davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23
lood Aiioi for ehe See.

Inat bees injure fruit is common
belief in some quarters, but investiga.
tions recently carried out In Italy
prove 1t to be without foundation.
Bees cannot perfOrate the skin Of
fruit. and the damage attributed to
them is really due to birds, wind, hail.
hornets, wasps and certain other In.
sects. Bees are, in fact, of much bene-
fit to the Orchardlst, because they ef.
feet the cross-pollenizatiOn Of fruit
trees.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23

Thls gown 10 OF mauve and yeIlow.hg.
ured taffeta cut as q paneled tunio
over q skirt Of mauve.colored plait-
ed chiffon. The bodice is cut In the
new indefinite fashion, with elbow
sleeves showing ruffles Of chiffon"
repressed in the matter of buying at
tractive things for the house,, or foi
her body, she will go out and gorge her.
self on those things when the first free
dom from debt gives her a sbuOyant
feeling of happiness.
The business of feminine apparet
should always have been attended to
by women, not men. This channel Of
activity Is being directed to its right
course. A million or more men on this
continent, who are mixed up in wom-
ems apparel, will have to give up their
places to women, who have an instinc-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-23

IA ea pa EA R "a M - - -
PA Thrive by Thrift! -
ea Pa pa pa n ~ - - ~ -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-14

de Abnohmes ouf51meiien, Dieter
Gerluit mnrbe~ nleroings mobl oo-
our6 gut gelnoht, bob Der IbioB
no6 Singapore iih nlebr ols oeroret-
fodte, Ser nnH Siam lid perooppeLte
ltno Der no6 &ongfong ullo Sapon
iid) ebenfaaS per1nebrte. Son ben
$4,000 Sonnen 3uder, sic nad)
Stngapore gebro6t mnroelt, bljen
nermutli6 MIR ser fleinite Sell otf
Der Malopiihen Salbiniel. 9ie gre
BE Vfaiie lpuroe ieoenfoas nmgelo=
ben uno onoerstDo BIN periGifft, Dor
3ngsmeife t%pobribeinlih nad Dem
hidltbepolfertet Slloien. Srnmerh;tl
oiirfte Ser geiammte @eidoftsousfaa
fir Die iaponil6en 3nderintereiien
redt id)mer5li6 fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-14
Gottoniamen-EroSnf

San @ntonio, Ia. Oft, 1915
Rrime grrbe Cotton Seeo Oil. S1.31.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-14
iEss YrsTe iik seras;; Mol1tag ben IA, Ottp6tr 1918.
81. 0scnr :. Munne. ell Be

, d, Oscar 5. Mugge, eilr BE-
fainter Nr5t BON G4ero, tit sort LII
8elts Men'oriol Soipltol I'M Sitter
pon AZ Sobren geitorben. gr miro
bon ieiner bo6beiabrten Mtlitter, 5pei
8riioern unb elmer 5dppeitet betrau=
crt.
Der 5oloot gsiQie 8. goder-
mann, Der I'M Gamp 9ir, 81. s, Dor
einlgen Sagea geltprben NOR, lit OIL
Samstog IN leiner @eimot Dorftonn
beeroigt moroen. 50mmtlide &c
ldoftsballer narelt mobreitb oeS BE
erabniIies oeidloiien uno sic Stag
gen anf Solbmait ge5ogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-14
6tn0erntnnO

8oter: uSnIt Oh oltd) Wlanto 0e-
fragt> Oh gu oet Spiel nebnten
barfIt?"
aarlden: uSa, 8apol"
Safer: ST es audi uabr2 Sd
neroe Wano nal frogen, u1to Iogt
tie, ouB OH tic niht gefragt bolt, 10
5efommlt Gu 8riigel> meii 0u mid
belogen bait. Ilio, bolt G1t Malna
aefragt2"
anrlfen: uSSa, Bapa! (ltab lon=
ger Iauie): n4ber fie 1agte neitt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-14

= @1s gut 8etter BLADDER epr=
pfieblt iid ser 8etfalilhS Sippiihe
&anarien5ltdJt uno SogetidusDer=
bano. Ser 8erbano erlieB ndmliI
81 ieinem IS. Gerbanostage cine Sin
laouna, in oer lid folgenoer Sat be.
finOet: Sir gut Giien, Srinfen lnS
@etter miro geiorgt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-14
Gpfalpntriotismns

aurgaIt: sd leioe arn Serselt,
Mcge.n uno Gieren!"
Ginbeimiider: %, BEL Der Sell
froft unierer Gueaen h1ttcn Sic rp-
big nod ein pam 4ranfbeiten nlehr
mit6rineen fonnen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-14

Mabel: u8esbalb oenfit on f.
LANCE nah gtbel?" - gtfel: ySh
meiS niht, ioa i'd idlieBen: epie o:e
9eine, ooer MIR: Define treue 6relul-
Din; i'd fam iie ndnlih niht aus
[tehen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-14

gogor S6ramm. SIR @otte ltto
!br 9rtoer, iouie 5obtreide on5erc
&ernal1otc itberleben tie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-14
Uaoret.8erihf.
Cotton

Gan antonio, beute, 30M Gents.
COLLECTION, eeitern. feline 9orie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-14
@emIie.


San @ntonio, IA. Oft, t9t6.-
&artoffeln, Cal, $3.50.
SitBfartoffelu, 0am, $4.75.
3niebeln. California 8bite, 1926:
California 9elop, $3.50; Grbital @are.
$1.75 uno $500.
Somaten, Gal, $3.50.
8obnen. COLORADO, Htnto. pet Bfs..
$11.00; California 8abous, per cfpt.,
$1,000; Sinfs, $3.50; 9ima. $3.50;
3apb, $500; @ladebes. $500.
Stride Strin9 8eaus, $3.50 uno 81.
8obl, $500 uno 1926 per 100 8fo.
@riiner Sfeffer, $1.00 per 8nIdel.
Gaoies6en, SOC per 9so. 8inoeI.
MeerretttasBnrsein per 80 ts@a
@urfen, 75e per STD.
Grbien, per fleiuer Crate. $500.
8eeten, $3.50 per 100 9fuao.
&opfialat, $2.75 per Crate.
Beteriilie, Acc Der 9rbenb s8iinoeI.
Efirlibe. $1.65 unb $1.75 per Crate.
@elbe 8ur5eln, $500 per 100 Rfo.
@ierpflan5en. $3.50 per 8uSheI.
Witben. $4.00 per 100 Yfuno.
Sqlalb, $3.50 per 9ufhel.
Ganteloupes, 81 so.
Spinnt, $1.75 per Somper.
@ruHe CID1eH. 34.UU per Oarfprr
Seuerie, Colorado, 90c uuo $1.00 per
Crate.
@ieh-Marft.
San 4ntonio, IA. Oft, 1915
aibe, $4.65 bis $3.50.
&dl6er, $500 Biz Stt.25.
8ulen- $7.75 Biz $t1.50.
Ohien, $40 bis S1t.t5.
ct. 2ouis, IA. Oftober. t9t8.-
8inonteb, 3eraseO dfeu. $40 bis $t8.
S6tpeine. $500 big 1850.
Jele.
g8olf unO Slds . . 20 @ts.
9n9oras3ieeen per 8fo. -. 10 cts.
angoras 8ieaen, beihdsiat -. 8 cts.
Sdute.
8elai3ene Sdite ....,.. t5c per RfS
Crime Sdute .......... t2c DER gfo
Sro6ene 3dute .........20 zoe per pfb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-08
GIVES OPINION ON
CALLAHAN REPORT

In reply 10 letter from State
Auditor G, Lee Moore, requesting that
a suit be instituted against r w cal
lahan. treasurer of Campbell county
for alleged failure to make the re-
Quired report nf that office as pro-
yided for In the state laws. Attorney
General Saunders Yesterday rendered
an opinion on 70 tho effect that the
report as Surned in by that Incumbent
were in compliance to the Inv.
In the opinion the attorney general
stated that after a conference with a
representative of Mr., Calahaus, the
state auditor. and himself. no had
come 10 the conc rsion that tho ques-
ton under discussion was simply one
.of 2 difference Of opinion, eud that an
examination of the report and certi-
fled checks were according - the law
and advised that Tbs checks rendered
in settlement dtspelled any question
relative tc this report.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-08
SMASHES RECORDS
IN SHIPPING GRAIN

Washington. March within flf-
teen days the railroads administration
has shipped approximately 100000
bushels of grain more than in the
same period last year. A total OF
62,17so0o bushels was moved as
against 42.1s1.00O between February
l6 and March 2. excluding Sundays
and holidays.
This is the greatest movement Of
grain in the history OF the United
States.
IT covers only corn, oats and wheat
1t figures an average daily movement
of nearly 100000 bushels. In addi-
ton there have been hauled from the
Chicago terminals, within the last
twenty-five days, 1875 carloads OF
beef beside the usual shipments of
foodstuffs and supplies of munitions
and equipment for the army and navy,
A. II. Smith. regional director. re-
ported to Director General McAdoo
that there were no ships waiting cargo
in the New York district, but that
there were In round numbers 5000
carloads OF food and provisions ready
for shipment between Boston and
Hampton Roads. At Baltimore there
were AIS carloads Of canned goods;
sas carloads Of -four, 3ss OF general
provisions; SO of frozen meats; total.
1856. At Hampton Roads IS carloads
Of canned goods, 305 OF -four; total,
l391
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-08
COLONIAL BELLs TOP
VAUDEVILLE At LYRIC

Probably the best number on the
new Lyric program Is the musical
offering of the Colonial Bellies, Five
OF the company are talented musicians
and play several delightful selections,
while another sang two or three op-
cratic pieces and popular number
pleasingly. A novel string interpre-
tstion OF Carrie Iaoobs-Bond's, "A
Perfect Day" wss particularly eh3oy.
able.
limitations OF a steam cailiope. q
planning mill and an instrumental
wind mp brought the Novelty -Four
several enoores. Julia Nash and c,
H O'Den enacted the latter's playlet
Three q. NJ" satisfactorily. but this
sketch was a bit tireseme to the Hu-
dience apparently, possibly because sc
many times recently have acts that
depended upon an almost similar story
for the action been seen here. Fred
Aliens nonsensical skit entertained
though he does nothing of consequence
and admits #. His chatter, however
is original and the screening Of pic
lures OF washington, Wilson and th'
Stars and stripes as the close Of hi:
act nearly brought down ths house
Opening the program are the Keliiors
comic Fymnasts, who execute mum
her OF difficult hand balancing tricks
Tn It's entirety the week ending show
is ND 10 the lyric standard.
z. Y, y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-08

afosa words Of his. and to cherish
them, as representing TO us the uuai-
serabie determination OF America
once Il has commenced to war In vim
dtcation OF right. never to sheathe
the sword until It has conquered. We
know that words spoken by the heaa
OF the administration OF this country,
are words which we can take and
nnon which we can build. We do.
they are messages OF hope and com
fort to us. They cheer us in the task
that we have undertaken.
You will Of course, have 10 shHef
Is we have suffered. You VIII not
shrink from II as we have not shrunk.
/ pray that your sacrifices never VIII
he as great as ours. but II they are
know that yeu win bear them as
we have had 10 hear ours
II saw to myself that ! have mes
sage 20 send home TO my people II is
thnt YOU, like us. will never falter.
Ycu will never hesitate In The course
that you are steering. You VIII pur-
sue that path until the just and last
frr peace far which you are striving
has been attained.
we realize that This war may not
be. even from now on. short war !
am not venturinE 10 rrophCsy- am
speaking. after all. with the same
judgment which YOU can form when
you read the news cf the day. But /
am convinced OF this, that the way 10
make short war rs 70 prepare for
long war, and that nothing VIII he
rearer to bringing the war 70 con
clusion thar she know edge or the
prerare lions which Teu are actually
frakirg and which ven VIII continue
~ make"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-08
ALIEN ORGANIZATIONS
Continued from First Page.)

give the power TO the alien property
custodian to sell enemy property in
his hands. This power under the
law is restricted now 10 ca ses where
II is necessary to sell In order TO pre-
vent waste and protect the property.
The proposed amendments viii large
ly extend this power and make it
possible for the alien property cus-
todian to convert into cash enemy in
terests in this country. The Hamburg
American and North German lloyd
docks are owned by New Jersey cor
tirely enemy-owned and has been
| turned over to the alien property
custodian who is placing his repre-
sentatives of the boards Of directors
of those companies
There is no thought OF purpose
of changing the character Of the or
din~ry investment in America OF the
enemy subject residing in enemy ter
ritory. Such investments Will be
continued as at present except when
necessary TO prevent waste or pro-
teot the property when sales may
take place. II the amendments re-
ported by the senate appropriations
committee shall becorns law, the
power OF sale will only be exercised
by the alien property custodian in
| cases similar to that of the steam
| ship lines where the enemy owner
| ship of great industrial and oorn-
mercial concerns In the United States
| indicates a close affillation with the
! financial and political powers in the
enemy country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-08
QUESTION Of EXTRA
SESSION LOOMS LARGE
House Appropriations Committee
Takes Up Informal Study Of Sit
uatfon--scvernI Vital Meas
pIrcS Pending.

The question OF an. extra session
doomed largely ms the house Of dele
gates adjourned yesterday.
So imminent did the necessity APP
pear that the house committee on hp-
proprlauons went into session imme-
dfately following the afternoon ses-
sion Of tho hours FL order to canvass
tho situation.
At the morning session tn chair
msn % the house appropriation COM
mittee unsuccesstul1y attempted to
have the senate bin levylng a ten cent
direct tax for SCHOOLS, roads, and
tuberculosis taken up out OF order.
At the afternoon session, foor lead
er Willis introduced a resolution from
the COMMITTEES on rules naming the
workman's compensation bill the
STROBE bill for the admission Of wo-
men to the university, and Ihe senate
ten cent levy bill al special order
with stated hours for voting there
upon at the afternoon and night SEES
sion.
This rule failed OF adoption lack
ing the necessary two-thirds vote.
This leaves many important meas
ures hung up on the calendar and
under the rules It will be physically
! Impossible for the house TO take up,
discuss and dispose OF the above
named measures the bin amending
/ the prohibition law, and other meas
ures in the order in which they are
/ listed on ths calendar, before the
session VIII have expired By time
limitation.
/ There IS possibility THAI filbuster-
/ ing tactics Will defeat the STROBE bin
/ for the admission OF women to the
university. and in any event very
! hurriedly arranged compromise vi
be necessary ia adjusting the differ
ences between the house and senate
on the appropr bill.
Rumors. and rumors OF rumors
were floating about the capitol to III,
effect that the governor would vetc
ri salary increases In the appropri
atoms bill There is some apprehen
sion that he may veto other importan
items In the bill, in which event az
extra session would be necessary
However, The vetoing Of any parti
cular section Of the bill does not pre-
vent any Of the remaining sectioni
from becoming law with the gov
ernor's Approval
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-08
CITY MAY BUY TIES
FOR BENEFIT OF POOR

President George w. Stevens, of
the Chesa peaks ana Ohio Railroad
com pany. yesterday sent e. letter TO
the admin istrative board Offering to
let the city have number OF old
railroad ties at the price Of 6 cents
each. 60 be used for the benefit OF
the poor.
The board expressed appreciation
OF the offer and wrote Mr.. Stevens
TO give an approximate tdea OF the
number OF such ties which could be
turned over 10 the city, and to AS
certain II the company could deliver
them AZ specified points 1t was said
by members OF tho board that q
large number OF the ties could be
used. and that the appropriation for
the aid Of outdoor poor would be
considerably curtailed through this
splendid offer OF President Stevens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-08
DELEGATES VETO RAISE
FOR INSURANCE HEAD
Com mission Button Prevented ne
port ON Another Measure.

The house OF delegates yesterday
defeated the senate bill which pro-
vided for An increase of $500 In the
salary Of Commissioner Of Insurance
Button.
Delegate pHard created a temper
airy sensation by declaring upon the
strength of letter received from a
member az the senate that the jnsur-
ance department had prevented tho
senate from dischargiuw senate
committee from consideration of the
Bin providing that funds Of the de-
partmcnt be Deposited with the state
treasurer
The btu referred 10 IS ore OF the
governors pet measures and II after
wsrds developed that the insurance
department had in nowtse attempted
20 interfere with the progress OF the
bill 1t had already passed the house
practically unanimously and had not
been reached IN the senate FOR lack
o. time.
should the hslI become law il would
bs necessary 10 provide ny special
appropriation funds with which 20
rur the Insurance department.
As the appropriation bill had al
ready been passed this would he i'm
possible At ;hie session and the de-
partrneut would have been obliged 20
exist on credit for the ensuing two
years
This was To have been explained
80 the senate committee in the az
terroon and the senator In charge
~ me movement ta have the COM
rnittse discharged was made acquaint-
ed with thu situation. He therefore
abandoned TIRE Intention 70 bring the
matter up and 10 informed Delegate
pUlard. Ia a SECOND letter the aena-
t1F Informed Mr. Dillard 81 detail as
10 the reason for dropping the bill
and the wrong Impression created in
voiylux the Insurance department in
An alleged attempt to influence leEis-
fstiuu was corrected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-08
WILLIAMS WILL BUY
RAILROAD MATERIAL
Director General McAdoo Announces
He VIII Be Aided BY Advisory
BOARD of Three.

Washington. March director
| General McAdoo announced tonlsht
| the appointment of an advisory com
mittee on three men to act with john
| Shelton williams, director OF the al
vision of finance and purchase, OF ths
railroads administre~Sn, in meeting
| financial requirements and similar
committee for purchases.
| Between $1,000, o0o,o 900 and $4,000
10000 will be spent annually.
! In the finance section, the advisory
committee will be made up of one man
! from the North, one man from the
/ South, and one man from the West.
These men, whose names will be an
nounced later. will serve the govern
mont without compensation and VIII
! have Offices in Washington. The gross
earnings from operations OF the rail-
reads OF the country for the calendar
year 1917 amounted to something over
| 81, 000, 900 900, but the requirements
FOR new capital. outside of the revenue
from earnings, for new equipment,
betterments and additions. have un-
usually called for from $3.50, 100000 10
| $3.50, 100000 a year.
! In the matter OF purchase the al.
v;Hory comnSttee will be composed OF
the general purchasing agents or vice.
presidents ~ charge of purchases of
three leading railroad systems. who
will be detailed to Washington for this
work, under the supervision OF VIII
iiams There will be three additional
committees, composed of three or
inore general purchasing agents, or
men experienced in this work. to be
known as regional purchasing com =
ruittces. with headquarters in New
York, Chicago and Atlanta, in touch
with the regional directors of these
districts. All purchases of iocomo-
tivee and all cars and steel rails will
be made directly through Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-08
HARRIS HART WILL
ADDRESS Y. NJ. {. A.

Harris Hart, state Superintendent %
pubic iustractiou. viii address the
Get Together club of the Central
Young Mems Christian association a.
special meeting Of the club TO be
held ~ supper at 30 o'clock tonight.
one hundred members we're reported
at the February meeting of the club,
and the leaders have set one hundred
and nifty as the goal for this month.
In order 10 rally the workers aEd stir
mp some extra enthusiasm, a special
meeting was called for tonight. AZ
which time reports for the hrst half
OF the month will be made.
Tho regular monthly meeting VIII
he held March 22 when reports viii
be made for the whole month. Mem
sers OF the "Get-Ttogethe club" are
more enthusiastic than at any time
since It's organization more than q
year ago, and some lively reports are
anticipated tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-08
SLEUTHS TO WEAR
SMALL GOLD BADGES

Detectives at police headquarters
will wear small gold badges each aum-
hered and Of beautiful design The
badges were presented to tho men
yesterday afternoon. thirteen receiving
them. Although the number thirteen
Is supposed to be "a sort OF a hoodoo
number, yet Sergeant Tinsley did not
seem to worry a great deal over the
number he had drawn, Hereafter the
detective force appearing below will
BE- known as headquartSr detectives
The numbers on the badges were
received as follows: j. Bryant 2, Wilt
shire; 3. Wiley; 4. Bailey; s, Atkinson;
IS, Thurman; 7, Smith; 5, Kellam. Q,
Bertucci; 10. Sowell; II, Ttller; ~,
Duffy and IS, Tinsley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-08
DROPS DEAD WHILE
PLAYING POOL GAME

p. p. Price, aged thirty-two years.
dropped deal in his pool room st io22
Hull street. last night about 1880
o'clock Although he had complained
Of being Iii several times during the
day, yet his friends did not consider
anything serious being wrong. Heart
trouble was gwen as the cause by
Coroner Broadnax, who was called TO
view the body.
Prices whose home is al 6 East
Ninth street, Siuthside leaves a wife
an6 one. small child. Detective Sow
ell investigated the case, The body
was turned over to Undertaken w. J.
Morrtssette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-08

IN Atlantic Port, March Der
mark IS facing Starvation through the
German submarine blockade and the
allies eiS~9arRo. # was declared today
hv Peter q Treschov Darish consul
general at Chicago. when he arrived
on q Scandinavian liner TODAY
Our people actually arg STARVING
re said This applies not only 20 the
pcor, hut 20 parsons who In ordinary
times would be regarded as wou-1c-
DO people who even now have plenty
OF money. Rich and poor alike have
TO limit their wants 20 the harest
needs The price Of food throughout
the country Is fast getting beyond the
reach ~ most persons
Denmark is 6EhtnK heart and
soul TO keep oUt Of The war "
The conEul-Reperal said ne viii visit
washinRtan shortly 20 seek through
TIRE state department , modification Of
the food shortage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-08
ASSEMBLY RAISES Ran ON
SUNDAY SALES TO SOLDIERS

In order to provide for rational en-
tertainment OF the soldiers. sailors and
marines at the cantonments and sea-
ports of Virginia. the house and sem
ate by joint resolutions paved the way
yesterday for the admission OF a bill
introduced b Major Stubs. OF GIou-
cester county, removing the restric-
lions OF the sunday law in the canton
ments, seaports, and surrounding ter
ritory to the extent OF permitting the
sale on Sundays of soft drinks and
smoking material, including the max
ings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-08
FIRST LIEUTENANT
RESIGNS FROM ARMY

designations rendered the governor
and commanding general from First
Lieutenant william g. Kiester, OF the
medical corps. Virginia volunteers
and Second Lieutenant Louis l. Klad,
Of the A =. Hill Rifles. Lyncbhurg,
were received and accepted yesterday.
Or. George Chambers Woodson. OF
Richmond. was commissioned First
Lieutenant in the medical corps, Vir.
gfnia volunteers, for present emer-
gsney. DIR. Woodson is well known In
professional circles In this city. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-08
Two. Ininred In Smashnri.

John Jones. 1910 Catherine street
and Munroe Harvey, colored. of 1907
Moore street, wer> painfully injured
when a wagon IN Which they were
riding was struck by a Broad and
TNventy-ffth street car. nsar the cor
nor OF Thirteenth and Marshall
streets yesterday afternoon. The ac-
cident appeared to have been una
.voidable. Tae injured men were taken
TO the Memorial hospital where they
were reported last night to DO In ffne
nhans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-08
Charges wife VITA Battmw fEs~.

New York. March "A meiodrs-
matte encounter with his wife. at
which time she is alleged to have bit
his wrist ana chased him through the
corrtdors~ef Broadway hotel. call
ing to the house detectives TO shoot
him for thief. In the cause given I'm
the papers submitted today 10 the
supreme court by George otero, In A
suit for divorce. Hts wife made ap-
plication for alimony pending trial Of
suit started by herself for sspsra-
ton,