davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-15

tCOnGlnueQ from F1rSI PaR0.l
can be converted Into after-the-war
arrangements II such step were nee
essary to rid the world of the selfish
ness and intrigue and bestiality which
the militaristic regime has sent out
of Prussia into the remainder of Ger
many and has attempted to send into
the outside world.
The famous Paris conference. with
an economic agreement relating to
after-the-war trade, did not make a
favorable impression in the United
States. chiefly because it was believed
that in adopting what were called by
Great Britain measures Of "self-pres-
ervation'' and "sef-defense" no pro-
was. no publicity was given to 1t
which made 1t possible to end the fric-
tion that such an agreement would
breed. In other words the Paris
agreement seemed to most observers
here to be an arrangement to perpetu-
ate the discord. rather than to in
clude measures for the gradual re-
moval of those economic antipathies
out of which great wars would come.
What o. 8. Has Agreed To.
America has agreed to the entente
point of view to the extent Of being
ready to use the economic union as q
many at the peace conference as well
as subsequently, but Just as q gov
ernment makes provision for the re-
tirernent Of outstanding debts or. obli-
cations Just SO did it seem to our
people that in accordance as Germany
modified her course she might be re-
ceived into the partnership.
Any course that did not show the
German people the way to q durable
peace and the participation by them
In the materials and markets of the
world would concetvably prolong the
war, according to the Washington
view.
So while Lord Cecirs statement that
for all practical purposes an economic
alliance of twenty-four nations is
already in existence fs true and q
timely thing to point out. neverthe-
less such persons as ] have talked
with here whose word counts believe
something should be said to make
clear Just how Germany can~avoid
the effects of misguided policy and
regain q position Of equality In the
family Of nations.
Few things are Of nore concern now
to the liberal elements in Germany,
who are urging reform, than the boy.
colt policies Of the entente and the
discussion which Lord Cecil has re-
vived may be for the purpose Of
bringing sharply to the attention Of
the German people that military ad-
vances are not going to bring a
durable peace SO long as the enteute
Is 20 rich In raw materials.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
Throw Bridges Across Marne.

In their attack on the Marns front
the Germans threw many bridges across
the river. Over these the Germans are
passing under withering fire from the
artillery. German progress Is being
stayed by the machine gunners.
The Americans and their French COM
rades have resisted the enemy to the
utmost and are continuing this charac-
ter of resistance.
The operation at vaux appeared to be
a feint, for soon after 1t began the
Germans attacked all along the Marne.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
j. S. TROOPS IN THICK
OF BATTLE ON MARINE
CONTINUED from First Page)
tackers with q rain Of machine gun
bullets.
Fight in Gas Masks.

Fight In Gas Masks.
The Americans wore their gas
masks as they fought the attacking
Germans.
in the rear of the lines began shortly
after 6 o'clock am.
s:51 am.-At this hour It had not been
determined how the battle in the
vicinity of yaux was progressing.
The whole line in both directions
from that town was dense with
smoke and gas fumes. The roar Of
the cannonade was punctuated In the
few intermissions with a terrific din
of machine gun and rifle fire. which
seemed of the hottest character in
vaux itself. In this locality 1t was
not known whether the Germans in
this tack had begun ANOTHER Of
fensive, but the intensity Of the fight
ing indicated to those near the scene
that the operation was q renewal OF
the general attack that had been ex-
pected.
The latest reports say the Americans
are holding their own in the hghting.
maintaining their positions.
Reports from advance positions salo
that the American troops were nan
ding the enemy welr' in the desperate
fghting, which is continuing.
Americans Counter Attack.
11:15 am.-The American forces on
this front delivered a counter attack
upon the Germans in the vaux region
this morning and drove OF the enemy.
1t is reported that the Americans
have advanced their own lines dis.
tance of several hundred yards, out
this has not been confirmed.
It is clear that the German attack
in the vaux region completely broke
down under the American counter at
tack. Further sharp fighting Is likely
to develop in this area at any time.
however.
that the enemy also launched an at
tack east of Rheims. but on the sec
tors on that front on which French
and Americans are fighting side by
side the positions are reported intact.
The American machine gunners here
let the enemy come close to their po-
sitions and then opened a deadly fire
into the advancing close formations
of Germaua.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows:
Supreme Camp. Good Shepherds
Beneficial Association, Inc, Norfolk.
No capital stock. James stevens, pres
ident; Frederick Johnson. secretary,
both OF Norfolk.
Liverpool Holding Corporation, Rich
nond. Capital stock, $4,000; acquir-
ms real estate and maintaining office
buildings. Coleman Workman, presi-
dent. Richmond: George W. Warren,
secretary and treasurer. Westhampton.
mond. Capital stock, sl.250.000 deal
ing in dairy products. etc. P. II. Tur-
ney. president; j. NJ. Newton, secretary.
both of Richmond.
Riverside Corporation, Norfolk. Cap
ital stock. $4,000; real estate. II. D.
Eichelberger, president, Richmond: r.
B. johnson, secretary, Norfolk.
GoiGfarb e. Winner. Inc, Norfolk
Capital stock. 100000: lnerca ntile bust
ness. Max W.ner. president: Isadore
koerner. secretary, both Of Norfolk.
Farmers Milling Company. Inc.
Weyer's Cave. Capital stock. S6o,500:
milling business. NJ. +. wrenn. presi-
dent: Tracy NJ. Wise. secretary. both OF
Meyers Cave.
Belvoir Engineering and Construc-
ton Company. Inc. Alexandria. Va
Capital stock. $4,000; manufacturing
business. W. r. Kaufman, president.
New York; John G.. Graham, secretary.
Alexandria,
Amendments. foreign corporations:
The American Tobacco Company, q New
Jersey corporation. reducing it's capital
stock from S1s0,000.000 to S154,0l0, 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
CHANcERY TRUST DEEDS.


:, h. Tragic TO \. T. Chapman and
n RioomDerg. trustees 25xlo5 feet
southwest corner OF Stuart Avenue and
Sycamore street June IS. 1915; So
Mary Falls to H. y. McCurdy. trustee.
~ D i2Nlo5 feet northeast corner OF
wood wood and ChiIsea Streets. July >.
w j. Parrish. to W. c. Evans.
trustee, l22 feet Q l-2 inches by 81 sd
feet north line OF 2o-feet aliev be-
tween Walnut and Park and Main and
Cary Streets. beginning 60 feet west
$40. 49,
W. j. Parrish Il. w {. Evans.
trustee. 1872 feet 91-2 inches by II -,
feet north line Of .O-foo; rilcy. 81
rect west OF Walnut street between,
$1,000. -
Brietstein and Brown to \. G.. Col
inches. known as IFS Yves; Marshall
street. July >. 1918: $?94.05
u. G. Duke ct ny. TO +. Sitterding
ct ais. trustees. 3exl25 2-3 feet south
east corner oc Twcn;y-frst and Il
streets. July s. 1918: S5SS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
CHANCEnT RELEASE DEEDS.

John Sloan and j. j. Blake. trustees
TO Mary NJ Lucas ct vir. 73xl4G feet
northwest corner of Twenty ninth and
S Streets. July 8, 1918: 1854
II. r. Pollard, Jr.. trustee. to Othe-
liza y. Crowder. 22 1-2xlI5 feet north
side Marshall street. Il feet west Of
Twenty-second Street. July .. 1918:
W L. Tyler. trustee, to Anderson
Thompson. lot 10, section 3, Providence
Park. July 8, 1918: 5000
G. G. Chaplin. trustee, to Carrie w
Traylor. 10; block D. Lee Park
c. X. Willis and r. II. Davis. trustees.
to Mary y. Low. PONIES feet. known
as 10 Floyd Avenue. July 5. 1918;
S1.635.90.
ELAN &c Funston, trustees. to Davis
Brothers. Incl 2ox12s feet. known as
10 Floyd Avenue. July 5. 1918: s2.-
C. Is. Willis and ]. Thompson,
trustees. to Fl. M. Delaney. 30x179 81
feet, known as 1715 Grove Avenue
July /, 1918; $4,000.
Bank OF Commerce and Trusts.
trustee, to G. r. Elliott ct ux., "a feet
and OF Irregular shape east line Of
'Thirty-second Street. III feet south OF
IarEhall Street. July 8. 1918; $4,000.
Board of Home Missions and Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
AoUEDUcT RESULTS

First race-nvc furongs-st. Quentin. 1l4
l,ykc). to E.: to =. 20, a. first: Nan
s. second: PurlinG 90 tRobinson). 6 10 /
TO ]. evon. third Time. :0I 3-5 Jill
Edith Case. Pluvlada. Wise Joan. Father
Skin. Mare Connell. La Balafre. Antoinette
Second race--seven furlongs-Nature,is,
lima Frank III (Ta plin). to Q. . to g. .
to :. 3 to .. s TO 3. third Time. I:25 as
Drastic. IIcndrie. Compadre. Tea CaJdy
War Machine. Rhine Maiden. F'litterCod
Arnold and Wyoming also ran.
Third ce-mic--Jack Stuart. Io5 (RuS-
sssasG; IS !cS,li%sss ssfSs Set f.
!, 70 !. third Time. 80 is Helen At.
Will. Wood Violet. Ecu d'Artifcc RevcIcr
Blazonry. Herder. Parable. Thrift Common
Law and African Arrow also ran.
Fourth racc-mile--Corn Tassel. 11s (Rob-
9d sSlSsa os Germ, J." to to 'efn and
1rer ri bs aEr aso Tine las is. nalada ami
FIFTH racc-mile and a sixteenth-Gar.
page. loo tRoWanl l6 e la, to 10. out.
TO s and out. second; Airman. lis tNiers.
ler,, ] to ,. out: out. third. Time. l:47 as
yk x:f &c to ana out,
There. zig tFairbro.her5. IS 70 t oe
60 to l. to /. to /, third: TINE. IFS.
Glider Balustrade. Sofia also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS
French Military Hand.

Four years ago NJ II. Leroy. solo
clarinet player OF the French Military
band which appears in a concert In
the City Auditorium this evening. was
hllsng an engagement in New York.
War was declared and he fastened TO
France in order that he might get his
VIE ana three children away from
Cambria before the Germans arrived
He was too late, and to this day he has
not heard word from either OF them.
lie has tried every possible means to
get into communication with them but
without avail. Since that time he has
been serving his country. trying to
locate his little family. All the mem
bers OF the band have seen long and
hard service in the field. and after this
concert tour they return to France to
resume field duty.
This band has been giving concerts
daily for three days at Camp Lee. the
soldiers manifcstinS the keenest de-
light in the work OF the members
They will reach here this afternoon
at o'clock. the musicians being quar-
tered ut the Central Y. VI. G. a., the
officers being guests at the Jefferson
George Englcs, manager of the Now
YORK symphony Orchestra. Is the busi-
ness manager of the French band en-
tour. reaching here yesterday. He has
gram as at first announced. adding one
number for the benefit Of the music
lovers. that being French military
march. That number will be one that
viii create all the enthusiasm that
can be displayed" said Mr.. Engles
1T Is gem and no mistake" The
full program follows:
I. overture. "Phedre" Massenet
:. Suite, "LArlcsicrnc", ........ Bizet
Pasioralc. Intcrmezzo. Farandole
3. "Rondo Capriccloso" ~. Saint Sa ms
Violin. Mr.. Dcbruille.
Piano, Mr.. True.
4. Norwegian Rhapsody" !Lalo
5. Tarentelle for nute, oboe and
MN. Banduin. Speyer and True.
6. AUX Morris Pour la Patrie"
H. Fevrier
Words by Ch. Pcgny. killed at
the Marine. September. 1914.
Sung by MIR. Mayer.
T. "Cortege de Bacohus". .Delibes
8. "Sambre ct Meuse" Rausky
French Military March.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Building Inspectors
office
l.. +. 10th to repair brick office
building at tho northwest corner of
Fifth and Main Streets. to cost $4,000.
William RueEcr. to repair brick
cost $1,000.
Reeves and Fleming to repair brick
apartmcnt-house at S33 West Grace
Street. to cost $4,000.
Reeves and Fleming to repair brick
apartmcnt-housc at $50 West Grace
street, 10 cost $4,000.
Otto Gragnani to repair brick store
at 3l+ North Second Street, 10 cost
Sl40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
HENnICo TRANSFERS.

j H. and c. J.. Chappeu o, o,s ~
T.: Long, II l-2x26O feet, east line
OF MonIrosc Avenue. 232 - feet north
OF :N.3rth Road. May %. 1918; tax
Il. II. Plummer ct ais. to l.. Caplan.
iot 80: block Is. Du Pont Square. July
/, 1918. tax 81 $40
- ~ Arendall ct ux to Anna y.
wagner. triangular plot south line OF
Nine-Miie Road at intersection with
Tieht OF way OF southern Railway.
June -. 1918: tax So. SO
Washington Park Land CORPORATION
20 X l. Payton. lot 10. block Is. WASH
'nston PARK. July S. 1915 $3.50
G. Taylor, lot 26, section u. Beecb :
"o0u Fark: September 10. 1914: s3h
w. l. Cosby to Ruby A. Gilliam.
ON az ieet north side WILLIAMSBURG,
noau' ABOUT miles from Richmond
JUNO rs. JOS. Lax s. IN so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
|RRECULAR|TY MARKS
/. DAY IN MARKET DEALS
Cndertone, However, Is Strong, and
After Early Weakness, Sec
uritics Close Firm.
MANY RAILROAD SHARES SOLD
some Uneasiness Felt Relative to the
Money Situation, but Canvass
Among Bankers Disclosed Situa-
ton Is Very Good and Improving.
ny gRoADhS WALL.

49aK; Inc o, stock sfssfss
J, The mafhet closed arm na rana
s,eGh sso etea sSSH
"S Dls:sT' Es' f
wa ana the crop report by the government
Much. uneaain"ss has seen dlssplayed Re,
s'n.Iy IN reeard 10 the none situation ha.
sdnE banker, indsntes 'ha, no.hing wors-
hat manufacturers are making rapid de.
,s,s, nj. r.. ssisnt e Witch s.ss !. Selns
j. sDsa'dins about ;soo; 90 DAY q In: Tht
preclude pre- dividend increase. by indus'riais
as nsa sn nSnfn p[s are s1 s
cali money Is heia hrn,. hui ths cali money
ssmsnS A"s ne'iH!y il the tnarR", w asHi
t Ts:Hls T. .G ,h5rr ds1rc ar, Of tho rate
~ ~ TRkMESbous uARvEsrs
s.shels more o. whea, and 70. 90 oe2 les Of
600 bushels more ard hay about s.otofH,
t d 20 lar yfa IA TN as'
Yield .or ali crop. as 70 enable III.
food s'n restPie,,o1. The isrser tonnage viii
Also mean sreater freight movement. which
The railroad situation Is better from
esy ,.,,ss ,h al" IL noT h.
sovernment will be signed a. soon as Sec
,et1ry hcAdoo returns TO Washington. which
will be about July o.
when tho General Motors stock would be
lssued In exchange for Chevrolet. 1t will
not DO issued until tho present short inter-
The corner is absolutely unhroien In this
etock In American Sumatra also the shorts
are In preearious situation. The selling for
account and IL buying by insiders means
anythinT. there. will have to be a reckon
ing soon. The insiders o, both General Mo-
own companies enough 10 stand by them
under ali circumstances.
IN In ni.,iiler. also thcr. :. growing up a
DIVIDEND OF AMERICAN
CAN Now PREMATURE
Is premature because the company Is doing
sch n volume o: business ;ha, II has bet
ger use for Il. money than paying dividends
[po dividends on Can. no; only this year
but next year. for somo innportan, in,cr.
..is In the. company want to retire :hc
d!v.d.nds. Bat a. that Can IS no siocs
strength, q IN. market 70: s,eel shares
men; 10 feefui, labor fSr thaf n .n snr1
Aeroplane stochs are favored by the same
Influence.
,s SEw mon T1RT ]uy snM.5e.q,,,: nsn.r
|siI,y:diy ,6iill on bar k. .ii:: eotninefe eisi
f Bar .v.s s a,maGi ex 'si as snst.
,nine,y days. 5i1 ~: six month 6 pcr cent
hid Can money strong; ruling rate. per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
HEHRICO TRUST DEEDS.

Anna T.. Wagner ct vir to :. II.
lar shape on north. side OF Nine-M,la
hoad, at intersection OF right OF way
o. southern Railway. June IS. 1918:
B.. Rosenstein to IT. S. Hutz,er and
X j: Levy. trustees. 10 4 acres be-
ginning at intersection OF Creighton
Road and Chickah ominy River: also
20 acres In Fairfield District, IIenrico
county. April is, 1915: $1,000
II. +: Butler ct uX TO 4. j. Chew
ning. Jr, 10 acres near Glen Allen
Church. May 10. 1918; 5000
Mary y. Lightfoot to r. w Goodwin.
trustee. lots ]. .. s, 10. II and l2,
block 62. section D. Garden City. June
-, 1918: 320C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
KAISER GETS STRAIGHT TIP
sociaiiat Deputy StroebeI Tells German
People TO Rid Themselves Of
War Politicians.
[By Associated Press.l

Thy Associated Press
WASHINGTON. July o.--An official
dispatch to-day from Switzerland says
that the independent Socialist Deputy
Stroebel, in q violent speech in the
Prussian Landtag. recently condemned
the German government for it's efforts
TO secure a peace by force. lie warned
the German peop!o that unless they rid
themselves Of their government and
send their politicians of war and
rapine to the devil" Americas millions
of soldiers will prove too strong a
force to combat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Real Estate Summary
CHaNCERY TRANSFERS.

- B L. .Bloomberg ct ux to T. f.
- rae!e. -oNi2' ieet southwest corner
OF stuart Avenue and Sycamore Street
June IS. 1918; tax IS $40.
., a. Harh to j. b. Elan. trustee
80 i Iect ana unspecincd depth. known
i?ls: tax $3.50, $40. -
Richard johnson ct ux to Mary
ans - 81 2Ni.5 feet northeast corn
=. 1918: SH50.
Sa!lic II. BASS to Willietta Goode
sOA 90 icct. kown as 1868 Powhatan
street Juno 81, 1918: tax $3.50, $40.
y L. smith ct ais. to Libby Rud-
In 5GNi4Q feet. known as sI3-l5 North
lWcntI- Ihth street July /. lylS:
tax SliU. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
BOND LIST
-
COTTON ARK I.1sQ

|. NEW YORK. July 9-There were Violent
nnctuaiions IN tho cotton markc, to-day.
lsharp rallies during the afternoon July led
\ no early decline, selling of to 200. IL
points net lower. hu, was relatively Arm
iates. advancing TO 2'.9s, or - points above
Hist closed steady at an advance Of ~
points to decline OF II points. The Of
lneial announcement 10 price. fixing in
Tho goods marriott appeared 10 unsnttle SEN
eirnent At the start. and probably accounted
Tor part OF the early selling. There also
ceiling on the reports of bon. lcial showers
in the Eastern belt, The market was -Siesd!ed
by the appearance nf trade buying and
scattered covering. which became more &C.
tive after the publication OF the Western
CALLED weather report showing no rain with
higher temperatures in Texas Closing prices
were slightly of from the hes. under re liz
Ing Cotton futures q, hle. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

= NEW URl.t.ANS, July y.-Bcar nressure
(wss felt by cotton to-day In the carly trad.
nE.. With the result that a, the lowest the
Twas chiefly due 10 tho price fixing in cot
| on goods announced in Washington: in the
afternoon realizing by shorts created steady
hut. the detailed weather reports made il
irlsIn that tho drouthy section had NOT 70.
Io!vtd any moisture while the forecast called
flor dry weather over the entire belt. FRONT.
tak.ng by early sellers finally checked the
ficeline and. toward the close. little fresh
buying came In on expecta lions that the
% morrow would have their untavorabie
fnct declines Of five 10 fourteen points.
Spot, steady and unchanged. Middlinz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
NEW GOVERNMENT PROMISES
GOOD ORDER IN PANAMA
OpposItion Forces Control by Fair Ma
jority-Lenders Declare Will
Improve Conditions.
tBy Associated Press

tBy Associated Press.
PANAMA. Monday. July Sin a
statement on the result OF yesterdays
elections to the National Assembly.
which is to choose a President, l.. A..
Morales. leader OF the opposition forces.
which Will control the Assembly by a
fair majority. declared the new gov
arnment when indicted into power
would be in perfect accord with the
United States for the enforcement Of
order In tho cities, the restriction Of
liquor selling and the carryinf, out of
other regulations to improve cond.-
tons.
1t was expected that certain selected
places for the sale OF liquor would be
permitted to open to-day In Colon and
Panama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Bunker Conl for spanish Steamers.

HAVANA. July 9.-Spanish steamship
service between Cuban an Mexican,
ports. discontinued some months ago
because OF the inability OF the COM
pany to obtain bunker coal here, Is to
be resumed. according to local agents.
The Spanish minister at Washington Is
understood to have reached an agree
ment with the United States War Trade
Board regarding the supply OF bunker
coal to Spanish vessels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

Extension of Methodist Episcopa,
street Memoriai Me,ho ddIste1 En,s aeigh
church. II l1-l2xl24 feet northeast
corner corner OF Fifth and Leigh Streets.
w; c. Blanton. trustee. to Louise ".
SSchiieser. Z3x9o feet, known as 303
North Meadow Streets. July 1. 1915:
Samuel REGISTER. trustee. to Bri.t i.
stein and Brown. 2s 5-6x167 feet Ii IA
inches known as lis West Marsha II
Street. July 3, 1915: S5.o0n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Ernns Committeeman.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. July 9.-John Gary
Evans former Governor Of South Car
olina. was selected to-day by the State
Democratic Committee as national
Democratic committeeman from this
state to succeed the late Senator
Benjamin r. T'illman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

NEW YORK. July e-Por. Movement
bidding, $40: stock. i2s.3sl bales. '' e''e"'-
! Total to.day-Recelpts. 1872 bales; stock
Total for weok-Rcccipts. l7.cD bales: e1.
/ Total for season-Reccipts s.20s..r: EXPORTS.
II .39s bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
OPPOSITION ELECTION
JUDGES SENT TO JAZZ.
/, BY Associated Press

.By Associated Press
PANAMA. July "a political con-
test growing out OF Sundays elections
in David. gold mining town near the
western end OF the Isthmus. resulted
in the government imprisoning tho
opposition judges OF tho election. In
consequence. a detachment OF thirty
five American soldiers has oeen d:-
rsctcd TO remain at David to watch
developments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
DIDN'T Like German Name

NEW MARTINSVILLE. July s-The
citizens OF German Ridge could stand
1t no longer. The name OF the section
has been changed to American Ridge
y colony OF Germans settled there
prospered and became loyal American
citizens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
were issued Yesterday by the clerk Of
the Hastings Court:
James NJ. Sweeney and Helen Lucille
Farley. Baltimore, Md.
Elijah ID. Plessinger. Jessenland,
Mimi, and Bessie V. Smith, Prior Lake,
Mimi
William H. Jarvis. Morrison, Va,
and Martha lillian Driver. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Americnn NATURALIZATION.

At Observation-Disclosures polls. 8: To-
ledo. first game); Indianapolis, II;
Toledo. (second game).
At St Paul-St. Paul. 0; Kansas
City, 4.
At Minneapolis-Minn 2; Mil
waukee, l eleven innings).
Other game not scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
ST. LOUIS WINS IN NINTH
tBy Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Demmitt,s
triple against the rightncld wall with
two men on bases In the ninth. fol-
lowed by Sisters infeld single. gave
81. Louis three runs and third
straight victory over Washington to-
day, Z to G.. A rally by Washington
In the last half OF the ninth fell one
run short OF tying the score. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
RED SOX AGAIN WIN
(Continued From Eighth Page

'CoI'tIHueu from FIgHth PAGeD
/. ljases on nulls-off
lanes. Z. of -pauss. |: of Perry, g.
Iiks--on James. III 6 Ia innings: off
Dduss. in "a innings: off Perry.
in innings; off Adams. in in
ninSs. Struck out-by James. 3: by
Dauss. /; by. Perry. 2; by Adams. g.