davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
COMPLETE FIRST DRAFT
ARMY ON FEBRUARY Is
All States Must Furnish Their
Full Strength by That
Date.
MEN TO BE SENT OVERSEAS
limo for Second Call for Men Is
Dependent Upon the Removal of
Troops Now Occupying Trainin.
stations.

WASHINGTON, February 3.--Thc
first draft army will be completed on
February is. Tho final quotas from
those States which have not furnished
their full strength will he sent to
camp on that date. Orders to this CT
tcct have gone out from Washington,
!; was understood tonight.
Advance supplies OF equipment for
the new contingcats now are being as
semblcd at the camps and environments
In various sections OF the country. Sec
rotary OF War baker has insisted on
the accumulation OF ample stocks of
clothing aud other necessary supplies
before the additional mon reach camp
The work is being rushed. Advices that
clothing and supplies would be ready in
time were received before tho provost
marshal gcncrcl decided on the order
requiring the induction of the final
quotas into military service
An aggregate OF shout $4,000 men
VIII be sent to camp under tho new
orders.
Tho date OF tho second draft call
is dependent upon the removal OF
troops now in training. IL was learned
tonight. There is no plan under con-
sderaticn which calls for the construc-
ton of new environments or extensive
en!argements OF the existing camps.
The second draft apparently will no;
Apply 10 all States simultaneously.
Transfer OF the men OF the first national
army is regulated BY the availability o.
ships. AS transports become ayailaSI..
contirgentS which have con,plcted their
home trimming Will DC sent abroad
Eegtstrants TO ho called under the
second draft will he ordered into mill
tarH service as camp space becomes
available.
This would provide a process OF con.
unuous training. Fresh troops would
lie ready for service in Europe at all
times under this plan. Secretary Baker
is understood to be favorable to this
scheme.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
GOOD "SMlLEAGE" SALES
FirNt Weeks Dive in Richmond ltc-
'nIis IN sa.hJO. bnr-Nnif of


III. r'st weeks drive II tn, cam
pasen FOR the aalc al "ariieaao Books"
winch "aa conducted under the aus
rtrc- 81 ,ac Richmond Rotary CIub.
reaH!'ed IN raics slightly in cxccsS OF
55,h0N Jhit c't% was alio,,cd .i0.nOn
~ -" national fund. and tho ROMAN
ing 5000 - expected 10 be obtained
thin week
Dne d.rcr,iY 10 The numerous .rcan.
,1atioga which co-op"fatcd with the
rotary f!Gs. W." THU wort. possible
'a"' w'"k Many organizations are as
pis'inS - The WORK. ana there is lit
tie doubt that tho additional $4,000
hill be subscribed in tho ncAt few
dayE.
Practically all TIE ncw Liberty The
at'Ts. located IN tho sixteen canton
mrata throughout the country, have al-
ff7fy op"n"d for tho entertainments. Of
Ar"";ioaa Ggh'inr mon. II ~ under
'fo"f 'ha' N" theater at Canp Ice
"il op~n about March 1. Soldiers
harr already received "smileaSe" from,
Richmond. and the movement promises
~ DO orc Of the mout satisfactory CON
dIc'sa IN ,hM city In recent months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
RED CROSS SOCIETY
Makes FUND REPORT
Major Portion OF Money Raised Is
Sent to Franco for Relief
Work.
AID FAMILIES NEAR LINES
Thousands Also Sent for Rest and
Welfare Service With American
Evolutionary Forces and Pris-
oncrS.
IPy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. February 3.-An &C.
counting OF American Red Cross war
council appropriations made public to-
night at headquarters shows that UP
to January there had been appro.
priated from the war fund ;77.si3,435,
every dollar of which was for some
form, OF relief al home or abroad. All
administration expenses In the United
States arc paid out Of general funds,
largely from membership dues. and for
this purpose &1.2S0..2: had boon ap-
propriated. This. with @slS.o0o drawn
from miscellaneous funds for variou.
purposes. made grand total Of $To.-
4ao,727 Appropriated for all PURPOSES.
Nearly thrce-four,hs OF s44.s57.7s5
withdrawn for foreign relief work went
to France. and OF s24.323.lSl for tho
purchase OF supplies. nearly one-third
WAS for France. Relief in that country
includes work with the armies and
among sick and wounded soldiers and
families behind the lines. maintenance
CT hospitals. reconstruction service. rest
ana welfare service with the Amert-
can eSpcditlonary forces and tho pris-
oncrs. casualty and information SER
vice.
Appropriations for relief abroad were
divided as follows:
France. 33o,5le.:oo.eo: Belgium. 81
es9.63l; Russia. S75l.oto.S7; Roumania,
sc.sl7.o?8.;e; Italy. ;3.li6.oIs: Serbia,
ss7l,lso.76: Great Britain, @i.7o3.st2.
Other foreign. Sc.53s.3oe.
Prisoners. etc. S3t3.ss'.
Equipment and expenses in the United
states personnel for Europe. &sS.soo.
For work at homo the following are
some Of the appropriations:
Army base hospitals, $4,000: navy
base hospitals. $4,000: medical and
hospital work. $4,000; sanitary ser
vice. ;o6+.5oc: camp service, 5os6,7l5.
miscellaneous. s6s2.3i7so
For supply purchases these amounts
were withdrawn.
For oh !rmcnt 20 France. &7.0G3.stoi2;
Italy, sl.4o7,o64. Great Britain. SN..
Ia7
Distribution in the United states and
abroad Si.&sc.0t.
Resale ITO chapters, @i1..ss.4lT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
RISING WATER THREATENS
SERIOUS FLOOD AT I.1SClIRURC:

Special 10 The Times DiSpa.ch.l
LfHCHliCRC;, VA, February 3--The
government gauge on the Ninth
street bridge WAS read this morning for
the lirst time in more than a month.
Il stake OF rs feet hcing Indicated at the
time cf the observation. The gauge
had been frozen in and the rise over
night was slightly more than TWO feet.
The water. which came into the river
from melting snow. carried the ice up
with H. bur IL was not euflicieut to
cause a break m. Fears are entertained
aio's tho river when a general Ihaw
comes Tor the FIRST snow, which fell
December $. Is sii!l IN the mountains.
ana the genera! impression is that
tAere w!l be MMGsua!ly Aish water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
CONGRESS FAR BEHIND
ON SCHEDULE FOR WAR

- Il = g
The army inquiry MAJ IL finished ~:
week by tho senntc Military Commit.
tee The House Naval C,on,m!,;ce,s :,
,Gair! into navy affairs vi-,usllv j.
: taosed. ard only few ro-e Witnesses
Hre TO be heard I'm the senate r.or,.-c.
~'or7'n!''ec'a investigation Of sh!pbu,,d.
ING. Tomorrow The latter committee
vi! near more testimony aeou, the Hor
Island sh!pyard at phi!ad.,nhia Tha
senate Manufactures subcommittee
which investigated sugar and co.,
.hortagcs, plans this week to herI,
grating report on tho coal situation,
Next Wednesday, ths Senate Fore,-,
,Esiat!ons Committee plans "a coasi1a-
Various war aims or peace resolution:
IN considering composite DRAFT for
emphasizing americas aims
Appropriation bills are beirr r,,i,u..
disposed OF ey the House. which ra.sel
&c Agricultural measure las, week.
ann plans 10 pass tho diplomatic .un-
Ply measure ana possibly huge de-
hc!eacy bill this week The $1,000 oGo :
WV army appropriation hin also il
sSaeauled Tor completion Ivy tAe House
M!Alary committee during tbs week.
Noas'aera'!on Is soon 10 he given
o. the House Agriculture! Co?irit,cc
- ina eh! urged b. Food Adm.als,r.
tiooVer for extension Of his powers.
and Chairman Lever Also plans early
i9sToduciion Of the bin rropoecd ny
1ae irefldent 70: broad extension OF
general pr!ce-ASi'.s. fautNtsity.
on Tuesday tire ifoIse Public Lands
committee viii begin hearings on pub
lie Oh ard Goa! land leasing bills.
"hiiH subcommittee works on water
iloWer devtlounlest leGin,ntinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
ES-GoyERNOR STUART MAY ESTER
RACE For SEAT IN CONGRESS

special to The Times Dispatch
ERlSToL VA. February IA gen.
'rou% welcome awaits Henry Carter
stuart, the retiring Governor OF Viz
GINA who viii again take ny hia abode
&iaonG tho bluegrass hills and valleys
~ Russell County, his native home His
friends ia this end % the State have
Z" atcac'! his career with interest ar,,
rride, and while the? view h!s blue.
grass !ar;n as ar estate Of sufficient ~ :
traction to hold him there for The r.
ma ind'r Of hiS days. they would really
f"c! disappointed should lie declare hIs
purpose 10 retire from the roltica,
arena,
Already there are runora aRoat ia
tho uou-tain counties ~ the er-c, tina;
,hc rciirinH Governor Is cn,rinc. home
I" enter The race Tor Cong-eg. In 80
cnoTt 10 redeem 70 tic democracy ,ho
Nih,h virginia District, following the
.onE term Of years mat ths Sieinp fam.
u" Gaa held Il in thc Republican col.
umn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
ASKS SQUARE DEAL
Head OF Department OF Juntice Issues
Statement on Alien
NcgiS,ration.

WARRINGTON February "a
square deal for the German citizen who
must be registered as an alien enemy.
but : law abiding and loyal. is urged
III statement ~ Acknowledgement
Gregory. head Q. me Department OF
lGst!ce
N" .htorncy-Cicucral emphasizes
that the registration, which will begin
Monday. does not mean that every
enemy alien IS under suspicion, and he
aciures the American people that in
compliance with the Presidents proc
.a'nat.ca OF April they treat the Ger
mans with AL such f-iendi.ness as
may DC compatible with loyalty and
allegiance 10 the United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
EIGHT AMERICANS HELD
IN BOCHE PRISON CAMPS
Neti Cross Notifies General Pcrshing
Men Arc Located at Tuchct,
West Prussia.
NEWPORT NEWS MAN DEAD
North Carolina Engineer Also Re-
ported Disease Victim, While Tar
heel Sergeant Is Among Recent
Prisoners of Huns.


| WASHINGTON, February a.--Eish,
more American soldiers are in German
prison camps. They were originally
| reported as missing
General PershinE has been notified
by tho Red Cross that the men have
been located ut Iuchct. West Prussia.
This announcement WAS made Tonight
oS the War Department.
| General rcrshlng also reported to the
War Department to-nigh; three men
wounded In action.
Eleven deaths from disease and ono
fatality III an airplanc accident were
recorded in the same report. The
Americans liz the German prison camp
arc:
Sergeant Edgar W. Ha,yburton.
George b. IIaisburton. father, stoney
Point y. c.
Private Daniel Gallagher. Nenl Gal
iasher. father. Blocton. Ala.
Private Clyde l. Grimsiey. Frank
Grimsley. father, Stockton. Hans.
Private lily Il. Decker. ". T.. Decker,
father. Ninceanss, Ind,
Private John y. Lester. William Les
ter. father. Tutwiicr, Miss
Private Herschcl Godfrey William
{. Oberst, father, Chicago.
Private Harry L. Loughman. Mrs.
Ada r. Loughman. mother, Chicago.
Private erncn NJ. Kendall. Sam
Kendall. father. Roll. Okla.
The three men wounded In action
are:
=; to I-r., Irf,
severely wounded January Il. James
c. Goodrum. father. Mclean. Texas.
Corporal Roy Doughty infantry.
slightly, February !. L.. d. Doughty,
brother. shaw. Miss.
Private John l.. Bray, infantry.
slightly. January Sc. S. d. Bray, father.
Dunn. Ky.
The deaths from diseases were:
First Lieutenant France l.. Han
bidSe, medical reserve corps, January
81, pneumonia. Or. w. ID. ilanbidge,
father. ogdeusbuts. ~ y.
Busler William H. Lindsey. infantry,
pneumonia. January 30 L. j. Lind
sey, father A0ae.i'Ie. "a.
Private William q. Jones. s;evcdorcs,
February |. pneumonia. Mrs. E!ina
jones, mother. Houston, Tex.
Private George II. Jones, stcvcdorcs.
January 81, nephritis. Cora l.. Jones.
Newport News. Va.
Civilian Abraham Ciauson, transport
workers. Walter Brown. uncle, Edisto
Island, :. G.
rrivatc Albert w. Nelson. engineers.
February !, meningitis. y. L. Nelson,
father. Acme, Wash
Private Tollirer Quinn, quartermss-
tcrs' corps. February /. pneumonia.
Mrs. Manassas Quinn, mother. St.
Louis.
Corporal Hollis NJ. Smith, infantry,
January 81. emryema. T.. u. Smith,
Rock. KanS.
nuEler Fay r. Chrisman. artillery,
February J, pneumonia. Mrs. Earle
BrdGeford. sister, ~. Joscph, Mo.
Private George Il. Mcdowell, cngl-
necrs February J, meningitis. J. NJ
Mcdowell father, Rowland, -. c.
Sergeant Phillip J. Gallery, infantry,
February I, hemorrhagc. Mrs. Emery
Gallery. mother. Milford, Mass.
Private Roy /. Carver aviation see
ton, injured alrpiane accident January
IS. AIRS. Mary y. Carver. mother. De-
catur, III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
JOINT COMMITTEES MEETING
ON PUBLIC HEALTH WORK
Several Prominent Health Men to Adj
dress Henring before Gencrai As
scmhty 'TO-Horroyy Night.

Or. Henry Carter. OF the United
States Public Health Service a son of
the late I'M Carter, OF Ashland, and
Or. Charles W. Stiles, one of the lead
Ing health authorities Of this country,
VIII De among the prominent speakers
before the joint hearing of the APP
preparations committee of tho House
and the Finance Committee OF the SEN
ate. on public health work Of the State
Tho meeting will be held tomorrow
night in the hall of the House Of Dele
gates at S.l5 o'clock
Or. Carter has conducted various in
designations Ia Panama and in havana
OF the conditions favnring the develop
m"nt or yellow fever and malaria. lie
has also made y thorough study of con :
ditiona along the Virginia coast IN the
Tiacwater section, where the spread OF
malaria III recent years has reached the
high water mark Dr. Carter. II IS un-
dsrStood. viii make recommendations
~ TO the best way Of meeting the sit
uation in tho State.
br stiles viii make Il talk on Rural
Sanitation" question coming more
and more into the foreground in reia-
tion TO public health, and which is be-
NIX given proportional attention
throughout the country
Former State Senator Robert *
Erock. Of Farmville. will also appear
before the meeting TO speak on behalf
or public health in the State. and ths
Virginia Antitub:rcuIosis Association
Viii make extensive reports OF the
work that has been accomplished to.
ward checking the white plague during
the past year. The Catawpa alumni
Association viii also conduct a discus
sion un"n TOPICS having reference I,
the same subject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
STATE GUARDsMEN SHIFTED
SirEinians Among tho Camp Mcclellan
Troops Moved 10 Warrington
nnd Camp Hancock.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CAMP MCCLELLAN. ALA. February
3.-Ncarly 700 enlisted men. picked
from the old National Guard units OF
New Jersey. Maryland, Virginia and
tho District OF Columbia. have been
cut off from tho Twenty ninth Division
@4o being transferred TO tho motor mo-
chahics regiment at Camp Hancock,
augusta. Ga. and tho remainder To tho
University of Washington, at WASH
inEton, d. G..
Northumberland Mclaughlin. OF
Newark, n. j., had charge OF the trims.
port OF the Hancock delegation. and
captain James a. Green. of Virginia
handled the Washington men. The
nam carrying tho soldiers from this
point left here carly Saturday morn
ing and arrived at the Washington
post late this afternoon. letting Off the
.-4e nen consigned TO Camp IIancpcl.
at Augusta. last night
censorship regulations In force here
prohibited the publication Of news rel
atifc TO the transfer until It was Of
hcially known that the move had been
completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
Attempt NJ suicidr.

ti!ARLcTrESNILLE, Va E.brii.r,,
-. W Trucker travelling salesman
:or H. ". Wood &. Son, Richmond seed
men, Hes critically IL at the University
hospital. following an attempt to com.
nat suicide Al downtowu hotel! While
~ temporary state OF Gcnicntia last
night he s'ashed himself Win a knif.
lir vas round hy the night clerk soon
after the deed was done and wa. rushed
20 the hospital. where an operation
MAS found necessary fucker h,,I
Travelled IRIS territory for a number OF
years. flc came 20 Charlpttc8vilie two
weeks ago to !ool. after his firms ex-
h!ol. At tho annual State corn show
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
GOODS CLUTTER UP PIERS
ordcr Declares That Monday Holiday
should Simplify Problem 81 Re-
He'ing Congestion ut Ports.

Nv NNtNrlatcN FFeg.
NEWPORT News. VA. February g.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
Company was notified b. railroad adj
m!niatration officials that freight con-
sesNon here must he cleared up Mon
cay ~ cnns'gnces. The order pointed
OUT That Monday is all industrial! shut
down dag and that couSiSnees should
DC able 70 move tho freight with little
inoonven'cncc. The yards aud picrs
haHe been crowded with freight for
tae pas: three months. consisrcce say.
ma ihty were unable TO secure trans
po-tatioa facilities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
ARREST FACTORY WORKER
Durham, y. C., Man Charged With
tt1erinE SedftinuN Language
10 Stnrf RInf

DURHAM, - C, February 3.--w. T.
Mi!!eTSchon. foreman OF the Durham
!'on Works, OF this city. was arrested
here today by q tnited States deputy
marshal OF Raleigh, charged with the
r,t.raacc OF seditioua language with
the 'atent TO bring abou, rio,inE
Millerschon was released or s.50 bond.
ana Viii be- given "A preliminary hear
!ng before United states Commissioner
hugh Schar!ette on Tuesday morning.
Citizens here are very much wrought
ny over the action Of M!!,erschon, and
have employed counsel 10 prosecute
him. M!li@cschcn is OF German par.
tHtsSe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
"s,iiiionaire lid" 60 Buy All ucr

San FRANCISCO. February 3.--Nop.
ert Allen, h!iy-onc. known a3 III. ..srN.
lionaire Kid." declared u court 10 was
going to bus AL the mountain dow
III the world" jas, ~ coon AS he go,
fortune Of 5000 900 !cn to him by his
father.
: allen was arrested with other w :
grants. lie was askeh !! lie Was GO.
inS TO 'ake his tramp friends With him
or the toy party"
Some OF them, perhaps" lie replied.
We sure are goinG 30 have come tine.
bn, I'll never be buried In the pot,cr's
held. -.a aoon az get that 5000, 900
I'm going TO set aside SD for "a Gece ut
burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
SHIPPING BETTER
Clearing UP of Export ana Gener.I
Freight ConEcstion In Several
Scaportz.

NORFOLK. VA, February 3.-Tho
Ttdewater Coal Exchange reports e.
celient prosresa during tho past TWEEN
ty-four hours In clearing up the or
port and general freight congestion In
the ports Of Hampton Roads. despit.
unfavorabie weather. Officials are con,
hdent the coal export situation will
20 practically normal when business
is resumed Tuesday. Coal is movins
promptly and there is an ample SUP
ply.
Tho unfavorabls feature In the ni,.
uation Is tho leo conditions in Tho
chesapeake Bay. with water trafrc 10
baltimore. Washington and other
points almost at standstill. consr
nation was received to-day to the re-
port that the York Spit Lighthcus.
was swept away last Thursday nv
heafy Ice drifts. Tho attendants wcro
rescued by an unknown tug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
ARMY OFFICERS RETURN
Generals barry and Hodge. Ducls yr-,r
Inspection Of the American
Front.
lNy A.soc!ate,trrrs.l

AN ATLANTIC PORT, r,brn,r,,
sal":.HsneTa's Thomas u. Barry and
hodges II nc United States Army.
""o nave bS@H making i tour 81 in
.Hsc,inn along The section o; the French
'front.' held by american forces. returned
'o-daJ on an American steamship. Thev
expressed optimism regarding the gen.
erSi situation abroad ana said their
mission had been an en!!ghtcning one.
but declined fGr;he: 10 discuss their
visit abroad
Lord Eustacs Perez. a,,ache q, tn.
brii'sh embassy It Washington. Was
passenger on The same vessel. ~.
had been in Eng!aad ~ : leave d.
absence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04

border at :. roin, west OF Colmar. The
rainainder 81 tho line to the Swiss
boundary Is IN Germany.
Since the battle OF Scrdun there has
been no fighting OF great importance
along this front. For tho most part 1t
runs through his., and broken country.
Since tho present battle line was estab-
lished early in tho war there has been
comparatively li,tlc activity on the
front to the cast of tho Nerdun sector,
the nature OF the country making large
operations iimpract.cab,c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


~ innerai % Richard j. Slaupb,s,
= -.oS-A Iark Avenue. who died M
ms nome Friday night. viii he 90
.ue'eu ia.S afternoon at n'clocl1 FINN
eng eng calvary BaPtis. Church. Mr.
H1ausHtsF was veteran Of tho u,r
between the States. and was :, r,nn,
oer OF Pickett Camp. Confederate Vet.
Grams. w.
lie IS survived Ivy his wife ard tr,,
ahnShttrs, Mrs. A. W. Bennett AMI
Mrs edward T. Smith. OF south Ricn.
'.iona. also Tour sons Il. +. Slaughter.
o! Hampton: George w. SIauch,ar 90
ietroit: James NJ. Slaughter OF pbi,a
"eii'i.a' and j, w Slaughter Of Hen
Tieo Comfy. and one siepson, John o.
Robinson, Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
Confederate ye,.ra, ,,eou

CHARLOTTESVIILE VA. February
a.-Mr. Albert l!nlladar, aged seventy.
."nT' confederate veteran. teacher and
farmer. died yesterday. at his home
near Eastman. this county and his
funeral was held ut ::30 o'clock this
=, from Liberty Church. Mr..
Holiday was born in Persia. where his
parents. Key. and Mrs. Albert tIolladay,
spent several years In the presbytc-
rian mission field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
GENERAL AIIENBY ADVANCES
CAMPAIGN AT .'ERISSiESI
lBy Associated rre..l

IBy .tSpocFat.6 Frrss,
;, LYNDON, rehru1ry 5.-Furtrcr slight
20 dHances are reported by General Al
lcnhy In tie campaign around Jeru-
-saien. according Ia an official state
mont tonight The text OF the re.
rort says:
During las, "wednesday nigh. our
'i0c advanced slightly In the vicinity
O. Arnuueh, twelve miles north OF
Jerusa lem. On Saturday night our pa
trolls were active between Arnutieh
and Shsik Abduya, :; n.le northeast
OF ArnuttcA. where enemy attcmots 20
'rsnetTate cur lines were rrpuiaed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
Retired Cnni,nJir, bend.

CT ARlbTrESVIILE. VA. Fehruar.
S.--Mr. John Charlton. aged eighty
e,Ent. retired capitalist and farmer,
died yesterday at his rome eight miles
south OF This city. Tho intermcnt will
take place III Hollywood Cemetery.
Richmond, Mr.. Charlton was a native
OF ireland, and for many years made
MS home III Richmond. where he was
connected with various business enter
pr:sea. iwelve years ago he came tn
Albemarlc and purchased a farm ne,r
Red hin. which lie cultivated with
much success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
FIVE HOSTILE MACHINES
q. DOWNicD ny DUI,ISlI

LONDON February 3.~-An 3r,cia,
ttatcmcH' en- British aerial operations
Tonight reports considerable activity
81. saturday and tie bombing Of W.
T:oIs enemy targets.
Five hostile machines wcr. broush,
GAVIN in air fighting" Says Tho state.
men'' and five others were diyablea
ono British machine is missing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
Fire In ItopeyyeiI ifc,ri.

!"i'EWti.L "a. februsyy Con
si'etae'e damage was wraHgh, N
i'"?' ""l'' va. his morning wnrn n
nrc started In the Hranz,iIo I,o,,l a.
App'mattcA street The proprt,,sy'.
wife Mrs. u; vs.. Erarze!!c. VIM var
suffering from complication. q. r,r,
"onta "ra tatercGIoM-. ~a7 ,s,an
away IN "A fa'rting condition. II. rr.
pa''mcnt saved tho hotel. which "a,
ohIy wooden ftructure. 'ror ,sts,
destruction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
Pneumonia Fatal 10 pr,1o,.

HhEENVlLLE. s. c.. February g.
ne oeath from pneumonia of Private
'!aTence c. Gooch. One hundred and
seventeenth Infantry. was announced
To-Day At divisional hoaduuar,er,
Hooeh died "A. tho base hospital late
FidaS evening. Ills wife. Mrs. Hester
"ooch. lives a. Halls. Tenn. Rou,. No
g. a1| ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
Girl Triples wnre,.

DENVER. COL. February :.-rro,,
1io per week as presser in a local
dry.c!can!ns establishment to $40
"cek as a rhchtnist In a plant that Is
WORKING on war munitions is the suS-
den jump OF Miss Titania git,,.-
pretty seventeen ear.old Denye, -,