davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
TWO KILLED BY TORNADO IN
CRAWFORD COUNTY, KANSAS

HiTTSBF RG, Kan. April 81. Two
persons are reported Killed several
families homeless and several thou.
sand dollars damage done bv tor.
nRdo that swept across Crawford
county, Kan. early today Grip
pied coal miner was said to have
been crushed to death In a demol.
ished building near Mulberry and "A
child killed AT ArdHth Wire service
to the section hit bv the tornado Is
badly demolished and complete re-
ports were Impossible tonight There
was meageT Information, however,
Of damage To- buildings. trees ana
plate glass wlndowa throughout the
county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
GERMAN LOSS HEAVY
IN KEMMELL FIGHTING
ON" British Brigade InfllCt- -Four
Times NJ Many Losses a. IL
SuStAinS In Battle.
ENEMY GUNS STILL ACTIVE
w Direct NltaCk l. Made Pending
consolidation Of Gains and
Arrival uf Forces.

NIrU THE HEIiTISH ARMY Is
t.p\\yIr ,,,tt o- A, ,r,.,se
'''''''' '''''''' "' ''' ''"e' p"H'''""7
D the KENNEL sector has been CON
uuIoI b, tho German gunncrs but
.r, IN ,,,. ,,J,,. h. o,.n,, ,,.,
'.''' no. '"' ln'I "nA'N' j" TINS re-
&."n. General Won Nrnlm was busy
ruusoI ,oStiuns won yes
,.r,.,. ..,.t ,,..,,,,.,,.,,.. ,,t. ,o.,o.
f.. ,,, 1,,,.. ,,,,rs, ,so a,hor
Iuf. heI.t Ia. ,t,. .t,'.s ,,c., ~, -,
I,,1
ma, r,r,..... ......,........,.. ,,.,, .,...,..
o.. ,r,,,. .., ,-,..,, ',,. o.. ,-,,,,
n,,,,,,,',,. ,.. 49,. '..,',I,,, n -, 10, Wv,
=. 49,, ,.,,..., .',.,' .''..,
,,.i,. 49,, o., t,,, 49,. 49,.
,,. '.,-..,..
a., ,att ,,,,. ,,...,,'..
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- ''N Ing 's'"
,,. I ', ~ wv
go,r..I q
.,l.,,,, ,,,, ,t,,,.,., e'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

WILL PRODUCE SHIP A DAY


Bringing rlr vort tp iar mann is
tne prin,,ulr uu which ih, Ford
plants at Detroit and un tho River
Rouge nrc waNug tho nov houD for
uclr sam O. submarine, ,h5a"r fleet
There rs no time wasted hf the men
having to 40 after anything The
work travels along n trout ~ them.
ouch man doing uir allotted share.
and hy thr time tho travelling plat
form reaches the end Of It's route
there is a completed man of war
ready 10 be launched
Henry Ford was approached hy
the government to See whether or
not he could turn out boats on the
same scale he docs automobiles
There was no hcsitHpcy In his unH.
pcr 10 the effect that with some
preparation. hc was confident his
factory could deliver the goods i'm
the manner the government wanted
them delivered Nor. II iB snid. ana
he ask for profit HIS only stipula
ton was that he would get enough
to pay him for the use OF his factory
and his men
Plant Soon Ready.
Accordingly "A pcn drawing of the
Kind Of boat Uncle sam needed
was furnished Ford's engineers and
they worked out the dctalla Tests
were made and everything made TO
ri, Then preparations were made
Tor quantity production, All pieces
mat 20 into the manufacture OF the
boats have been standardized, no
that while tho die Ia woFklng Il can
stamp out and finish pieces alike for
many more boats at once.
The parts are assembled I'm the
order In which they are needed nnd
shipped that way to the plant on
the river Rouge. "A thousand miles
or more from the ocean. At this
plant the most amazing process one
can Imagine is all the time going
on As In the manufacturing plant
~ Detroit, each man has his al
lotted work 20 perform maybe the
accurate turning OF n bolt, the tap
ping In OF a rivet. or any of the
thousands OF operations that come
up In such work while the keel,
which has been laid on moving
platform, ambles slowly down tho
length Of great shed
Process Il Rapid.
Beginning at the unloading end
OF the shed the keel II laid on tho
platform, passing each group OF
workmen, who each does HIS share
finally emerging at the other end n
com pleted ship. II Ia said that when
the plants get Ia working full ca.
pacity II win he possible 10 turn out
n ship day with the well known
precision and fnultleas manner OF
construction that has characterized
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Ford Plant Now Turning Out
Fleet of Submarine Chasers


40, .....,I.',. r'.,. ', ,.l.,.,
alan. 49,,
...I.,.t -, -.
...,,..,. r.,.. n,, ,,',.,, 49,.
...... -,
..r 60 .... .,..',,,ih,,, NV
....,I.t 80, ..'. IL. '....,-t,
r.,.,. ana 49,, H., ..',.,ht,... ...g.
........
NOM. -,,.,, ,,.,..,. 49,,
.,,r,,. Itt,l,. .,,.,.. ,...l,. h.l,. ,.,..
...,t ,,......,t ..,,.... .,gt..,.,'
~, r..b ma, III. ..,.,,,,,, ~, -
,r. ,,,.t.,,.,i,.,, ,,...,,t.t ~, 49,, ',,'t,,
,... .t,.. f., 49,, ,.,,..,I.. 49,
...,,lI A.. go,
.r,
n' '"E' 'u'P ny VIZ u'I "ul
."'' '.aa 'N' '' '' 'h""kn' mat th'
>, l., IRAN, nn,, ~, tG,.t ,,.u1
tn. ,rf,., ,r NO., mn. -.
tb, 49,, n, IN. .,I,,,,..,,,, -,
.,,,..t,, ..
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"a, n,,,a,,a .,t,,,,I.,.
mo. ,.,,,t lac ,.,,,iI,raI ,
,,tut,,
hhu' Jlehdb Tor 'T.
After the boats lch,r the ufaoulu.
ling room. they are lcft IN the iu
land dry dock" while the work that
has tu hc done out.uf doors Is put
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

Being the Sixth and
Continuation of a
Series of Talks on
Bills and the Promp,
Payment of Them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
"Pay Up"

NEXT WEDNESDA IS THE FIRST.
This months bills are then due. Remember
PROMPT PAY CREATES CREDIT.
If you owe hundred dollars, don't think five
dollars on the first will settle the account.
Don't ten dollars four months old bill of seventy
five and expect buy twenty dollars worth more in the
thirty days
YOU MAY BE TURNED DOWN.
NOW-you must square old bills before you make
with merchants. g
The RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION has you
spotted. The who tries to beat his bills-CANi
GET BY
Cooperation and organization is today making the dead
beat pay
is also making it easier for the man who does pay h
bills to get unlimited credit
There just way increase cred't-hat ~
PAY WHAT YOU OWE AND PAY 1T PROMPTLY
You monthly bills will be due this week The way you re-
init them will either enhance detract from your present
rating.
IN OF TULSA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

TnE MEETINGS at the Church
uf God viii continue for eight nights
longer There will he SUNDAY serv-
ices at ~ It m. aud at $40 u m
In the tent two and a half blocks
north Of the santa Fc tracks on
Lansing Everybody Is Invited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

The Conductor That Eirl must be
more than years old shes big
ger than my boy and he's TO-
The Muthcr--i You must remember
girls are never "a old Tor thgN years
Ns boys are %c1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

In business ufe I see
Yes"
How do YOU llko It grille"
Il find n slow { never hear any
OF those thad6 secrets I used to read
about"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
ELECT DELEGATES
Members of Richmond Typographical
Union Select Representatives to
attend International Meeting.

Members of the Richmond TWO.
graphical Union. No. 80. yesterday al
ternoon elected II. o. Burks. Of The
Times -pis7a'ch chapel, and c. L. Jack
son. Of the Book and Job branch. as
delegates Of the local union TO the an
nual convention of the international
Typos raph!cal Union, which Will be
held in Scranton. Pa, the second week
in August.
several candidates were nominated
by tho union at its regular meeting
sunday afternoon. the election being
set Tor yesterday afternoon az that
time" The polls were open from to
o'clock yesterday. Similar elections
were held in every section OF the
United states. international officers
were also voted for at the election yes
,e-Gay all old officers being reelected
by thc Pichmond union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Demonstrate Neu
/ FACTORS omorrou
Machines Secured BY Council of
Defense VIII Be Sholpn
at Lakeside.
Remarkable results were

Remarkable results were obtainc d
yesterday at the initial demonstration
of the new Fordson tractors. OF which
the Council Of Defense has arranged
10 secure 200 for the farmers OF Viz
GINA. Burrows eight inches deep were
turned in land which had not be broken
IN ten years. Two fourteen-inch plowS
were attached 10 the tractor. which
made an average speed OF three miles
III intermediate gear.
Public demonstrd tons OF the trace
tors at work Will he given tomorrow
and Saturday under the direction of
the state Board OF Agriculture. The
STATIONS will lie given on the
property OF the late Joseph Bryan. near
Lakeside. and viii extend from 10
O'clock until noon, and from > TO s
clock in the afternoon. Persons at
tending the demonstrations which Will
be IN charge of AN expert from tho
factory of Henry Ford II Son. and an
expert plow manufacturer. should
take Lakeside car Al Firs, and Broad
streets, alighting at Chatham Streer
which is stop No 81.
seven FordSon tractors have already
arrived IN Richmond for the Council of
Defense, and forty-two other machines
are no" IN transit. orders have been
P!aced for an additional l0j tractors
"hitn VIII be shipped as quickly as
possible The tractors Will be dis
ir'ouicd TO the farmers .: Wright,
'"'CU=h the Council OF Defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Arrives Safely in France.

Mr.. ana Mrs. r. NJ. Parker, of this
city, have received a card from their
son. James &. Parker. announcing his
safe arrival in France. He enlisted
last February in the Thirty-seventh
Engineers Company Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
MANY MEN ENLIST AS NEW
REGISTRATION DRAWS NEAR
went! One Recruits Accepted by
Local NAVAL station, and Other
branches Are Active

o." ir-s 10 the ncaraess of the r.ris-
trat!on date, when all young Americas
VINO have reached their twenty.ars,
birthday since June OF last YEAR will
Te4saSe themselves for service in ,he
army ;"eniT-one young men came for
""!d Yesterday and joined the blue
!"-He's al the Richmond navy recruit
.AS station This VAS declared hv
Lieutenant Houston. of the rec-ui,ir :
station 10 have been the larges; num-
per accepted IN any one day for long
;.me
Men Of the senior class o, the Medt.
-. college OF Virginia have no; ha.,
inactive in taxing ADVANTAGE o; The
opportunities offered ana since las,
FrioaY t1ttsen have been sworn into
service a observation-disclosures with the
rank @: Lieutenant. Junior grade. All
sc awaiting orders which are ex-
pecte6 ra7nenteriIy. Eight of the If
teen we're sworn in yes;e-dsy ,s a..
.o"s J. 2. Henderson. 9 II. Saead.
,. " Bgekiaghar, z. ii DuBose. ".
= brewery .. 3 Dudley Jr.. \. l.
Denton ana 4 z. P.iaey.
TIE '*sH;y-oae ea..s::ng yesterday
were
: Y. winfield, J. " Pey,oa. x J.
Hammond. G. y. Schmidt. ". /. Bal.
-E-d ! 2 Fsa-,aas and .. = Painter.
g Richmond; G. Il Lo.tin. :. :.
Fsa:as-s u Nsagold. y. ". White.
u. ?uEa. : z .Ammons. r A
I-zy;s. :. =. Fllcher \ :. Ayles. G.
z. Mathews J. :. Taylor. =. y. Ell
res-. 2. : Lindsay and G Il Dobe--
So.
Ece@ns 2 ZOOS. III South Fifth
S--es'. entered The tank service yes
,e-azE. enl.s''rE ~ The army recruit
irs station and went 20 Gettysburg.
- las. night FOR training :, special
permit had 20 He obtained from the
eo'1-0sr1ias officer VINO accepted Foos
- fl = va0cercv Others secured bv
the army wee: Eugene Z Clary and
la G. Ge7ha-: both ., this city for
mo medical department. who were
transferred last night - For, Thomas.
Fred \ Robe-,z another Richmond
boy wen, into the marine corps yes
,erday and left las, nigh: for Paris
Island, : G. together w.,h Walter L.
Ruby and FroI :. saaNer. % Nor
fox and James Bartlett; and ..!va
Smithson Of Charleston. ". Va. who
enlisted a. the same time.
J. ~ CgIesby II nc publicity de-
partnent of ;he marine racuit!ng sta
ton. spent yesterday al Randolph
Macon College q. Ashland He is Il
former stucen, az The institution and
returned 70 interest the young men OF
the college in the numerous advan-
taEes the marine corps holds FOR col
lere trained zen, VINO possess quail
ties u leadership
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
REGULATIONS Also ADOPTED
FOR STANDARD HIGH SCHOOLS

Requirements 60 = standard rgh
scn-ol ircl1d- tz--n q no. las man
End th% s,erusu:e-y grades tauen, in
tna; schoo. =, least three teachers
must Civ their eu,ire time 20 n5ch
schco! worr. a. least three teachers
must give all ,Ee.r time 20 the teach
ing o. elementary grades taught in
sixteen units o.: work are required for
graduation There ere certain pro-
Nisios relating 20 these reglIre-ner.tg
as well 80 many %ref .gs-.aly mpg--
TAM rcqu!r"meu-N -
Win refcrcnc" 70 liz requirements
for the standard colleges me hoa-d
stated that the Standard American
college Is colcg. WIKI fou~-v.ar
curriculum with tendency . dt.fe-
eht!ate It's parts In such way tina. the
nFst t"o years arc q continuation Of
and supplement- TO. the work Of mo
secondary instruction as given In nc
high schools; while ,hc las, two wears
are shaped more OF less distinctly II,
'he direction OF special, pro:css!ona! o.
universe! instruction."
Among the regulations H. one .N.,
me minimum salary OF a fun professor
IN standard college mus, b.. sIs0n
ne requirements are very full. and de-
tailed even as 10 the number OF tours
pc I'iu!Esd" o! teacher ana tho
hours of work for the pupils
The board also outlined = nl., e..
nc distribution Of special funds TEa
to'ai distribution from the one AID
i"o-room graded fund to cIemo-,,arg'
ana iMiermediatc schools win be. a,
~, ne rate OF So per teacher ;2e..so
This class includes ain mi mo 80,
arg tour-year nigh scohols ana rcarj,..
800 teachers. Each three ana f,,,r-
5eaF high school Will receive iron, The
~ StH9"! LHud % Slo00pu. slUu i,rr
school ana $50 IN addition f,r
lsacaer deEotne all his time Ia l,irt
schoo! Work. As there are 400 MIN
a n5Gh schools, 500 20 each means 81.
n w., snd Nc $50 basis means s55''!25.
100000 The normal frainfnc '"g
>lo.ooo VIII be distributed al tho r"r %,
VI $3.50 per school nc ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
RURAL VACATION SCHOOLS
WILL be OPENED IN STATE.
Board of Education Adopts rlans
for Summer Teaching in
Many Sections.
HAS APPROPRIATION OF $4,000
Two Daily Sessions Will BE Held
for Children and Adults-Adopts
Regulations for Standard Col
legcs and High Schools.
1hc Eea.ooO -

,..yrJ! $50 NH. :Gv -Lut;,.u,a cdu-
tional work Will be used in the or
gan!zation OF rura! vacation schools.
it was determined by the State Board
OF Education at its meeting y-Ster-
day. These schools Wi! be held at
certified points throughout the State
probably al leas, one IN each county
to be conducted for SIX weeks The
purpose OF the schools is 10 improve
the educational facilities OF children
OF school age, and 10 lessen The illite-
racy among adults III certain back
ward localities
These schools will open about June
10 and run to August J. There VIII
be morning session from $50 TO
noon for those of school age. and an
evening session from ! TO for adults
who would improve their knowledge.
The teachers Will receive salaries from
$40 "a $50 for the term OF SIX weeks
Two thirds OF this amount viii be pa q
by the Department OF Education. and
the other third by the local authori-
ties; unless the locality is compelled
to furnish q reasonable amount OF
equipment. In that case the depart
H1ent agrees 10 pay the entire salary.
The teachers must be approved by
the Department OF Education; but d.
vision superintendent a-e requested 10
in their forces a. present. and report
their names 10 the Department o:
Education. There will b. bu; one
teacher al a school unless there are
as many as forty pupils a. The morn
ing session. with prospects for
relatively large attendance % adults
at The nigh. schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

NM" WI rroht by makin3 M . daul
s1S'' 10 read and anHwcr Inc WIN,
pa. Tor buyer and scilc. II, intrt,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
BOARD DECIDES TO MAKE
No CHANGE IN TEXTBOOK =

The pupils VIII he taught reading
writing, s-i-i~Set,c. and either his
;or: o. E=os-z7hy. besides technical
training tn localities where special
types o. education a:e needed. n
many localities these needs are sp-
parent, ard The department 5 O, op.a-
son thai these Schools ~t!l prove OF
great os-sH-
- he same meeting IA board
paSs.5 : resolution thz, +, wzs The
sense a. .as BODY .hz. ;hs-s would te
ID change = The textbooks now IN use
= -ss aualEc sch9ol u III state. This
zc::a- -; mt Hoay u record IS no:
plating change although i:
-ert-+e5 zE - f-=I-siis-; time -
- .-..-4.7E ---.-z-;s The tov--yss-
c7-.-z-. - =. :-cEs -cS- II use III!
t--v = 1913 TIE soa-3 RS
u. --.- = .--.-- -: c--;-at: ;z-.e
rea-s sss- --s ot-= :he -cls..:l-
,s--s- ,-
70 .-..: z6:-:s5 exhaustive r.
c-s-s-...s :-- s.s-@z-t c-..a=az I'D
ass - --- Colleges :, also
z55--st -s-- -s--a--s f-- yrz-Es-s t2---
-E=- -rz s1--s -. ;-:ss-. stand
.-5s --.- -s-zi- go. tc- 80 -oi-
3sFs - - s4ss-- ..ti--: ~ -
..o-i-+-s-.s g. - hra SCHOOL z-e
sHs-- - z.ta- - .t:E
-.e sr=-[z-5s - -ta colleges a--
t-z.t---iy Is z1-z--= o. ,t5se "a. have
r=s. 5-av.rzsiy - t---= mile -arsA
:o- 80 -s=a schools demand wc-%
'1o-e-=- c-=sn-zzr-9a ~! batter
r-I,,E-,-rs-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Colored People HOLD ,Icc,,,r

Speakers q the patrioiic ,,,..
ing held AT Leigh stree, We,sa,I...
Church. colored TUESDAY nlrb, &c.
Father Hannigaa, Of ST. Josnrt.s
Catholic Church. ard Attorney Ts,.,.
D'Kss. white; among colored speakcrs
were Giles IL Jackson. Rev. Peter vi
k!ns, II. p. Sampson. " II Smith. ana
other prominent leaders among tho
coiored people The meeting vas held
under the auspices of'the Co!ored CHI
zsn5' Patriotic League
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
WESTHAMPTON COLLEGES
WILL CLOSE NEXT WEEK
Festivities Begin This Afternoon
With Annual Picnic Of
Senior Glass.
PRESENT DIPLOMAS TUESDAY
Both Institutions Will Hold Class
Day Exercises ON Monday. With
Annual Celebration Completing
commencement Program.

lsher!nS In the commencement fes-
tivities at Richmond College. the an
nuai picnic of the senior class will he
given this afternoon At $50 O'Clock on
the college grounds. followed to-mor-
row and Saturday by the various teas
and entertainments. which have be-
come an annual feature
The presentation of diplomas and
honorary degrees will take place on
Tuesday morning. preceded by the
usua. academic procession and address
by the president. The baccalaureate
sermon Will be delivered sunday morn
ing in the college auditorium by Rev.
l.. NJ. Roper. d. D.
Class day exercises of Richmond
college and Westhampton College Will
be held on Monday. the girls disport-
ing themselves on the Wcsthampton
lawn and the men holding their fes-
tivi;ies in the college auditorium.
Members OF the alumni associations
VIII hold their annual reunion and
jollitication oh Tuesday. following the
academic procession in which they will
take part. y Specialeluuchcon will be
given in the afternoon in the college
rcfectorE The presidents reception
viii be held at ':30 in the evening. pre-
ceding the sing.
COLLEGE, CLOSES EARLY
BECAUSE OF WAR WORK
The annual celebration will be
brought TO a most fitting conclusion
by the farewell sing" which will be
held on the campus at $40 O'clock
Tuesday night. and special arrange
ments have been made whereby the
quartet Of the First Baptist Church
has consented 10 DC present. assuring
the public musical treat of an excep-
tionally high order.
Particular interest will no doubt
center OH the exercises Of the college
this year for a. the conclusion of this
semester the buildings and grounds
Viii be turned over to the government
10 be utilized as base hospital. and
i'm order that the transforna ton NAV
be expedited The commencement exer-
cises have been held one week earlier
than usual.
Under The arrangement with the
government. the buildings will not be
ava iiahlc for scholastic purposes till
after tho close of the war. and the
opening OF the fall term Will find the
mems college located in its old quar-
ters on West Broad Street. while the
women will be housed in St Luke's
hospita!. which members of the fac
Wy assert will prove highly suitable
for tic purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
COMMITS SUICIDE WHEN
HER FRIEND IS DRAFT TED
Mrs. Hcttio G. Wright Drinks
Poison After Bidding Good
BY to j. ID. Kay.
HE LEAVES FOR CAMP TODAY
Wife Of Motorman From Whom
She Had Been Separated Takes
Large Dose of Lysol and Dies Be-
fore Ambulance Arrives.

Mrs. Hettie q. Wright. twenty Two
years old. wife of a street car conduc-
tor, from whom she had been separated
for some time. committed suicide yes
terday at $3.50 o'clock at sos East
Leigh Street. where she was boarding.
by taking a large dose OF lysoi. Shortly
before taking the poison she had been
talking with "a chauffeur OF the Rich
ihond transfer Company. J. u. Kay.
500? West Main Street. Dependency
over his having been drafted for milf
tary service and his departure for a
training camp to-day is believed to
have melted her to the decd.
Mrs. Wright had been at the board
ins-house for the past three weeks,
and was a night employee Of the Allen
& Ginter branch OF the Liggett& Myers
Tobacco Company. She was preparing
TO go TO work when Kay dropped in TO
bid her farewell
AMBULANCE DOCTOR
FINDS WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. j. w. Crew. proprietor of the
boarding house, said that she saw Mrs.
Wright cross the hall with Il glass
and bottle. but thought nothing OF
it Mrs. Wright was found few min
the ambulance from the Virginia Hos
pital summoned. DR.. Hinchman. OF
the ambulance, found her dead. and
stated that she had taken about six
ounces of the deadly poison. The body
was viewed by Coroner Whitfield who
pronounced the case a suicide. The
body was later turned over to Blilcy's
undertaking pariors.
Investigation Of the case was made
by Detective Bertucci and Patrolman
Posenau. who reported the facts TO
police headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
DOCTOR
FINDS WOMAN DEAD
Holiday Dance TO Employees.

Under the direction Of +. q. Roberts
and the Richmond Hotel Orchestra.
the Whitlock Branch Of the r. Loril-
! I'd Company Gvae an enjoyable dance
in the spacious dining rooms TO its
young women employees and their
friends on whit Monday afternoon from
5 10 ). Refreshments were served and
the occasion was very much enjoyed by
all present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
ncsien, to Enter Military service.

7 Russell. Gather, having ueen draft
ed and called 10 report 10 Camp Lee
has resigned a. second lieutenant OF
the Winchester State Guards. His
resignation was received yesterday b.
acknowledgements Stern. The adjutant-
general has issued :, commission to
joel 81. Cochran. OF Charlottesville. as
ca plain OF the .Albcrnarle Rifles. Form
Or Captain Bradbury having resigned
some time ago. an election was held 70
III the vacancy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

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