davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
AUTOMOBILES.

Save money, time and trouble order
ing paris for your automobile. Bring
your worn or broken parts to WILL
BUR f. DOTSON, 500 Brook avenue,
and have them duplicated. We have
I'm stock used parts for all makes of
cars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
THE BIG DRIVE
is NOW ON

EVERY USED CAR MUST GO THIS
WEEK Make YOUR SELECTION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF HENRICO COUNTY, In VACA-
TION, MARCH 25. 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

Ellen Roberta Gaines. .... Plaintiff.
VS..
samuel S. Gaines, Defendant.
In ChancerY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

Copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY,
Clerk.
Edward L. Ryan, p. q.
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF HENR1CO COUNTY, In vACA-
TON, MARCH rs. 1913.
MoIlie r. casselman. Adm1., etc.
Plaintiff,
May Alice Goddin. and Thomas Tay-
Tor. Sr., Mary J. Dennis, Jane Z. Mel
ton and their unknown heirs de-
visees and Successors in title, If any
there be, ct ala, Defendants.
George Jordan .-...........Pl Plaintiff,
VS..
Mollie r. Casselman, ct al. Defendants.
The object of the petition hled in
the above entitled causes is to ertHh-
lish and quiet the title of the late
Laurence Casselman and his success
sors in title. the Special Commission
ers of the Court in the above entitled
cause. to that certain real estate To-
Gated in Henrico county, Virginia
about fourteen miles east of the city
of Richmond. near Willis Church. con-
tanning $3.50 acres. more or less. adj
Joining the land OF the estate of the
late W. H Childrese. and situated
near the Central or Darbytown Road.
in varina District. and to remove any
cloud upon the title OF the said Cas-
selman or his successors in title there
In by reason of a deed purportnr TO
convey title in said property to
Thomas Taylor. Sr., trustee for Mary
j. Dennis. OF record In the Clerks Of
Ace of the Circuit Court OF Henrico
county. and to assert and prove title
by adversary possession against the
last named parties. their successors In
title, and Jane e. Melton. her heirs or
assigns and successors in title. II any
there be.
And affidavit having been made and
Med that diligence has been used on
behalf OF the Special Commissioners
John J. Blake, Richard w Darlington.
James w. Gordon. willoughby New
ton. Jr., and Alexander II Sands. to
ascertain IN what county or corpora
ton the above named Thomas Taylor,
sr,, Mary J. Dennis and Jane Z. Mel
ton are without effect, and the heirs,
devisees and successors in title Of said
parties. il any there he. are unknown;
IL Is therefore
Ordered that the said Thomas Tay-
Tor. sr.. Mary J. Dennis and Jane F.
Melton and their unknown heirs. de-
visees and successors In title. II any
there be. DO appear here within fifteen
DAVIS after the due publication OF this
order and DO what is necessary to pro-
Sect their interests In this suit.
Teete:
SAMUEL P. wADDTLI4
Clerk
Copy-Tests:
SAMUEL p. wADDIII.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

TWO "a 4-Cyiinder 7-Passenger stude-
nsker tourings. newly painted and
thoroughly overha u d: fully
equipped. including extra tire, tube
and cover, slip covers. bumper, etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27


IRGINrA: IN THE Law AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. THE 9ND DAY OF
MARCH. 1918.
Pearl A. Hedgepeth. ..,,..-..P PLAINTIFF
against
John Thomas Hedgepeth 800. Defendant
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit Is TO obtain
divorce from the bond of mRtrimony
by the plaintiff from the defendant
upon the ground of desertion.
And an affidavit having been made
and hied that the defendant John
Thomas Hedgepeth is not e resident OF
the state of Virginia. his last known
place OF abode being Richmond, Va.
II fs ordered that he DO appear here
within nftsen days after due puhlica-
tion of this order and do what In
necessary to protect mis- interests in
this suit
A copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
o'Fiahsrty q O.Flaherty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

TWO 1917 Dodge Tourfngs. Therouxhfy
oYerhauled newly painted, flrsr-
class condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

Mollie r. Casselman. Admx, etc.
Plaintiff,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

One ~ e-Cyiinder Saxon Roadster, Been
driven less than 1000 miles. fully
equipped, including seat covers, ex-
ira tire, tube ana cover. bumper,
etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

This IL An Excellent Buy for Any Om~
desiring to buy good used car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

A. Fl. Sands ct ais. attorneys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

May Alice Goddin, and Thomas Tay-
Tor. Sr., Mary J. Dennis, Jane Z. Mel
ton and their unknown heirs. de-
visees and Successors in title, IL any
there be. ct als,..... Defendants.
and
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
ALLIES DRIVE THE AUSTR|ANS
 BACK 15 MILES
Italians and French Make Wonderful Advance on the Albanian Front
 and Continue Unchecked--
 Austrians Beaten in Italy

ROME July Offcial-Workng in cooperation with the French the Italians in Albania have with the greatest success far attained in the present Posi- on after position of the enemy captured until the Ausrians driven back to the Semeni river.
 1t has taken several days drive the AuSrians from their first line trenches The British monitors helped to shell them out of of the strong positions near the coast Once started the Austrians easily driven from line to another until they had been driven back fifteen miles on hfty-me front, practically fl een mile line extending nearly Albania. The allied troops had to stop for slight rest because of having raveed fast and so far.
 The enemy has been driven back Corne on the As- ago plateau The enemy resisted but could stop the spirited attack of the Italian infantry.
 ITALIANS ADVANCE FURTHER
 LONDON, July 11-A Rome dispatch says that the Austrans falling back still further The Italians increasing their pressure they advance The enemy have fallen back the Skumby river and twenty miles the north of Brent.
 ITALIAN GENERAL. KILLED
 ROME July 11.-Oficia-Ceneral Fadin, commander ol the twenty third Italian army corps has been killed During the Piave operations he making study of ditons the front line of trenches and shell burst him, the fragments of which killed him almost instantly
 AUSTRIANS LOSE QUARTER MILLION
 ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, July ll.-A1uch evi- dence concerning the Ausro Hungarian losses has been gathered from the prisoners compilation of the data secured has led to the estimate of the enemy losses and the figure decided upon higher than formerly thought be- ing placed at 25OOOO.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
SlBERIANS TO FIGHT GERMANY
 AND WILL PAY RUSSIAN DEBTS

LONDON, July 1l-The Siberian government has forth of its aims and they very favorable the allies All of the objects will be repudiate the German treaty, and Siberia will wage against Ger many An attempt will be made establish government for Russia and there will be acknowedg of the Russian debt to foreign nations The objects of the government according of the bers who is in prominent position.
 BOLSHEVIkI CLAIM VICTORY
 LONDON, July 1.-The Boshevik have started offensive against the Czecho Sovaks in the Noga region, in southeastern Russia, and have with great According the Russian official wire the Czec1o Sovaks in Siberia retreating before the Bolshevk Large forces are engaged
 STARVATION THREATENS IN RUSSIA
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1.-The possibility oi famine in Russia is causing the government great It is very evident that food crisis is about be reached, the political turmoil having been great the Russians have been abandoning their farms They afraid that they could harvest what they could raise and the Germans taking it all very low price They have all of the food that the Germans left them and now they have grain for seed
 TO SEND EXPEDITION TO SIBERIA AND RUSSIA
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1.-The cabinet has de- cded to send expedition Siberia and Russia aid in the economic relief of the country The selection of the carry the work is still under consideration The members of the cabinet have made decision favong any The names, decided upon, will be sent to the President for his approval.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
U. s. CONSUL
 IS SAFE FROM
 TERRIBLE TURK

WASHINGTON, D. C., July H. Gordon Paddock, the American con- sul at Tabriz, Persia, is now safe at Teheran. He had many thrilling experiences in his escape after the sacking of the American hospital. The Turks were not ready to kill the Americans, but were in such a state of mind that it would have taken but very little to have started them. After seizing the hospital the Turks sacked the consulate. The Spanish ambassador gave the Am ericans all the protection that he possibly could, but no guarantees of safety could be given, so Paddock took the first opportunity to escape. By means of swift journeys at night and roundabout routes he succeeded in getting out of the danger zone
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
ADMIRAL SIMS SAYS SUBMARINE
 DANGER IS PRACTICALLY OVER

LONDON, July 11.-Admira Sims commander of the allied patrol eet has stated that the submarine is practically ended Admiral Sims among the American officers who entertained the National Liberal club He continued by explaining that the patrol fleet sinking them faster than they could be built The raid the Am erean coast, he said only last effort made to try to put crimp in the American shipping activities but is useless and has had effect except stimulate the American shipbuiding activities.
 Former Premier Asquith made address at the same dinner, his speech being in the of compliment President Wilson, He stated that President Wilson has enabled to look beyond the smoke of tie battlefield The former premier believes that the President has done than any other keep the heads of the leaders clear and their tongues clean Asquih agrees with Wilson that in making peace all actions be clean and with view of clearing away the of He believes in league of nations.
 MT. Asquitf is of the opinion that when the is President Wilson will be honored by the whole world the greatest of the American pioneers and will be the world what Washington and Lincoln to the United States.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
SUBMARINE IS
 THOUGHT SUNK
 BYLAKEF0REST

NEW YORK, July 1.-The steam CT LakefOrest is thought to have sunk the diver which attacked her off the east coast. The submarine did not attempt to dive, but, being faster, overhauled the Lakeforest and started to fire at her in an attempt to sink her. The Lakeforest was almost as well armed as the sub, and hot running fight followed. For fully two hours they exchanged shots and then the diver suddenly disappeared. Its method of going un- der was not that of diver sub merging, but like boat with hole in it, and it is the belief of the officers and gunners of the steamer that they hit it hard and sunk it. The attack occurred about fifteen hundred miles off Cape Henry.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15

 NOT VERY HIGH

The general expression of the pub lie during the past few days bears upon the weather question to a large degree The heat has become notice able from the fact that previously the humidity has been great. and the passing away of the rain clouds has left nothing but heat waves.
 A search for weather records for the past week divulged the follow ing: One place has been too busy moving stock to bother about lit- tie thing like the heat; another was not taking the weather reports for the reason that some weeks ago someone borrowed" the weather gauge and had forgotten to return it. Only after a still hunt for the record keep at the N. c. Go. could a few figures be procured as to the temperatures during the. past few days. They are as follows:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
C0URTMARTIAL
 HAS SENTENCED
 Y. M. (. A. MEN

PARIS, July 1.-Two Americans belonging to the Young Mems Chris tian Association have been sentenced to confinement by courtmartial. The men have been working among the soldiers in the interests of the Y. M. c. A. and have been granted spe- cial privileges. In coming from among the soldiers their actions aroused slight suspicion, and an investigation revealed the fact that they had secreted letters from the soldiers which they were evidently trying to send back to America without the censorship approval. They were immediately tried by courtmartial and sentenced. Even though the contents of the letters were not discriminating, the act of the men was such that it could not be passed up.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
GERMANS WON'T BELIEVE BANKS
 ABOUT YANKEES

AMSTERDAM, July 11.-For the first time the German papers have published the bankers figures, stat ing the number of American soldiers overseas. The report was made pub. lie following the announcement made by one of the leading men. The statement was met with disbelief on every side, and the people say that America lacks the tonnage to send even one million across during the duration of the war. The people say that the submarines are still doing much damage and have great ly decreased the United States ton mage so that it will be impossible for them to maintain any large force overseas and at the same time feed the allies.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
NOT
 FAVORABLE TO
 HOLDING R. RS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July H. President Wilson has vetoed the resolution which extended the time in which the administration might relinquish the control of the rail- road lines which are not wanted in the federal system. The resolution was passed by congress shortly be- fore adjournment for the summer recess. It was thought that the ad- would like to use more time in consideration of the value of certain lines, but it is the opinion of the President that they have been fully taken into account and that the return of the unnecessary lines will be immediate.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
MANY OF FINNS
 ARE EXECUTED

AMSTERDAM, July 11.--In a re- cent discussion in the German reich stage the minority socialist leaders declared that Germany was working havoc in Finland. According to his statement the industries of the coun- try have been brought to a stand still. Seventy-five thousand Finnish workmen have been arrested and many executed since the Germans entered. The feeling against the Germans is very strong. but there is very little chance of showing it. A free hand is given the soldiers, and the Films are little better off than were the Belgians when the German army entered Belgium.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
PROTESTS THE
 NEW DRY RULE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July H. The California Wine association is making very vigorous protest againsts the enacting of any prohi- bition measures. They have sent a direct appeal to President Wilson asking him to use all of his infu- ence to prevent prohibition. The prohibition measure is now pending action by congress, and has had every indication of passing.
 The California wine grape crop, which is valued at $14,OO0,OOO, will be a total loss, according to the associations statements.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
WHITE SOLDIER
 WAS EXECUTED

WACO, Texas, July 11.-A white soldier, Nat Hoffman, who is of Ger man descent, was recently executed for having attacked an eleven-year- old girl last April. When first ar rested the indignation of the sol diers was so great that there was danger of his being lynched, but law and order finally prevailed and he later was convicted. He had very little defense to make and was quick ly condemned. There was absolutely nothing about the case which left any doubt concerning his guilt.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
NAVY PLANNING
 ON FOURTEENTH

WASHINGTON, D. C., July H. Secretary of the Navy Daniels Is busy outlining plans for the celebra- tion of the French Independence or Bastile Day, which comes on July IA. The American navy will figure very strongly in the celebration, and the ships are being decorated for the occasion. Among the various events will be the firing of the na- tional salute to the Tri-color. The sailors will participate in many of the local events.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
TO -HAVEC0NTR0L
 OF TELEGRAPH

WASHINGTON, D. C., July H. On Saturday. July 6. the senate voted on the question of a summer recess and the resolution to adjourn for recess was carried by a ma jority of one, but no definite date was set.
 The present plan of the congress. sional leaders calls for the adoption of the ball empowering President Wilson to take over the telegraph, telephone. radio and cable lines of
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
BRITISH MAKE
 SEVERAL GAINS
 ON WEST FRONT
French Capture Village and Prisoners British Win Again in the Air. Bad Weather flinders Many
 Of the Activities

LONDON, July l1-Oficia-The Australians again penetrated the German lines Near Oeris they made one ot their quick fierce attacks and defeated many Germans As usual much larger number killed than taken prisoner but seventy caught in the trenches and many guns and large amount of ammunition were also captured Many of the fleeing Germans threw away their guns and the Australians left undisputed posses sion of the trenches.
 raid of considerable magnitude made to the northwest of Ypres Much damage done with hand grenades but few prisoners taken The of the British front rather quiet
 BRITISH WIN IN THE AIR
 LONDON, July 11-Oicial- Yesterday the German planes showed up the first time for several days The Brit h immediately appeared in large force and destroyed ten of the German planes shot six down out of control and the remainder fled to the protection of their anarcraf guners The British lost four panes and thought that they completely destroyed.
 YANKEES HAVE BAD WEATHER
 WITH THE AMERICANS, July 1.-The weather has been bad for the few hours and there little activity There is much rain for infantry activity and the airpanes attempting very few flights The rain is coming down in sheets and the aren only short distance ahead of the planes Even the artillery
 BRITISH USE MANY BOMBS
 LONDON, July 11.-Offcial-The British planes pene- trated the German defense and carried large number of bombs which dropped Ofenburg, the effect of the bombs being great Many photographs taken before the machines returned, and considerable information was gathered No planes reported lost
 FRENCH CAPTURE VILLAGE
 PARIS, July 11-Oficia-The French have captured the town of Corey which is to the southwest of Sossons After capturing Corey they pressed and captured the chateau and farm of St. Paul. the south of Corey. The resistance of the enemy not great About fifty prison taken and many were killed or wounded
 YANKEES REPULSE HUNS
 WITH THE AMERICANS IN FRANCE, July h. After artillery fire large force of Germans made vicious attack the American line in the Marne region The Americans waited until the curtain of fire raised and then fought the Huns at very close range The machine guns of the Americans literally moved the Huns down, and the few that did get the trenches hurled back The losses of the Germans huge
 GERMANS CLAIM AIR VICTORY
 BERLIN, July 11.-O O6cial-An American airpane squadron attempted raid Cobenz Six machines started and only succeeded in returning, the other five be- ing forced and and their taken prisoner by the Germans
 BRITISH IMPROVE POSITIONS
 LONDON, July 11.-Genera Haig reports that the British have carried their usual nightly program and have improved their positions the south of the Somme The Australians and Americans again showed their s1 peroriy the Huns After having been rather quiet for several days the Germans opened intense artillery hre bombardng the positions to the east of Amiens
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
SON OF FORMER
 GEAR IS DEAD

LONDON, July 1.-The Swedish newspapers are publishing Mos COW report which states that Alex Romanoff, the son of the former czar, is dead. During a recent out break the Bolsheviki became excited and. fearing that they might at some time be under the rule of the young Romanoff, threw bombs into the house where he was living and the explosion killed him. The report is apparently authentic and goes into much detail.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
MILITARY MEN
 HAVEC0MPLETE
 BOCHE CONTROL

LONDON, July 1.-The fall of von Kuehlmann is regarded as the open ing of the pan-German regime, and it is thought that from now on the military leaders of Germany will have full control of affairs of the state. Whenever there is any labor trouble martial law may be looked for, as may also executions of lead CTS of any people who dare speak thoughts which do not favor the imperial government
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15

the country before they adjourn. It is expected that the bill will come before the house tomorrow. The wartime prohibition legislation has been postponed until after the recess. The supporters of the prohibition measure consented to the postpone ment of the bill because the admin istration considers the wire control an urgent war measure.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
INVENTORS SON
 WILL RUN TANKS

MORRISTOWN, N. J., July H. A sensation was caused today when William Edison, son of Thomas A. Edison, enlisted in the tank service. He has shown great ability along business lines, and it was thought that he was quite necessary in the Edison plant. He is good mechanic and is considered valuable addi- tiOn to the tank service.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
U. s. HOUSING
 CORPORATION
 NOW CREATED

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July H. The United States housing corpora tion has been created under the New York state laws. The new corporation will take over the func- tions which have been performed by the labor departments of the indus trial housing and transportation bu- reau.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
BOYS AT POST
 ARE ALL 0. K,

In a recent letter received from one of the boys who were inducted into service from Fairbanks it was learned that all who have passed their physical examinations are in the best of health and enjoying the army life.
 From reveille at 5:30 until taps they are busy learning the duties of a soldier and being drilled in the school of the company and the man. ual of arms. Some of them take to the training like duck to water, while the usual number are in the awkward squad.
 When the. time came for issuing the clothing it was found that all but two could be outfitted. One of the two received jacket and no trousers, and the other received the trousers and no jacket, the def- ciency being made up by the wear ing of civilian apparel until such time as the proper clothing arrives.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
IS NOW
 UNDER GOVERNMENT

It is probably matter of interest to know that all Wells-Fargo agencief throughout the United States now under the jurisdiction of government. being taken oy July l. and from this time end of the war all shipY through this agency vi direct government SUI
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15

In a wire received yesterday morn ing John A. Clark is advised of the arrival in Seattle of Mrs. Clark and their two children. She was enjoy ing good health and spirits, as was everyone else who took the same boat out. The time consumed on the trip was twenty days. From Seattle she will proceed to Cali fornia, spending the balance of the summer with relatives.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15

From the table it will be seen that yesterday at noon was the hot test period since the warm weather commenced. and while not excessive ly hot was noticed to large degree.