davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-01
Verna laSka
aneb BOJ. o M1LlONY.
Roman Napsal Julius Mary
EsN@M@W@N9MgM9W9a asM@a5a@MeM@M9M@M@N@N@Wex
aneb BOZ o MlLIONY.
Napsal Julius Mary

dobu zcela byva opusten. Bral
Sc zvolna - premysSlel osno-
val plany jak by mohl vyma
Zati svou jsoucnost - tn videl
We vzdalenosti peti neb sesti
krokd pred sebou ma uzke ce-
ste temny predmet, jenz mad re
mi wise, vetrem ma vsecky stra
ny byl klacen.
"Jako by to byly nohy obe-
Sence," zahuhlal. Sci zvolna
blize. Byly to opravdu nohy clio
veka. Nynf vide i trup, zsinaly
oblicej a vyvalene oci, jez Sc
zdaly ztrnule nan pohlizeti.
Rouguin nebyl divadlem tim
sni dosti malo bohnut. Obs-
sence nemusel Sc strachovati.
Dobrodruh Sc presvedcil, re
jest muz mrtev. Smrt musela
nastati nejmene pred ctyrya-
dvaceti hodinami.
"Nechtel bych byti ma jeho
mfste," pomyslil 81 Rouguin,
"vyuzitkuji vsak jeho nestesti.
On mne musi zastupovati opro
ii policii.'
Rouguin pohnul mrtvOlou, je
jiz vaha nyni spusobila slime
prohnuti vetve ma niz nest asst
mix visel.
"Jaka podobnost zvolal zlo-
cinec. "Clovek by mohl mysle
ii, ze jest to mGj bratr a ia sam
bych to .tvrdil, kdybych neve.
del, re jsem nikdy bratra ne.
mel. Rysy jsou znetvoreny, ale
prave to zvysuje podobnost -
cini to oblicej tax ostre rysovs
ny jako jest muj vlastni!"
Rouguin napalil 81 cigaretr
a usednul ma pahrbek pri oss
mele lesni ceste, zady jsa obr;
cen k mrtvole. Osnoval plany
"Kdybych Sc byl dopustil ts
kove hlouposti jako omen muz
| jenz tam visi "a mnou," mluvi
pred sebe, "pan z Aumond.
| jen by zjistil mou smrt a akt;
ohledn6 dedictvi Gabriely pO
nechal by zapomenuti. Ale n;
fnou veru, to by byl bidny ko
nee jsoucnosti jakou jest ma
tax neskonci zivot svuj clovek
jenz ma dobre zdravi a pekn'
| jmeni. Jsem nyni rad tomu, Z,
jsem zbaven toho hlupce mar
Kyle, jehoz maloduchost p
cestnost jsem vlastne mohl pr
dvidati. Ubohe chlapisko - j
diny usmev Gabriely byl by h
vyvedl k samym branam neb
neb pekla. Litoval sveho xiv
ia jen k Will nj a k Will nj ia
ke cht6l prijiti do nebe, te
s!aboch!"
Pri teto vzpomince ma sveh
byvaleho soudruha Rouguin p
hrdlive pokrcil rameny. Nap
Iii 81 novou cigaretu, pohleC
nul n6kolikrate z ostra ma Ob
Sence a pax rozhlizel Sc ma VS.
chny strany presvedcil Sc ta
to, re nikde nelze spatfiti xiv
} duSe.
2 Rouguin povstal sci ku stl
mu, ma nemz mrtvola visel;
: Vytahnul Z kapsy dykovy MI;
: rozevrel no, nahnul vetev a pi
a riznul provaz.
Mrtvola spadla ma zem.
Rouguin pocal il prohllzet
Nenalazl u nj zadnych papir1
zadnych predmetd, jez by by]
molly slouziti ku ztotozneni r
st astnika.
} POkracovani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-01
LACE! PRODA Sc dun 0 6ti.

LACE! PRODA Sc dun o 6ti
mistnostech ma Morgan ave. {.
6810. Ulice dlazdena. Ddm ne
sc najmu $14.0O. Cena $3.50,
hotove $500, po pripade me
ne, ostatnf ma splatky $12 me-
sicne. Domek o 6 mistnostech
ma Temple ave. {. 1923 nese ma
jem $500, proda Sc "a $3.50,
hotove $400, ostatni ma $1,000
nesicnf splatky. Ulice dlazde
ma. Blizsi sc sde]l v els. 826
Williamson Bldg Tel. Main
3917. IA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-01

PRIJMOU Sc zeny. ma W.
kllzeni, uradoven cd 1920
hod. vecer do z hod. rano.
Haste sc v {. 1901 Union
Ave. po 4. hod. odpoledne.
1921
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-01
ykXt{k}k(klkykSk Jk4kllflk1flfik
4jindTIch S. Bddr:
POSlednl SOud
Dill prDy
ROMAN
DflprDg.
ROM1N.
JkIkjkjfjlfINfkf|fI jlfjkjlfjfjk|tjt|N(

W SAAfAAS SAPOAAAA"SS AAA w q
ted slysf nahle, co ia jeho ne
predlozena zenska Yyvedla.
"My jsme svolny k tomu,"
pokracuje Hadam, kdyz Mar
tin stoji mlci jake parez, "je-
nom mi pucis, echo je k tomu
treba, stul, kriz, vobrazy ha svi
cny. Svicky koupim."
'Zatracena mrcha - Bozc
me netrestej," nasel ted tepr-
We Martin rec, "ha mic sc ne
stydi. Dlouho sem mlcil ha tr-
pill, hale icko dost," a obratil
Sc zpatky ke staveni.
"Martine," zadrzel no Ha-
dam prosebnym hlasem, "po-
ckej, domluvime sc v dobrote,
nemysli, re te ma Manku posa-
zuju, vyhov il pro svatej pokoj,
dyt nam to zadnou praci media,
kytek name plnou zahradku,
privezu z lesa f1ru BRICK vic,
Dodlicka vypere hubrousky, z
lekracl to postavime - jak po-
vidam - jenom mi ty veci po
tatovi vydej."
"Nihdyz ne! de voltar sta.
val, bude stat zas, ma to bych
Sc podival.
'Tak vod srdce radi pom1-
zem,' volal jeste Hadam. Ale. y.
Martin jako zle mracno uz kra
Gel po zaspi domI a Nance il
ste hlavu napravil. Chodila ja-
ko milius, sama rec byla a Do
dlicku pekne poprosila, ably il
Is tim oltarem pomohal, ze ma
sikovnejsi ruce ma to a Dodli-
cka venecky do noci pletla, "a
hradku potrhala, ubrusy zehli-
la, masle ma svicky vazala,
Martin S Hadamem We stredu
rano jeli do lesa pro 'majicky';
'odpoledne do Hory pro pfsek,
a O Bozim tele casne rano toci-
Ii Sc kolem oltare. Cele Klenci
ten den vonelo puskvornim. Sti
, hle bflzky zarazili do zem6,
. hmozdire a stfikacku vytahl
z radnice, stare cechovni pra-
pory zav6sili ma ohromne tyce,
policajt obiekl svatecni unifor-
mu, ma jllec Savle navlekl 81 ve-
necek po velke msi rozIehla
: Sc rama jake z kanonu, az okna
: v ramech zadrncela. Hned "a
| nj ma vezi rozhoupaly Sc zvo-
ny, korouhve zavlaly u chramo
: !vych dvefl "a mimi uz jake
nit kiubicka vycha4ela rada
g deti. skola "a skolou, potrekov
D ska a drazinovska, po Mich
: Nemci - Skolaci re Zdanova
a a Mlyncu, naposled drobctina
a klencl. u VavrickI Uz mihaji
a Sc korouhve a teprve posledni
a detske rady opoustej; hostel.
: Cd plotny k oknu jak zadunel
vystrel skocily hospodyne, hrn
: ce cd ohne odtahly a ma privod
d hledi. "Pro pana krale, to je
nakejch deti, japa Sc vSechny
! ma svete vobzivi,' krizuji Sc v
duchu hledi dial, nebot "a
II detmi jde svobodna ch asa.
: Chlapci napred, klobouky v ru-
ce a "a jentli kazdy kythu, v
{ patach "a mimi vyslapujl 81 dev
n cata. Hedvabne fertuchy me-
n navych barev hori ma slunci,
4 serky Sc cervenaji, naSkrobene
a rukavce susti = jedna krasa
Il - to je newest -ha secky chte
a il pod cepec." Ale neni casu o.
i, brat Sc dlouhym rozjimarir
a - hle - ted vychazeji cechy
k - pred mimi kraci muzika -
l. "a nj cechmistri - &C s,unce
l, prazi jako We znich -. prece
e mali tezke cechovni plast1 a
D cylindry-klobouky rada mistru
D. i tovarysi "a mimi a mad mimi
le jako stozary cechovni korou.
je hive = tri mistri ma trech tt.
-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-01

PRIME Sc pet zen ma cisteni
uradoven pri 8 hod. praci. Plat
$500. Cas- prace cd 3 hod. ra-
no do II hod. v poledne. Hla-
ste Sc odpoledne v {. 3469 E.
SO ul. z Dalton.
Ill
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-01

~ A~'"~ o'O0es SoSNhO w NJAo'
Dodlicka byla nejstastnejsl,
kdyz il Hadam rekl: "Dnes Sc
mnou nemusis ma pole," to uz
hned chapala Sc veder bszela
k pumpe. Voda byla jeff zivel,
ustavicne by byla prala, myla,
zehlila, sila a znat to take bylo.
U Hadamu byla cistsi zem nez
iinde still, Ia okny vonel mus
kat, rostly fuchsie. Dodlicka
by "a kyticku dust da.a. Zahra-
dku i kdyz byla ma smrt ce-
'lodenni lopotou utahana - ami
jednou zalft nezapomnela, pr
praci jake ptacek zpivala a
sam Hadam, kdyz byl mrzut
a brucel jako medved, u Dodli
cky zapomnel ma vsecko, small
Sc a caste, precasto s nj 81 "a
zpival.
"Naproti uz Ease blazni," je
dovate fikala Manka, kdykoli
ma dvore zaslechla zpev. Roz-
cilovalo il to k nesneseni, kdy-
by mohla, usi by 81 zacpala, oci
zavrela, ably neslyseia a nevi-
dela.
"E mech je, cak je te do to-
ho?" napominala a krotila il
nlatka, "hajt 81 delaji co chte-
Iii, vsak sc S tkim shledaji."
"Dyby sla 81 raci vyplit len
l. travy tam ma do pasu, BRAN
bury Jim pro samej slacec ma
zahonu videt neni ha vona 81
ien zpiva, piskna jedna."
"Dyt to "a ne nehudelas," "
okrikl il Martin.
"Cak ty - ty Sc jich furt "a
stavas, ty bysi nejraci, dybych
chodila vyfintena jako postuc
PAM, vafiia jako ma fare, ha v
senci to mila jake v tranov.
skym zamku." =
"Zadna rec tebou neni, 81
jako srsan ma kazdyho, uz ze-
braci sc snasemu cislu vyhej.
bali; jen tn mamonu shanis
nakaslat ma takovej zivot! roz
kfikl Sc trpelivy Martin .
hnal Sc ke dverlm.
''Bez jen, bez 81 k Dodlicct
- Ia Sc te llbi - vychvaluj j
la han svou pocestnou zenu,
jizlive "a MIN jeste volala. Ale
nesiysel il, odplivl 81 jen ma "a
prazi, potichu zaklel a kyva
Sc do chleva k dobytku.
, "Cak nam to tva zena zka
zala?" zavolal v tom ma neht
pres hradbu Hadam. Martin s.
lekl. Jiste nejaky zly vzkaz Il
byl - kazimir je jeho zena =
, Cd Hadamu il steblo krizem n;
cestu nepolozl a ona stale :
stale proti MIN vrci. Sklopil hi;
: WI, jako by ma ranu cekal ;
ami Sc bratru do oci podivat ne
mohl.
"ze pref letos nebudete vol
tar stavet -" klidne povid;
Hadam.
"Co re nebudem? Ha do tn
to povidal?"
"Po svy name tva zena nan
y to vzkazala, ze ste no loni sta
4 wei, letos ze je rada ma mas"
= Porazilovic rod v Klenci j
rod, vazeny. Cd nepametnyc.
let Sc test jeho clenove urcityr
vysadam pravum. Jeste kdy
- klencl mesteckem nebylo
radnici svou nemelo, u Porazil
= rychta byvala, obecniho byk
chovali, louky bejciny uzival
Z aspon jednou "a sveho hospod
: feni kazdy z Poraziiu byl pur
mistrem We vyboru sedel st;
lie. V kostele mel svou lavick,
nosili nebesa a o Bozlm tel
staveli oltar "a procesi svelel
nou svatoStl Sc u Mich zastavilt
"Vo tuty prava vas rozdelit n
muzu,' fekl otec, kdyz svoj
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-01
Drobn&
Oznanlky

PRIME Sc uzenarsky delnlk.
Haste Sc u JOS. HoIecka, SOB
StOrer ave. Ill
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-06

The local Red Cross chapter is very
anxious that people throughout the
county assist them in securing money
with which to pay for cutting ma
chine now in use at local headquarters.
Everybody is urged to assist in this
work by bringing any article which
they will donate to the rummage sale,
which is held each Saturday in the old
Smoot building on the west side OF the
square. If you have no way Of send
ing in any such articles, just tele-
phone Mrs. Needham Coppedge, the
chairman, and she will see to its de-
livery.
A careful investigation by this Of
fee, says w. E. Myers, fuel admins
traitor of Tennessee, reveals the fact
that one of the reasons for the scar
city of gasoline in Tennessee is that
people to whom gasoline is shipped
in iron barrls, are not taking prompt
steps to return the barrels, which the
present war situation renders neces-
sary. Therefore, / urgently urge my
people to Immediately empty the IRON
barrels and return them promptly to
their owners. By doing this you Will
greatly improve the gasoline situation
and will be helping the movement OF
badly needed gasoline for our troops
in Europe. Get busy-start the bar
rels rolling!
Beginning this evening at six o'clock
our citizens of the Jewish faith will
celebrate their New Year, or Rosh
Hoshana as it is correctly designated
in the Jewish calendar, and will OBJ
serve the day by worship in the tenn
pie at two services, one at s p. m. to-
day, and another at 1880 o'clock to-
morrow morning, and at both services
the occasion will be observed by inn
pressive readings and by beautiful
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-06

music by a specially selected choir.
These services are of the most inter-
esting and beautiful OF the Hebrew
faith and are always attended by
many of our people of other faiths
than the Hebrew, for all are welcomed
at these services. AS usual all the
stores and offices Of our Jewish peo-
pie will be closed for the day, and on
this year they will be closed from SIX
o'clock Friday to six o'clock Saturday
evening.
The sad news reached here Sunday
of the death of Miss Ora Dill which
occurred in an automobile accident at
Waynesboro, La, on Saturday. Sew
eral other persons in the car were
injured and Miss Dill was killed when
the car in which they were riding pass
ed another car and struck a COW in the
road. The COW was killed and thrown
into the car. Miss Dill was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dill
and formerly resided in this city. The
remains were taken to curfe and inter
red in the burial grounds at Wood
vile on Monday.
The negro school here opened Mon
day with an attendance of AIS. This
is a splendid showing. This school is
under splendid management. Recent
" Domestic science, agriculture and
industrial work have been added to
the course and these branches are re-
ceiving special attention. The school
receives aid both from the general ed
ucation fund and from the Slater fund,
and as a result the efficiency of the
school has been greatly increased in
so far as its practical service to the
colored people is concerned. It is ex-
pecteS nat the enrolment will pass
the 66U mark this term.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-06

The Jackson Broom Works-Broom
corn wanted. Brooms exchanged for
broom corn, or corn bought at market
price. 573 E. Chester, Jackson,
Tenn. 80
For Sale.-Adjoining the corpora
ton of Brownsville, SO acres of land.
improvements consist of fve-room
residence, barn, garage, and other out
buildings, two good tenant houses,
water at each house. Easy terms.
George Chamberlain. 38
AT a meeting of the United Con-
federate Veterans at headquarters at
the court house last Saturday after
noon, j. D. Montgomery and Vernon
Taliaferro were selected to represent
the camp at the coming reunion to be
held at Tulsa, Okla, September 24-27.
D. A. Burleson and W. R. Campbell
are the alternates.
Two hundred and sixty thousand
American boys went over in August.
One-third of this number were trans
ported in American ships. During the
second quarter of the year destroyers
from American bases escorted III
troop conveys, aggregating 77S ships,
and III merchant conveys, consisting
altogether of 1908 ships.
More than thousand school child
rem have enrolled in our city schools
this week, and all of our rural schools
have opened with good attendance.
This should be the best year for at
tendance that our schools have ever
had. The necessity for education is
more urgent than ever before and the
parent who allows his child to remain
out of school is doing it an ireparable
injury.
The new Christian church now be-
ing erected on Lafayette street is
fast nearing completion. The mem
bers of that denomination in this COM
munity are small in number but have
shown great energy and determine
ton in their efforts to secure a new
house of worship. They are to be
congratulated on the success which
they have achieved under most adverse
circumstances, due to the high cost of
material and labor.
The Grammar School opened Mon
day with a splendid attendance, COM
pairing in numbers most favorably
with the attendance of former years.
The faculty is a strong one composed
Of the following teachers: Prof. G..
w. Anderson, principal; assistants.
Misses Helen Carlton, Annie Laurie
Williams, Cornelia Owen, Annie Rec
Harvey, Ethel Balm and Mary Thomas.
This is the old faculty with the excep-
ton Of Miss Thomas, who succeeds
Miss Birdie White, who did not stand
for reelection. This school, under the
direction Of Prof. Anderson, who has
long and most efficient and success
full record in this community as an ed
ucator, is a splendid asset to Browns
vile. There is no grammer school in
this country with a better record for
thorough work and discipline.
Il
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-06

Mrs. ]. R. Green was in Dyersburg
this week. The occasion that called
her over to the "Queen City Of the
Forked Deer" was the presence there
of Mr.. Ewell T. Weakley and family.
Mr.. lWeakley, who has been stationed
at Fl. Sam Houston, Tex, as field
clerk, has been promoted to Judge
Advocate, with the rank Of captain,
in the department of justice, and was
on his way to his new field Of labor,
Camp Sherman, Ohio, over which he
will preside.
There were some autos out for pleas
ure in this county last Sunday but as
this was the first Sunday since the re-
quest was made, doubtless there were
some who had not heard of it. Most Of
our Brownsville people complied strict
ly with the governments request. Re-
member, we all are asked not tol use
our cars on Sunday until further not
ice in order that the government may
not be deprived of an abundant sup
ply of gasoline for war purposes. This
is just as essential as the saving of
food stuffs.
The Haywood county school board
met Monday for organization. The
two new members, R. L. Joyner and I.
P. Stuart, were present. The board
is now composed of the following
gentlement: E. L. Allen, 7. P, Stuart,
R. L. Joyner, s. T. Humphreys and w.
D Whitehurst After the oath of Of
fee was administered by County Court
Clerk Davis, the board organized by
electing E. L. Allen as chairman. Mr..
Allen has served in this capacity for
a number of years and no better man
could be found in the county for this
position. He is untiring in his efforts
in behalf of our school interests and
guards them with the same devotion
and care which he devotes to his own
private interests. The new members Of
the board are worthy successors Of the
mn whom they succeed, both Of whom
served well and faithfully the school
interests of their respective districts.
The Haywood county high school
opened Monday with an attendance of
152, and there will be quite number
to enter next Monday. This is
splendid showing, especially so, when
we consider the fact that quite num-
Der Of our boys of high school age
are now in the army and others are on
the eve of going. The enrolment
for the first day compares most favor
ably with the showing in former years.
The faculty this year is considered un-
usually strong and is composed Of
the following teachers: Prof. Dan
7. Rogers, principal; assistants, Miss
es Marion Anderson, Fletcher Cop
pedge, Laura Bang, Sarah Clement
and Ruth Nichols. All of these have
proven their splendid efficiency by
several years of successful work in
this institution, except Prof. Rogers
and Miss Nichols, both of whom come
to us with splendid records Of sue
cessful high school work.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-06
NONRESIDENT PUBLICATION
To Joe Binford and Blanch Hatley and
George Hatley.

James L. Davis ct ais, VS.. James Bin
ford, ct al-In Chancery Court of
Haywood County, Tennessee. R.
D. No. 2,529.
In this cause it appearing to the
Clerk and Master from the bill which
is sworn to, that the defendants Joe
Binford, Blanch Hatley and husband,
George Hatley, are non-residents Of
the state of Tennessee and residents
of the state of Kentucky, so that as
to each of said defendants the ordina-
ny process of law cannot be served
upon them, they and each of them, are
hereby required to appear before the
Clerk and Master of said court at his
office in the court house in Browns
vile, Tennessee, on or before
First Monday in October, 1918,
and make defense to the bill filed
against them by James L. Davis, ct
ais, or otherwise the bill will be taken
for confessed.
It is further ordered that this notice
be published once week for four con-
secutive weeks in the States Graphic,
weekly newspaper published in
Brownsville, Tennessee. This August
29th, 1918,
]. T. GRAY, Jr., G. & NJ.
A. h. KINNEY, Jr., D. C. & M.
W. G. LYNN, and Bond & Bond,
Soils. for Complts. 40
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-06
TOWN AND COUNTY /.
4++s*+++++++***+**

Preaching at Trinity Sunday at IL
a. m, by the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert 0glesby have
moved into their new home on Park
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monan have daugh-
ter who came to their home on last
Friday.
Mrs. R. H. Martin, who has been re-
siding with her brother, Mr.. David
Suddith in the country, has returned
to Brownsville to live.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Sorrell are the
proud parents Of daughter, who
came to their home Tuesday Of this
week.
See the great picture show Joan
the Woman" next Friday afternoon
and night. It is for the benefit of the
French Orphans.
The French medal offered for best
essay on "Joan of Arc" will be pre-
scented at the picture show Friday af-
ternoon.
For Sale or Rent.-My house and lot
Includes / Ia acres of land. Good
barn and servant house. Apply to Mrs.
Minnie Young.
The protracted meeting will begin
at Bethel Sunday night Rev. S. B.
Morrison of Curve will assist in the
meeting. B. J. Russell, Pastor.
Take something to the court house
this afternoon to be auctioned off for
the French Orphans. Organ johnson
is auctioneer. Go buy something.
Fine pure-bred chickens for sale
cheap. Leaving city. Phone SO6. tt
For Sale-Two good mich cows,
with young calves, by c. H. White, R.
7, Brownsville. tt
Farm for Sale.-92 acres, 60 acres
in cultivation, Al acres of good second
bottom land. Good houses and good
water. Eeasy terms. Apply to N. M.
Robins, 573 E. Chester, jackson,
Tenn. %
Take Notice, Retail Dealers in Mil
Feed:-You are permitted to charge
not over 25c per 100 for mill feed de-
livered on wagons at your door, or Doc
per 100 for feed that you make de-
livery on, profit over cost to you. |.
L. Levy, County Food Admir-.
Mr.. Charles S. Walker of Tulsa
Oklahoma, has purchased the old
Walker home place west of town and
win make extensive improvements on
it. Mrs. Ada Thomas ind Will Thorn
as will move onto it about October l.
The official board of the Methodist
church here has granted the pastor
DR.. ". A. Freeman, months vaca-
ton, on account of illness. During
DR.. Freeman's absence services will be
held regularly each Sunday. DR.. R
H. Mahon will do the preaching.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-06

Farm for Sale in Eurekaton-45
acres Of land. Has six-room house
with bath and outhouses in good repair
Apply to R. 7. Seymour. SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
RUSH BOATS WITH FOOD
TO BELIEF OF HOLLAND
Two Steamers Vow In American Ports
VIII he Loaded with Wheat
Once,

ASHINGToN. April 1l.-Special
measures have been taken by the War
Trade Board to rush food TO Holland.
Three vessels have been authorized i'm
mediatelv 10 load $4,000 tons OF grain
and proceed with II AZ once 10 the
Ncth"rla nds. \ sta;cmcn; from the War
Trade Board tonight says
In view OF tho growing scarcity OF
food in Holland the War Trade :soa ri
to-day authorized immediate shipment
Of two shiploads Of grain from the
United States To Holland
The Dutch government has been no.
tilted that two specified steamers now
in American waters may a. once load
this grain and proceed 10 the Neither
lands
The Dutch rovcrnm"u, may a; It's
optio> substitute for the steamers
c1u' .lcnt tonnage from steamers
which have reached American ports
since the dat" OF tn" Presidents proc
!anation taking Over Tie Dutch ship
ping. and which therefore remain un-
der Dutch control.
waters has been authorized 10 lift grain
from Argentine for immediate transpor.
TO Holland. II is understood that
steamers OF equivalent tonnage may
leave Holland simultaneously 10 replace
the ships from this side.
The three cargoes in all will amount
10 1900 tons. and are in advance
acaius, the supplies "f food promised
by tho President 10 Holland at the time
Of taking over the Dutch ships"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
FIVE ARRESTED ON ADVICE
OF JURY PROBING LYNCHlNG
Declared Robert y. Prayer Mct Death
Mt Hands of NUrdcrnus Won nj
tOllluSSillc.

COLL1NSVIILF. HI. April IL
The coroner's Jury. which investigated
the lynching here last Friday OF
Robert =. Prayer. alleged German
sympath.zcr. at the close OF tho IN
quest tonight recommended that five
men be held. charged with murder IN
connection with the hanging.
The men ordered held are: Joseph
Ricsel. Wesley Beaver. Richard Dukes.
Jr.. Enid Gilmore and William BROCK :
meier.
After having been in elaboration
since 2:3o O'clock this afternoon. the
coroncr's jury. to.night brouGh, in
verdict that Fragcr was hanged by y
mob and recommended that the
men named be held charged with
Prayers murder Warrants Immediate
~ were prepared By Coroner Il. ~
Lowe.
Wesley Beaver, saloon porter, was
thc hrs, man placed under arrest. The
other four were arrested immediately.
No cffor; was made. Il was reported
10 avoid arrest. Such testimony as
has been made public has made but
slight mention OF Dukes Gilmore and
Brockme!cr All are miners
The inquest opened last Monday and
all sessions have been secret. 1t was
reported yesterday by persons who
attended the hearings that RicEcl. ono
OF the men hold. had confessed he was
leader OF the mob which hanged
Prayer.