davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27

gfIalner, fancb. aiite fir. .....$2.25-$2.50
9iite tut ,...a .S2,2o
8qiiermeTonen, @funo fir. ...............3e
Santaloipes-
4onies, @rdte tlr.................S3.60
Stats, Crate tir....................$2.oo
Omaha. 81. Stunt.
geefItiere 10c nieoriger.
@ute bis bette t2.S5-13.S5.
1885.
W}ittelm. geeoes t2.OO-t2.75.
@em0bnLide 10. 60-1t.7
@ute Bis bette Sa9rlinse 1850
1910.
Mittelm. SabrIinge 1880.
@etDobnlide Sdbrlinge 1926
11.75.
ai6e un6 Sellers to-15c niebri.
ger.
@utc Biz bette Sellers 1926
11.50.
@ute big bette ailbe 9.50--tO,50.
Mtittelm1Bige ailbe 100000.
@eipobnlide 10000.
Stofers i6tpnd.
&orngefiitterte Stiere 10.00-t1.
@ltte Biz bette 6eebers 5000.
@titteIm1Bige 10000.
@enobnIide 7.00-8.50.
@ute, bette Stoders 9.50-t0.50
Stof Settlers s.25-10.50.
Stof &iibe 100000.
Gtod &GIber 9%.50-11.00
Seal 9Glber .t0.00-t4.50.
8uG un6 Stag8 7.00-1t.00.
sdlueiac-3ufllbr 10000; @larft
10-15c nie0riger.
&0dIter grei8 1876.
2ur6Idnitt8prcis 14.85-t5.t5.
5dafe-3ufubr $500; Mtarft itorf,
meiitens 25c bober.
G9otn 2Gmnler 15.00-t6.00.
Spring BANNER t6.50-t6.65 Sc.
Sborn 2Gmmer 15.00-t6.55.
Spring 2Gntmer 16.50-18.65.
Sborn SdbrIin9e 12.O0-t3.50.
Sborll Mutteri6afe 10-11.50. !
sboru 8i6oers 9.O0-10.50.
Spring 2Gmmer 49,
Glippeo 21mmer 1855.
golif. Spring 21mn1er 1856.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27
Des t1icines behalf
umsbil6mneslG9er!

Moibhlgton, 81. SUM. @ene.
raj gorrD, Der aommnronnt Der
3eutrolnbteiIung, bat benz ariegs.
amt belite empfobIen, oaB 6os fiir
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5eitifnnte milit1riide Ansbilounss.
lager OnieIbit belniieu meroen ioa.
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sfebIuas oneeidloiien. Siermit iino
Sic 9enliibnugen bon Smnbn 0ain.
aenpoIls, Siour gitD uno Gebor Fn.
oi6s, bod nod Dos Eager fir fih
u aefDinneb au @niier eeruorben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27
Scmntcr : 1tncrNnnnocn kcntmcn
~cftinals BON 1tnrcinbeiten inn Butte!

bic aroft, peIde lid einiteIlt init
Der @ie0erfebr oes 9(ppetites. @s
tit unii6ertroffen als Elm Comic urlo
6pitem.a ufbauer.
g.. q. q. lit felt mcbr oIs flint
ala Sabren olif Dem Miarfte, uno
miro ii6eraG bon Grogiiten berfauft,
oie Sbnen ineen mer0eu, bnB 0ieie
Meoisin Ourdalis auberldiiig lit.
G6retbt bellte fir tpidtiae 2iterotur
uno freien nleoiainiiden Nat hon itff.
ilrenl m~eoi8iniifen Rotgeber. 9l0rei.
iiert Gmift Specific So, Dept. q.
153, Qtlantd, Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27

111artinic 1l1ilit6rs
Sour. ~2licntenc0rcs!

glmiterbauL 81. Stunt. Qas
Reue @iener Eogeblatt melbet, oaB
Der friibere 6iterreifiife @liniIter.
pr1iioent Clam artinic pieopr in
6en @tiIitdroienit getreten uno ben
8ottg zines 0beriten erbatten bat.
Or miro 8ltrn Militdr. @ouoerneur
bon Wiontenegro errunnt mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27
8mei6entiaer @toB.

8meibeutiser GtoB.
euf5er. gbemonn @antoffe[.
6eIo): uads bate i'd bod ME ge.
heirotet, ieitSem BIN id Elm &c.
idIneener Mann!"
SenfibeI. etu6enmaS.
den (bie nit Der Sotter oes Sou.
ic IN 6eren ,@didefommo6e berum.
fromt): sAf, bo rietts ober itSu
rad Siebesbrisfen@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27
Sfdt Gud in ben 8nitauS 5n be.
fpmmen fir perfefte @elnnbheit.

tOmrnen fiir perfeftc WeInnbbeit,
60 bieIe 2elite idIeppen ii9 our6
Die Sommer.S oiion nit 6ieiem ab.
geidtpGdten un0 mii6en @efiibl, oos
tie fir Die tGgIiden anipriide fnit
unfGbtg modt, obne gu piiien tuos
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groBen @ert bemeiIen lDer0en. DieIe
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boiler gllitreini9er, itno i6ltbert odS
.9lut bon ollen llnreinbeiten, erneiit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27
Ssntidlc ubue Sperrsune.B Giie aud
Ourtbin qebradlf.

0bilaoelpbid, pa, q. Syitni.-
Cine unfreitpiaige Sommerreiie, Die
lid inter llmftdn6en rett in Die
gonge 5ieber fam, trotcn bon bier
bier feinolihe ausI1n6er na6 Sort
GgIetborpp, Ga in 8egleitunq Ell.
mes 8unoesmaridalles an, 0a iie Der
Proclamation oes 9%r1itoenten Bit-
ion nift GoIge geleiitet ba6erL iif
nit Grl1ubnisideinen ooer 41IIen
5u beriebef, in elmer Sperr5one gu
mohnen ODER cine ioIhe betreten AT
birfen. Die @erbofteten fino 5rib
Curtis aus Baltimore, &enrD @cl.
lens, glep gorf; Gronf s. gbeba.
Tier bon 9etre ga, un0 Urban aa.
leis, obne a0reiie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27
,Rric9s0cfanocnc"
na6 Sort Oolctborpe!
~ bcntife 3iOiliiten ans 6itlifen
StaSten fir bic SriegsOauer
i%Hterniert.

sort G9Ietborpe, ga, 81. SUM.
-3neilnb5pnn3iq neittide 8ibili.
item nelhe in Stdoten oes 0Itens
feitgenonlmen uno In 8%eiuobrIatn
eebrad)t fpor6en noren, fino III oos
beige stria9sgefdrgnis ~iiberfiibrt
noroeu. gS iino meiit fritbere SEEM
Dorfer @eid1ftsleute. Gle troFen
inter i%tarfer 9emadutg aus @aib.
ington bier elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27
G6ieaou Iarft6eridt.

Chicago, 81. Stunt.
0iinbuie6 -3ufu6r $1,000; g}nrtt
felt zig 15c ~nieoriger.
SdneiHc-3ufubr 10000; Marft
meiitcns 10-15c nieOriger.
&06iter Greis 1885.
0ur6i6nittspreis IA, 7O-t5.50.
Sdufe-3ufubr 10000; @tarft felt
bis 40c nieoriger.
@efiitterte 21mmer 1850.
ct. SOiep6 alurtt6eriat.
ct. Soiepb, 81. Slnti.
9%iinOOie6 -3ufllbr 1000; Narft
lnngiam bis uieoriger.
Sdweine-3uflbr 5000; @ortt Zoe
~nieOriger.
S0diier @reis 1850.
0lirdI6nittspreis 14.70-15.40.
sdJufc-3ufubr 1000; Marft 25c
%nieoriger.
Ganias Gitn Mnrtt6eridt.
&onios @itD, q. SUM-.
&~inOOieB-3uftbr 10000; @torft
langinm bis nieoriger.
@emiidte ailbe i6lepperO, idpnd
bis 25c nieOriger.
Stodcrs felt bis nicorieer.
adlber felt.
Sf1Deinc-3ufubr 1000; Dart
10-t5c n%leoriger.
Soditer Greis 1910.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27

gfIarner, faucp. aitte Ill.,. $2.25-$2.50
81 a5tri9en, site tll 4saS W.
gatttaloupeS-
gidnoaro, Crate fir. ,........... $3.50
Qonies, Crate fit $3.50
Stats, Crate tlr....................$2.00
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
CHINA IS IN THROtS

Continued From First Page)
Chi Jul He is the whip of the war
party. His lieutenants are the mill
TarY governors The moment he was
dismissed. his followers, believing all
chances Of war declaration on Ger
many lost, began to take matters in
their own hands. Nine provinces
comprising a population of not less
than la. 600, 900 persohs. took tho
lead in the secessionist movement. As
it gained daily in strength the Picking
lost more and more in
hntil finally President Ii
uan Hung became "A mere figurehead.
His overthrow was the climax.
Political sentiment III China is al
most as diversified as that in Russia
OF late there have been three main
tendencies. the most powerful Of
which is that pursued by the military
governors. The war party feels that
china having abandoned her neutral.
ity must take Americas course and
make open war on Germany. Failing
in this the party fears China will be
friendless when the war is over. The
Icace party led by President Lii Yuan
Hung, believes Germany is China s
logical ally rather fifan the entente.
The third main party is anti-Japanese.
1t urges unity first. last and all the
time, fearing that internal disruption
will result in Japan's swallow up
China" despite japanese persistent
avowafs TO the roftrary--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
NEWS OF ALL VIRGINIA FROM
THE MOUNTAINS TO THE SEA
VIRGINIA YOUTHS
ARE IN DILEMMA

Harrison burg, va. June "A large
number of Virginia youths, between
seventeen ana twenty -one years OF age
are in y peck Of trouble. when Vir-
siuta went dry last November these
fellows swore falsely that they were
tweuty-one years old in that they
might get the qUart-a -nonth allowance
under the new prohibition law.
Now these youngsters find themselves
caught by the draft law. which re-
Quiros all between twenty. -oue and thir-
ty-one 10 register next Tuesday. They
have not the stomach 20 heht and yet
they do not know how 30 escape the
draft.
Both the prohibition and the federal
officers are keeping an eve on them.
II they fail 10 register. the state off
GERS VIII nab them for swearing falsely
under the dry law. and at the same
time the federal officers will get for
not registering
II ts said that there are numerous
cases like this throughout Virginia
North Carolina and West Virginia and
proha bly, other dry states. officers are
keeping tab on the figures in express
offices. where scores Of fellows have
sworn they were more than twenty-one.
The violation Of the prohibition law
means $50 fine and thirty days In jail.
Not 10 register means year In the
state penitNntiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

tingulshlng between the true and the
false, the important and the unin>
p0Ftant an emotional nature that Is
quick and strong to respond with
sympathy for all human need and
noble endeavor. an aesthetic taste
that distinguishes between the beauti-
ful and the ugly and strongly prefers
the beautiful, a conscience that dts
eliminates quickly and clearly be-
tween right and wrong and responds
readily TO the moral i'm perative of
right spiritual insight which pene-
tEates beyond the Yell of the material
and properly estimates the relative
value of the material and the non
material relatIvess~of the universe, and
will that is firm and persistent IN
the use of all worthy means to attain
worthy ends, AS a means OF educa-
lion thus defined the Word OF God
has supreme value"
Failures Are Made Young.
Every message through the lines Of
the apostles undying epistle was
brought home to the graduates there,
showing them that before them lies
duty to be discharged or to be neg
lected. Most failures are made be-
fore the age OF thirty" DR. McGloth-
lin declared. and called upon the
young men and women to he up and
about lest they stumble before some
OF the many hindrances that lie in
the Youthful path
DR.. McGlothlin appealed to the
seniors. on the eve Of their depart
ure from halls Of earning, to avoid
the false steps to he made by men
and women who attempt to cross life s
seas and without the accompanying
power and guidance of the Heavenly
Father. The message OF John. bring
ing y tone Of victory to thosa who
have overcome the evil one STRIKE s
the inevitable note in the young mans
life, and the speaker prayed that the
group of educated young people there
be not beguiled along their way by
the things that tear down. but so I'll
THEN lives with -purposeful enaaa4ar
that their climax shall come in vic
tory
/ Other features Of the Richmond
college commencement viii he the
class exercises to be held this morn
ing and tonight The senior class of
Westhampton college will hold their
exercises this morning on the West
auditorium tonight the class exercises
Of the mems school will he held.
Tuesday morning a-f-e, eleekrtht
final exercises of the school will be
held, when the awarding Of degrees
will take place, AT this time also
the medals and other honors for the
year will he given out. AZ 73o p VI.
the annual meeting of the alumni will
he held. and they annual banquet will
take place in the college rkfectory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
BIG STONE GAP

The Big Stone Gap Cotiilion club
gave delightful dance at the Monte
Vista hotel Wednesday evening from
9 O'clock 10 2 80 The national colors
were used very effectively in the dec
orationa OF the dinlng-room, where
the dance was given, while In one cor
ner of tho room "A large electric moon
peeped through some pine trees, maxi
ing a very attractive setting for those
dancing Music was furnished by
Wrights orchestra, of Columbus, q,
Those dancing were: Miss Caroline
Rhoads with Mr. w NJ Dale Miss
Muncy with Mr. d Baker. Miss Ruth
Prescott with Mr.. Sam McCluen, Miss
Jess McCorkln with Mr.. Layne Miller
Miss Janet Bailey with Mr. z l.
f-urtav, MISS Sarah Cochran with Mr.
slemp. Miss Nable Willis with Mr.
. Rhoads. Misc Louise Goodioe with
Nj James Reynolds, Miss Marga ret
Miller with Mr. w Skunk Miss Ntr-
ginia Beverly with MIR, Sam McChes-
ney, of Bristol, Miss julie Bullitt with
Mr. Greenfield Miss Florence McCor-
mick with MI Frank Scott
Mrs c. - Cochran and daughter.
Sarah. spent few days in Fort Myer
last week with Mrs. Cochrans son,
Tom. who is In the officers training
camp there
Hon. J, W. Chalklev is spending
few days in Richmond this week on
business Mrs, ] w, Chalklev and
son. John, are spending a few days
in Louisville. where they were called
on account Of the death Of their uncle,
Mr. Ham Churchill
Miss Janet Bailey spent a few days
1T Dante this week, where she at
tended the patriotic dance given TN
honor Of .the boys who are enllsting
for the navy aud leaving soon.
The Big stone Gap High school
held its closing exercises Tuesday
evening The following graduated:
Misses Bertha Mahaffey. Pearl Jones,
Ella Cawood. Mary Baker Bruce
Skeens, Dorothy Owens, Edith and
Ethel Van Gorder. Messrs Reginald
Smith. Wtlhur Fieenor and d c.
Wolfe, Jr,
+ Dr. ana Mrs R@~P. Carr. Of Norton;
Mrs f. Bosecke, OF Santa Barbara
Cal, and brother, Webb Wilitts, Of
Norton. were the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. n - Alsover last week.
Donald Prescott. who has been at
tending tiae University Of Pennsyt-
vanta. ieft last week 10 join the
United states naval reserves. Vivian
Mouser who has been attending
school nj Ann Arbor. Mich, left to
join tire army.
Major j f Bullitt. who Is sta
toned at Cedar Bluff. Is spending a
few DAYS In the gap this week.
Misses Rachel Craft and Clara Nc
Corckle, who have been attending
school at Virginia Intermont. IN Bris-
tol. tho past session, returned this
Week 70 Their homes IN tho gap
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
SOUTH BOSTON FINALS.
Baecalanrcate sermon 10 BE Delivered
at the Baptist Church.

South Boston, Va June 3.-The
commencement exercises Of the South
poston High school began with the
haccalaureate sermon by Rev. ! X
Doan at the Baptist church this even
ing Special anthems Were rendered
by the choir.
The Mikado," a Japanese operetta.
will re played hN the pupils Of the
school at the Princess theater ~ Mon
dsv night
The closing exercises Of the pri-
mary and grammar grades VII take
place IN the auditorium OF the sc-hooi
On Tuesday morning, and the grad
Mating exercises will he held in this
room an Tuesday night Professor
Leon r Whpple ~ The University Of
Virginia. will deliver the chief address
OF The ocCa s11r1
The graduating class is composed Of
Rosa Marable. Chr.st- Mcdowell,
Eliza beth Daniel Grace Ferren Les
sic Chandler jamie Nichols. Grace
Farmer. jamie Hunt. Mani Estes,
Earl HHl Edwin Tucker and Gray
Sta pies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED.


Harrisonburs, Ma. June 3.-Confed"-
rate memorial exercises were held here
todav. The annual address was dellv-
erd by The Rev Howard Wells. u
n. pastor of the Methodist church IN
HarrisonhgrF CRY officials aud local
organizations marched 20 the cemetery
and decorated the soldiers graves with
flowers TIE date of the Observance
was changed from june In order not
20 conflict with tire Confederate reunion
In Washington. MANY old soldiers from
thi. end of the valley were here today
and will leave tomorrow and Monday
Tor Washington.
Local veterans were given tio0 by
the city council and $3.50 br the board
OF supervisors and this amount WAS
suelled hy private contributions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
MEETS THIS MORNING
Entire Membership OF ai'ody VIII He
Pr~scnt to Consider Weighty Wat
tiers of Immediate Necessity.

This morning at IA O'Clock the state
council Of defense VIII meet in an i'm
port q NJ session In. ] .s' s>sefate eli9fa|aer
OF the Capitol. General T.. W. Nichols
chairman, will be present as viii also
the entire nemhersh the council,
Among the vital questions 10 be taken
up viii he that of registration, and fur
nj sitting financial mid - the farmers in
their plans for Increased production
c.vernor stuar, vtll nes. with the
.o,,,eti .hfs morning and tha, win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
RICHMOND COLLEGE CLASS
HEARS MASTERFUI. SERMON
DR. W. McGothin of Louisville, KY, Leading Divine In the
South Warns Young Men and Women of Pitfalls
That Lie In Path of Youth

The largest graduating class in the
history of the institution filed into the
Richmond college auditorium yester-
day morning TO hear the baccalaureate
sermon preached by Rev w. J. Nc
Glothlin, d. h. LII b.. Of Louisville
Ky The large auditorium was well
filled with members OF the student
hed4es of Richmond and Westhamp-
ton colleges, and with parents of
young men and women In the grad
uating classes. and other friends of
the college. Dr. McGlothIin. one of
the best-kno~n clergymen of the
south, made his appeal especially to
the young man and woman just start
ing out In the world to follow the
paths of their intent. and in most
forceful manner presented his mes
sage.
He took for his subject The Call
of Christianity to the Young" as
found in the first epistle of John. 2:
II. Il have written unto you, young
men. because we are strong. and the
word Of God abideth IN you and We
have overcome the evil one" This
is message of an old man to young
men. and is possibly the last message
of APOSTOLIC Christianity to the
world, he said. and pointed out that
when the immortal words were writ
ten they were directed to men and
not to women, because in that dav
women had not reached the height
Of strength they now rest on Now
that they have felt the uplifting
touch OF the gospel, the message or
John to men, applies to women as
well. Interest of all the universe is
centered in young people, DIR. Nc
GlothlIn declared, because upon the
young now rests the outcome Of the
future
Brought Down to Present
In tune with current sentiment. the
speaker brought the teachings of the
great apostle down to the present
moment when Americas appeal Is be-
ing made the young man and to
the Young women, not because they
are wiser than the older generation.
nor because they have passed into ex-
perienCe. but because they are strong.
1t is the appeal TO the strong that
Is brought down through the history
of Christianity. and at the same time
Christianity brings a message TO the
weak, the helpless. the Borrowing. for
which they are doubly grateful
In his definition Of education, the
able minister brought the lesson down
Immediately 10 the young people be-
fore him just on the. verge of leaving
their academic halls IAN educated
man" he said. lis n man whose body
is healthy, strong and under control
in the interest OF the highest purpose
of life, an intellect that la disciplined
TO accuracy and alertness in dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
FOREST J. HYDE, Ja.,
NAMED 9Y BOARD
eack sSnvilin Man Chosen tdiunCt
Law Professor ~ University of
virginia.

Charlottesville. Va, June At tho
regular June meeting 81 the board Of
visitors % the University Of Virginia.
Forrest j Hyde Jr. of Jacksonville,
FLA. was elected adHre, professor AZ
Law To take the work Of Professor
Arunistead NJ Dobie who ~ IN 'he re-
serve officers training camp at Fort
Mser +. r Shewmako was elected
adjunct professor Of English, ana
WIN. A. Krunrr was promoted from
an associate to full prpfeSSorship OF
biology. II was announced that g.
s43.e7 had been received from tho
Fayerwea ther estate, of which the
uni,-crsity wEs the resduarv 'egatee,
Awarded RYAN scholarships.
The board Of visitors aHafTeh
Thomas Fortune Ryan Scholarships az
follows
First district. l. C Catlett Jr, OF
Ciouce ster; Second district John =.
Lawrence sot South Norfolk; Th.-d
district c. A Wilson. OF Richmond;
Fourth district r. II. Gillian, Jr.' 81
Petersburg FIFTH district, s r.
Rerkelev of DanviIle, sixth district,
Roy>I CARTS n Roanoke. seventh
district. ". Carl Whlt)ock, " char
,ottesviile Tishth district c. 2 Sui
Ivan. Of Alexandria; Ninth district
I. r. Akers, Of Snowville Tenth dis
tstct. John II Fishop. Of Monterey
Other Scholarships
The following appointments were
made 70 other scholarships
John q CARY A. & Gordon, Jr..
Of stauntou
Valentine Pirely-V Y Quynn. OF
Frederick, Nd
Thompson Brown =, Cfamb Der
T. Marriott 3 SyI la
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
THIS Is AN AWFUL LIFE.
Three HarrtsonbrIrg Citizens Attacked
Nv u Single Owl

Harrisonburg. Va, Juno "a
dozen well-knnwn citizens of Har-
risonhurg have been attacked during
the last few nights by a war-like owl
hat lives in the trees in the fashion
aTfr South Main section nf Harrison
burg. Tho helligerent bird swoops
from the trees and attacks without
warming Clawed and scratched
faces and torn clothing are some OF
the thrilling stories that have passed
the censor.
Tho sheriff. policeman and n
Burns detective. here on other busi-
ness, were tori edoed by the hellicose
bird Armed neutrality has prevailed
in the neighborhood for a week.
THREE owls have been killed In three
days but nobody seems to be dead
sure that the right bird is dead, 1t
Is generally believed, however. tho
lighting owl Is among the casualties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
PLAN TO ESTABLISH
TRAINING STATION
ON HAMPTON ROADS

Washington. june 3.-Sccretary
Daniels has ordered an Immediate
survey Of the jamestown EXPOSE
ton grounds and Sewelrs Point
properties, at Hampton Roads,
Va, a. naval base and training
station. admiral Harris. chief Of
the bureau of yards and docks:
Captain j. = Mexican, aide for
materials In tho Office OF opera
lions and representative of the
bureaus Of navigation ana of
medicine and surgery. left for
Norfolk to make the survey,
The secrctary's action was taken
after the confcrees OF the senate
and house had agreed on an ap-
preparation for the base and in
anticipation of final action by con-
gress.
Within month, Secretary
Daniels stated. the navy depart
mcnt expected provision there for
tho training Of from 5000 To TO-
600 recruits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
REV. ROGER CLARK HAS
RESIGNED CHARGE HERE
CougrT~gn ton OF Third Christian
ChurCh. Fast End, Is Taken
Completely BY Surprise.
Z TIL r +. Plan INK SaWS
Church HiH Minister Came To Rich
mond In January, 1915, and Ia Re-
gar1Cd as One of Most C1crgymcn
In This City.

Rev Roger Lamar Clark pastor Of
tn" Third Christian church. 5000 East
Marshall yesterday rendered his resig-
nation "a his congregation, to take eff
foct September !, with the request
that II be accepted i. y. Baldwin,
chairman OF tho board Of officers, read
the letter to tho congregation as DR.
Clark was III Lynchhurg, where he de-
iiEered the haccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class of the Virginia
Christian college. ~&fembers of the
congregation. when seen last night
said tho pastors action came as a
complett: surprise 10 them and that II
was only with great regret that they
accepted his resignation. No state
mont could~ be obtained from DR.
Clark as to- his plans for the future
or the reason for his action. as he is
not expected TO return before Tuesday.
Or. Clark came TO this city January
i. 1919. from Union City. Tennessee.
where ne was pastor of the First
Christian church, He succeeded the
Rev Gerald Culherson, who resigned
his post in Richmond 10 answer a can
in Bedford. Indiana HIS record in
this city has heen a splendid one Of
untiring endeavpr for the good OF the
community II n was active not only in
clerical, but In civic affairs, and hts
loss will he felt not only by his CON
FrcEatton. hut by the public at laage.
Il native of augusta. Ca. hf~ re-
ceivei his education at the Kentucky
university and the college Of t1e Bible
at Lexington, KcntuckY He Is u
'classmate and intimate friend OF the
Rev. George w kemper. pastor of the
/ Hanover Avente Christian church, DR.
Clark is known as "A scholar of broad
attainment, man of culture. good
speaker and an earnest worker