davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

natilrlic9, oic erit ein biBdcn bon golitif,
Sorle, Sbcatcr iin0 ail0crln 4ram re0cti
lno oonll 81 eilicm fleiuen Syeud)en ii6er.
geber. ylan 0iritet babel nidt, IS mir0
gSeilJ iogar Seft getritnfen."
ullno bic 6rau bon SaIba6 bait sic
@anfl"
v9cfpabre, fdIlt ibr nibt eiu. Gic mildt
lit9 lld)t IN oas Brinatpergniiqcu ibrcr
@dlte. GS f0nnte ibr ia bod nal IonIt
libel bcfonunen Sic iit, mic cincr mai
qeiltreid geiagt bat mir SirTteberin am
Sotc 0cS &onigs YbQruo, mo 0urnn be,
gniigt iic idb init oen Ernltgcloern."
gGriutgelOer2 W}aden Sie fcinc
S6cr5e, Serr b. giIleiicn?~
oNlodlc i'd ou6 nic6t. Sic iiuo BOD, i'm.
iDcr LODI 8ropiil5iale, lieber 9IIicn. 93eilL
Die Sad]e lit c1t. N|an oriidt ibr MN az,
raoe nidbt OaS 9rinfgelo IN sic Son6, ion.
Germ legt es bii6iA fill inn @orbeiQcbea
ipcnn man Dom SpieltiiN uiiqeItanocn, HI
ore mciBe Gpicribnlc BORT @S fonllnt
eidl Dor DAB lid) einige Oobei oriidcn; mci.
liens oie peldle Derloren babcn. va,
3potg beltebt ia bel 70 mas nic9t"
g1aS 1T ia nber geraOe5il lmglmbfdl
llno oic @oli5ei bat oapon feline Scnntuis2 2
Donn lit Die iogenannte fSruu BON Salbodl
clio nidtS oroerrs ais eilte glbciteucrin?4
yDa Iieber Sirmel ibrcu etammbolun
molleli mir bier ou1 nio6t unterhdlen.
9Sir ipollcn ms ein biB1en oniiieren, 10
entire nous. gtod oiBcn bin itebt Oie qute
Game linpcrfroren 0n Sie nnht Elm
Sals, logor ein groBcs pnls, ober mir Be.
5oblens lllto marlm uu1 nidt? g9ob.
ntng, @elcidhna, 2cbelt Sett - oIles
toitet ood @elo, lno sum @crgniigcn ser
@npobner orraugiert iie feline Spiel.
borte 9Lllen 0ieIe grI1u.
tcrlnlgen Ieiues erfabrenen Wlentors an
ST biloetc iic5 intner elm piel geIe6en rno
erlebt 81 baben 0erartigeS ipiiroe or in ei.
ner Staot tuie Berlin nidt fitr m6gIih &c,
Baltcn bobcn
~JsR-s Gortiebuna foIat.l n y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

Ct Su9anncS Stride Sii g9oI6inaiom
@ s. ~ Faiior IS. O SnoeIin ytr 800,
4M Ctr, SsgSy g8dibiugtou s.. s.
Ct Sobouucs Gjcnciuoc su @nrfpiac,
Nnrioro sGonb %altor S3enrb 5MIiltcr,
Sullcrtou y. G.. Ddo
Ct 2hGs GcnicinOe 81 Cumberland
Baiior g. 81 Nergner, @eoforos sStrdbc,
@ltmbcrano, Nio.
sScrnialcms @cnciuDc 5u Warocnpillc
@nitor &r S g. @urgoorff, Sorocns
ollie, W!N.
8cltidlC cboug. .ut1. 3ionS Stride az
Stcmmcrs' Jinn &nitor SenrD @0cns
berger, in NoRoi0e.
@riic Ocutidjc Der. co. Stride r. Gait
ern Apenue, ilohe 9(tnaStrnBo, %dItor
8. Dl Gblicr, gir. 1924, Baltimore
@trabc
Ct &nuls s@encinoc su Gur6pUa, 9als
eotsGouprp %aitor 8 Srcuoenrcit9,
GorDobd, Wlb. 5., A.g eM
6p. lutN. STRIDE so oDnauUpb, Sdls
bot COUNTY n &aitpr s. Sreuocnreid
Gor0upd, Wl0,
Gcntid)C @cmrin6c ST ltppcrco, @aIhs
more @ountb Railor gS, g. Sculcl
llpperco, Dlo.
1rcicinipfcits Gcmcin6c an g1pobIfud
-&altor 90. s Sy0e, gSoo0itod D26.
SolcmS Stride @de @attcrb 9lbcmae
ltio 9ur0dls SirnGc; %aitor s. Sr6mitt,
gr 214, O1tz9lnnoduzS zStrabe.
ct. Stcpbnni=Siirnje ~ @de Sonts
bllr9s iuo snnobersStra6e; |aitor Ebis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
glus Ocm Snuercn MaFglano'S nnS
6cH an0rcn1en0en GtaateM.


y crg ltllr5 am ~ t1enbaD y tl'
linte.
Gin @er0itlm5 creigitete iidj iii
gorf 5ltrincc, atf 0er &ort Icpoiit
uIo Columbia 3mciglinie ocr Ycnne
Decentralization, mo Gin III iiio-
lider 9iidtlng fabren0er &erionen.
3ug froHtc IN oie N}aiie bon GrOc
uuo SteingeroQ. 1ie 2ofomotioc
iulroc umaemorfen mo Der &ofonlos
tiofii6rer @cin am SUB berIeBt Sei-
nar oer @aiio9icre trug neunenS-
lAert6e @erlebungen oaoon. Sine
groBc 9Irbeiterileuge iuur0e uad ocr
nnFdaitdtte 9einn0t. IS no6m cineu
Dolaen Tog sic Griimmcr binmeg5l-
idaficn. llebcr 200 1onneu @eltcin
ipor 6eriutcrgcItiir3t. Ger Giicn-
6o6nberfc6r 5iuiIcbcn McGaIls 6crrD
uno Columbus lit oilf umbeitimnte
3eit aiitgc6u6cu iporOen.
3pet 2 S6eiopndSfIogen
SSrou 9eilob 8. Sctt BON 0fodpillc
rcic6tc I'M &reiS0erid)t bon Wloutgo-
merp.Gountp einc G6cideiolm0Sfla-
&C acgcn i6reu @nttcn Seiic Sctt,
BON @oi6ington ein. Gle giebt an.
Dab tie am Gage nod Der Grolnng
bon i6reni @attcn 6osnillig perloi.
len iporoeu ici
Srol 9llicc @crtrlOc Soug6 bon
Cabin syo6n itrenatc il oeniicIbcn
@cricbt circn Ero5cB ouf abioliltc
Sdei0iiu9 BON i6rcm @atten Sobl
G0gor Solla6 bon g2oi6ington an.
Icricl6c ioIG lie I'M Septenber 1902,
8 @lonnte no6 Der Seirot6, I'M Sti-
DIE geloiicn 6o6en. 9lilBerOem beam
iprld]t Srau Soug6 bic 9lufiid6t ii6cr
pos eiu5igc aitiO ser sic, bic 13i66.
rigc @ere Sollgb
8r og I oimln fiir Mupi5ipol-
@on9rcB
NloDor SSoncs bon Salisbury, WlOo
ipiro IN oieicr g9odbc Gin @onite Ct.
ncnuctt 0aS i6nl bei Scr glufIicl
Iilug eincs 3rogramntcs 6clfen ioll
fin oic llntcrbaltung Ocs WlrnijipaI.
GoiigreiieS, iuclNcr am 5. glpril IN
9alisbiru 3uiammenfonmt 9nlc
StdOte al Der 0iiliheu aiiitc lperoen
ourd GeIegaten bcrtreten len Scr
3ioed ocs GongreiieS it, oie 6ragC
BON gScge5oaclL @clobuBcn ltno aiir
ocren Sddjen anl5incNncn cine @ilI
iiir bic ndhIlcBenerol -&criamnlima
at iornulircn lpcldc DiiBpcrbdIt
Mile ous oent QScge ic6oifep iino ocr
5tdOtcn itli0 Grtidaiten sic 9tcdtl
debcn ioll pclGc ibncn 3ullc6cn
8on cIcftrfidem Strom
gcto tct.
Ger q Sabre cite G6eIter 8. Bra
gulreicr, Der Gobn BON sSoi6ua Sra
glrHeter, pur0e lpdbreno oerHcpora
tllr eines 2aiiltailtos in Dem &o6len
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

!ipp 8. 0cnHio6ouien 8. g.. SIR. 224
gSarrcnsNbenie.
GalcmS airdjc 6ona6sGiraBc inO
09bldn1 abe, &nltor IS. g. Sldjcr, glr.
5lU5, @ougG @traBc
&cmiElunnn 9lpcnuc gictbuotlicns
&irdlc &enniplpnuids 9lbenuc, nobc
W'olbcrsShdBe; %dltor $50. Nenlnle,
9tr 567, Wi-shcrs SiraBc.
Sniagrttc slbcnuc NlctbooiIci &irdjc
&afapctte zSluenuc, Sdc @oilosStrube;
&aitor s. S. SbaiB.
6mnnncis Sirdlc ~ WrccncsGmdbe
mo Giocrs2lllcn; Go1nr s 6. ggcber,
Sir. 27, s@recncs StrnBc.
Siuc;.e Stride 0rr 0pung. Wcmciiis
ibaIt @ootousStraBc. Gdc W1iltons
Ioeiue; &altpr s.. S,agclltcin, 9}r. 742,
FattcricS@9Sarisglucuic
EcntIdlc &nptiitcn NirdJcn
Gritc bruiidlc Bnptiitenl &irdje g2os
mlnciltzS zStraBe, Gdc &otterfou 8oris
Npcnnc, 8altor Nnlph s. gSc9cncr, nv.
l42l Mount Jiunnl &benue.
lSmcite bcitIdjc @aptiitcn. 9irdjc Trcs
0crld g!pcmtc, Gdc N}onrpcs sSlra6c; 8as
ltor Soolpb @raOD, glr 1887 8re6erids
2ltenIc
Gritc bcutidc MlctdpSiIien, Stride -
glr. 224, Glib Nroaoipob. na6c @aterus
Gueme; Ealtor G =. SbaiB, ylr. 17tT
SltsSaltimoresSS sSStrdBe
3wcitc ncntidje WictbuoiItCnsS Stride 49,
d249 Si95ts StraBe; &aitor S. 8. g8dIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
SScrwciacrt bic DlcOiSin.

Gli8a6et6 0icliengcr bon Gopcu.
ion, ipclhe 6ci6nloiot lit an Dem
Epoe ibrcs neIgcborcnen Ginocs nit
i1rer Wiiitter mo Scblpeiler t6cilgc4
nonlncn 5lt 6nbelL ueriucbt I'M ct.
Solcp6s$ $oipital our9 ciucit Suuocr-
Strife ocs 2cbcnS @iiroc nb5liitrci.
ien Sie ucrlpcigcrt bic 9luna6me
non Wicoi5nl imo ic0cr 9}abrling,
llegt DoIlitdnoig t6cilua6mslos III
i6rem Bette, o6ne 9lnhport ouf oic
sSrogcn Scr 9ler8te 3u ge6en, imo
itorrt impcrmcilt Oic 0cdc an. 8cil
i6rc SdmdAc 3ilie6cnos inn iit6
9rciit mcrocn Die 9(er3tc 5ur 5wonos-
Deiicn @rnd9rtuo icbreitcn niiiiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

9aieinS getpeien iin0, Der mir meme Grit
Itena ia, meine 4raft un0 meip Selbit6c-
prBtieilt ouriidgege6en bal, unO niein Donf
fir oas, mas Gle mir gelbeuft, fam iid5
nic]t alOerS ditBeru als IN Ser flebentlic6et
gSornng, jebt, ba S6r 2ebcnsgliid aitf
Dem Spielc itebt, nidt BON benz duBercn
Sdeiu iid) blenoen 3lt lailen, ionoert ben
Wfdnn, Den ole 5idb ertpGblen, olid5 at prii-
fen, lob cr IiM betp1bren miro SD BE.
ibm0te Sic, TIM sic feinen entiAei0en0en
Sdlritt, ebe Sic i'm oie1er Briiiing iinter-
tuorfenbabeu@
rSeben Sic ipo6ll@ - GS flong fpie Dor.
Bin uno iie panote li6 o6. Srourig Iab er
Der Dabonidreitenoen nadj.
gllles borbeil sic olaabte nur, 0aB CT
ben anoeru bate Deroadtigen pollen
8.
gllien ipar ali Oieiem g[bcno nod ius
Ebeatcr gegangen, ilur Inn Iic) at ser.
ftreuet Qlls er oanoh elm befannteS 9Rc-
itauraHt iii Der 2ep3igcritraBe betrat, 6c.
merftc Ct ali eiltem Eiib Serru bon WIlei.
fen IN @eiellid9aft eires an0eren bliltiimgen
&ffi5iers
gliih Serr BON @illeiien batte ibn TO-
aleid5 erfoilit lmo ipinfte ibm nit Der Bel.
tirng, Die in Der Sono 6ielt, eifrig 5it, alt
ieineH Slide Blob gil nebmcn sic be,
griBten fidb ipie irmer frelnoidjaftlid.
$50 babe ebeu Sen Bro3eB 9it6oo III Der
3eltlng gelcien," iagte Der Sertnant, uadl.
Dem Ct ieinen &aneraoen ols Serrn bon
3rlnsafomsft Dorgeitellt batte, einen Sea.
men oeit ieitdls rid)tig oitSipre1en 3it foit-
nen gLlien'ernit[idb be5ipeifelte. n9lieIig In
terelloHtl 9onnertpetter, tp1S fiir Elm
gSeib Sic buben mir ia idon biel bon ibr
er5d6lt. sl6er iDie le ltd1 ipebrt tpie iie fir6
iberall Derdus5uiuinoen iu1t ga, es bot
ibr glitdlifertpeiie nicbts gebolfen.~
oSo lit oos ltrteiL geiproden?4 fraate
SLlieu aiifrid)tig iitereliiert.
uSoier bic fette Sode i'm DepeIdenteil.
Die @eibiporetlen boben iie iditloig geiproa
dJen Gum So0e bernrteilt" St refdte
9llien Oos 8latt Der es boItig iiberflog.
4 nSie miro troBoeln nit Dem 2ebea oas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

" " " u.
Ter Qlnpalt Condo a. 3ot6rof
Sat cine alosc im Giitrifts-2bergc
rdlt acqcu ieiuc Satin gnma 9lot6
rod 6c6uiS obiolllter G6edeioung
rinacrciHt. 1ic @ci0cn beiratbetet
AIT s. 2luanit porigcii Sobrcs treitn.
tell iid jeOoa imou ~ GAGE ipdter.
Ier glnipolt criiidt ooS @cridbt iciuc
C5ottiu 3l perbinoeri ibn III ieincn
@cid1ditSblrcml ali ocr gluSiibilng
iciuer EroliS 3il itoren unO legte
0eni 05eriHt 9ricfe bon ailBerge-
ipo6nlidcnt Sntcrciie Dor, iuorunter
lid elm Sdrcibeu pom Iebten Gc5em-
6cr 6ciiuoct III wcI6en lie ibm ans
Sraiton @..gay nitt6eilte, Dab lie
lpillcns ici ibm eincn 3euoen 81
bringcn ourh 0eiien glusiage er Ell
ito Sdciouua crlonacn f6nute.
@efHdftIiebc Mirrcn
EirM SSoiep6 @crnon Gonp6cll
0cul 9Srdiiocutcn ser uGampbcl
Mnmtiachlriug So" pon 9ieiu gort
iit lit Tiitrifts CbergcriAt gegen oen
@onficr Gloriogc 81 8oroou cine
alaoe spcdS 9I6recbning iiber sic
&erfduic elmer &lippelimg, welde
nnter Ocfi 9tancn ,6ullOog grip"
potcpIirt lit bic in N2aldinenanitol,
ten 0crpenoet miro, nnO melhe Dem
9onfisr iibcrtrogcu mar, eingcrcidt.
glrb criudt ole fla9euOe 6irma i'm
oll tpcitcren @crfduicu pes glrtifcls
ioipic ou scr Giipoiition iiber Iobri.
laiionsrcdte 5u perbiiOertt
Tie 9lGu g(orfcr SSirma Derlongt
icrpci, oob Oos @cridt ben Gerflag-
ten stir 9Ibrcbnuug ii6cr bic 8citdlii
81 scr ,Autonlotic Sboft GoupIin8
Go.,~ peld]c am 27. 9lusuit 1914 oe.
griin0et ipliroe, 3li 3iuiugen 0ieic
@eielicbdit Ieitete IN 1916 Gin Con.
flrsDerfa6ren Gin ituO ipur0e SSorOon
Nn @crnl0geuSperlpolter ernanut
peIdjcr ipGtcr III Sen gciib Scr Air
tomoiic Sbait & Coupling Go~ ge
langtc, Gump6cll oldnbt, oaB bic
9luipriihc ieincr Gcicaidoit oilrd
0icic llebcrtraglHg 6deintrddtigi
iuurocn
S dliper berlcBt.
,yrol Rntb Curtis, in SCR. 629 s.
GtroBe, beiinoet iib i'm emergency
SoipitaG neil iie an 8erlebuueer
lcioet oie lie iid] bei'm Geiiuen eincs
Seuiters 5u5oG. sic wuroe wa6renf
ser 9tudt ourb cit @erGlIid ous
Dem 1Alaf acit0rt uno glaii6te, Gin
BREEDER In SONS 5t 66rcn iooaB IL
auiiprana nah iultcn elite llno iid
SicmliH ihmcre @un0cn ari Den glr
thcn ooourd Su5oa, Dob iie IN 0cl
glllire0lno Diirb oas 5cuitcr fiel
Sic TiitriftS @nr6c.
g}is 5im ndhiten @lontag iuiri
folt ic0es @litg(co ser 1iitrifts 0}a
tionalgoroe ans Dem gunoesoieui
eutlaiicn iein Inn IN Sen Stotus ci
nes 9dtiopalenroiiteu 5ilriid3utre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
.6r. slpl. ". csmith ncitnrhcn.

9la@ elmer Sranf0eit bon mir ciucr
SSohc itarb @r. &olcp6 9llo0iius
Snit5, elm @litglico Der 3udcriirma
Y. y. 9mit5 q S66nc, I'M n. So.
lepb9.@olpital an Der glnacucnt5m
oun9 Gr par boz 3G Sa6rcn bier
Geboreu pobute III 9}r. 2527, 9}oro-
GQrnltlclraBc in0 biiitcrldBl nBcr
iei9cr aSittpe nit 5iuei 563ucn iai.
uaI &otcr, bier @ril0cr mo c6cnio
pWIc 9cbmcitcrn.
" ~e.E s@'P' @}Es hlJF&s3f1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

DiaH cFpd0nc OrH rYaIlIm0ft GOrrcI90a6cHf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
WAYNE COUNTY CROPS
REPORTED BADLY DAMAGED

GOLDSBORO, y. c., September IL
Goldsboro and Wayne County are to-
day recovering from one of the wors,
floods in their history. caused by the
unprecedented rainfall OF the past few
days. II is believed the greatest dam
age wrought by the high water has
been done 10 the crops. According TO
telephone reports from different sec
lions of the county, the water. which
had been standing from one to two
feet In the nelds, is rapidly falling.
Two lives are known TO have been
lost in this vicinity IS a result of the
nood. an aged negro and his wife hav-
ing been drowned near here on Satur-
day 4 number OF i.idges have been
washed away, causing several of the
highways GU, OF Goldsboro to be i'm
psss-bie. but county authorities say
these VIII be replaced in two DAYS.
The water caused heavy loss to pee
pie occupying houses on the outskirts
Of this city. whose household effects
were more or less damaged when their
homes were flooded Saturday morning.
With the exception of the destruction
Of two bridges over the Big Dutch"
stream which passes through the
lower end OF Goldsboro. no other great
property damage was caused here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
SAILORS ARE RESCUED
FROM BARGE OFF THE CAPIsS

NORFOLK. VA. September 1.-THE
two scamen on the coal barge Nathan
Lawrence. who faced death several
hours in the terrific gale off Cape Henry
last night, were la nded safely on shore
IN brooches buoys this morning shortly
after o'clock. Efforts were made 10
launch lifeboats to rescue the men, but
the heavy seas and wind. that attained
velocity OF sixty five miles an hour.
made this impossible.
The Nathan Lawrence. which was in
tow of the tug o. l.. Halenback, owned
by the Cahill Towing Company. Of
New York. and bound for Norfolk from
New York. and two other bargeg in
tow OF the Old Dominion Steamship
Company's tug Rowland. were tossed
Upon the beach near the Virginia capes.
while tho crews were saved
AS far rs can he learned. there was
no other damage to shipping off the
Virginia coast.
'he weather has moderated to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
WIDELY DIVERGENT VIEWS
AS TO RUSSIAN SITUATION
General Tendency In Washington Is
Toward Optimistic View Because
OF kerensky's Triumph.
OTHERS FEAR BOOMERANG
Confirmation OF Rumor, Which Cir
culates Throughout Day, That
AleXief Has Committed Suicide Is
Lacking.

w a S IL &C II o N.-September H.
Widely divergent views were expressed
in diplomatic quarters tonight with
regard to the Russian situation. The
general tendency among close observ-
ers was toward an optimistic view, be-
cause of Premier Kerensky's absolute
triumph over the Kornilon revolutions
airy attempt. Some, on the other hand
SEQ i'll this very triumph a boomerang.
They voiced tho fear that It means
kercnsky's surrender to the Council OF
Soldiers and Workrlen's Deputies and
the extreme Radicals. and consequent
union OF these forces. in opposition to
the moderate Constitutional Democrats.
who backed korniloT's attempt at
military dictatorship, which. in their
opinion. is the only salvation for Rus
STA as an active bclliEcrent. The oh
servers who took this gloomier view
pointed to the danger that lies in tho
increased power Of the Radicals, since
it might he used to force the provi-
sional Eovcrnmcpt gradually If no.
overnight. into II situation where sepa-
rate peace would not be beyond the
realm OF possibilities. Such an out
come. however. II was pointed out,
would constitute incalculable disaster,
because OF the possibility of Russia,
once out OF tie war; would turn over
to Germany all her military supplies
and furnish raw materials and food
This pessimisttc view was discredited,
however. in quarters close to the Rus
sian embassy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
GERMANY'S REGRET
NOT SATISFACTORY

Continued from First Pageo
ing 10y The swedish legation at Con-
stantinoplc Of letters and kilograms
for the United States is printed gen
orally without comment in the Stock
holm press. Tho Svenska Dagbladct
places over it headlines reading: For
eisn Office Controvcr:s With Many
Facts American Scmiotiicial Version"
and adds an editorial note 70 the ef-
feet that the statement seems TO dis
pose OF all the American objections
TO the first statement. and TO prove
that in the later stages OF events ;ele-
grams were forwarded from Constan-
tinop!e in the American code without
particular control being placed upon
American good faith
AS this opened the possibility OF
abuse. says the newspaper. .it viii
be seen that complete importantly was
displayed on the Swedish side
The chief concern now displayed bv
the conservative organs is as to the
erect OF the disclosures upon the cleo
tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
WILL SUBMIT ALL PAPERS
FOR SOLICIrUR'S INSPECTION
ny Assoel.tee Press.l

| BY Associated Presb.
HICKORY. y. G. September IL
Judge l.. E. Cline stated here today
that CASTOR y. Means had signihed
his Willingness to submit 20 Solicitor
Hayden Clement certain papers. let
ters. bankhooks. certified checks and
accounts OF the late Mrs. Maude A.
King for the solicitors inspection.
This does not mean that Means will
turn The papers over TO the Gust ody
OF the State, or, ordered Friday by
Judge Cline. TO the clerk OF Rowan
County Superior Court for Safeketp-
ing. Means has declined 20 turn over
the documents TO the clerk or the court
Judge Cline stated that no action in
this cRnnectipn would be taken by him
until Solicitor Clement had opportunity
10 examine the papers and asccrta in
whether Or not they have any bearing
on the mystery II the death OF Mrs.
King. Killed near Concord on August 20.
Judge Cline further stated tina, APP
plication had been made TO District
Attorney Swami. OF New York. 10 have
the original alleged second will Of the
late james G. King. husband OF Mrs.
King, brought TO Concord for use in
the new irvestiG ation. which begins
next Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
DISRUPTED SCHEDULES
ALONG WAKE OF FLOOD
Wrccking Crews Still Unable to Re
pair Damage Done Railroads
in North Carolina.
FOUR LIVES REPORTED LOST
Trademarks Body Not Yet Recovered
From River Into Which Train
Plungetl-NIanufactu Company
Sustains Heavy Loss.
IBy Associated Prcss.I

WILMINGTON. y. c.. September IL
Disrupted train schedules Is the prin-
opal remaining effect to-day Of the
wind and rainstorn that swept this
section OF North Carolina the latter
part Of last week. causing heavy prop
crty damage and reported loss OF sew
eral lives.
'rhc body OF brakeman H. I. Moor,
who was Killed when the engine ana
nine cars of northhound freight
train plunged through an open trest!e.
forty miles north of this city, Saturday
morning, had not been recovered early
to-day. Wrecking crews have been
unable as yet to reach the scene or
derailment because of washouts, and
1t will probably be the latter part of
the week before normal traffic is re-
stored on the Wilmington and Weldon
branch of the Atlantic Coast Line.
Reports from farming sections tell
OF heavy crop losses. Water In
streams is receding.
One life was lost and property dam
age probably reaching 100000 was
caused by flood at Wallace. town
about forty miles north of Wilmington.
Saturday. according TO information
reaching here to-day. The heavy rain
of Friday swelled the streams until a
big dam bursted. throwing a wall of
water down on the plant Of the Camp
Manufacturing Company.
Despite the warning issued. many
were caught in their homes. and had
to be rescued in boats and improvised
RATS. One negro was drowned when
boat overturned while engaged in
rescue Work, and there were several
narrow escapes from death. Wallace
is to-day caring for the refugees. hous-
ing many in tobacco warehouses, and
approximately 500 persons are being
fed by the townspcople. The Camp
Manufacturing Company sustained a
loss estimated at sl50.o0o. the water
reaching depth OF sixteen feet In it's
mill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
will go to Camp Lee In tho second call
Of Rlchmond's qu.,ta of\troops for tho
now National Amy from Division

will go to Camp Lse In tho second call
of Rlchmond's gu, VIA of\troops for tho
now National Amy from Division
No. 4.
Thirty strong, the> mon gathered at
the corner. with red fire and drums,
they marched to 1900 Pleasant Street.
to the home OF the Lafrattos. where
banquet to the depa.Stin8 four was
served.
The men who were SOL honored by
their fellows are Mark I, II. Finke,
Charles b. Ford. Morris SI.utto and
Nathan Tratasky.
with the arrival OF the ednscripts.
the company marched into tho house
and were seated at tables arranged in
IT, shape. the four drafted me u being
the guests OF honor.
Dressed as Uncle Sam, young 1Karl
Lafratto welcomed the guests and they
al sat down to such repast as only
the Italians can serve. and the feu,st
began with the singing OF "Amerlca."
Red white and blue caps and favoi,A
or military nature were at tho pIatesh
OF each guest.
After the banquet, there were
speeches of good will for the four MEM
bers OF the BUNCH" which reached
their climax when Walter G.. Fig
presented Friendship" rings to each Of
the four men drafted. after which a
nashiight picture was taken In tho
yard OF the Lafratto home.
The committee In charge of the ban
quot were H. T. Donati, Umbert La
iratto. Harry Seidenberg. Richard p.
brophy, walter c. FiEg. William Kent.
Columbus and Felix Lafratto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-18
B. H. GATHRiGHT INDICTED
BY HANOVER COUNTY JURY
Trial for Murder of George Tambx He
gins September :i-Atmittcd
to $4,000 Buil.
(Special 10 Tho Times- Dlspatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ASHLAND. VA. September 17.-Ba-
sill II. Gathrigh,. living near Cold Har-
Dor. to-day WAS indicted by Il grand
jury in the Hanover County Circuit
Court for the murder of George Tomps
near Cold Harbor on June IS. Gath
right was admitted TO bail at the sum
of $4,000. his brother. V. f. Gath
right. going on his bond. The trial
will begin September Il.
Considerable interest III the case has
been manifested throughout the coun-
", and. 1T the preliminary hearing TO-
day. the courtroom was crowded. The
case attracted great deal of notice
at the time of the murder, and con-
tinues to hold the attention Of persons
living in the vicinity of the crime.
According to information gathered
concerning the murder. bad blood had
existed between Gathright and Tomps
for some time. On the afternoon OF
June %. Mrs. Gathright drove to the
Tomba's farm, which adjoined that OF
her husband. to ask Elm concerning
several remarks alleged to have been
made by Tombs about her. 1t is al
legged that Tombs became angry dur
ing the talk. and that he seized a
wrench and attacked Mrs. GathriEht in
her buggy. beating her into uncon-
seriousness.
The next day Gathright and Tombs
met III 4 road not far from Cold Har-
Dor and Immediately entered unto "A
about the alleged assault upon
Mrs. GathriEht. Gathright is said TO
have drawn his pistol and to have shot
Tombs three times inaicting wound
from which the latter died.
There are said to be about forty or
fifty witnesses who have been SUM-
mcnsed to testify III the case. and the
trial is expected to last several days.
Attorney Walter sgd
nor is being assisted by George p. and
George +. Eaw; while Gathright IS
represented by Leith S. Brc.7ner.