold them rather than at
tend the concert.
DIR. Muck Is Rcticent.
The orchestra arrived about, o'clock
yesterday afternoon, the train coming
in 1itt1a hahinI cahadtt1a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-11-07

uniforms aroused considerable Curl
osity among the student reserve Of
ficers in training.
Congressman Goodwin wore bright
blue breeches, q black coat. and WOOL
en- puttees. He was the sartorisl star
among the visiting lawmakers Other
costumes varied from gray trousers
tucked away IN leather legsings, to
light tan trousers tied up as protec-
ton against the mud.
The student lieutenants gave a snip
ing exhibition which again won the
applause, Of the Congressman who
shook hands with the snipers and con-
graduated them. Next the visitors
witnessed an exhibition Of hand sren-
ade throwing. some bits OF powerful
srenades flying over the visitors heads
causing some members Of the party 20
beat sNquick retreat An exhibition
of firing with trench mortars and
rifles grenades. and a theoretical at
tack behind the smoke barr1ge COM
pleted the program
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-11-07
Avalanche of Votes Defeats Mitchell and
Places Tannnany in Power; Woman
Suffrage Apparently Wins; Ohio Beats
Prohibition and Rejects Fenoinists.
President Cheered
At Princeton Poll

Princeton, N. j., Nov. g.
While the Princeton students
cheered him, President Wilson
walked to his polling place in
an engine house here today and
cast his ballot in the New Jer-
sey election.
On his way from Washington
the President prepared his
Thanksgiving message.
The President voted without
delay, was cheered again when
he emerged from the polling
place, and left Immediately for
Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-11-07
NAMES OFLOST ON
SUNKEN u. S. SHIP

Secretary Daniels last night author
lied the following statement:
The Navy Department has received
a report from Admiral Sims stat
ing that al l:5p a m, November 8,
the American patrol vessel. Alcodo,
converted yacht. was torpedoec
aB'o sunk by a German submarine
in the war zone one officer and
twenty rien are missing. The ship
sank within four minutes after she
was struck
The following are Unaccountedffor
John T. Melvin. Lieutenant q. 50.
Bishop Stewart Melvin (father),
Church street. Selma. Alabama.
Z. r. Gozzett. seaman. second class,
Mrs. A G. Gozzett Cmother). 100 Van
deventor avenue. Astoria Long
Island.
James J Cleary. seaman. second
class. Albertina CIeary Cmotherl. =
Greenridge avenue. White Plains,
n. Y.
r. wesche. seaman. second class.
Mrs. E. Wesche Cmother). l2ls Jef-
ferson avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y.
r. W. Riker. seaman. second class.
Mrs. Harriet E. Riker (mother). 57s
Franklin avenue. Brooklyn. n. Y.
W. r. Holler, seaman, second class.
Mrs. X. Holler (mother). 40 Bedford
avenue. Richmond Hill. New York.
]. W. Brunkhardt, seaman, second
class. Mrs. z. Brunkhardt mother).
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Luther o. Weaver, seaman, E. W.
Weaver Qather). 25 Jefferson avenue,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
John Whine, jr.. seaman, Mrs. John
J. Whine. jr. Cwife). Ss4 West le4th
street New York City. n. Y.
E. Harrison, mess attendant, Henry
Pool (uncle). Tyler. Alabama.
F. w. lingering. fireman, I'd class,
Mrs. c. Temburin Cmother), go Pacific
avenue, Jersey City. y. ].
Allen T. Edwards. seaman, I'd class
Lydia NJ. Edwards (motherl. Jackson
n. c.
c. F. Gaus. seaman, I'd class. MARI
Gaus (mother), 6S Longfellow avenue
Jamaica, Long Island.
V. F. Harrington. seaman. I'd class
Mrs. Maud Harrington Cmother). Ash,
land. Oklahoma
w. L. Surratt, seaman, Cd class
Mrs. W. D. Witt Cmother). Northfolk
West Va.
W. W. Smock. seaman. ID class
d. r. Smocls Qather), 40S S. E
Fifth street, Des Moines, Iowa.
S. J. Towlo. seaman, I'd class, Mrs
Mary Vondorwsu (mother). les Unioi
Hall street. Jamaica, L. l.. n. Y
J. r. Daniel, seaman. I'd class, J. A
Daniel 0ather), Darlington. S. c.
NJ. A. Pacciano, boilermaker, Mrs
Torosa Paccisno (mother). 305 So;airei
: avenue. Endicott, New York.
1 Frank W. Higgins, yoemsn. seconC
class u. S. N. r. F.). Bertha Z
\ Higgins tmother). ss5 Richmond Turn
| pike, Station Island, n. Y.
Robert McCray (colored). seaman
second class ~. S. ~. r. F.. Capui
| McCray Cfather), care of Hs-r,
Brown. navy yard, Charleston. soutl
! Carolina.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-11-07
SOLDIERS BALLOTS
ARE FOUND MARKED

New York, Nov. s.-when asked
about the charges that ballots already
marked with the straight fusion
ticket were being handed soldiers and
sailors to vote, Lieut.. Frank Qug
ley, U. S. A, in charge of the voting
Place In the Sixty-ninth Regiment
Armory, admitted that he had found
four ballots SO marked when he ex-
amined them. Lieut.. ouigley said
these ballots had arrived marked and
that he would turn them over to the
United States authorities. No others
had been found marked IN advance.
He denied that any Scrgt Stebbins
had been refused an unmarked ballot