davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-23

FL general Murguia, que era ga
para los car7dncistcs, unsuitable
81 cosrs do guerra, ~ reswltGndo
tGr:6i$H incprcciable en- Ia labor Por
Ia recorstrWcci6M ~nccicnGl, por Ia
consolidation de Il paz y del ordsn,
por Cd Gcrecirtsnto do las rique-cs
plbLicGs agOtadns por Ia T~suolgci6N.
Tel, por 10 nlenos, Sc deSpreGde
de uB admirable proyecto qas cccoc
| Is someter q Ia consideration dsI eje-
c~3stivO, prcyecto que muestrc lc for
No mGs ssEcilLc de llegrr q Ia solu-
ci6n de dos dc los problemaS que tur-
! bar q empereGnn L. labor rccORs-
+, trictorC del carraRcismos primero, Ell
dc iicencrr q los n~3tcleos ya i@gti-
les del c~jercito revolRcioncrio, q Sc
gnaGo, CT dc carrier q los cCmpoS, eyer
citos dc tratajGd0yeS que los cHlti-
rem
Fl General Marquis prop0ne que
| liceRcieT AMOS cIGHtoS bGtIiioneS dc!
! gi0rioso ejGrcito del PlcM &c GpCda-
| lMpe. y Is 6nrfen u CfE@t:cGuC q los
solGados, sir mas arnlc que SU3 bAe-
| RoS bra=os m~usculosos un 81 es no cS
| cm2erc-cdos ca los ocios dc los cHGr-
; teleS. FL Sc encqTgG dc que cadG
hom6re dc csos SC con"iertC en- uH
agricultor, y c~OntribuGc al renacl-
miento QgricoLc del pclS.
Esto cs 10 que SC Ice en- el proycc-
to. Lo quc no SC lee es mas interc-
scntc.
81 General Nnrgnta, no habn CO.
mo general, sino como Ggr:cHtior.
; FL. cnteS dc L. revciacion, no tsn'd
ua pciD,0 de tierrr. mas ahorG, eS pro-
| pietCrio de graHdes hCcisndaS Ggr2-
! colas u gqnuGerdS. Sc sncWcn;TG con
! gue le jaltGn peones y sc hG hecho
este ~cGlcujoS 5QUieN ne dio q mi es-
tas h1c:endcs. il r~crolnc!6n! Pnes
qae q gobierno dc Ia ~revohIclon NE
de tambisn los Aom6res qIc nc las
trabajen. Como Ell Gobte1mo Gel Sr.
| CGrruu9C no les pagC, go Ser6 81 sol
| pQdor U tendre cor eilcs. peorcS pa
"a hoy D. qwi6n sa5e, Gcaso soIdodos
para niaEcac, cuuRd0 q nj tGnc5!en
| me toque c! tHrNo de tencr dm6lcio-
ncs p~reSidenciales. iPor qut no!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-23
(TraGuccion del frances para
IA Prensa.')

4 continuation de los 6x:tos al
canzaacs en- Russia, Won Hutier tue
e~rcargado por el Escado Mayor Ale
man. de prcparar Ia maniobra del y
Dc Mario. ante San Quintin, de IA
misma manera que habia p~reparado
"a de Riga.
La progression realizada por e. $50.
~ejercito que q mandaba. y qae Ia
bia degrade llesar 4 Montdidier, ha-
bia aumeltado aun, su preSUg:o.
Por 10 ranto, despues de "a deten-
ci0n Dc Ia ofensiva sobre AmicnS
en- tanto que e. Kronprinz preparaoa
81 empuje Sobre 81 Aisne, recib!6 e.,
de L~udendorff. "a mission de organi-
Ear IN nuevo atacue entire Montdl-
der ' Noyon. con el objeto de po-
nerse en- canine de Paris.
Entcnces fue cuando Won Hutier
dirigio, a fines de abril, una orden
del eisrcito. i&3doles a todos los
Fiefes de los cGe-pos Ia indication
de Il Inca de conducta que debe-
rian seguir los diversos e,emertos
combatientes durante IA batalia que
Se5ia comenzarse el 9 de JUNO. Y
acerca de Ia manera de ejercitar 4
los jefes Y a los soldados sobre 81
modo de e~jecutar los diversos movi-
mientos tacticos de una manera au-
tom&-ica
e. empuje de las divisiones de Won
:Hutier Tue formidable. Las amet-a-
lladoras deseD2enaron, duraRte e!
combate, e! papel que les habia sido
asignsdo, pero. q pasar de todos los
esfrSrzos del enemigo y de los me-
todos de combate prescritoS por II
or6sn que citamos en- seguida, NJ
dseron los resaltaSoS G1e de clos
Sc esper2ban, g-aciaS q Ia bravura
de nuestros soldados.
as Ejsrcito-
Numero 1919. 81 de abrl de
1913
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-23

TcIes ceysoS de6e de recorder al
DreSeate. CON iutim1 dclectGci6n, Dom
Jose de j. Ni9e= q Domingae-, poe
Ia mGderniStq cOyG gloria sc he fua-
dido en- Ell criSol rerolucio:Grio de
doude sci;eran Ia gEorin m;}adr de
Pobio Gon=dle- u Ia gloriG Diploma
tic1 dc CGHdjdo AguiIGr q Ia gloria
| politicG de .lguirre BerlnngG.
En- So prinera emtrev!stc doda a
IN reporter mericGno, sobre 81 v'c-
jc dc obseruaci6n por tjcrras cmeri-
! caEas. estCmpG ell mas grGto de u
, recuerdoS. eI que c0njirmG cmplic-
meute su expression entGSicsttcn de
"jnos t~rutaron como principles! que
repite ma y otrG rec. oyGNdose G 81
m;Smo. NJ los t~nlleres incausdbics,
u: las idbricas morGvilloSGs. nj los
cqnDGmentos tormidabies, nj los as
t~ilIeros que pue5l1n de nGves 81 mar,
nj los aer6dror2os que pueblGn eli al
re de aves dc Gcero, nj las gigGntcS-
cas- ciudrdes iicnGs dc rtido q de lR-,
nj ell admirable ejemplo dc tro6ajo.
dc cctiridaG q de ie que h este gran
pueblo. dcjrron en- su espiritu Ia hon
Ga hYeIiG de Un baRquete en Il casa
de I'M Gi2nirdnte. en- AnRGPot1S, en-
Ell que las mas 6ellGs nuchGchGs dc
la qristocracin americana. GrTebdtd-
bar los platlIos a las manos de los
iaccgos. para c~olocurioS, s~Onr1sntcs Y
cariTosas, ante los rOStroS indigcTnS
&c los hUCSpedes.
Lo que mos hondamcnte haidg6 81
uqFldad, IS 10 que o mayor agra
do recuerdc ell que fue como repre-
s%eatarte dc la cultura de IN pueblo,
a obseyUGr en- ptro Ia maraUsiIa 0e
Si actiCidad y dc su p~atr5ottsmo.
PEDRO RECiO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-23

La catedral del Sagrado Corazon,
en- Montmart-e, Paris, ticne II de
las mayras campanas de igles!a que
existe en- Ell mundo. La campana en-
question, Sc halla enteTarnente Gu
bierta dc inscripciones y de relieve:
artisticos: su peso complete sera de
cerca re treinta ~toneladas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-23
ASUNTOS DEL OLA

EmPlezan a opiRGr, y Su p1mern
opinion es L. de que quien escrlbi6
en- 81 contra en- las pdginns dc "Er-
celsior," es un pcbre dic5lo que Sc
muere dc e,svidn porquc la Snerte no
lie coacedi6 Ell pasear con clos bcjo
Ia lIuvic dc lu= de Ia Quinta Aveni-
da, nj ell deIsitar ell clma D los ojos
cn Ia contemplation de lr BahiG dc
New York, deSde IL. mis3aG tesla gLo-
ri0Sc dc Ia EstdtaG de la Libertdd.
Lo principal de sus ;mprcSiones q
de sHS op~inioncG. el dcer6o de obSer-
vcc;cres que kic.sTon Gil este su Uia-
je Tcldmpago, Ia sN7?a &c sc:IGcI-
mes que les do csta colmeac porteR-
tOsa quo Sc llama los EstGdoS Uni
dos. 10 rcserrGn pcya los sendoS vota-
mcnse qvs scbre SW Uiaje hGbrGn 30
escribir q que SevGn tibros dc UiGje3
q3c dejcrdA mHy POr dtrGS desde las
pdgiRGs del jouch A~nGchorssis sobre
81 r;cjc par Ia GrcciG del Sigio ",
A. c. haste ics dc Comes Garlic q
! B:p$c0 E6GHe=. &o5rc tierrGS q UlddS
! del JCp6n y dc ID argentina.
Por 10 Pronto, IN senior Canpos,
opiaiq sobrc Ia Gctaaci6n de las mH-
| jcreS C2ericGnCS en- ID Sociedcd ac-
tg1j, Ia SociedGd de Ia guerra, . 10
qae so5rc elias Sc le ocurr es edo
rabies: "eS cleric, dice, que las fnp-
! jcrcs tiercH hoy qUc deSempcslcr NIX
! chcs dc las IG6ores cncomendGdas Az
! taTo Il los hom5reS, PERO 10 HA-
! CEN con MUCHO GUSTO, De
MJT BUENA FOLUNTAD, Y
ELLO NO Sc We NAL. CuGlquierd
dirio que 81 gobisT@o dc los EstGdcS
UniGos o5iiGa Il las mujeres a Heudr
a cGbn r7tdGs Lh6ores. q que elias,
reSigrndns y bondCdosaS. no solo m$
dcsempoIar, sino qne 10 hGcen con
guSfo. jCcmo 81 clio 40 const't"Yesc
vnr dc las mGs Gmplias conquiStns
del teminismo Gme;icGno q no asegu-
rGsc q las a,uiercs, Ell las soclcdGdec
Gcl pOrrenir, cl ppesto de honor que
los aombreS les negGrGn d~ltCpo!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-23
PUNTOS SOBRE LASIES

Dice una not;c!a:
"Carranza inicia Ia camPana en- favor
de su reelection.
E:sto es dsci-: don Fenustiano empie-
Ia 4 cava- $. ssPuisara.
Otra:
"Carrarza somara part. en- las pro-
xmas cleccicnes".
/ Como Cid, don Venussiano asistira
a sus prcpios funela-es.
Dice don Emeterio de la Cara, de-
fendisnao a don Venussiano. que
"ha es,aao so~stcnicndo su go0ierno
a oesa. dc la gran o2osicion que
| tienc en- toda la R~epub!;ca'.
De lie cual Sc deSprcnd.o que Ell 60
bic-no de don Vcnustinno, es emil
~neatemente popular.
Dicese que va i ser fome- ado ell a.
prendiz.je Gel cSPanol en- todas las
! ~eseuelus de este pals.
Verd.seramen.1, ahora es le OCCASION
en- QUO los periodicals. de Mexico
debieran de venir ! este pals.
! Por ci cierre dominica de las CAN'T
mas On Nuevo Laredo, mataron al
| iefe DE- la guarnicion, h;riercn, al
ccmandenle dc la poiicia, y apa-
learon a tres gendorTles.
! Po- {. ciere de todas las cantinas,
en- todo Ell pals, por toda Ia vida,
CT los Estados Unidos no ma habido
nj qu;ea ch;s@e.
| Pero es que les ca~rraneistas son mu-
cho, nuy vaie2tes.
Los hueEguis.ns de Monterrey .iapida-
ron la casa Gonde sivo {. GobeE-
MAJOR.
Meuos NAL que la casa no era de 81.
TiBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-23

Los per;odistas m~erIc1nos, Hegd-
dos a la Capital dc nuestrG Rsp9sbi1-
ca despues de n reg;a "tou7rnee'
por los EstadoS Un;doS. cmpie21n q
demostrar que no v~!2jar0N en- von0.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
BELGIANS FLEE GERMANS.
Civilians Seek Refuge in Holland
Fearing Enslayement.

The great German retreat in Bel
GUM has brought chaotic conditions
among the thousands Of Belgians who
fear that they will be led into
slavery in Germany. A cable to the
local office of the Commission for
Relief in Belgium from Rotterdam
Yesterday, states that at least 5000
Belgian refugees have reached Hol-
land The cable states also that
refugees suffering from exposure and
grippe are crowding Brussels. but
that 1900 civilians in Journal re-
fused to leave. although special trains
were placed at their disposition by
the Germans.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Postpone Association Meeting

The Mid City Citizens Association
scheduled to meet tomorrow even
ing. will postpone its meeting until
permission is granted by the Com
nnissiopers to hold public meetings,
A ]. Driscoll, president of the as
sociation. announced last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
The Perfect Baby
OF The Future
ASimpfs Method That Has a Wonderful
Influence upon The Future Infant.

Before the arrival OF baby knowing
women for over half a century have
used with regularity the time-honored
preparation. Mothers Friend
Here Is n most wonderful application
Tor the abdomen and breasts. 1t pene-
trates the muscles, ligaments and It's
sues. rendering them plant to readily
yield TO natures demand for expansion.
BY It's use the anxious weeks Of
pregnancy arc made comfortable. The
usual wrenching strain. bearing down
and stretching pains are counteracted.
The system is prepared for the COM
ing event, and its use brings rest, re-
pose and happy anticipation.
BY the regular use Of Mothers
Friend during the period the muscles
expand easier when baby arrives, and
naturally tho pain and danger ut the
crisis is less.
Mothers Friend is prepared after the
formula of a noted family doctor by
the Bradfield Regulator Co.. A Sc
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. 1t is for ex-
ternal use only; is absolutely and en-
tirely safe and wonderfully effective
Write them for their instructive and
interesting Motherhood Book" There
is wealth of instruction and comfort
to be derived in reading this little
book. 1t is plainly written just what
every woman wants to know and will
be 4 splendid little text book of guild
ancc, not only for yourself. but will
make you helpful to others. and in the
meantime obtain a bottle OF Mothers
Friend from the druggist, and thus
fortify yourself against pain and dis
omfort.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

prs. W. II. Sadler is visiting rela-
Iea N Fluvanna County.
Miss Laura G. Ellerbe. Of Florence.
e. Is visiting her sister, Mrs W. p.
IMP. al 20? East Grace Street
drs- ormond Flournoy and her chill
On have returned to the city after
weeks visit TO Mrs II V. Walker.
Charles City County.
louis ]. Heindl and his daughters
sses Constance and Margaret Heindl.
Ne returned TO their home after a
III to Atlantic City.
Mrs. John Pitcher and her son. VII.
m. are guests Of Mrs. Gibson Wor-
am on Brook Road.
ar. and Mrs. r B. Steel of Semi
cy Avenue. are visiting the latter's
'aher in Lynchburg.
Hiss Margaret Rocket and her sn,,,
zee, Margaret Ford. have returned
I'M Taylorsville and have joined Mrs
&c. Ford a Oak Park" the summer
me OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst w. Far.
Mrs Walter Creath and her small
ughtar, Carlyle, are spending tho
INNER and early fall In the noun
rs o, Virginia.
Hr. and Mrs ]. T. Farr and thar
lighter, Miss Ruth E. Farr. arc IN
lanuc City until the frst week in
otomber. On their return they Will
rye into their new home, 2014 Han
er Avenue.
Hr. and Mrs Preston Belvin have re-
med from Tate Springs. Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
HUNTERS COMPLAINING
Bag Limit May Force Abandonment of |
Sora Hunting I'm
State.

Chief Clerk n. D. Hart, OF the De-
partment OF Game and Inland Fish
cries. reports that hunters are com
paining OF the Federal day bag limit
placed on sora by the migratory bird
laws He stated that the limit OF
twenty-five sora day was impractical
in view Of the uncertainty of the tides.
Mr.. Hart has written a letter to the
Department Of Agriculture suggesting
that a season limit would be better.
When the tide Is good on the tribu-
taries OF the Chesapeake Bay a hunter
can shoot the days limit Of twenty five
birds In fifteen or twenty minutes, It
Is said. II the season limit were $50
he could clean up the limit one day and
not trouble to hunt again. AS 1t Is. a
hunter may spend much money employ
Ing pushers and have to wait for days
for q good tide. Boat club fees and
other expenses make hunting under a
low day limit almost out OF the ques-
ton, said Mr. Hart, and threaten the
abandonment of sora hunting at loss
to those who have bought up the sora
marshes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
Copyright. 1913. by wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

OF distinguished guests were presented,
and several speeches made. Among the
guests were John Poole, National
Rotarian president. and Howard
Ronthalen. Of Winston Salem, N. C.,
Rotary district governor
The alien soldiers. who were natur-
alfred. arc mainly from tho Pittsburgh,
Pa, district and represent various
nationalities. Italians. Creeks. Rus.
SLAMS. etc The majority Of them arc
Italians Over 1000 foreigners were
naturalizcd.
Secretary Keppel made tour OF
Camp Ice.
Payment OF Tnres Extended.
AT n meeting OF the Council last
night, the time for payment Of CITY
taxes for this year was cxtended-pay-
mcnt OF the first half to October 10. and
for the second half TO February 10.
without penalty. These taxes are gem
orally due on August 10 and December
10. respectively. but on account OF
the delay in receiving the books, the
officials are not ready TO receive them
The Council also adopted a rcsolu-
ton appropriating $500 TO defray the
expenses OF the Petersburg Conred-
crate veterans who will attend the re-
union In Tulsa. Okla, next month. This
Will enable number of veterans to
attend who would otherwise be unable
TO 60. The Council did the same last
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
s OCl E T Y

N. and Mrs. Edward Mack. Of the
w theological Seminary. are now
Ins at Linwood. n. c.. before re-
.s 10 their home in Ginter Park.
Snaek Tor the past several montns
neen engaged in Y. NJ. c. A. work
SuaHtico. Mrs. Mack was. before
marriage. Miss Lenore Tin3ley. and
wedding was an important event
rue early summer season.
zee for Officers.
ne Army and Navy Club will give n
60 Tor officers this evening at tho
'Hnoreland Club, at $40 o'clock. and
committee arranging the affair in
.es Mrs. L. d. Hotchkiss and her
eaptains--Mrs. Fourqurean. Mrs.
-, MRS Aubrey Young and Mrs.
'et Blankcnship. assisted by a
..ttee OF ten chaperons. Tho affair
axe place on the roof garden Of
,iuo and is the first of series Of
ilar affairs planned for oHlcers OF
army and navy.
interest Here.
fiehds "t Churchill Young. Jr.. who
peen taking a two months course
.he Boston Institute Of Technology,
HaVai aviation, will he glad to hear
US success in the final examinations.
mas graduated with high honor from,
srouhd school. and has been chosen
uc.or In radio and balloon work.
VIII be stationed at Boston for
20 months before going TO the flying
At Akron. o.
Tried in Warrington.
lieutenant and Mrs. Wade G.. Payne
'ouhce the marriage of their sister.
Lipscomb Boxley. to Thomas Pol
woodward. the ceremony having
CT place on August "a. In Washing
Kew. r. v. Owens officiating.
q; ana Mrs. Woodward left at onco
Nmsara Falls and other points
kson-sorrel
%. and hra. Charles Sorrell an
nice the marriage OF their daughter.
y. Ruth. to Lieutenant Clyde H.
I'm aviation corps. ut their home
EA.ehmont Norfolk. "Wednesday
efnoon at 3 o'clock. The bride, who
stven in marriage by her father,
himple gown Of dark blue crepe
teer and seorgette crepe, with hat
match The ceremony was perform
~ KEY. E. T. Dadnun. OF the Y. 81.
mo bride was attended by Miss
urea ward. as maid of honor
seant Chellie Jackson U. S. c. A,
.nef OF tho groom, was best man.
utenant Jackson and his bride will
Se their home In Fort Worth, Tex.
ne Is stationed at Tallafcrro Field
an Instructor.
aeutenan, Jackson is the Oldest son
mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Jackson, OF
sumeary. New Mexico.
lifting Relatives.
i'ss Anna Wolf Is spending her va
ION with her sister, Mrs. iertzberg
remain Bay Park, United States
VA framing Station. DR.. HertZberR
no" surgeon in the navy. and has
pa stationed IN New York for the pas:
hohths MISS Wolf expects 10 re.
70 Richmond about September l.
fompanied by her sister. after an ex.
ldeo Trip to Philadelphia. Atlantic
y Baltimore and Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
ARMY CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 100 NAMES
Twentysx Were Killed in Action Seven Died of Wounds
= Thirty-sx Wounded Severely and twenty-five
Are Reported to Be Missing in Action.

Raymond B. Pahlc. Pit. Washington,
WIS; Nick Perencevitz. Lackawanna
\. y; Frank A. Sherman. Selah. Wash.
Michael Shemet. Meriden; Morris Soldi-
vero. Salerno. Italy; William NJ. Welsh.
Chicago. ILL.,; William l.. Wenzel, Wake
field, Mass.
WOUNDED degree Undetermined.)
Privates George r. Cochran. Pitts
burEh, Pa; John +. Cooper. New York.
Y; Job Reese Harris, Martins Fer
~ Ohio; Armand Payant. Manchester.
y. H.; Arthur l. Hughley. Phoenix
City, Ariz.; Louis Langdon. Rockville
Center. n. Y.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal steve Angelo. Pittsburgh.
Pa. Mechanic Elmer Charles AXE, Will
liamsfield, Ohio.
Privates John Fl. Alcorn. Harrisburg.
Pa. James Angelioni. Pottstown, Pa:
Ralph Fl. Bates, Youngsville, Pa; zoI-
lie Biggs. Marblcvale, Ark: David l..
davenport. Scranton. Pa; Luigi Di
Palma. Rochester N Y; 10y Dyke.
Longdale. Okla: Edward S. Gastrock,
Philadelphia. Pa: Elwood II. t;ilgcr,
Dahville, Pa; Edward w. German.
Bridgeport. Pa: Edward GranbcrS. St.
Louis. Mo-: James II. Greeley. phila-
delphia. Pa: Clovis G.. Harris, Gun
town. Miss; Alvin John Hysong. Gal
hiHin. Pa: Ralph Jenkins. Philadel-
pEia, Pa: Frank kasonski. Old Forge
fa' Robert 4. Keii. Philadelphia. Pa;
Valentino L-oreti. Ithaca, " y: Vasel
Lugin. Wollest Selo. Liswkowitz. Rus
RIA; Frederic Mcconnell, Omaha, Neb.
John A. Maywhort. Lancaster, Pa;
William Metz. East Orange. n. J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
Personal NoteN.


Cavalier e. Gum. OF Dinwiddie Coun-
~. reported as seriously wounded in
France. Is the son OF Mrs. n. g. Gum
and the late S p. Gum. OF Sutherland.
He volunteered while q student at
William and Mary College. and was
wounded at midnight of June 81 while
removing the wounded from the battle
field. His mother knew nothing OF IL
until in July she received 4 letter from
him telling of his injury. A second
letter from him, received August 5.
told of his getting along very nicely
and of his receiving the best atten-
ton. 1t was not until this week that
She was informed by the government
OF his being seriously wounded. He
was wounded in four places by a burst
ing shell.
William. Vernon Robinson. Of this
city. stationed at Camp Gordon, -,
has been commissioned as first lieu
tenant.
Relatives of Lieutenant Mason Ro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Evelyn A. L. Binford.

Mrs. Evelyn Archer Binford, OF Rich
mond. widow OF Ballard William Bin
.ord. died at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing after a short illness. She was in
her sixty-.hird year, and Is survived
by three daughters: Mrs. G.. w. Chap
pelear, of Harrisonburg: Mrs. II. T.
Hatch OF Louisa, and Miss Helen Bin
ford, OF Richmond. She also leaves be-
hind one brother. ". L. Leake. OF Biz
mingham. Ala: one sister, Mrs. c. w.
Tandy. OF Plainview, Texas. and an
aunt, Mrs. l.. NJ. Saunders.
The burial will take place Sunday
a. o'clock in the afternoon at Mt
Hope. Hanover County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
TWO KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Shell Goes or With Fatal Result, at
Norfolk Naval Magn-

NORFOLK. VA. August 1s.-At
least two men were killed and another
seriously injured in the mine plant OF
the naval magazine at st. Julian's
Creek to-day.
The explosion occurred when a six
inch shell was being loaded with "e1-
plosive D." Ordnance officers were at
loss to account for the accident, as
all prescribed precautions were being
taken and no accident OF the kind
has occurred with this explosive be-
fore in the six or seven years that 1t
has been in use. There will be an in
vestigation TO determine the cause of
the explosion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
|N0 THOUSAND FIGHTING MEN
BECOME AMERICAN CITIZENS
iturahsatien Ceremonies at Central
Park. Petersburg, Occasion Of
~ Demonstration.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The es-Dispatch.
PETERSBURG. VA, August l6.-The
LIBERALIZATION ceremonies held in Cen
|af Park this afternoon were impress
ye, and the occasion Of a highly ma.
iotic demonstration. They were Wit
ased by crowds of people and many
guests-milrary and
|vilian-were present and occupied
ats on the stage. The legal cere-
|onies were before the Hastings Court.
open-air session. presided over by
|idge Jesse f. West. in the absence of
|idge ]. 81. Mullen. The decorations.
ranged by the Petersburg Rotary
Tub. wore handsome and appropriate.
hey embraced the display and blend
|E of the national colors of all the
tied nations.
Central Park. which was the site Of
~ Confederate army hospital during
lie ten months Of the War Between the
|.ates when Petersburg was besieged.
as crowded with more than 10000
iIitary and civilian spectators and the
wv citizens we're deeply moved by the
Expressive ceremony. Judge Philip
locke. the naturalization officer at
INN Lee, presented the candidates for
tizenshlp. a number OF whom being
II the OpplSSSSN ho" uI-
|,r the domination Of the central
.vers. Brigadier-General Charles
.dekin, commanding officer of Camp
be and his staff were present, and
anAral Hedekin spoke briefly to the
[en An address in Italian telling the
An OF their new status was made by
rturo Nerini, Italian interpreter at
rrde ceremonies were opened with an
,ertnre by the depot brigade band
an, Camp Lee, in which the national
{,he,ns Of all the allied nations were
aved. and this was followed by the
= ZINC of America by r. soldier chorus
syo. Joined In by the crowd. The
,dress we're delivered by Assistant
,srntary OF Labor Louis F. Post, and
ss,s,ant Secretary of War. Frederick
xhppel, broad and patriotic In
,,r,t These speakers on their ar
sg.i we're met and taken in charge by
Committee Of Rotarians. The cere-
= sI.a at the park were closed with
- rendition of the "Star-Spangled
ss,or." The two military companies
Spstersburg participated in tho cere-
ymmodiately following the exercises
phtary dinner was served at the
XII Petersburg, at which number