davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-31
INDIVIDUAL BECOMING
LOST IN THE STATE
CaIis"h says i,rr, Nan .h"rid
Choose Way Of SERVING. His InIu-
try In Time of Emergencies.

The entrauc. al In, United STATES
into the world war viii be a clear cal!
of duty to every ahle-hodicG uau in
the country. Shot Id he bc called ron.
actively 10 rally 10 the suppor, ,f III
government. ;,nd do his TURN iu some
effective WY toward ,,dyauciur his
country's iln& accordiu. IT, kebDt
Edward y. CHHsch WHO spots. !ast
night AZ Beth Ahab.h Temple On
What Shall W. -" WIN IN. con-
scientious Objec;"r
III man: honest s,rIple. tiutar-
nished with+i.nny. i.elnsh Iuotty, 49,.
thought or'casa cause him 10 revolt 4.
the idea OF eutciug tho trenches .or
bloody conflict with the enemies Of his
nag and the national ideals Tor which
that flag stands then he should choose
some other way Of serving. ,yhicr viii
ing conscience bUt win be just as
hard and just a effective in he eud."
1t is apparent. said Or. calisch. ,hat
the United States Is fast Mastering Ia
that condition Of affairs wncrc tn.
state stands supreme and the ndivid-
ual is lost ia tho >tat.
And should war come, Ne. ,ad.d
lit Will h- the highest du'y OF :, ci,i-
zen 10 rally l" tho colors Nhlle-Hea!,-
eddy and without RESERVE. ia is en-
tireiy proper tnat We do cyerytniul
possible 10 maintain our national honor
and TO Uphold those principles Of
democracy and human rights which
reached fun flower i'm this cot.utr. and
which sim ARE uu'armshcd"
Or. Calisch. ir the course of hi. scr
mon cane out unres"rvedly for uli-
rersal military training
EVEN II "" do not bccciuo a,tiycly
engaged IN wan" ne said cit, ,,,.
parent that W. must DI.,c,. ou,sc,,,.. am
state OF nrcrarariou Uutv,rsaI ..iI.
itary trainiu- Is Tie ,.ly dr,,,n..,.,ii..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-31
WAR ORPHANS ADOPTED
support of 1hirty-Fiv~ French Chill
drcn l. Assumed by Virginia
People.

IN enthusiastic meeting % women
VII" are Interested in the work OF the
society for the Aid of the i':,thcr!.ss
children Of France Was held yesterday
IN the hon" Of Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson
ana thiriy-hvc children from :. list h..ld
by Alrs. Ellyson We're adopted. r.,rc-
S"ntinS an outlay Of $l."...In ri.
foster parents are from Ricl m"ud and
TIA" stat" 81, large. from as far west
- Iil@ stone Gap and - far east as
HONEYWELL
Ih"re ar" nov 100. 0c0 orph,,nc chill
drcn ia France who need abortion. for
tho French government is allie 40 az.
l"i" =" "a1H only IA -rntS g day fUr
rs SUPPORT There ar" more nsrrcs on
IN" list lu th" possess ion uf jry i,ily-
s"n. ANA /, Is hopcd that they wiiI To-.
adopted flosc Who contribute 10 tic
SUPPORT 81 "ohild for Il wear may l.,vc
correspondence with the iatlcrlcas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-31
CHICHESTER TO RUN
VIII Oppose Dr. g. r.. NoInnd-Dr
Na:ianl &" nun In Chcs-
tprfleIu.

y NJ Chichester. Of T.oudoun. has
announced his candidacy for tn. Hons.
IL Delegates III competition Win pr
u. T. Noland. the incumbent. Although
no announcement has as vet com" IRON.
Delegate holland. IL i assumed iba,
he Viii be q camdidat" to succeed hi,,,-
self
The declaration Of captain " ~
Baker. veteran legislator from Ch.s-
;crhcid. that he viii not Offer for re-
election has created stir politic.Ily
ia the Scuthside county. Early i'm ~.
week II was announced tina, James W
Gordon Of E"n Air, viii he II candi.
dat" To succeed Delegate Baker. Yes
'"rday brought q rival cHndidai. i'm ia.
person OF Dr. j. j.. Kaplaud of CEN
tra!ia. who has been Il resident Of the
county all his life ana is widely known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-31
OFFICERS ASSIGNED
TO MUSTER IN REGIMENT
Second Virginia WIN Soon Ec in Fed
cral Ser, icc-t:rn!s Need
Many Recruits.

With war clouds hanging low tn"
w"tk 'f mastering the Second Virginia
infantry int" the Federal service IS
being vigorously pushed Mastering
".t"'rs from til" regular arm. nav"
re"r ordered by the pcpa .tmcnt Of
the East to the homo station 81 each
company l.. the ".-tnlcu, fo. III ,,,r.
cos Of placing them again IN the
s'"',c. OF IT," government, Tn" COM
pany 1T fredericksburg already has
boom mustered in.
MuStcrjng officers named in orders
sent ny the Department Of tn. East
from Governors Island and signed bv
colonel ';corg" 90. Bartlett, chief OF
Siaff. have been assigned To The va
riorS units Of the Second Infantry. as
follows
Company II BIZ stone Cap. Lieu
cuant-'oioncl Guy II. Preston. ot the
Second cavalry. who comes from Mem
phs Tenn
E"rinemtal headquarters and head
quarters company. I.uray. lieutenant
CorpS, who was stationed at Canton.
supply company aud company +.
Roanoke, First lieutenant Meade Wild
rick or III" Coast Artillery Corps. who
has been stationed At Richmond
Culupany - Front Royal Firs,
Lieutenant Richard =. Dodsou. Of the
Coast Artillery Corps. who comes from
Memphis. Tenn.
Medical units at Petersburg, Farm
VILE chase city. Roanoke Radford.
Pulaski ard Big Stone Gap. captain
Glenn |. Jones, of the Medical Corps,
wh" has been stationed at ,;oldsboro.
-
Company /. Winchester. rir,, Lieu
tenant Ward T.. Duvaii. Of the coast
Artillery Corps. who comes from Ashc-
neI Il. Gleave~ cavalry utsper,or-m-
Stru"ior at richmond
SANITARY department and ,'olnDany
T.: 'hase city. Captain WnIiam l.
Kent. OF tho infantry. VINO has been
stationed at Richmond
Company *. Frcderichsbur. Clpt;,i,
Flowers Davis. Of The Twenty sixth
/ infantry, who has been statinucd ,i
Huntington. w Va
/ COMPANY NJ. Radford. Captain Charles
T. Allen infantry nspcct"r-iustruc-
tor. G"idsburu. y. g.
tenant Harry r. rilars. Of TIA. ,oas,
Artillery Corps. who has been sta
, toned at LincoInton y g
COMPANY 6. Warrenton. First Lieu.
tenant !.aycroft Walsh. Of Ia. Coas,
ARTILLERY Corps. who has been sta
toned at Raleigh. y. &.
The date OF the cntramcc Or the
second Infantry into a mobiliza lion
camp depends upon the speed SHOW,
by The War Department ia selecting
S!i' Acknowledgement SAL. through
III. Si"t" military authorities d..;p
rated h% HIM, has considered at ,.u-th
IN" claims OF tn" various sites Of.
i"red. and has notified the depart
Incht mat he Is ready for an inspcc.
ton by its representatives II. does
not know when this inspection vii
be made.
I.,,iuiiiu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-31
MANY WAITING NTII. ~.
lIAS nL.l.N DEE LAEI.U

- believe there ar" a great MAN!
n'h waiting 20 enlist after war has
definitely been declared. said GicG-
tenant stewart last uiSh'. u am clad
that | cen hcll"vc that. but the navy
needs MEN al once. Nftrl var has
hc"u declared will be too .ate. Trained
men Hre required 10 Operate and fight
a battl-ship, and with the present
shortage those VINO have the expert
cncc cannot he spared TO instruct the
rockies, y huttlcship can assi1iilatc
- f"w green mon and train them while
IL is in service The whole fc.t how
EYER. is unequal to training The great
quantity OF recruits needed TO fl the
vacancies.
The United states NAVY iuus, be
NJ for service at om"" It IS the de-
Tense upon which the country mus
rel! for IA" first part II amy war
Yet eighteen battleships are now on
the reserve list because there ar. not
enough sailors 10 man them. and fully
half the d"str"vcrs are without na.-
quntc crews. There is a naval militia
"a Few thousand members partially
fiain"d. The trained sHi!"rs H. TN"
.H".ch"nt !'nrin. Will be needed IN w,r
time :"r service on auX.i!ary vessels.
ana cam! ot t." relied on 10 FIJI vacan-
lstinen's j. immediate and extremely
urgent
To SUrrly hluejackc,s 10 the navy
ia the shortest possible time. I'll. pc
rod of preliminary training ia tn.
great schools for recruits has been re-
duced from iv. TO tw" mpntlS. Every
thing pos !bc is being done by tn.
department I" put the navy IN fight
ing irI!n The need is 70" men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-31
Aid Applicants for ,i.i,cn,h,,

The Naturaliza don League Of i;ich.
"i"nd' "hl'" h"e's every W"hu"sday
night at tn" Young Mems Hebrew -
ISOLATION. Wishca 80 kcip all applicants
Tor citizenship. regardless 81 creed, ana
oHcrs To give its service, free Of
chare" ON sunday e committee Viii
be ready 10 help nppiic;,nts The OIL;
c.rS Of the lcagu" are. I;cnianin
Jacobs. president, : biain"n,istcii,
VICE president: T.: = ':oluIr. secrc,nry.
and George Benedict. chairman nat :
uraIization committee" The League. also
has a legal adviser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-31
SAYS AMERICA SHOULD
JOIN FORCES WITH ALLIES
Joshua Campbell Tells War Relief
Association Of Ambulance
Work in France.
NEED BOTH MONEY AND MEN
Rest Way Is to Help Those "Who
Are Fighting Our I'iEht'-Snys
English Understand America, and
France Is Trying to Understand.

Replying to question as to what
action this country should take in the
event of war with Germany. Joshua
Campbell. Of tho American Field Ann
huluncc in Franco. said last night that
The United states should give money
to til" allies FIRST. and then. If il he
possible. send men over To ngh, In
France. The reply brought forth u
vollcy of applause.
Mr. Camphcll. native OF Rerryvillc
New York when he felt tho call in
September. 1914. To his Franco Scot
tjSh blood aud went over To do his
hi, in the bloody fields OF France
lie WAS introduced by Murray NJ. Me
Guirc. and when he STROBE on the
rostrum Of the jefferson Hotel aud
i'"r!um in his service uniform. with
tho Groin dc Gucrrc pinned on his
left breast. an audience that filled the
auditorium to the gallery Numbered
forth in cheers.
In his introduction. Mr.. Mcclure said
chat America could never hope to pay
tie debt. II owes To France. Recalling
rhSscS Of the Revolutionary War MIR
M"tuirc SAID that II should hc rcmeiu-
here! chat tho army at Yorktown was
iw"-triraS French. and that the fleet
"HS wholly French. so that. mathe-
naticallN. the deciding battle OF IN"
var WAS u French victory So hc
asked, what better or tcndcrcr service
could Americans render than to give
aid to the French wounded under -
fire which they were unable to re
turn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-31
NAVY CALLS ON VIRGINIA
FOR 800 MEN BY APRIL 20
Urgent Telegram to Recruiting or.
flee Tells OF Need for
More Men.
IN NEED OF $500 ENILsrNlENTs
Must Come Before War Is Declared,
as Later Men in Navy Will Have
No Time To Drill RccruitS-Niany
Now Man Defense Guns.

Enlistm"u;s i'll the navy from Nir-
yinia must increase by about l.20o per
cent in order TO meet the demands of
the department for mon. as expressed
in the telegram received last night by
Lieutenant l.. 5. Stewart. the officer
in charge of The Richmond recruiting
station and the head OF tn" district of
Virginia. To secure tho 500 men ask
ed for Ivy Apri! -. the daily aver
age must hc forty. Three recruits
tell the story Of YcStcriay's work.
The total culistmcnts from the state
last year aided 10y suhstations then
existing in North Carolina. amounted
ia less than half Tho number desired
within the NEXT three weeks.
After president Wilson had advanced
tho authorized strength of the navy
tn $1,000 on last sunday. the number
required 10 I'LL vacancies was about
2,.0oC The cal, for rs. 500 mcu issued
yesterday was held by local recruit
ing officers t" mean that another cmcr-
Ecucy Increase would H. made by Con-
gross soon after ii assembled.
Additional mon are required also TO
handle defensive guns supplied trans
Atl&uti" steamships III" announce
luoni i'm TIA" telegram tina; American
hIucjaolcta were assigned 10 duty on
liners travcrsiug the barred zones was
tn" first such announcement tha; has
reached Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-31
~ ~ WAITER OF PATRIOTISM
>3i tRI:LN u TO VIRGINIA

'rnis telegram puts the matter OF
patriotism sqUarcly ur to Virginia"
was tho comment Of Lieutenant stew
art. with the States resources Of
shic-h bodied Intelligent patriotic man
hood there should he no trouble at all
in supplying The need for recruits.
Tho state should be ono Of Tie first
in the whole country to come up 10
its quota. There will have To be a
hir Increase in applications. though.
unless Virginia is TO be u Stacker"
The Virginia district includes tho
Headquarters station in Richmond. ANA
the suhsiationS III Roanoke. panv.llc,
ret"rSbur=. Lynchburg aud stanton.
There is :, station al the uavy-yard
I'm Norfolk. but it has ~" connection
with the other part of the stat"
barring The week which ended THURS
d-y clever recruits wcr" accepted and
scut forward Tor training from ,hc dis
trict aud a total Of fftN-iive wore"
given phys steal examinations Eleven
of tNosc accepted and thirty-cjgbt Of
those examined worc at the Richmond
"'lirc Seven were examined ANA three
accepted yesterday. The record OF the
past week would hav" been cons ID
cred a!mos record hreakine I'm normal
times according 20 the recruiting Of
i"crs. although il Is insignificant IA
view Of th" need Of no navy u; pres
ont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-31

William Walker. colored was sen
"hccd |" ninety days IN jail on each
OF 'our charges OF shoplif;ing y,st"r-
"aN ny Justice 'rutchh"ld u the Police
"'i IN" mgr" was charged win
p"ny. The Noun-, Mems Snop aud lvnnG.
"i guarl"s and with stealing Nyo
shirts from tn Coh"u compnn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-31

~ Louis Blaming. nineteen Years old.
OF 22o4 East Leigh street was -AJigEtly
injured about o'clock last night \,
sthe corner Of Fourteenth ana Main
5Streets. when hc was knocrcd from
ibis bicycle by an automobile truck
.1r1vcn by James Gr"cri. color,d Elau.
ming was riding cast along Niiu street
at the time OF the accident. Ne was
treated by AInbulan". surgeon l.tunick
and sent to his nome ~ the cts am
Sbulance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-31

Announcement, was made Yesterday
by =. II. IaEauinc, agricultural and in
dustrial agent "f tho %rrfolk and
Western hallway co!upHuy. thnt cncc-
tiv" Arm !. 7. Gilbert Wood 10 np-
pointed agricultural field agent Mr..
wood VIII dcvOt" his tim" 10 general
agricultural Development in The terri
tory tributary 10 the Norfolk and
Westerns lincp. under the direction Of
General Agent La Eauuuc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-31
10 Hiring nnck William Iny,.

governor stuart yesterday ISSUED n
r"dhSiD"n on the Governor Of Gcor-
t'h Tor William Love. wanted in Eoa .
noE" for robbery The man is In In II
~ Niania. officer =. Hamilton. Of
Tho Roanoke police force, loft ycst.r-
day 10 serve the paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-31

Fire or undetermined origin slightly
damaged vacant dwelling housc at
the corner OF Williamsburg Avenue and
Nicholson street last night shortly af-
,"r 10 o'ciock. The loss wus placed
at about 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-31

q r Lucas wac r"v"r"iv cat on the
haiid last night at ihc corner of Iirpok
NNanI" "td l:rpad street by IN un-
',d"uiiA"d nrn. ACCORDING to a mort
mad" TO th' Second District Statior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-31
WAR TINT: CADETS
HOLn BRILLIANT RECORD

In Confederate circles they still tell
OF the manly part played hy Tia" youth
full cadets al TIN, uaiilc Of N"w Mar
ket. Althoueh the Indications arc that
the war which seems ,mmucn, VIII not
make necessary The drpftn@ Of the ca
diets for national defense. "a" rrsolu
ton passed by tn" hoard CO.. visitui =
in keeping with tn" hiuh military t';,-
ditions Of the West Point of IN" South.
and opens tho way for cWliug titc
cadets TO defend the coinrs whtch hIlt
century ago They attacked.
Among the Richmond survivors al
the cadet corps that fought AT New
Market are General Charles = Andor-
son and DIR. George Ross. who was as
sistant surgeon To the corps. rthcr
distinguished members of this student
band was tho sculptor Moses Ezekiel.
who died last Monday Ia Rome, auG
United states senator Thomas : Mar
tin.
At the ou,hre;,E OF the Mar Ec,we.n
tho States tho cadet corps. under the
'order OF the Governor OF Virginia. was
brought to Richmond uudcr Major r,
j. jackson, afterwards Lieutenant
General 'Stoucwall" Jackson. I'm
campcd III Monroe Park. the cadets
acted rs drillmastcrs in shaping
the reg imcuts Of troops pouriu. into
1sichmond from the south AZ tia. be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-31
: Nt:RittNS NOW MAINTAIN ZOO
MOTOR Noes IL Franc

Mc Campbell. Il fine figure Of "a man.
a"' young. spoke enthusiastically of
~" work which the American Field
Ambulance * performing and OF tn-
gratitude expressed by the French for
TIA" aid given by the United States.
and especially for the help being given
hN NirS mia. II" dcscrihcd the frs,
confused efforts Of the French To form
q motor ambulance corps, which l.,
nov represented by 1000 motor am.
hU'"nccS at the front. exclusive of
it"s" in the rear and Of others on
Gagged in various branches Of the s,i
F''" Americans maintain 900 motor
am"ulanccs. and England has given
I" the French 600 such machines In
detached and reminiscent, narrative
h" described tho work Of the arnbu.
i"l'"" CORPS ana told OF Tho horror.
90 = gas nttaci and Of witnessing .u
aerial battle. When he saw the Ger
u'nn machin" brought down he could
not help Gloaiing. he said: and the
finest s!ght ID" ever saw. lac went on.
was Of "a" dead Germans lying just
"eN"hd the iirst-line parapet. lie WAS
IMPRESSED with the attitud" Of the
fr"u"h women, and he felt that, after
all theirs was the heaviest burden
REST WAY - TO HELL THOSE
WHO titi: FIGHTING: OI'H FIGHT
Speaking Of the possible venture uf
IA" United states into tho world con
iiioi. Mr.. Campbell said that tho only
p 10y ~ 20 va Is 10 enter with th..
tic" Of itciinG the Germans. and that
/ tn" best way is to help tho allies
Who are lighting our fight" Tho
English, H. said. had come to this
id"h. ana are now fighting for big
/ ideas and for England I'VE must 20
/ in. he said. with the idea of helm
/ .nS civilization. England was slow q,
/ iirst. but She is doing her best now.
End The mutual understanding Of the
/ French and English is fine to see
MIR. Campbell described the English
/ '"'!ihs towards America as one Of um-
/ dcr:tand.n&. without animosi,v: ana
/ the French are trying to understand
/ America.
The young speaker created Il laugh
7 Whcn he described the use Of the wrist
""''h' most valuable timcplccc in
war ara not at all AN Indication tina,
I the Wcarcr is sissy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-31
Charming
SUITS
For the Miss ofI2 to Is Year,

w h showing excellent OF high grade Suits
w III most desirable materials and colors.
Suits with plated jackets plain: also with mock
cts. Skirts are plated plain. desired
Materials are French serge, Jerseys mixtures checks
and plads I'm colors OF chartrcuse navy Con.
cnhagcn and combination colored paids
Exceedingly and iced
throughout are these lines Of Misses Suits
Priced SI1.5O $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-31
BOARD OF VISITORS
ADOPTS RI:SUit IIoN =

Al a special meeting. the board of
visitors OF tho Virginia Military In
Btitute adopted TN" following:
BE Il resolved by the board Of Wis
itors Of the Wig inja Military lnsti-
tute. That tho superintendent az this
institution he. and he is hereby. au-
thorized TO tender IN. President Of
the United States. through The Coy
ernor OF Virginia. in such way as may
be proper and customary. til" inSti-
tute corps, grounds and equipment for
military Instruction and cncampmcnt
for volunteers in the United states
Army"
s,-..I approved the incioscd resolution
Wrote Acknowledgement Sale "nnd /
wish to explain that thought the in
stitute and grounds would he a most
desirable place for III" United states
volunteers, but hardly adaptable TO the
forces OF our National Guard or@aniHa.
tton, and as no reference is made 20
the National Guard in this resolution.
] have forwarded it with approval"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-17
Miss Nell Bass Tandy Becomes
the Bride Of Mr.. Jas.
Bradshaw WinfreeE
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Now on a Bridal Tour to Chi
Chicago and Other
Large Cities.

In brilliant home wedding, beau
full in all Of its appointments, Miss
Nell Bass Tandy and Mr.. James Brad
shaw Winfree were married at 5
o'clock Thursday afternoon, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Tandy.
The ceremony was pronounced by
Rev. A. S. Anderson, of the West
minister Presbyterian church, in the
presence of large number of friends
and relatives. The interior of the
residence was beautifully decorated
with smilax and chrysanthemums.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Elizabeth Nourse and the bride
entered with her father, the bride
groom with his best man, Mr.. Chas.
Mckee. The bride wore white satin
made en- train. The matron of honor
was Mrs. Milton Cant Moore, sister
OF the bride, who wore a gown of
green taffeta. The bridesmaids,
gowned in pink taffeta, were Miss
Alice Radford, of Louisville, and Miss
Agnes Flack. The ribbon bearers
were little Misses Mary Thompson
Tandy and Woodson Winfree.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfree left for Chica-
ergo and other points.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Baylor Hickman and
Misses Helen and Mary Lee Hickman,
of Louisville; Lieut.. Jack Tandy, of
the marine corps at Philadelphia and
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Peay, Of Clarks-
vile, Tenn.
The beautiful bride has been
reigning belle since her debut a few
seasons ago and is one of Hopkins
ville's most charming and lovable
girls. The groom is the youngest son
of Judge w. P. Winfree, The young
couple have been next door neighbors
all of their lives. They represent two
of the most prominent families in the
city and are widely popular in society.
Mr.. Winfree entered the first train
ing school for officers but was taken
i'll and failed TO pass the physical ex-
animation at the time. He is associa-
ted with the Imperial Tobacco Com
pany and is young business man of
fine promise.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-17
MRS. J. B. TORIAN
Died In Springfield, Tenn,
and Inferred Here
Thursday.

Mrs. Alice Torian died in this city
Wednesday morning at about 1880
o'clock. She was 70 years old and
been in failing health for some time
on account of her advanced age. She
was the widow of j. B. Torian, form
erly of Hopkinsville, KY, who died
in Springfield about two years ago.
She leaves surviving four children as
follows: Tom Torian, indianapolis,
Ind, Mrs. w. H. Weaver and Frank
Torian of Hopkinsville, and Mrs. F.
c. Torian, of Springfield, at whose
home she lived. The remains were
carried to Hopkinsville this morning
for interment. Springfield Herald.
Mrs. Torian was a sister of Trigg
Hunter, Of this city, and of Mrs. w.
F. Cox, Of Gracey. The burial was
rom the train Thursday morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-17
MRS. HUCCINS
PASSES AWAY
Wife Of Casky Merchant Vic
tim Of Apoplexy--. Inter-
ment Here Tomorrow.

Mrs. Lydia Higgins, wife of Mr. Lam
mes H. Higgins, of Casky, died yes
terday morning about 2 o'clock. She
had not enjoyed the best of health for
several months, but the immediate
cause of her death was apoplexy.
Mrs. Higgins was in her 42nd year
and was before her marriage Miss
Lydia Rex, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rex, of this city. She was a
member of the German Lutheran
church and was held in the highest
esteem by wide circle of friends.
Her husband and three children, two
sons and daughter, survive. The
interment will take place in Riverside
Cemetery tomorrow afternoon. Chas.
Rex, a brother Of the deceased is ex-
pected TO arrive in time to attend the
funeral, which will be held at the res
idence at 1:30.