davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
Mercerised Table Damask, 75c Yd.

This is quality that housewives give first preference to-not too expensive and of substantial quality. The foresighted house. wife will take serious consideration of the present scarcity of good linen and buy for future use. Full 63 inches wide.
 soc Long Cloth at 35c I'd.
 This is cloth we'll worth the original price of soc; however, we own a considerable quan- tity at last years figure, and you get the benefit of the last years price Just the quality women like for under garments
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
White Artificial Silk Hose 75e

Most women nowadays like the feel of silk, even though it be in the imitation silks, which in many instances give far more service than the fine weave pure silk grades. Comes in all sizes, white only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
Totals To Date

The total votes for the candidates for Delegate from all the Divisions
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
IS In. Shadow Lace, 35c Yd.

No lace has proven so eff fective as these wide flounc- ings, which are used for corset covers, flounces to petticOats and dozens of other uses; big lot of patterns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
25c and BOG White Lawn, 20c Yd.

Just the quality you would use for children's dresses, or perhaps the in ter-lining to some of your wash dress es; at any rate every woman needs these lawns at some time during her Spring sewing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
$2O White Wool Blankets, $15.50

Hardly day passes but we hear some woman complaining that she doesn't know what to do. She's seen prices go up; she senses that they will go higher. And inasmuch as this is the case, isn't it as clear as daylight that to buy now and effect saving is the proper thing to do? These blankets are great big all wool quality with pink or blue borders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
soc Ladies' Vests, 35c

These vests were bought several months ago of a big New York distributor, and at a price that enables us to pass the saving on to the trade. Come in low neck, sleeveless styles only, and any size.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
Buy a Generous Supply of Handkerchiefs
BOG and 25e Scrim, 20c

IVY uN IVY fV -
 A good quality bought in the Eastern market at a low figure, hence the saving at this time-which we have provided for this white sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
WILL PROCEED AT ONCE
WITH IRISH HOME RULE
Preparing for General Constitutional
Revision Affecting Whole
Country,
IBv Associated Ercss.l


LONDON. May 3.-Contrary to tho
Daily Ncws's statement OF yesterday.
the Times and tho Daily Chronicle to-
day say that the government is go
ing ahead with an Irish home rule
bill which is assuming definite shape.
The Times says II understands the
government Is approaching the sub
jcct from the standpoint Of a gen.
eral constitutional revision, and the
preamble would establish a federal
principle for the whole United King
dom. 1t will propose a Parliament for
the whole of ireland with specific
powers recommended in the report OF
the Irish convention.
There is reason to believe. adds the
Times. besides the safeguard for Ulster
suggested by the convention. another
safeguard may be provided in the
form of an Ulster committee. with
power OF veto over leg isla ton and pos
sibly Of administration affecting u
Ster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
CuANCERY f,nusr DEEDS.

w. c. Ewell ct ux. to Is. A. Ccphas,
trustee, 2UAl31 teet, east line Graham
Street. ITO feet north OF Clay Street
May !, lalS, 1894.
J. u. SchepmoeS ct ux. to w L. Ty-
Ter, trustee, II l-S feet and OF irreSu-
J. l.. Epps trustee. TO IL. Il. Williams.
lots s, and 10, square 81, Chestnut
hin. April IS. 1917. $500
Cathe~ine w. Miller to J. l.. Epps,
trustee. lots 5, Q and TO- square 22,
Chestnut Hin. May !. 1918. $3.50
Catherine w: Miller ct vir TO J. l..
EppS, trustee, lots $; and 10. SQUARE
Harrison and J. W. Bates, trustees,
- l-2NlSo feet. known AS 2o7 South
Fourth street. April 20, 1915, 5000.
j. l.. Davis and w. s Bell to r. r.
Harrison and j. w. Bates trustees.
% l-2NIS0 feet, known AS 207 South
Fourth Street April 80. 1915, s4.720.
+. y. Fore ct ux. to Pollard & Bagby
Inc. trustee. 80 IL. feet and of ir-
regular depth. known as lis, lisa,
1918, $3.50.
Inc. trustee. 50 lie feet tafo and R Of i2,
regular depth. known as ia llt-A
ll6. 1l6-.A East Hill Street May l.
1918. S2.S6o.
l.. J. Eeattie ct ux. TO Howard SUIT
ton. trustee. a0Xl3O feet, east line
Davis Avenue. 30 feet south of Maple
wood Avenue. May |. 1915. S295oo
Contra! Stor-Tc Corporation to Vir-
Sina Trust Company. trustee. lol l-Sx
200 feci. north side Cary st Get. at in
terScction east line Mechanics Alley
May =, 1918. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
TALKS AND READS
Tiny Two-l CAROTID SIM frnncisCo
child Also Tells
Time,

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, May "a
tiny two-year-oid baby girl here holds
the worlds record in mental develop
ment
The infan; prodigy is Martha
Springer. twcnty-siX months Old
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. John T..
Springer. of Mountain View.
The child can read like AL eight
Sear-old. The father says the child
has a normal mind which simply has
been developed by persistent training.
At recent meeting OF college pro
fcssors and experts in pedagogy and
pSych oloGy, the child for forty minutes
read, counted and told the time by The
clock and talked with tho men who
were observing her Her baby brain
did not sag, and she appeared to en-
JOY the long intcrNi w.
All were unanimous in declaring
that the baby's case indicates tha ,
Geniuses are made. no. born The
child reads and speaks with "A vocabu-
larry OF about 1000 words She is
large for her age. and cats and sleeps
well. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
L. :. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.

The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morning
al 1880 o'clock, with the following
Judges and officials in attendance: Cir
cut Judges J. G. Pritchard, Martin A.
knapp and Charles a. Woods. District
Judge John {: Rose, Clerk Claude NJ.
Dean and L. 5. Marshal John G. Saun-
dcrS.
RESOLUTIONS in memoriam of Judge
Keith
r. l.. Montague. on behalf Of the bar
'of the city of Richmond. presented to
NE cout, the resolutions recently
expressing their profound sorrow in
The death OF the late Judge James
Keith. and their sincere tribute to his
exalted character as man and his
eminent services as jurist and asked
mat they be entered upon the records
OF this court.
Senior Circuit JUICE Pri,chard. in
The court has been deeply panied
10 learn OF the death OF the distin-
Suished chief justice. He was regard
cd as one or the purest and most ac-
Sompiished JuriSis Of this country. In
, his death the bench loses one OF it's
ablest judges: the State one OF it's best
c.tizcns. and his family devoted and
ahectionate father.
the lie and character OF this dis
tihGuished luriSt should be an inspira-
ton 10 us all, ana have no d oubt that
ms example in public and private life
VIII be cited as a model for the young
men OF future generations.
The resolutions which you present
arc timely and appropriate. and the
I court directs that they be spread upon
the records as a testimonial to the
ability and character of this great
juris'."
Case argued Yesterday:
No 1903 Howard w. Showalter.
/ plaintif in error. VS.. The United States
/ ~ America, and Stuart w Walker. it's
attorney for the Northern District OF
/ West Virginia, thereof. defendants in
/ error: error TO the United States Dis
/ trio; Court at Martinsburg. w. va.
. Argued BY John y. Howard. Of Parkcrs-
| burg. W. Va. and r.. ~. showaltcr. OF
! Paramount. w. Va. tor plaintiff in
error. and by Stuart w Walker, United
states Attorney. Of MartinsburE, w.
Va, and Harry ~. Byrer Assistant
! United states Attorney. OF Philippi. w
Va, for defendants in error. and sub
mitted.
Opinion announced:
Court announced and handed down
It's opinion in the following case:
No. loo Edwin Firth ct AL. plain
INNS In error. VS. United States Of
america. defendant in error: error ~
Tho United States District Court m
huntington. w. Va. Opinion py JudEo
| Woods. Affirmed.
Saturday being conference day the
court Will not hear arguments in cases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
Real Estate Summary
CnANCIaI,Y TRANSFERS.

Il. Il. Williams to Catherine W. Mil
Ter. lot 5, and 10, square -. Chestnut
Hill. May I, 1918; tax 81, $40.
II. T.. VIII Jams TO Catherine w. Mil
Ter. 81 I-l2 feet and OF irregular shape,
known as 3lS-3lS IL East Baker
street. May |, 1918: tax So. $40.
Mary r.. Christian 10 Edmonia Biloxi
ton. % l2N20 feet, north line Duval
Street. G. feet west of Third street.
May l. 1915; tax 81, $40.
lairno Furnace Company to ]. l..
Davis and W. :. Bell. - l-2x130 feet
known as 207 South Fourth Street
April 20, 1918; tax 50, sl0O
j. H. Bengel ct TX. TO r. w. Folkes.
BONES feet, north line Dickinson
street. % feet west OF Blalley Street
April |, 1914: tax S2.20, IS.
). i. Coward:n ct uN. TO y. W. Folkes.
l25 feet and of irregular shape. north
line DickerSon Street. SO feet west Of
Blakey Street. May |, 1919, Sl35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
OHIO WILL FORCE ALL
MIGRANTS TO GO TO WORK
Mayors, Solicitors and County
Shcriffs Preventing I.or Ring.
LRy Associated Press.j


COLUMBUS. OHIO, May 3.-Govcrnor
Cox to-day sent COMMUNICATIONS TO all
Mayors and city solicitors and county
sher.ns and county prosecutors order
ing that tramps and Migrants be made
to register with the nearest employ
mcnt agencJ. with the alternative OF
paying fine or going to the work
house. The communication was in line
with the Governors recent proclama-
tion calling upon every Ohioan to work
"a vagrant in war times is not neces-
sarily one who is unkcmpt or Ill clad"
the letter stated. "Idlencss furnishes
workshop for the Kaiser Ohio has
no time for the industrial parasite. No
community should continue to harbor
such slackcrs in an hour when every
ounce OF energy is needed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Building Inspectors
office:
dwelling on forth side Moore Street,
between Norton and Harrison Streets.
to cost $4,000.
dwelling at 1901 Stockton Street, to
cost $3.50.
Elizabeth G. Warwick. to repair
brick dwelling at 1901 Monument Ave-
nue.. to cost 5000.
NJ 5. Valentines estate. to- repair
brick dwelling at POI South Third
street. to cost Sl00
l.. w. Whitlock. to repair brick store
at III East Broad Street, to cost SSS7.
Clay Drewry. to repair brick dwell
ing at lis North Third street. to cost
Sl10.
w. C. Long. TO repair brick dwell
ing at 29ll Grove Avenue to cost sl20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
.M'CUMBER REVIEWS
FIRST YEAR OF WAR
100000 Men On Tight
,se@- ing Front.
SHIP PROGRAM INADEQUATE
North Dakota Senator Declares We
Have Most Lacked Foresight and
Determination - Scores WaStaful
Extravaganza.
ISy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May S.---tive million
men must be sent on the battle front
by the United States within year.
Senator Mccumber. OF North Dakota.
declared to-day in an address TO the
Senate. which reviewed Americas work
during It's first year in the war. The
results OF Americas efforts have been
almos, negligible up TO the present.
Six months, he said have been wasted
by the Shipping Board, and s64o.ooo,ooo
for aircraft mas been worse than
sauandered."
IF We fail 10 put less than 100000
sesa. the lighting front before the end OF
: aother year" he continued. we VIII
Caeain have grossly failed to measure
M 10 our moral duty. We will have
charged to our discrcd:t another year
.ot colossal blunders."
Senator McCumber contrsstcd A state
nent OF President Schwab. OF tho
Emergency Fleet Corporation that the
United states would produce ship tom
nGse OF only 100000 deadweiGht in
1919. with the estimates OF losses by
C-boats of 100000 gross tons in 1915.
and said;
a program whiVh contcmpiates but
10 ooo.co tonnage IS trihing with the
most serious question that ever con-
frontcd the people OF this country. 1t
Is worse than trifinC. it is suicidal
As 4 preface TO his conclusions. Sem
ator McCumber asserted that what we
hAd lacked most was the foresight and
determination 10 get up and be doing.
The failure OF our Shipping Board
IS tho most aggravating example OF
failure TO grasp a big situation" he
said.
Unparalleled extravaganza along
every line OF national tndcavor was
another reason for failure. the North
Dakota Senator commended
we have been literally burning up
the money which the taxpayers have
checrfully paid 10 create and support
a fighting army" he charged while
We can't win this war without buying
Liberty bonds, neither can we win it by
making bontires Of the money received
from Liberty bonds"
The buster OF tho public press he
said. which has grossly exaggerated
everything il. our favor. has been an
other factor in the delay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
ARGENTINE AMBASSADOR TO
BE SPECIAL COMMISSIONER
DIR. Naon VIII Come To United Stnte.
on DrcndnouSht
Moreno.
fBy Assooia,ed rrcss.l


BCENOS AIRES. Thursday. May =
Or. Rcmula :. Naon. Argentine ambas-
sador 10 the United States, has been
appointed -\rEe:,ire high financial com
missioner at Washington. heading a
special commission to handle the sit
uation arising from difficulties attend
ing exports TO Argentina OF :ndisp.n-
sable raw materials This post is in
addition to the ambassadorship, and
there is some likelihood that the two
offices will he separated later. with DR..
Naon in the superior position
The government is planning to send
~. Naon to the United States on boa I'd
the Argentine Drcadnought Moreno. He
VIII carry special mission from
President Wilson. In returning the
visit OF the American squadron to Ar.
Ecntina. the Moreno will reach the
United States July 4. according to
present plans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
HENnICo RELEASE DEEDS.

Thomas w. Gardner and John J.
Blake. trustees. TO Wcsthrook Sana-
torium. Inc, tract land between Brook
avenue ant Hermitage Road, A short
distance north of Wcstbrook Avenue.
as shown on plat made by r. Craw-
ford Redd e Bro, dated June 25, 1913,
i0$ April L. 1918. $500.
T.. Randolph Williams and John g.
EaS!ey trustees, To a. w. Smith. two
tracts land on the CraiEhton Road
about - miles from Richmond. con-
tanning - and ;2.+7 acres, respectively
april is. 1915. S3.500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
ENTIRE HIGH SCHOOL
BUYS THRIFT STAMPS
Springfield tIhims Distir"iion. When
Every Pupil. Teacher aud Janitor
f,nlls Into Line.

SPRINGFIELD. I'LL. May S.-The
central Junior llisn School here claims
me distinction of being the first school
in tho United States reaching tic 100
per cent mark in tho thrift and var
stamps campaign.
Every one OF The $50 pupils. teachers
ana Janit"rs have purchased stamps
The combined sum totals ,23as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
Two Soldicrs lake Rride.

i DANVIiI.E. VA. May 1.-Two Dan
e vile infantrymcn who left here for
Camp Mcclellan with the local com
s. mand last autumn arrived in Danviilc
ssxtotd day and were married 10 two sisters
~ Js,J.l Hawkins married Miss Ethel Tur-
xher and Charles Thaxton married Miss
9TIleIia Turnef Rev q. H. Spooner, D. D.,
IN performing the joint ceremony a, the
ritbbne OF Mrs. j. r. Fuller, where ;hc
eritwo young women were visiting
,,TiS'rts two bridal couples left TO-DAY
GUfor Ca,up Mcclellan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST


Sds nSn5T S xolsn.p i, Fr.ns IT.
..sasase The iIo lon S AZ An rss,t nSn"6
~ S,bS Ssien ing 'rhS Great Lumin.Ty." H.Die
coruiai welcome to ali. = = = T. Al
n LEIGH STREET. BAPTIST CHURCH.
WHIT "a s sn Nj; W. We Dy q unSsu. ossg5sSS
ana cr"~" ,.9,,, t!sr YIN ave Them -
HHlnsr cnuhCt OF Or ci IIhhtSEE SCIENTIST
n nGsI!ar services viii be held o-morrow
&s ssasss i0Fnst oe r.iH
S"sasy e,sns srAI,;nF rpnshmsn,r We'd
sss ' TSvs; SsSisx
f rom t % S5rests and i open daily
days and Sundays wedn.sdsayye p iro med d
81 10 r. NJ Sundays from T. 81. to 3
w. S ,.,' Gxl TTgAtfSIat
} }s OF sermon: THE @orid The cf Sss.
r IRE, hy Rev. TKASK rhkTTT. Sub D.
The Evil in the World Win 'e God os
ALL. SAINTS E:r'2 Ir1EtdrA,, cy,pcu
E EGWSH Stree ssc,n ns.E Mon!os REV Z
S ssrn5ss .s@% Srn"s It T Ssoc& SUNDAY az
daily invited strangers cor
>, ht: Ia LEhEM ENANGELICAL LUTHE-
KAH CHURCH. Sixth ana Clay Streets-
Srry!ces "iii be contuctnd by he pastor
hEN. T.; H. MECScii kf.. In tho morning
al II O'Clock and in the evening at S O'Clock
pRESBYTERIAN
lfS J. IL IL ; Is T r. X a y CHURCH
ufrSachinE at II A. NJ and at ans p 81
oN me pastor, DIR +. r. McFADEN Sun
men and women at 10 a. 81
;, SECOND pRESBYTERiAN CHURCH.
hr.N. kUSSEli- CECIL. D. b.. pastor Ser.
wees ~ II \. n and Sis +. VI Sunday
School 'i5 A. VI. Wednesday Sis + NJ
GRACE COVENANTS tPRESBYTERIAS
,HnStH. fark Avenue and Harrison Street
REV. j. CALVIN STEWART. pas;or emer;.
tus -o''-
20 4. M.-Ssbhath school
1000 A. M.-Bble Classes
ll:p 4. M.-DR. CALDW ELL.
$50 J.. M-itead Memorial Sabbath School
.:l5 y. M-YounR Peoples Society
s;!5 i. MIR. WILLIAM l.. EVAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
I'D. WANTS
TIMES DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and lndexcd for Quick

Refereuce.
loc line Sunday.
&c a lane Daiiy.
2lc line consecutive insertions
4Ic IIne I cOnsecut\e insertioDh
Sl.bU "A line Tor 81 consecutive iuser nuns.
siinIinuiu vi lIues Is allowed
.iiniiYuhu charge 20
Sount words TO The iiue und IA limos to
tue inch
All uu. ei easements received up TO 10 e. Al
~ A. Al SaturdaysJ the day before pup
ntslioii. VIII receive proper classitiral ION.
Advertisements received alter that hour
MA tie placed III the TOO Late 10 Glass;
ny" column.
TELEPHONE.
Telephone your Want Ads. to The Times
Dispatch Nanuoipn /, when you hnu It
hioie convenient 10 do 30. ana they viii
oe taken at ONCE rates.
SUBsTAflONS FOR I'D. WANTS
Times Dispatch Branch Offices arc main
taiheu IA practIGahy every DruS store In
the city Tor the convenience ot The pupII..
w ant Aos are accepted 10y them At regu-
tar Office rates
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch Once Times Dispatch 1904 Hull
81. Aeitphonc Randolph o303
PETERSBURG
Times Dispatch Branch 4IU North Syca.
more street. phone retsrsDurE 2:6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
GROCERS PATRIOTIC
Divert 2h0 Barrels or White Flour 7,
Communities Where II Is
Needed.

MILTON. MASS. May 3.-Grocers Of
This town discovered they had an ovar-
stock OF white hour. They made an
inventory aud found there were 900
barrels more than their normal needs
for the month. They at once notified
the State food administration. and the
-four was diverted to other cummuni-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04

His aspect was about as cheerful as
that OF an undertaken In healthy
community, and instinctively felt. as
he directed his gaze at me. that lie
would not err on the side IF mercy
There was all interpreter present,
and he proceeded to read out the
charge. And both Jimmy and got the
surprise Of our lives when he came
to that part of the indictment which
accused us OF having effected our es7
cape from Munster by means OF brib-
ing the German guards in charge OF
the working party at kruge"'s timber
establishment. That part OF the charge
was utterly false, and we gave it an
emphatic denial.
I'VE shall hear what these men have
TO say separately" snapped the colonel.
and Jimmy Anderson was thrr.upon
removed from the coLr.. | then made
my statement in German, dispensing
with tho services of the interpreter.
J started off by rcmarkiuS that it
would be useless fer me to attempt 10
deny that / had tried 10 escape from
Germany. | had been caught in the
act. and vas quite prepared TO pay the
penalty. But there ia been no brib-
cry in connection with tho business,
and in order to convince my judges I
supplied detailed account OF how we
Una ndScu 20 Snp away from kruEerS
place.
AS was speaking I observed the
colonel lingering the maps and COM
passes that had been found in our
possession. and at the c'ose Of my adj
dress lie looked up and said. You lie
when YOU declare that you did not
bride those guards. You obtained the
maps and compasscs now before me h.
means of bribery. How else can You
account nF
The chalGe against me is that l
bribed the guards 10 permit me 10 es-
cape ] replied, land repeat that the
charge Is Ease. AS for the maps and
compasses. no man wearing the Ger
man uniform knew anything about
them until my arrest near the border
OF Holland. That is the Gods truth"
WHO gave you the maps and COM
passes" the colonel Qucricd.
THAT is question which I refuse
to answer" | replied.
The colonel glarcd at me for "A few
moments and in voice that shook
with anger said, I'VE shall gee about
that later" He also wanted to know
how ] had obtained almost 500 OF ne
Gotiable German money, and again
refused TO satisfy his curiosity, watch
caused him to remark. You are a true
type OF your race. mixture of impu-
dencc and falsehood"
CALLS COURT TO TAw FOR
VIOLATING legal RULES
| got rolled. ! wasn't going to stand
for that sort of unwarranted insult
from any German 40 matter what the
consequences might be. so replied:
This IL Il German court of justice and
challenge tho right CT a judge TO
make accuSati tons against me without
NeStiEe OF proof. Moreover am
not here to be insultcd. hut to he tried
Tor an ohense which does not come
under the criminal code Of this or any
other country. ana prisoner Of war
and broke no parole in cndeavorinE
to escape. l shall try again IL the
opportunity ever pr SCENTS itself"
When the colonel recovered from his
astonishment he said things in German
which would not look we'll in print
and he ordered me to be removed from
his sight without n moments delay
! passed Anderson on his wav in and
cried out TO him TO Xcsp cool as the
COlONcl was. crazy and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
Three Marines Wounded

WASHINGToN. May 3-Casual:ies in
the marine CORPS in service in Europe
announced to-day by the Navy Depart,
ment. show three privates slightly
wounded They are; Roy r. Graham.
Charles =. Gordon and Thomas 9. XII
liam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
Merchantmen Arc neIenscd.

SANTIAGO. CHILE May 3.-Thc
agreement which has been pending
with Germany for the release of three
OF the German merchantmen. which
have been laid up in Chilean ports dur.
inE the war, has been completed. Ger
many has stipulated that the vessels
must be used 10 carry cargocs only to
neutral ports Metal sa!tpetcr and
other products will nc cypor,cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday by the clerk CT
tho Hastings Court:
Louis r. Birch. Norfolk. Va, and
Madeline a. Powell, New York City.
man, city.
Frank I1lon Miner and Margaret o.
Davis, city,
Arthur LeidcI Portsmouth, Va, and
Bertha Timper, Milwaukee,, wis.