davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
FRAULEIN RICHRATH
ARRESTED AT VASSAR
Was Summer School Teacher Here
Last Year

Charged with circulating pro- German
propaganda, Miss Agatha Wilhemna
Richrath, instructor in German at Vas
sar College, who was teacher OF Ger
man at the Middlebury College Sum-
mer Session last year, was arrested at
Poughkeepsie last Tuesday night, She
was taken into custody by federal ag-
ents who charged that she had attemp-
ted to justify the sinking of the Lusi-
tania on the ground that ut was loaded
with bullets to kill our German fathers"
She also is charged with trying to justi-
fy the invasion of Belgium.
1t was learned, federal agents said,
that she frequently conferred with DR.,
Joseph Stul2 and Heinrich Bokisch, two
Poughkeepsians taken into custody by
the federal agents a week ago, Refer
ring to the action Of the federal author
tiles, President Henry Noble McCrack-
en- said that he was ignorant OF the
grounds upon which the action was
based No complaint had reached his
class rooms, he said, although he had
heard of some indiScretion in private
conversation.
Fraulein Stroebe head Of the German
Department OF the summer school,
toward whom The Register directed
editorial warning when she came here
last summer, desired to return to Mid
dlebury with Miss Richrath as her as
sistant in the teaching of German this
year. but the college authorities decided
some time ago to give up the German
Department of the summer session,
This decision was taken largely be-
cause of belief here that Miss Richrath
was something of "a pro-German propa-
gandst and caused considerable feeling
last summer,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
Terms Strictly in Advance
EDITORIAL

Going of to war and leaving behind
unpaid bills is making patriotism a
refuge rather than a sacrifice
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
SERVICE FLAGS

Service flags are selling at 70 cents
each at the Register Offices Size 2 x3ft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03

Total 49, --&20.305.7a- 2QQ1Q L.
\ No Postoffice,
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
HELP WANTEp-EEMALE

cAsHIER-six hours a day. Arply PEo-
PIES DRUG STORE OFFICE, III o Il.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
In Response 10 Numerous Requests
THE C p TELEPHONE COMPANY
Have Compiled. IN Handy. Readable Form.
Collection OF
Mss GREGORY's TALKS 10 YOUNG
WOMEN
Which Have Appeared in This Column Prom
Time TO Time.
THEY ARE YOURS FOR THE ASKING
Simply send a postal to Miss Gregory. Room
sos, Homer Building. 18th St ". W, or
phone her, Main 1000. Branch q. they will
be promptly sent postage paid
DO IT NOW.
No charge Is made for telephonInE Mis-
Gregory from any place.
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
YOUNG LADY WANTED

NURSE to care for baby;
good wages. Answer at
once, Apt. 211, The South
brook Court, 10th and New
ton SITS. N. W. IL
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
Apply Employment Office,
Seventh Floor.
LIZ

ASSOCIATE wanted, woman for womsn's lin
Rerte shop in Washington, by two live wire
snlesmen who will earn 30 per cent on inves.-
ment OF IS 5.oO0. +. J. A. Cumberland Apts,
q. Phone Franklin l5sJIW. l6
A FIRST CLASS. UP-TO-DATE. WIRELESS
SCHOOL has been needed In Washington
for long time where young men and ladies
could receive the bert and most thorough
Instruction in radiO work under expert, IL
censed Instructors. and rot amateurs We
supply that want with up-to-date. commodt-
Gus quarters. fully equipped. Each student
throughout the course will not only be under
Government instructors. but will receive per
sonal attention every day from our Director
OF Wireless Instructions. who r. on hand At
all hours Come see and talk the matter
over. Day and night classes. Admittance to
school at all hours for extra practice without
chargo. SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL. 9os Pa.
ave. y ". Phone Franklin 15l4 Ill
CASHIER-For restaurant. easy work and
no sunday work. SlSDOw'S, 429 sth 81.
y W. II
EARLY CLEANERs-Co Apply House
keeper. CAPITOL PARK HoIEGs -
The Washington times., 1918-07-16

EARLY CLEASERS-Colored Apply House
keeper. CAPITOL PARK HoTEGs .
The Washington times., 1918-07-16

HORSES AND VEHICLES
FIVE horses and mares. mules. and ! -
niture wagon and delivery wagons. RsR
tsS Penna- ave N. W. myI-6
SEVEN HORSES and mares and seven a.
livery wagons Rear lsS Pa ave ". W.
50 SETS secondhand single and double TEN.
buggy, surrey and piow harness, riding -
dies and brides. 800 collars all kinds: eheaR
Cogswels, 20 uth, cor. @. ". W. n. -
FURNITURE
HOUSEHOLD FURNTTURE-Inelndin -
room set, {S5; sideboard. S5: twin anA
double beds; new. SIS 18th st -
THREEPIECE parior suit. rsfrig1rAAu.,
parIor table. two baby carriaEe8, ETC. Cad
l22t n. ]. ave n. W. =
SPlRITUALISM
Licensed by the District Of CoIazSta
DR. CHARLoT'rA JEANNE. PSYCHIC AND
TRANCE READINGS.
Advice IN regard to health and succeaa Ailo
numberscope readings. telling what success
yoEr name should bring TO you IN lifs. ofncS
hours. 80 70 II a. m. TO p. N and ~
IaOs EYE ST. N. W.. RooML =
The Washington times., 1918-07-16

SToREREEPER for warehouse. Apply
gUPT OTIS ELEVATOR CO.. si3 18th st.
N W. 10
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07

The Chautauqua Is with us for q
season and as our guest it is being
shown every consideration and
every courtesy befitting it's mission.
Conservation as a war measure is
assuming gigantic proportions in
its power to serve the flag More
over, conservation is implanting in
the American homes a sense OF
thrift and of practical economy
which will live and serve long af-
ter the war Is won.
AS the war progresses patriotism
grows in intensity and in it's will
ingness to sacrifice to te measure
of it's endurance. These are days
when uncertain Americanism and
questionable Americanism are in
jeopardy, while loyalty and fidelity
to the flag constitute tie test of
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07

come forward, and / will then per
form the ceremony" The couple
agreed, and at the proper moment
he said: will those who wish to
be united in the holy bonds of mat
rimOny please come fOrWard?'
ThereupOn thirteen women and
one man got up and proceeded to
the altar.-EX.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07
BARKUS WAS WILLIN'

The preacher out at Lickdab, just
before service, was called out to
meet couple who wanted to be
married. He explained that there
wasn't time for the ceremony then
But" said he. IF you will be seat
ed ] will give you an opportunity
at the end fthe service for you to
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07
citizenship.

The total eclipse OF the sun, when
win he visible in this sectlon Sat
urday evening. has attracted scent
lists of widely varied talents from
widely varied fields of scientlfie re
search and it has likewise attract
ed the curious from the four corn
ers OF the earth. but the recent
arrival of a blind man ON the scene
introduces a new pOenOmena which
we are not able to explain. TO
our mind blind observer on
such an occasion would eclipse
the eclipse.
Baker & Kaiser" is a firm sign
appearing in the Springfield Her
aid. Judging from Berlin dispatch
es We had presumed the firm sign
was Kaiser & Gott," at any rate
we're quite sure the Beast OF Ber-
lin" would not consent to second
place even with the Supreme Ruler
Himself and his satanic majesty,
the devil, as long since accorded
him the first place in his kingdom.
The esteemed Herald must have
Judged again.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07
Gang Plow

| have some two or three bottom
plows for sale or trade.-C. A. Pink
ham. 35-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07
FRIDAY JUNE Z, 1918.

TexacO Oils are good enough for
Uncle Sam, Why not you?,-Holly
Auto Co. Att
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07
FOR. SALE

Sudan seed in any quantity at
zoe per pound,-- L. II. Kephart
r. F, d.. Holly 452mO*
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07

No trouble to show them
and we are always glad to
have you visit our farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
WOMAN WHOSE BAGGAGE
WAS SEARCHED GETS 1855
Jury .hwurdH DAMAGES Ia Mrs. shcIton
ScnlrSt tho Norfolk mud Western
Railway Company.

iS"0~ir' - THO T'i,,, os- tiSnrf,.h
pANNlLLE VA. July 3.-An inter
cstinE case bearing on tie yriuht to
search baggage without = warrant has
just hncn decided at Mnrt'nsvi'!". a
jury awarding Mrs. Shalton Sash 81
against the Norfolk and Western Ran.
Way Company. IN this instance. Mrs.
shelton jnurnoy"d from Hoanok" to
M1rti,svlle. When she alicE.-d a.,
the station. she VAS faced by the agent
OF Il detective company, who demand
ed that the trunks which Mrs. shelton
h3.l put off be searched for li"uor.
The deputy sheriff. to whom the direc-
ton was given, tcl"phoncd for police
men. Two responding. and the three
men and two employees Of tn" rail
way company opened one of THO :runles
and made search. The oNicc"s "aiC
they Lhou2ht that Il warrant hni been
issued Finding this not to 3e tho
case. they dcsisted until one could pr
procured.
Mrs. shelton declined to receive thu
trunk. and entered a suit FOR 5000
damages THIS was one of Judg"
Hughes billiards. first eases since he
WAS appointed by the Governor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
DRAW LINE TIGHTER
RniIronds Not Permitted to Spend Pub
lies Money to Promote Prfvute
Ownership Publicity.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE line he
tween corporate interests and Federal
control of the physical properties OF
the railways is being more clearly de-
fined and sharply drawn each day The
railroad administration believe the two
Interests must he entirely divorced. IN
the ground that they are conflict ig
Interests. md new rules and rcgula-
lions arc being promulgated TO bring
this about.
The railroad administration has taken
another step which cannot help but be
painful to these earnest advocates
private ownership AMI control II has
served notice that they cannot carry
on ca'npaiEn against governmen \,
ownership or in favor of the corporate
interests with the peoples money a.
raid into the railro. DIS during the
period OF Federal control. They mi ST
use the corporate funds to protect the
corporate interests If they oe.'eve tho,e
interests endangered by any govern
ment agency or program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
Meet The shenanigans,
Lille Mike and Aleck!

They used to bc Hnns md Fritz
kntzcnja never nEnin; no
sir. never. l'nrt Is, the KutEcninm-
mcr family cnmc from Holland
their country place was Ednm-on-
thc-Chccsc-nnd IL hnS given the
Captain md his good wife and the
Kids much pain because they hm,e
been mistaken for Germans.
Hut the Captain Inns had happy
thought. No longer would a loyal
American comic character have his
loyalty and that OF his comic wife
md of h.s comic Kids questioned
Sos comic Judge was hunted up,
and he romicniIy consented 20 chuck
the old ItntzcnJn nnmer name I'm the
waste bnskct md replace II with
Shrnnnisan.
So the ShcnnniEnn Kills nre here.
In fact, they've never been AWAY,
but now Iinns md Fritz are Mike
md hleck-and there's no "Choi-
mnn" sound about TINT. See them
I'm the comic supplement Of The
Times Dispatch Tomorrow and every
following sunday. Captain ShennnI-
Enn. Mrs. ShcnnniEnn,. Mike nnd
Aleck ShcnnnIEan, the Inspector and
all the others will he there, md
there will be some shenanignns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
NEWSPAPERS ARE WARNED
NOT TO PRINT SHIP NEWS
Secretary Daniel. Bciicvrx Information
!. Given u-Boats by Means
of Advertising.

WASHINGTON July Warning of
possible resumption of enemy sus-
marin" operations on the side of the
Atlantic was given this afternoon by
Secretary OF Navy Daniels in the fol.
lowing appeal TO the press.
TO the Press In America:
The appearance of submarines on
the Atlantic coast makes /, impcrativ.
that no mention should b. made in
any newspaper. either in the adrer,iS-
ing or news columns. of the sailing or
departure. or location. or supposed 10 j.
cation. of any ship i'm American wa
tcrs.
This in:orna ion conveyed bv ad =.
rertisinE is as dangerous ~ in the
news columns. ana ! am making this
request TO all tho newspapers in the
country IN tho assurance that they will
cooperate with tho government in Its
efforts TO picven, any information
about ships reaching submarines when
may he off the American coast.
tS:Sncd) 'JOSf.pHUS DANIELS.
aecretary Of the Navy"
Tho s"cretar' took pains to indicate
th~t thcrc was no definite Indicator,
,liut the enemy U-bcats wcr, about I"
resume operations along tho American
coast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
PRES. CARRANzA SENDS
MESSAGE OF FLUCTUATIONS
Hopes f:nrly Advent of ISrcr'R.tin:.
Reign ~ Peace md Justice
in Hotii Continents.
tny Associated Press


WASHINGTON. Ju'y l.-Felicitatinn.
Of the Mexican people and goverum ent
were sent to President Wilson and TN
American people by President Car.
rama In an indeprndence Day n,csSag,
received Yesterday bv Ar. Wilson.
!'pe for thu early advent rf the ever
lasting reign of peace and Justice In
bo.h continents" also was expressed
The message. made public late to-
day was rs follows:
Ills F!Nccilency. Woodrow Wilson.
President OF tho United States OF
America. Washington:
II lax" great pleasure In sending
to Your l:Xcellcncy and to the AncrI.
can pcoG.e on the occasion OF the Ilo-
rionS anniversary celebrated on ;hiS
day the most cordial Fluctuations OF
The N"Ni"au people and governm ent.
am E'aG at the same time TO EMP: css
10 Your t,Ncellency my most sincere
and fcrvrnt wishes for til" prosperity
OF the United states and for the very
"a~iy advent OF the everlasting reign
os peace and justice in both cortin-
cutS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
SENATE PASSES MEASURE
PROVIDING S9,OOO,OOO,OOO
'thss VIII BrinE Total Author,xntio,
since Wnr Begun Up to
SD ,U0D, ,OOO, ,(nO.


WASHINGTON. July . An admin
istr2tion bill authorizing issuance or
SS.poo.coo. 600 additional in Iiherty
hondS and providing an additional ST.
800 Ooo.oe0 for loans 10 tho ..llic4. re.
Gently passed by tho House. wa. pass
ed tate to-day by th~ .;cEnte without
amendment or roll call. 1t row
goes TO president Wilson
The bill. which was recommended
10y the Treasury Department in rntici-
patton OF the fourth iibert,. .oau T.,
October. increases to $4,000. 900. 900 tn.
authorizations for bOud issues made
since the war began. The new bonds
would bear interest at not more than
4 y per cent
There was no opposition to the Mill.
aud comparatively brief debate Sen
ator Simmons, of North Carolina. chair
man or the Finance Committee. in ex-
planning the measure. said the gov
ernment'S requirements this fiscal year
arc estimated at $4,000. 900. O0u. bu,
that this might have to be Increased.
Senator's Smoot. Of Utah, and Nc
Cumbcr. of North Dakota. said the
measure should authorize $1,000. OOO.-
COO additional bonds. while Senato..
'Smoot declared that the country's pro-
dnction capacity Is not large enough
to cause actual expenditure this year
OF $4,000. 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
HOME RULE FOR INDIA
Secretary OF state Has Submitted Re-
port and Recomme nds New Form
OF Government.

LONDON. July 5.--Edwin Samuel
Montague. Secretary of State for India.
in a report submitted TO the govern
mert to-day. recommended the adop-
tion of home rule in India.
The report makes these principal
pi oposals:
81. Completion of an edifice for the
local self-government in India.
'2. Establishment of provincial leg
.slatures TO he mainly composed of
directly elected rcprese ntat tives, vita
as broad n franchise as possible under
Indian conditions.
3. viceregal leg gisature. to be hi
furcated. the second chamber to be
called council Of state.
Il. Provisions of machinery for %
periodic inquiry FOR considering
whether further subjects can be trans
ferred TO popular control.
-. The setting up Of a select COM
mittee Of the House of Commons on
Indian affairs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
SUPREME WAR COUNCIL
PRAISES ITALIAN ARMY
Considerable Other important Buxine~~
Transacted. bnt Nature nF II
~ Not Disclosed.

FARlS Jrly 5.-Thc suprcrn" war
council held its seventh Sc~sicn at
Versailles today. 1t Is rermitted t.
state that Important decisions" were
taken.
General Pershing represented the
United States at the session. 'rh"
others present were General ,'ccr
Premiers LLOYD George, Clcmcnccau.
Orlando. Borden. Hughes. Massey tNcw
Zealand). Lloyd tNewfcundl,nd). Field
Marshal 1aiE. General Sir Henry Will
son, Major-Gcnerai CuiiIass.. of the.
Belgian army. and Foreign 49inistnrs
Pirchon. Balfour and Sonn!no.
The sunrams war council cxprcsscd
the gratitude of tho allies to Italy
for her brilliant victory in critica.
period. Premier Lloyd George intro
du"ed TIC dominion minister's. ana
ircmicrs Orlando AID C!emcnceau made
speeches on behalf of the council,
thanking tho doninrons for their splen-
did s"ivices In the war.
Later. General !'ersh!nC and tho al
lied generals had lengthy and I'M
portant discussion of ,ti,c military sit
uation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, July 5.-Four Amer
lean nvintors. LIcutcnnnts Carlisle
Rhodes, OF Terre Hnute, Ind; :. L.
Thompson, HoneOye Fails, y. ";
Waldo y. Hcinrichs, of Granville,
Ohio, md John Mitchell, of Nam
chester. Mnss.. engaged In n thrill
ing mir battle northwest of Chntcnu-
Thicrry this morning. One German
machine was shot down during the
combnt, and 1t Is believed that Lieu
tenant HcinrIchs was tho American
who sent the enemy nirplanc to
earth.
The four American aviator. were
pntroliing the lines Hnc or III, k:Io-
meters inside the Gcr,nnn front,
when they encountered slN enemy
machines. The bnttlc bcgnn Mt nm
altitude OF i,2O0 meters. aud con-
tinucd until the machines hn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
-Four American Aviators Fight Hun
Airmen in a Thrilling Encounter

dropped down to Zoo meters from
the earth. The combat lasted for
twenty minutes.
An hour lutcr. eight American nm
chincn engaged In n battle with 1f-
teen enemy airpiunes at n height Of
i,7oO meters. The combat swnycd
backward md forward over the Ger
nun and American lines near Chm
fenu-Thicrry. The German machines
were higher than the Americans, hut
the latter mnnGnvered their mir
planes admirably in the fight. Sud-
denly one OF the enemy nirplnncS
diEcd townru the earth md went
nptnninE downward, being chased
down by two of the Americans,
i.ieutcnnnts Ralph a. O'NciII, OF
NoSnics. .Ariz., and j. c. Rniblc, Of
New York.
IL is believed that the German
nirplnnc WINS out of, control during
its plunge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
GIVES CREDIT TO MEN
Director Charles VI. Schwnb Also
Praises Work OF American News
rnucrs in Work.
IBt Associated pross !

nv .NNS'it u TttI l1I".H--
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-"Tho
Emergency Fleet Corporation has given
us the equvalen! Of IA l0.oO0-,on shin
for each day of the last sixty days aG!
',5a. coo TONS dead weight in the last
two months declared Charles
Schwab. director general of the Elmer
gcncy Fleet Corporation. here to-day.
Mr. Schwab said the nation had NO
greater stimulus in its great UNDER
taking than that Of the press, lie de-
clared AGAINST any spirit OF "carnin:
cri:iciSW." and said that although fanin
may come 10 some because OF their
prominence. ;he real honor IN ship
building should 70 to the wnrkmen who
'ctuai!y turn ont the ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
HUNDREDS THOUGHT DEAD
AS STEAMER OVERTURNs
Excursion Craft I'm Illinois River
Wrecked Near Peoria, ILL.,,
Last Night.
CALL DOCTORS AND NURSES
Vessel damned Against Side Of
River In Fog and Tore Huge Hole
I'm Her Bow, Sinking Almost I'M
mediately.
CALL DOCTORS AND NURSES

PEORIA. ILL. July 5.-Hundreds Of
people are believed to have drowned
when the excursion steamer Columbia
overturned I'm the Illinois River. five
miles south of here. tonight All
available nurses and physicians have
been summoned from Pckin. ILL.,, which
is near the scene of the accident.
The boat jammed against the Peoria
side of the river in fog and tore a
huge hole I'm the bow of the boat. 1t
sank almost Immediately.
Dozens of doctors and nurses from
TINS city have been summoned to the
scene Of the sinking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
SAYS RUSSIA IS AT WAR
Alexander Kerensky Visits Paris ma
Displays Copy of
PrOtesf.

PARIS. July 5.-Alcxandcr KerenSky,
the former Russian Premier, and HAL.
mar l'rantnG. the Swedish Socia list
leader, attended a meeting of the So
cialist party at the Chamber OF Den
utics this mornmS. NJ. Kcrensky ds-
nounced the Bolshcvik policy and dis
played copy of protest voted on
May is, 1918, at secret meeting Of
the Russian constituent assembly
against the Brcst Litovsk treaty ind
declaring that Russia still was at war
with Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
Pearls and Diamonds
Pour Into the Golfers

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Pearls
and diamonds and ornaments of
gold md silver nrc pouring into the
Golfers OF the National Womnnn
pnrty ns contributions towards the
fund In behalf of the campaign for
tho pns~nGe of the suffrage amend
m-nt. The offerings come from suf-
frngists. who, for the most part.
hnve biven all the cnsh they can
afford.
beautiful oId-gold coIiur, set
with twenty-four pearls, n pcnrl
pin and a diamond were received to-
day from "A Colorado woman. wo-
men In Philadelphia sent hammered
silver ornaments.
"what's our jewcIry worth to us
unless American women are made
frecf" asked one of the contrIbu-
tors.
"With the money raised from the
snlc of these Jewels said Miss Mary
Gertrude Fcndnll, treasurer OF the
WOmnn's pnrty, ",vc shall do our
hest to win freedom for NIL Amer
icnn women before the CONTEMPLATED
recess of ConEresn.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
REVOLT uESACms,
PUGMIER BOTHA REPORTS
lHr rs c,atcd rrcssI

PRETORIA. July 5.-Premier Bothn.
OF the Union of South Africa, has As
sued a statement showing that serious
unrest exists in South africa. Police
and military measures are being taken.
I" cope with the situation
Premier Botha said that had not
prompt and effective military measures.
been taken the situation would have
eliminated In grave disturbance, and
probably serious loss OF life. ae
The Boer leader added TINT the gov
ernment had Information pointing ts.
tho existence OF movement having ;tof
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
CHIEF CLERK CHAS. DOOLEY
IS MADE MEMBER OF STAFF
Bccone< Attached to Force of Regional
Director for the Southern
Diatrict.
IBy Associated Press. !

KNOXVILLE. TENN. July s.
Charles l.. Dooley. chief clerk 10 the
general superintendent. middle district
OF the Southern Railway, has been ap-
pointed to the STAFF of George r. Loyal.
reg ional director for the Southern dis
trict Fred e. Hanson assistant chief
clerk. has been made chief clerk, sue
cceding MIR. pooley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
RALEIGH CLAIMS AVIATOR
Residents ~ Tint City Believe I.,cu-
tennnt Robbins. Mentioned in Death
List, Belongx There.
Isy Associated rrcss.J

RALEIGH. y. c.. July 5-I.icuten-
ant William Dudley Robbins. son OF
W. ". Robbins, OF this city. i. be.
iieved to be tho Lieutenant WillI.,
Dudley Robbins mentioned in dis.
patch to-day from Paris as having
been killed when his airpIane fell in
flames, The father OF the Raleigh no,
has received no official noti.e Of his
death. Lieutenant Robbins waa com.
mi"sioncd last December. after COM
plc,inE his training at san Diego. Ca,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
SHOULD CONTINUE POLICY
Such tx Advice Of Western linton When
Nation Plans tn Take Over
Lines.
ley Associated rrcss.I

NEW YORK. July 5.--Whiln assert
'ng that lie did not wish through any
act of his ito add an hours delay 10
The nations telegraph service" New
comb Carlton. president OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company declared to-
NIGHT in n statement dealing with the
'clegrapherS strike scheduled !ar Mon
day. that il is'of the highest import
ance" that tho policy his company has
pursued should be continued