davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
Tres ayiadOres de los
EE. UnidOS fuerOn
SalYadoS

UN PUERTO FRANCES, Novicm-
hre 26.-Un buque patrulla frances
salvo aver dc la muerte d tres avia-
. dores n~avalcs americanos que tcnian
va ccrca de 90 horas dc cstar per-
didos en- cl mar Fl auXilio dc los
marinos f~ranceses fuc prestado muy
a tempo. pues los aviadores america
nos Sc cncontraban deSfa.lecidoS por
e! hambre, el frio y por CT gran cS-
fuerzo que hahian d~esarroliado para
alcanzar, sin resultado ninguno. la
costa francesa.
Los tres a~viadorcs americanos d
que SC aiude, piloteando un enormc
hidro-triplano, Salieron dc 81 base
estahlecida en- la costa FRANCESCA Ct
TierneS en- la manana, con instructed
mes de buscar a cuatro submarines
cnemigos que SC saba estaban opc-
rando 4 no muy larga d~istancia dc Ia
costa.
Cuando. paSado c! tempo regla-
mentarlo para que regresaran. los a.
mericanos, estos no p~arecian, Sc con-
s.dero qIe hahian sido victimaS dc I'm
accidente = cntonces Sc enviaron d
Tarios a~viadores para quo los busca-
ran.
Los nuevos photos regrcsaron dcs-
nues de yariaS horss dc pesquisaS,
anunciando que nc habian cncontra-
do a Il compancrcs. Las autOrida-
dcS %entraron en cuidado Y lihraron
6rdenes a todos los buques patrullas
anclados en- Ia costa, que salieron d
buscar q los americanoS y diSpusic-
ron: adecas, cue en- tai trabajo fuc-
ran ayudadoS los dichos buques poy
varios a~eroplanos. Dcspues de cerca
de tres dias &c pesquisas, uno de los
buques de, servicio de p~atrullas en-
contro q los tres avisdores, que result
taron ser: E. Kenneth Smith, IN an
tiguo estudiante de Yale, QUEEN era
photo; Frank !. Brady, de Newark,
n. J., QUEEN era el o~bScrvador y ell
cargado dc las ametralladoras, y +.
Wilkinson, e. mecanico.
III primer auXilio les fue prestado
a !os ariadores americanus CT el bu.
cue = ahora SC cncuentran en- cl hos
pitai recibiendo una adecuada aten-
sion. II hiLro-triplaue no fuG recu-
perado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
Los ingleses tomaron
Ell bosque y Ia villa
de Bourbon
No han pOdido recuperar
los alemanes las pO=
siCiones perdidaS

LONDRES, Noviembrc 26.-Los
alemanes no han repetido desde su
f~racasc de aver, sus ataques soore
las posiciones de Bourbon, del BOsque
Y II Villa, que Sc encuentran al Oes-
te dc Cambria, segun sc dice en- el
informe que ell Mariscal Sir Douglas
Haig envio hoy a esta capital. FL
communicate Official dado a ia publ.
cidad por ell Ministerio de Ia Guerra,
dice:
EN- ell frcnte de batalla dc Cam
brai, el enemigo no ha repetido sus
ataques sobre la posici6n de Bourbon,
desde los intentos que hizo aver al
medic dia, Y la situacion en- csc sec
tor, aunquc favorable para nosotros,
permancce ahora inaltcrable.
"Al norestc de Ypres ha habido
una considerable actividad en- las o.
~peraciones dc artilleria, muy especial
mente en- la region de Passchendaeie,
pcro sin ningunas acciones de infan-
terra.
Las posiciones del Bosque de Bour.
lon y la villa del mismo nombrc, sc
hallan por 10 tanto ahora, fuera de
las manOs del enemigo, V su possession
por los inglese5 les dan d Gstos una
gran ventaja sobre cl cnemigo, que
dUminan dcsdc elias una cxtensa
area quo sc haila al Oriente, hasta
los lindcros miSmos dc la plaza dc
Cambria.
Ora intensa lucha sc ha cstado H.
brando en- Ell frente de Cambria, Ell
q sector dc ia villa dc MocuvrcS.
Los inglcses lograron al fin abrirSc
7aso Y por medic dc una cargo de
balloncta consiguieron dcsalojar a los
teutones dc csa posicion y ocuparla a
su vez. En- las demas regioncs del
freHtc de Cambria, pucdc decirse que
no Sc han librado acciones importan-
ties de infauteria.
los prisioneros hechos al enemigo
cont:nGan llegando a la r~etaguardia
de las iineas ipglesas y para ahora
Sc cstima su numero en- cerca dc dieZ
mil, entire los cualcs SC cncQertran
no mcnoS dc 200 oficiales.
Hacia cl surestc de Cambria Sc
ha nOtado I'm gran movimiento en- Ell
t~rafico. 10 que bien pucde indicar que
los alemanes hayan dado orden d la
poblaci0n civil dc la plaza menciona
da Y demas pucblos y villas dc esa re-
gi6n, para que las evacuen, en- previ-
sion de- 10 que puGiera vcnir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
Donbardearon YeneCia
los ~aYiadOreS
aaS.riaC0S


VEN Nov.e@b-e 2S.-Icaa-
via COMMITS ,scuchandose ciarame"-
te el eco &c IA Iucha que es.a hbr&E-
dose en- "a 6esembocadura del TO
Pave. 2a-o e. tenor cue enoargara
Z, sabado : c, domingo & :cs pocos ma
b:.an,es que pscmanecen sa a Gu
dad. h. &ssar2rac.&o, en- vista &c que
So ha aauuciado qae las trcpas tia
I:anas han degrade rechazar los alta
ones del encaigo : coEservar fir1ne-
-a.snte sus pcsicicaes en- esa region de
la Inca de bacalla.
y In aeroDlaao enen..go etectu6 IN
vue.o hoy sobre a c.adad, habieaao
"--c.soo yar5as' bom5as explosives.
dos = las cuales esta.laron en- el
T., cca.encer.o. GesJrUyendo algUnas
. errrbes. Ctcas cayeron ea las fUen-
e -. i, a.a lie s." Marcos = en-
q C.an Ca..aE = ora cu las cerc@-
ue II ~cstar:5&. peTc sin causar
tcsperfe-s2s aiagCaos en- los edef:-
do Y 10y .l1l-.9 >-c-as ol-aS caye-
y. ca los ca2r-e,@ lie Cara5;aerCS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
T4meSe que AIemania
pretenda inYddir
q Suiza

iCNDRES. NoviemDrc .26.-CO>
mi2nza q lamar sacramento Ia atcn-
riiG el hecho &c que eli gobicyno ale
man. : muy particuIarmente la prem
- a!emana. venga ocupandosc dc Ia
>~ituacion y condolences que prevalc-
zen CT Suiza, de tai manera y 0 tai
~intorts que eInoieLa 4 sospecharsc
dc que. also pIedc estar tramando
.A,emania contra csc pequeho cstado
neutral.
Hay datos Q informcs en- poder del
ccbierno britannica acerca de que los
@'cmanes son los que fomentaron y
ocg2n.:aron los Iecientes disturbios
gac:f:Stas de Zurich Y otraS poblacio-
nes si:zas. al parecer. con el PROPOSE
ta de agitar Ia opinion Y aprovechan-
do quiza esa coyuntura, intentar ia
invasion de IA Confederation Helve.
lea, para caer sobrc Italia por otros
a~cr.o-es. aun .cuando para clio tuvic-
r" Cue repetir 10 que en- 1911 Eizo
rcI Belgica.
Fl celcbrc comandantc Moraht,
uno lie los c~riticos militares alema-
nes CUE sc tiencu por mejor infor-
mados y cuyos ar5iculos que Sc pu-
-hlican cn 81 "Tagcblatt'. despiertan
sicmrre numerosos concentrates, ha-
blaUdo sob,c cl particular, dice entire
ot.as cosas, 10 siguiente;
E &c mucha im~portancia para ell
in.pcrio 81 vigilar a SUiza Y evitar
Cue las Tuerzas euemigas puedar pa
:ar por 81 tcrritorio, pueS Ia derrota
de Italia significa TN peligro para los
srjzos en- Ia parte sur de 81 terrific
RIO, por 10 cual, Suiza debe adoptar
p.ecauc!ones para guardarse posibles
i~nvasiones.
Les soidados de "a Confederation
deccn prepararse a cuidar y vigilar
mucho log caminos ;niiltares de su
pans, para eI case de que los aliados
Sc dec.dan = invadir'o ., rechazando
c~ualQuier avance dc la Entente, obi
CANDIDA Il dejar l:bres q los SuizoS )
4 oCest2r nuevo iuramcnto de respe-
tar 81 neutral!dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
.Su ayuda vendra a intensificar la brillante
res;stencia que han estado hacienda
las tropas del Rey Victor Manuel
Gran erGlsFasgae cause ell paso de las.
ITo7as as;adas por los pueblos itaEianos

Los refuerzos franceses fueron los
primeros que aparecieron a la vista
de los visitantes, a quienes acompa-
naba Ell corresponsal de la Prcnsa
Asociada. Esas tropas Sc muestran
muy animosas, pues son en- su ma
yoria ~j6venes mozos.
Ell espacio ocupado por las tropas
~francesas, abarcaba un frente de mas
dc dos millas, estando Ia infanteria
en- columna cerrada. Por los CANT
nos cercanos podian distinguirse al
gunos regimientos de caballeria y los
trenes de artilleria y aprovisiona-
miento de esos refuerzos, que pre-
sentaban ell c~onjunto I'm hermoso
espectacuio.
Mas ade!ante de ese sector, cam
bio ell decorado de Ia escena, pues del
color azul de los uniformes de las tro-
pas G1rancesas, Sc paso al verde ANA
r~iller.to del khaki del uniforme de los
sCldados ingleses. A la cabeza dc
estos refuerzos marchaban patrullas
de ciclistas Y luego les seguian bata-
llones y trenes de zapadoreS. I'm Sc
guida formaban las tropas de infan-
terra, caballeria y artilleria, con sus
respectivas impedimentas V trenes
de bagajes y avituallamiento.
Todas estas tropas Sc hallaban ten
didas a 10 largo dc los caminos que
conducen al frente de batalla, muy
proXimas va al campo de operacioaes,
pues desde ell lugar en- que SC halla-
ban, podia escucharse pcrfectamente
Ell formidable estrepito de la lucha
que en- las montanas Sc dcsarrolIa.
Fl aspecto general de las tropas
inglesas Y francesas dan la idea de
Ia fuerza de sus respectivos paises.
Todos los cuerpos son organizaclo-
mes p~erfectas y en- los rostros de los
hombres Sc ref!eja el valor Y la de-
cision de la victoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
LA EFECTIVIDAD DE LOS TAN
CUES" INGLESES DESMORA-
LIZA A LOS ALEMANES

PARIS. N0yiembrc 26.-El Minis
tcrio de la Guerra ha hccho del do
mimic publico una information en- Ia
que SC hacc constar que los prislone-
rOs alemancs tomados ultimamentc
han dcclarado que los brijlantcs- ira
bajos llevados a cabo por los tan
qucs" ingIescS, cn los r~ecientes COM
bates, han Causado un efecto verda-
dcramentc fatal en- la moral dc las
tropaS aleamnaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27

ROMA, Noviernbre 26.-E Co
rresponsal de la Prensa Asociada en-
ell Quartet General del Ejarcito Italia
no en- el Norte de Italia, comunica
que varias co,umnas cerradas de trc-
pas de Infanter.a, francesas c 'lgle-
sas. cen a~t.Deria Y treneS de provl-
stones, han llegado al frente de ba-
ITALIA, en- el sector septentrio2al de Ia
Inca italiana, despues de una mar
cha de ocho dias.
Durante Ell dia de aver y Ell de hoy
la !ucha en- las montanas Sc ha des-
arrollado en- una succession de alta
cues v~igorosos y contra ataques for
riiiab.es. COZ ligcras treguas For
partc de uno y otro combatientc.
Doce a~saltos conservatives del enc
mico, fueron dados tan solo CT unas
cvantas horas, pero 4 pesar Gle tal
v~ioiersia 81 n lucha, los ital!anos
han conse: ado sus pcsicicnes y man
,enido su nea ;lrraelente, sin cedcr
III solo paiulo de terreno. Fl gene
raj ii G;orcio, coHnandanic de las
truyas itaIia@as eli csc sector, sin
dejar dc yer Ia graveGad de! mo-
mento. SC mucstra confiado en- que
us trcpas sabran s~oStenerse firme-
m.erte, haSta que I.cguen los refuer-
zoS qae, segGn Sc sabe, ~ Sc han
enviato i csc frentc.
Los .iefcs y oficiaIes del Estado
Mayer General del Quartet General
han cztado hac;eado in viaje de ms
pecciou a 10 largo de la Inca, ha-
biendo llegado en- el nortc, cast has
"a la propia Inca lie comoatc.
La presencia de los refuerzos fran
ceses e ingleses. en- uno de los sec
cores de la retaguardia de csc frente
lie bataIia, as! como sus grandeS tire,
mes De aprovisionamieato leonardo
ran extension de los caminOs, deS-
pert0 intense cntusiasmo entire los Vi
:jtaDtes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
LA MISSION AMERICANA ES AGA
SAJADA POR Ell. PRESIDENTE
POiNCARE.

PARIS. Noviembrc 26.-La mi,
sion americana que sc cncuentra en-
esta Capital fuc invitada por el Pre-
Sidentc P%oincare d un lunch que sc
sirvi6 en- su honor en- ell Palacio del
Eliseo. Durantc cl tempo que estu-
vieron en- csc rccinto los delegados
americanos RENO entire clos y cl Pre-
Sidcntc la mas grande cordialidad
quo no es mas que I'm ~reflejo de Ia
que reina cntrc Francia y los Esta-
dos Unidps. Q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
L.1e@axrou Z fgre 9 e 2 ! 8 itCa1iiano
las o aliadas
= -
% que mando
publican Lenine
seryieio Especial para Ia PRENSA.

u .stEb SNIiNiaA p"H ~ H-'~
PETROGRADO, Noviembre 20
Los peri6dicos Bolshivikis consagran
g-andes espacios en- sus ediciones de
hoy 4 Ia reproduction de docUmentos
Que Ell Encargado del Mlnisterio de
Relacicnes Exteriores crey6 conve-
aiente hacer del dominic pGblieo.
La mayor parte de los documentos
p~uDiicaGos son cartas cruZadas entire
dicha Secretaria y los diversos En-
bajadores acreditados ante los 60
biernos aiiados Y neutrales y las res
puestas de estos .diplomaticos.
Una de las cartas que Sc ha pu-
b'icado es la que sc le dirije al En-
bajador russo en- Washington trasmi-
ticndole instrucciones sara que le
de las gracias al Secretario de Esta-
10 Lansing por NJ haberse undo los
(PaSa 4 Ia Ia. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
Dos CCNSPiRADoRES ALEMA-
MES FUER0N SENTENClADOS

CRISTIANIA. Noviemhre 2S.-Dos
ma-l1srcs alemaney llamados Ortiz y
S.achel, que son mlemhros dc una
banda de conspiradores quo tienen
= So cargo ell manejo de las bombas
de explosives, fleron sentenciados el
- i 10y : -:ets @esss De psis:52.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27

FL Proeurador del Estado ha apela-
dc de Ia sentencia ante la Supreme
Corte pues juzga que ella es dema-
siado leve para e. grave delito de cue
. is Is scuss5o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27

cerca de Maestro y de IL estacion
de desembarco de Eenecia, pe-o so
70 ligeros desperfectos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
ISSUED.

chsrters were issued yesterday hv
ne State Corporation commission as
Norfolk County P~ostr roGemen League.
{. Torf GIki l., w: Davis. president;
Heights. ' sesk, secretary. camposteIia
George Ben Johnston. Memori stof Ho.-
EPrreet OF an Sd9u,hwest Virginia. Abingdon.
memorial to '' thn lafo a hospital as a
G] oos0q / George F. Grant. president:
The Old DO m finRT1fal stofk;
Aircraft Manufacturing Comnanns ana
hlehm9nd; Robert S. Hudgins. pre mG,
secret, III James E. Cuthbert.
900. eteours Capital. S1.0O0.-
Broadway Quality Shop. Inc. Peters
Spisel. louis socr Levitt president; Archie
Sapisai: $4,000. object: m%ereantifis;
1n 9sd fRns Sss!enal e1s,ns. Company.
dent n. G. Rlackford, secTetary. pf bo,h
Of ]Lynchburg; Capital $4,000 O OBJ
'ee ~ Ranntacturing business.
HeWpoTt News; NJ. r. Piland. presi.
se=Greta6y; both Of Newport News. Cap
E. n: Fay, president: G.. H. Baldwin.
secretary. both OF Lynchburg. Capital.
p-o,OVO. ODJeCt, real estate.
Excelsior Realty Company, Inc, Nor
folk. John A Morris. president, Ports
mouth; Richard McIlwaine, Jr., sec
rotary, Norfolk. Capital. 500. OBJ
ject: real estate.
Amendment to charter OF w. Z. Dill
lard Mfg. Co., Inc. changing princi-
pal Office from Petersburg to Richmond.
Amendment TO charter of the Eubank
Tankard Company, Kilmarnock. Cap
ital stock: maximum. 5000 900; mini
mum, 500. 900. Object: reducing.
Amendment to foreign charter:
The Aetna Accident and Liability
Company. q Connecticut charter, chang
ing name to the Aetna Casualty and
Surety Company, and increasing its
capital stock from $1,000. 900 to $780,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
Real Estate Summary
CIIANCERY TRANSFERS.

ks 5as 70 e,o W. ct w ~. lots sne s,s to and Aa q,
brookland Terrace. June IS. 1917.
J; +. Bradley. trustee, to Horace S.
S %rishti lots Man and 3. 6iGsk s, Proyi-
George B. White ct al ISL specia afo com.
lots l and 2 and portion Of lot 3. SQUARE
I. Highland Park. June 30, 1917.
Ernest L .Blankenship ct ux. to Err
nest N. lGarman. lot .. block B, Cham
berlayne Place. July 2. 1917. SG,450.
McFadden. 81 5-16 by 1879 feet. known
as 2el5 Floyd Avenue. July 9, 1911.
William catlin ct u1. to Claude p.
Sprenkle. Jr. 25x1S5 feet west limo
Of Boulevard rs feet north Of Moore
Street. December Is, 1916. Tax, 81;
Willis. '57xso feet west line of !si Second nd
April 8, 1917. Tax. S.; 0; STU street
w. A. Meredith to Charles X. Willis.
Sex6o feet south line Of Bacon Street.
At east line of a Street. January
20. l9l7. Tax. 81; $40.
Wnlter G. Duke ct ux.. to Charles
Wallace Street. 1870 feet Vest of aar..
rison Stree. April IL. 1si7. Tar. 81;
verna J. Tuck ct vir to ]. e. Graf
ton q al, l6 feet az inches by io7
feet, known as IL South Cherry Street.
June 2s. 1917. $1,000.
eriek W. Palmore. lots ; and ynd iiSS. bIEea,
20. Highland Park. June IS, 1911.
Tax, 81; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
CHURCHES TO AID
They VIII Become Important Factor In
Carrying Out Food Conserva-
ton Program.
by Associated press.1

tBy Associated Press.I
WASHINGTON, July 10.-The church
is to become a positive force in food
conservation as a result OF q confer
ence here to-day betwecn food admin
istration officials and prominent church.
men representing virtually every de-
nomination in the United States. A
committee from each denomination will
aid in the campaign. which will include
weekly reports through the churches of
what every family is accomplishing In
saving the necessities.
After addresses by Herbert Hoover.
DR.. r. L. Wilbur. George A. Cullen and
other officials of the food administra-
tion. the conference laid the foundation
for cooperation In the conservation
work.
Pastors will be asked to keep their
congregations constantly alive to their
duty of food saving. The weekly re-
port system planned in furtherance OF
this purpose requires that heads of
families hand in at church each Sunday
q uniform report card showing In de-
tall what has been lone in his home
during the wee toward conservation
On the card. alongside the column to
be filled In by the person reporting, is
printed the food administrations re-
quirement for seven meatless meals
seven wheatless meals and seven meals
including dishes made from leftover
each week. Tomorrow representatives
OF the patriotic societies will meet ad-
ministration officials to discuss what
they can do in the food conseryation
campaign, and representatives of the
fraternal orders will come on the day
following.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
NATIONAL BANKS May
ACT AS ADMINISTRATORS
Opinion by Chief Justice White Opens
Way Tor These Institutions to En-

way Tor iheSe Institutions to En-
ter omn of Trust Companies.
The United States Supreme Court hat
handed down an opinion by chief JUS
tice White to the effect that section
l1-k OF the Federal reserve act, au-
thorizing national banks, after permis-
sion granted in each case by the Fed
eral Reserve Board. to act as e1ecu-
tors. administrators. trustees and reg
istrars, is a constitutional and valid
enactment. The Supreme Court OF IL
linois had in 1915 held the opposite.
The case decided by the Federal SUI
preme Court arose out Of an attempt
by the Attorney-Gencral Of Michigan,
at the instance OF a Michigan trust
company. to apply the doctrine Of the
Illinois decision to Michigan, and OBJ
tain n ruling denying the right Of the
national banks of Michigan to exercise
the fduciary functions mentioned. The
Supreme Court of Michigan adopted
the view OF the Illinois court and
held the Federal reserve act uncon-
stitutional and void in this particular.
as an attempted exercise by Congress
OF a right reserved to the States. This
decision is now reversed by the Su-
prene Court OF the United States upon
the principle Of Osborne v. Bank, in
which Chief Justice Marshall made
one of his great delfverances. The
III va III oubNlCc "tttc ~aS
~concurred in by the other members Of
the Court, with the exception OF two.
who challenged the right Of a State
court to issue in any circumstance
the writ OF quo warranto against 4
corporation created by Federal au-
thority.
In Virginia 10 serious doubt has
been expressed as to the validity OF
the Federal provision since the passage
by the General Assembly of the act of
March 81. 1915. expressly providing
that "all national banks, which have
been. or may hereafter be, permitted
to act as trustee and in other %hduciary
capacities, shall have all the rights,
powers, privileges and ~immunities con-
ferred upon trust companies In ] II
nois and Michigan there was no such
specific act.
Aside from the fact that the decision
in question is a notable one In con
stitutional law, 1t will also be Of in
terest to the commercial world as a
recognition by the court Of last resort
Of the right of a national bank. by
virtue only of an act OF Congress, to
enter the domain OF the trust company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
wini.m Arml.tead rhilI,n..

This afternoon ut 4 o'clock the flu
neral OF William Armistead Phillips
will be conducted from his homo at
Phillips's Grove. on Fulton Hill. Mr..
Phillips was eiGhty-one years old He
had been in feeble hoalth a long time.
but had been confined to his bed about
two months. MT. Phillips conducted a
plumbing business in this city for
many Eears. He died Tuesday evening
at his lone on Fulton Hill.
Surviving him are his daughters.
Mrs. w. a Jefreys. OF Hampton, and
Miss Pattie Phillips. of Richmond. and
sons, f. Raleigh. II. Lewis and William
Spears Phillips, all of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
ACHES AND PAINS

Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but
find out h causes II and conQuer the
may put you on your back to-morrow.
Don't blame the weather for swollen
feet; 1t may be an advance warning
Of Bright's Disease. A pain in the
stomach may be the first symptom OF
appendicitis. A creak In a Joint may
be the ~forerunner OF rhumatism
Chronic headaches more than likely
Tho best way is to keep in good con-
dition day in and day out by regularly
taking GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL.
Capsules. Sold by reliable druggists.
In boxes. three sizes. Money refunded
IL they do not help you. Beware of
substitutes. The only pure imported
|MEDAL-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
HENRY FIELD IS BURIED
IN SHADOW OF BLUE RIDGE
Special Train Brings Family to Burinl
Ground Selected by Widow De-
cnuss OF Girlhood Associations.

AOeho cVhVStSo w AC
cnuss OF Girlhood Associations.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, July 10.
Tho body OF Henry Field to-day was
buried beneath a wealth Of floral Of
ferings in the cemetery at Emanuel
Episcopal Church. neal Greenwood.
this county. in the shadow of tho Blue
Ridge M%ountains. a quiet spot selected
by the grief-stricken widow on &C
count of girlhood associations.
The special Pullman bearing the fu-
neral party reached Charlottesville at
8 o'clock this morning over the South
ern Railway. Accompanying the re-
mains were the young widow, a bride
Of five months; Marshall Field, Ill.,
brother of the decedent. now a sergeant
in the Second Illinois Field Artillery,
and wife; Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall. of
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs- Charles Jana
Gibson and their daughter. Mrs. Post,
and George Post Of New York, and
Mr.. Keith. one of the trustees Of the
Field estate.
The Pullman was attached here to a
Chesapeake and Ohio engine and the
special left at s o'clock, reaching
Greenwood thirty-hve mute later.
The cortege was met at Greenwood by
Stanley Field. OF Chicago. a cousin. and
his son. Stanley Field, Jr. The party
proceeded at once to "Mirador," three
miles from the station. The obsequies,
conducted at 10 o'clock under the
spreading oaks in the yard at
%"Mirador." were brief. but impressive.
The sermon was by the Rt. Rev. D. J.
O~'Connell, Bishop of Richmond, who
spoke on the immortality OF the soul
Father Rankin. of the Church Of Holy
Comforter, Charlottesville, assisted. No
hymns were rendered. either at the
funeral or burial.
The pallbearers were Charles Dana
Gibson and son, Langhorne Gibson of
New York; Marshall Field, Ill; STAN
ley Field and Stanley Field, Jr.. Chi
ago: william H L~anghorne. of Abe
marie County: George Post, Of New
York, and Mr.. Field. of Chicago.
others attending the funeral were MIR.
Brand. a London banker, who recently
married Mrs. Reginald Brooks. one Of
the L%anghorne sisters. and Mrs. Brand;
Mrs. Harry Langhorne. Miss Perkins,
an aunt Of Mrs. Henry Field, and Mrs.
Saunders Hobson, OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
CHANcERY TRUST DEEDS.

S. Hart Powell to w. e. Purcell. Jr-
trustee. As feet by depth not given,
east line Of Third Avenue, s2A feet
1913.
Florence B. McFadden to c. c.
Chaplin ct al. trustees. 81 So by 17sX
feet. known as 20l5 Floyd Avenue.
July 8. 1917. 1850.
Samuel Van ct ux. to Leake &
Sloan, trustees. 22kx741k feet, known
1917. $3.50.
Minnie l.. Phaup ct vir to Broken
borough Lamb. trustee, IL 2-3 by 100
feet, north line OF p Street, between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
Streets. June 81. 1917. s2S7.72.