davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
RIDES SEVEN MILES
THROUGH BLIZZARD
TO BRING DOCTOR
Now Times SneyIaI Service

News llmFS special service.
WILLIAMSBURG Ind. Jan. Il.
Helen smith, I3 years old. who
resides az the home of John Man
key az Carboudale, seven miles
north of here. has been suffering
with pneumonia for several day.
The severe storm which broke FRI
day night severed all manner of
communications. Harrison Black
well. desperate over the condition
OF his little friend. made the seven
mile trip 10 this city on horseback
in the driving storm. IL took him
FIVE hours. DR.. Georse Porter OF this
city returned with him. 4 trained
nurse from indianapolis is ready
20 make the trip 90 the sick girl
and tomorrow morning five men i'm
a bobsled viii attempt To make a
path 10 permit the nurse TO reach
the girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
IMPORTANT

While this is the
largest stock OF Shoes
in South Bend we can
not guarantee sizes to
last any definite time
as record crowds will
be here for these bar
gains. Hurry and get
YOURS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
Believe Mexican
Delegates Have
Ulterior Motive

BUENOS AIRES. Jan a. - This
foreign office intimates that the
Mexican delegation. consisting large
Is Of military men. aviators and
newspaper correspondents. which
came TO Argentina ostensibly 70 at
tend the proposed congress of neu-
trail Latln-American nations. must
have secret mission, which is un-
known even at the foreign o:ice.
II is said ample notification was
given OF the postponement of the
congress.
Several OF the Mexicans are open
" pro-German.
Passengers on the ship on which
the MeXicans came say that the
delegates were placed under ARE 81
at Bahia and were denied entrance
10 other Brazilian ports, the Bra
lillian authorizes taking the groun 2
that the mission was more German
than Mexican.
Inasmuch as the invitation was
withdrawn when a meeting Of the
neutral countries was postponed. Il
is said the MeXicans probably will
not be treated as guests of the gov
eminent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
LAFAYETTE COMPLETELY
SHUT OFF OUTSIDE WORLD

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. r8-La-
rayette was completely isolated from
the outs d. world Sunday. not A
train on the four railroads enter
ing this city moved nor car or
the two traction lines The hotels
are crowded with refugees who were
stranded here when the trains were
tied up. che storm has subsidized
and the weather is many degrees
warned than Friday and Saturday
and the railroads viii attempt 10 re-
sumo traffic tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
LEAVES HOME BECAUSE
MOTHER TOO RELIGIOUS
NeNs-TImes Sne.Ial - :

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan IA
Ruby Cook. rs years old. reported
missing from Evansville several days
aEo. was found by detectives az a
hotel here today The girl told the
police that she ran away from home
because her mother was too re-
hCioUs She is being held and will
be returned To Evansville
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
GAS SHUT OFF IN FOUR
CITIES BY BREAKDOWN

MCNCIE. Ind, Jan IA. - The
breaking down Of machinery in the
artificial gas plant Of the Central
Indiana Gas company here Sunday
morning caused a shutting off of the
gas supply in Elwood. Alexandra,
and Upton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
n ~ ~
VIII Find Ii Here

IF you want a good pair of
shoes at less than today's
actual wholesale factory
cost.
We are determined to un-
load fully one-half our stock
We overbought and must
undersell to clear them out.
Come in and see us dc it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14

WASHINGTON. Jan H. Luis
Cabrera. former minister of finance
in the Cara MA cabinet. heads the
Mexican delegation now at Buenos
Aires. His departure for Argentina
was followed closely by publication
Of the LuXburs cablegrams i'm one
Of which the German charge at
Buenos Aires resported 10 Berlin
that the Argentine president had
agreed 70 seek an anti-North Amer
lean alliance with other Latin Amer
lean countries.
"a brera came 10 Washington last
month TO negotiate for a relaxation
Of the American export embargo
and 20 let foodstuffs go into Next
co When he found that he would
have 10 deal with the war trade
board instead Of having his nego-
tiations directly with Sec'y Lansing
he was greatly incensed. and left
Washington without the formality
Of good byes to the state depart
ment. Shortly afterward il was
learned that he was sailing from
New York for Buenos Aires.
Little is known here about the
proposed I.atin-American CONGRESS.
now postponed. Diplomatic observ-
ers however, have attributed the
postponement 20 the activities Of
Luxburg i'm Argentina and the no
torious Eckart, German minister at
Mexico City.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29
AMERICANS RESPONSIBLE
FOR INCREASED PRICES

PARIS, Feb. 20 (by maid Premier
Clemenceau's paper, pHomme Libre, to-
day published a cartoon that deals
with the high cost of wine
Two weatherbeaten French soldiers,
four strtpes-one for each year of
service-adorning the sleeve of their
faded, mUd-stained uniforms, are seen
engaged in an earnest discussion with
the proprietor of a wine shop as to the
purchase of a quart of red Wine Two
bottles alone are visible of the mer-
chants stock and they bear price tags
of 100 and 100 francs as their value.
The legend reads thus:
ut is useless to insist" says the
merchant; there is nothing here with
in your means. I sell to Americans
exclusively now"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29
MOTOR TRUCK TRAINS
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS


PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Fre-
quent passages of trains of United
States motor trucks through Pennsyl-
vania to the Atlantic seaboard have
served to call attention to the extern
sive use which the federal govern
ment now is making or the state roads.
Runs over the Lincoln highway which
is the main link" between Philadel-
phia, New York and Pittsburgh, have
been pronounced so successful that
that the war department has asked the
state highway department to concen-
trate its efforts on the maintenance
of this road.
In addition to the Lincoln highway
numerous other main avenues through
out the state have assumed Importance
as strategic arteries to tidewater. One
of the most notable is that connecting
Philadelphia and Chester, Pa, over
which is transported a large per cent
age of the output of the munitions
producing belt
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29
FIXING THE PRICE OF WHEAT

The tendency of bills in congress to
raise the guaranteed price of wheat is
said to have had the effect of checking
The movement of that cereal from the
farms. The President has evidently
heen persuaded that this is so; for, ex-
ercising the authority given him by the
law which the pending bills are in
tended to amend, he has made the
price for this years crop the same as
that OF last years crop. He is trying,
manifestly, to let loose the remainder
of last years crop by breaking down
The hope of a higher price which
serves as a dam to obstruCt the flow
of wheat from the farms. The sue
cess Of his effort must be contingent
in some degree on the disposition of
congress. If congress should show a
disposition to pass some one or the
bills providing for a higher guaranteed
price, the hope which the President
seeks to dispel would in some degree
persist and continue as an impedi-
ment to the movement of wheat,
whereas if, by some decisive action,
congress should make it manifest that
none of those bills will be passed,
farmers would be under no induce
ment to withhold from the market
whatever wheat they may still have.
Put while it is of course possible that
congress will enact a higher price
than that which the President has pro
claimed, it can hardly be thought prob
able, It may be regarded as practically
certain that the price paid for last
years crop is the price which this
years crop viii bring. The Prest-
dents action is virtually decisive
Whether the President acted wisely
N leaving the guaranteed price I'M
changed is pretty certain to be the
subject Of a good deal of controversy.
The question is complex enough to
admit of a variety of poinions. 1t pre-
SCENTS two general aspects-that of
equity and that of eXpedience. AS to
the expedience of leaving the price
unchanged, there could not have been
much doubt in the mind of the Presi-
dent, looking at the matter from the
standpoint which he is compelled to
occupy. The acreage in winter wheat
was determined long ago, and that in
spring wheat is pretty nearly so. To
increase the price at this late day
would not, therefore, effect much if
any increase in acreage. The time to
use the stimulant of a higher price
passed some months ago. If it was
a mistake not to administer it then,
Jhe consequences were not to be much
minimized by doing so now. It would
probably have resulted in adding more
millions of dollars to the price of
bread than bushels of wheat to this
years harvest, and since the bread
bill is one of the chief items in the
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29

One of the best arguments for state
hood yet advanced is the refusal of
Senator Key Pittman to endorse the
nomination of Thomas r. Riggs for
governor because he thought some
other man should have the job. So
long as Alaska is jockeyed out of her
officials and used as a money-makeT
for profiteers living in the states, just
so long will her development be held
back. Alaska for the politicians and
to hell with her inhabitants has been
the rule at Washington for the past
few years.-Valdez ProspectOr.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29


Cost Oh war TO nave increased the
price "ouiu pioOdoiy nave auoeu more
- '''e oNp'"Se' u tue ''i'eu govern
'''e'''' ''''" ~ 'i'ei' ''''i"O'e SuppHes
VI - '''' '''''''
'' '''''' 7'o' q wiz p'oO'O'y
''''''' " ~ - '''' ','ey' sumo
''''s7 0'''''''''' may "e ut pei'"eu oi' 10
GO '''' VIZ
M - ma
p'''''' '''N'' 0'''' VI
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29

The London Evening News prints
this: A journalist just back from the
front submitted an article about sol
diers graves by the roadsides, into
which he worked Hoods qup;
$50 they buried Ben in four cross
roads,
With a stake in his inside
When the article was returned the
quotation from Hood was deleted. The
News suggests that the censor thought
the food controller might NOT approve
of a whole steak" but would have
passed the regulation three ounces.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29

Making "swagger canes" is not nee
essary to the conduct of the war or
maintenance of the military forces.
An applicant before the Brighton Tri-
bunal unsuccessfully urged that his
job of making canes was work of ma
tional Importance.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29

AS their contribution toward de
fraying the expenses of the war, the
Gilbert islands forwarded $75 to the
British Chancellor of the Exchequer.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29
LOCATED IN GOLDEN HOTEL

DR.. Homer A. Blyth, of the dental
firm of Drs. Daggett & Blyth with Of
fees at Cordova, has equipped modern
offices at Mccarthy, Alaska.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
WHEAT ESTIMATE SHOWS
CROP 891,000,000 BUSHELS
duccd Yield 4O,OGO,OOO Be-
low Expectations.
LOOK FOR RECORD CORN CROP
Government Figures Indicate Pros
Pcct for Outturn Well Above o.
600, O00,O0O-Bushcl Mark Pota-
toes Total Half-BiIliOn Bushels.
tBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. July "a reduction
of 4o,0oo.000 bushels in the prospective
wheat harvest was shown to-day in
the Department of Agriculturc's July
forecast. which is sol 100000 bushels.
compared with $4,000, 900 bushels fore
cast i'm juno. Deterioration during
Juno reduced the prospective winter
wheat crop by $4,000 900. and the spring
wheat crop BY 100000 bushels
The corn harvest promises TO be tho
largest on record, with total of s.
100. oOo. 900 bushels as forecas. for the
ment The acreage is almost per cent
smaller than planted last year. the
total being 1l3.S35,ooo acres.
Production forecasts of the various
crops. estimated from their July con-
ditions. follow In bushels: winter
wheat. 557.ooo.ooo; spring wheat 334.-
100000: all wheat. S91.000.0o0; corn. D.
10000 900; oats. l.i37.O0o. 900: barley.
$50. 900 900: rye, $1,000. 900: white no
tatoes. 10000. 900: sweet potatoes. o.
100000: tobacco tpounds). l,lS7.00O. 600:
hay Gons). 10000. 900.
Wheat remaining on farms July is
cstma ted at S.2S3.0O0 bushels
Acreage planted to various crops and
announced for the first time arc: corn,
l13,SS5,o 900: white potatoes. 4.l13.O0o;
sweet potatoes a.? 600: tobacco. l.452,-
goo: flax. 100000: rice. 100000.
Condition on July OF the various
crops was announced as follows:
Winter wheat, I9.5 per cent Of n
normal: spring wheat. SCI; all wheat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS
PLEDGE LOYAL SUPPORT
Convention in Session at AShcvillc
Declares for Vigorous Prose-
cution of War.
PRESS OF SOUTH BACKS u. S,
Resolution Expresses Unboundcd
Confidence in acknowledgements
VIII Cooperate in Every Way
Possible to Bring About Victory.
IRv Associated Press.


ASHEEILLE:. y. c, July with I'M
swerving support Of the government IL
the conduct OF the war as tho keynote
the opening session or the sixteenth
annual convention OF tho Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association Was
held here Monday morning. The attcn.
dance of members this year is ono -;
the largest in the history OF the as
ISOLATION. over loo answering the roll
call.
Called TO order at 20 O'Clock by Prcsi-
dent +. q. Bell of the savannah. Ga.
News. the convention. after hearing
reports from tho president and treas
urer, discussed the relation OF the
American press 10 the government in
the prosecution OF the war and unani-
mously adopted The following rcsolu-
:ion which was presented by Victor
Hanson. OF the birmingham Ma. News:
Whereas. it is generally recognized
that the sympathetic cooperation Of
virile press is essential 10 maintain
The morale OF thc civilian population
OF nation at war; TO arouse interest
in government financing; 20 obtain
proper distribution OF the available
labor supply; 70 conserve food; anti
Isl other ways aid and assist the govern
msnt in its varied undertakings. and
Whereas. the press OF the south is
unit in loyalty. enthusiasm and Will
il sness In dcvot!nc itself whc.c-h"a~r-
.dly and without reserve 10 the support
Q, The government. and
Whereas. :: ie:nit- EXPRESSION plcdc-
rE all the resources. tang bic ana I'M
tangible. OF the newspapers OF the
South to carry into Jne action tins
loyalty. enthusiasm and willingness
20 serve may hc rcaSsuring 10 our
sidcnt. the forcmos: statesman in
he world. therefore. be II
:esolvcd. by the Southern News
Publishers Association, in con-
,en;ion assembled at .AShcviilc. y. c.
on this. the Sth day OF July. 1915 that
this association goes on record rs eN
pressing its profound belle: in the
Justice OF the cause OF America IN this
war: its sincere admiration Of M
manner In which the President and his
advisers and co-workcrs have con-
Quoted the various branches OF the
government during the war, and It's
entire confidence in the future of this
country. whether in war or in peace.
andcr TN" mastery guidance OF our
president,
BE it further resolved that his
association pledges itself to carry this
devotion into action. NO matter what
the cost, 40 matter what the sacrifices
tost may ae asked OF 1t; that i, pledge
, It's entire membership 30 undivided de
ro;ion TO the principles for which our
heroic army and navy are battling; that
I, pledges the fullest possible use OF
Of :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
MlNIATtnM AL.MANAr.
UNITED STATES TAKES LEAD
IN MANUFACTURE OF BUTTONS
Germany Loses PrcdominntinG Position
Held by Her Before

WASHINGTON. July Sin the old
game of button. button. whose got
the button" among the nations, the
answer invariably was "Ciermany's got
tho button
No longer Americas got the button
now. and she's making more Of them
every day. So rapidly, in fact that
after the war she's likely 10 hold the
button market OF the world with Japan
second and Germany trailing in the
rear.
ih"S" facts are shown in a report
OF The United States tariff commission.
Just completed. Before the war Ger
many and Austria Hungary were the
button exporting nations of the world.
The United States alone purchased ST.
100000 worth OF buttons year from
them. But the product in the United
states has been raised from sll,l33,1Ss
IN 1904 to s2o.7ll.97o in 1914 and con
Siderahly higher since.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
SIS; corn. ST.1; oats. SIS; barley. SIT:
rye. SOS: white potatoes. SIG: sweet
potatoes. SEA: tobacco. SCI: flax. 19S:
rice. Oil; hay. S2.2: apples. 59.7;
reaches. 46.5
BLEASE AND MlAURlM
EXCORIATEO BY EVANS
ChnrEcd with Attempt to Form Rcpub-
Iicnn Pnrty In South Carolina.
Democrats Warned.
IKv .N.snciaicl Press


cOLUMB lA. =. c.. July AT a meet
ing of the state Democratic Executive
Committee here to-day Il resolution
Was offered that Cole l.. Bleasc and
John l. McLaurin be summoned to show
cause why their names should not be
stricken from the list of candidates in
the primary because of charges that
have been brought that they conspircd
to form Il Republican party in this
state. and because OF Blease's rcfuSa!
to attend tho campaign meetings ar
ranged by tho committee. Former
Governor John Gary Evans chairman
"t the committee read a prepared paper
cNcoriating B,casc. and calling upou
me committee 10 take some action
.Itcr lengthy discussion the com
mttee decided that ii was without au-
thority to act but ordered the message
OF the chairman printed in the papcrs
as a warning to the Democrats OF the
state. Blcase is candidate for the
United states Senate and McLaurin is
4 candidate for Governor.
John Gary Evans was elected ma
t'oral Democratic executive commit
:eaman to succeed the late Senator L.
l.. Tillman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
fine Of $40 will be imposed on tho mcr-
maid who appears without stockings or
in an immodcst costume.
wheat In West Virginia.

WHEELING. W. VA. JUiy 6.--I.irst
cuttings OF tho wheat crop are now
being made in West Virginia. The crop
will he the largest in tho history OF
the state. and never before in the mem
Dry of tn. farmers has the wheat
ripcncd so early. campaign Is being
conducted to get help TO harvest the
yield,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Healing Springs Hote,
Mt. Elliott SPRINGS Hotel

Most delightful and convcnian, 70.
sort In Virginia Mountains: main line
Of G. & O. Ia ilway Open for gyesi.
June 10. 1900 feet above tho sea. Five
ming pool. bowling tennis. Nusic
Dancing. 10 acres In lawn. vim shHGv
walks. For information write Mr.
l.. Porter. nj. Elliott. NIrgiria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

Reference.
zoe line Sunday.
line DdiiS.
zlc a line tor 3 consecutive Insertions.
&C ~ limo Tor I consecutive
u. ~ line Tor so
~ inInun Ot Ines allowed.
MI.iiInusn charge ~
Sount worus to tho hnc 8nd IL lines to
inch.
All auNcr tsefnents received uD ~ 10 T..
- T. Al Saturdays tae day before pup
ilcdtioh. VIII receive proper CiAssltiCatOn
Advertisements received AFTER that uour
wiii b. placed In the TOO Late to Class-
ny column
TELEPHONE
sicphoar your Want Ads. The Times.
Dispatch. kanuo!ph |. when you Ind II
more convenient To do So. aud they will
Ue tahen at Office rates.
SUBSTATlONS FOR I'D WANTS
lih!eS- DISPATCH ttranch Offices main
tanned IN practically every Drug Store in
lie city for the convenience OF The public.
Want Ads are accepted Ny them at regu.
iaI S!!!Cc
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Bfanch ounce Times Dispatch. 1904 Hull
ei- Iv... I'i''iic Rai.!.l in 5000.
PETERSBURG
Times DisratCh iSranCn. All North Second
Street: rh"ne l'-terspurg 225.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
CHARGE TREAS0NABLE ACT
li"iiau Sailors nmd soldier. ALLEGED to
Have D!"I'n ~ I;nlian
HaitlrShip.
INy N..ur!n,ra !1res. J

III y '''II .ITFT. lTT'N--I
HoME. July+.G-T.ltsce Italian sail
ors and one ltat!in solder are being
tried b. court martial on charge
OF having blown up the Italian bat
t!eship Bcncdctto Br!n on September
%. 1916, By placing an infcrna. ma :
chine in the gun room. The defend
ants are Ach.llc Moschinoi GugNclmo
Mailo.tui, Marno Azzoni. al blucjacl
c;s ud Trooper Giorgio Carp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
STEAMBOATS,
Cid Dominion Line

fMain Street Cars to Boat1
.. oseah,, isa'eS hiena-ohu E,e.y Nignt
steamers. Saving Norioik ior Sew YORK
uHily except Su.udy l.. Nj EonnecII.n
made by, n: & " ky.. S:oD p. 81. and
day. NisDt line steamers otop al CIara.
mont. an w;,,s are me. by puLns eonyeyancs.
james River by bay light to Norfolk, Old
Point, Newport News ard James River
lundings; Monday. Wednesday ana Friday
It 500 A. II.
Freight received for eiver points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
q
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD Co
,,f "Ir..t.

ATLANTIC COAST LiHE RAILROAD Co
once Of Treasurer.
TIIt: hoard. 81 directors OF Atlantic Coast
I.irc Railroad Company has declared a
dividend OF ga Der cent on the common
, api,ai stock Of that company; payable az
the Office of tho trcas;:-c-. Wilmington. X
c. on July 10. 1918. to such stock holder,
az shall be rcGistered the books Of tn.
company on June IS. 1915. At o'clock T. VI.
JOHN Z REID.
TTeasuTcr
COMMISSION
Richmond Va. July !. 1918
R!ds will he r"ceiy"h at tho clerks One
Bedford. Va. until !: O'Clock noon MON
DAY. July -. 1915. for the construction ..
REINFORCED concrete bridge forty tol
i.ct loug over l.iiti" otter Creek, on thu.
1919 Island Road. in bedford county. Va
Plans ANA specifications lilo "a tho
clerk Office. Bedford. Va. and "a this
ncc. Further Information furnished on an
pli'atiou to IN" undersigned
\ c"r;n"d check FOR $3.50 nu.t accom-
pany aCh bid.
I'hc tisht l. reserved to rcjec, any or All
G. l.. COI.EMAS
STATE nlEh:sMy EninmlLalmnnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
LEGISLATE FOR DECEMCY
North Carolina Resort Aldermen Pas,
Drastic BnthinE Costume
Ordinance.

WILMINGTON. y G.. July e.-Dras-
tic legislation against immodest bath
suits has. been enacted by the Wrights-
VILE Beach Board OF Aldermen. follow
ing registration of complaints. and Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Seaboard Air Line RAILWAY CoIl1sDy

, diaihs ieane .d-ny "a. Al NORMA
Jacksonville. $40 r. NJ. Atlanta iiirninr.
nam special: IL 40 4. NJ. Si-rpers Jacasoi,.
As [, VI 40 4, Al - -. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
RAILROADS.
Norfolk & Western Railway

=. Leave byra Street STATION, Hicnniona
tH IS pfohM.o !ssss sOs a III. 500 a A.
E 20 a. iaiiS!n g AHp TIE WEST.
Arrt.. Richmonl from Norfolk. .l2ol
noon 49,, r., ~ From the West :7:aa A.
'Daily. IIaIly eaCept Sunday ;SunIIa "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Local Observations at S T.. VI.
CONDITIONS IN INFORMANT CITIES

Tcmpcraturc. -: humidity. As wind
direction. southwest; wind. velocity .
miles. weather. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
I,ocnl Rainfall

Rainfall last twentytour hours. None
Excess since March l..... i14
Excess since January l.......... $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

YOU Nj Died at Sh"l,rrinE Arms. Tuesday.
y Nj, Lucy 5. YOUNG. wife OF Thomas
Young
Funeral at, Leigh, stree, church Thurs
dsy. II y NJ