davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
DEATHS.

Herbert wilhelm.
Edward y. Conway
Elizabeth BATHS.
Mary &. Rash.
William A. Steward
SIEWAkD-In this city, on August %
IDS. William Appleton. infant son M
John NJ. and Helen Appleton Steward,
Funeral services at his parents residence
No. 1906 Scott street on SATURDAY. after
noon, August 81, at o'clock. Interment AZ
Riveryiew cemetery.
RASH-In this city, on August % 1918
Mary C., wife Of the late Moses Rash.
aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 At
tend the funeral services, from the resi-
dence Of her son, William r. Rash No 405
East Third street, on Friday evening. ot
$50 o'clock. Interment at Dover Dei On
Saturday. August 81. 1915
BATTIsLln this city. on August 2s. 1918.
Elizabeth, wife Of John BATHS. aged go
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 a..
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, no. SdS Morrow street, on Sunday
afternoon. at 230 o'clock. Interment at
Riverview cemetery
CONwAY--In Camden. n. J. on August
q, 1918 Edward p, husband Of Mary
Conway.
Relatives and friends are invited to M.
tend the funeral at his late residence No.
103 kane's avenue. on Saturday morning
at o'clock. Requiem mass at Sacred
cemetery, on arrival Of 11O6 train from
Philadelphia.
wILHEtM-In this city. on August 81.
1918 Herbert. beloved infant son OF
George T. and Rebecca Calhoun VIII
helm. aged 2 months and % days.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his parents. No. 300 Madison street,
o'clock Interment at siiverbrook ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
TEUTONS FIGHT WITH
BACKS TO THE SOMME
BY Nd Unlted press-

I
LONDON, Aug. 29.-The Germans arc
now lighting with their backs to the
Somme.
In their advance yesterday, the
French swept forward an additional six
miles on front OF about 25 miles cap
turing 40 villages and reaching the new
German defenses on the Somme from
CisancoJrt 1--WE miles south OF Peronne.
to the vicinity Of Noyon. Part OF this
line Is formed by the Somme and the
remainder by the north canal.
Joining this operation on the north
the British made an appreclable adj
vance on both sides Of tho Somme-
where it flows In westerly direction
capturing Curlu, north Of the river.
and reaching the line OF Herbcourt,
four miles west Of peronne and Fres-
mes. five miles south Of Herbecourt.
south Of the river.
British troops also continued their
progress between Bapaume and the
Scarpe capturing CrOisilles and adyanc-
ing TO NaulX-Vraucourt. nvo miles
northeast Of Bapaume. More than ten
miles Of tho Hindenburg line is now In
British hands.
The French. operating along the Disc
captured Suzoy, Polni-L 'Eveque, Nau-
chelles and Porquerlcourt. approaching
to within nearly a mile Of Noyon on
the west.
Between the Oise end the Aisne
American troops repulsed several coun-
ter attacks near Juyigny four miles
north OF Scissors
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
OHIO DEMOCRATS in
CONVENTION TODAY
Rv the limited press.

By the United Press.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. Pa singl,
plank. pledging the decisive winning oi
the war, with praise for the national
and State administrations for their sc-
complishments in that direction was
the platform on which Democrats will
go 10 the polls this fall, 1t seemed GER
tain as delegates gathered here today
for the State convention.
The convention will meet this after
noon with former governor james Z.
Campbell, as keynote sounder and tenn
7orary chairman. Senator Pomerene
will be permanent chairman.
Efforts Of drys, suffragists and other
interests for endorsement made no
headway against the one-pank idea.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
agree upon new
MAN-POWER BILL
No Change in Plan to Re-
lieve Men of Claiming
Exemption
REGULATIONS WILL
COVER THAT POINT
BY the United Press.

Dg tiit Oulltu HItSSs
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9s.-Conferee.
on the man-power bill today ellmln.
ated the Penrose amendment. relieving
reglstrants Of claiming exemption. This
action followed an explanation by Pro
vost Marshal Gen. Crowder that under
amended draft regulations district draft
boards Will be empowered TO fix a regis
trant's status whether he claims ex-
emption or not.
Senator Chamberlain announced that
new regulations were out some time
ago and to be definitely agreed on by
War Department officials today or to-
morrow Will cover the ground in
tended to be covered by the Penrose
amendment. Details OF the regulations
Will be given out by the War Depart
ment The France amendment, provid-
ing insignia for men honorably ex-
empted from the draft, was stricken
out. This marked final agreement and
conferees prepared to submit their re-
ports TO both houses at once.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
ITALIANS REPULSE
AUSTRIAN ATTACKS
By the UnIled press

! by tne United Press.
ROME, Aug 29.-Repulse OF Austrian
attacks in several sectors Of the Ital-
ian front was reported by the War
once today.
In the Concel Valley, the enemy.
after a violent destructive fire. attacked
but was promptly arrested by FIRE OF
our advanced posts which counter at
tackled and drove back their assailants
innlctlng losses and capturing prison
ers,' the statement said.
"On the northern slopes on Altlsslmo
and north Of Col Del Rosso, hostile rec
connoitering parties were attacked and
dispersed by our patrols.
Along the front, artillery concen-
tratlons Intensely shelled the enemy
front lines and harassed their communl-
cations.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
NoYOn Taken BY French
After Fierce Fighting
CONTINUED from first PAGE.

IN the new line Won Hndenbug establishing. The front
nenbug has secured by his hop backward toward the Somme
almost geomecay straight from its point the Somme
southwark for 20 miles to Noyon.
Ihe line u.s. therefore, capable of being held by a
number of but unfortunately for ndenbug
at right angles to the eastward Noyon The wedge thus
ed by tar the shape pocket into which Hndenbug has
his troops since his west front retirement began Marshal
were TO succeed in cutting through the German
would definitely Hndenbwgs southern flank from his
western front
II was for such result this that Hndenbg played
lost when at ST. Quentin last spring he separate British
and French armies The intensity of the German resistance
Noyon accounted for by the fact that ndenburg
PEELED to sacrifice his troops without regard number to
prevent Noyon from becoming for the ST.
Quentin.
Marshal Foh, for his part maintaining strict accord with
his basic strategy declining his reckless gamble
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
BY the United Press.

NOGALES. Arlz.. Aug. 29.-Mexicau
troops have entrenched themselves in
the hills south of Nogales, and at day
break this morning the indications were
that a considerable force was accumu-
lating.
Additional Mexican troops have ar
rived from the interior OF Mexico, ap-
parently under Carranza's orders, TO
preserve the peace. There is uneasiness.
however, in Nogales. This uneaslness
was further exaggerated by the ex-
change OF 20 shots across the border
last night
The shots were followed by a mes
sage from the Mexican leaders. declar-
ing the Americans had started the
trouble and crisp reply from General
Cabell, commanding the Americans that
any further demonstrations would re-
suit in his troops crossing the border.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
Sam Loyd's Brain Food
s MInuies Dol Dinest This-Nn 2e2

Minutes to Digest This-No. 2s2.
Place a word in the first space and
repeat II IN the second, although /,
may have different meaning:
The landlady says It is-to give
her boarders hint that they must
-- butter.
He said he wished to--cent TO
help pay his rent, but the scent Of
his breath was so strong that we
The kidnapped boy who could
be found has returned and is-ask-
Ing for the reward.
! planted in the garden. but
they never materialized; but why
we're plentiful.
Little Miss Spratt would eat no
-, would eat no lean.
Answer TO No. 26i.
Tear, Horse, Broom. Strand, Crow.
Shore, Gray.
Copyright, 1917. by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
FORD LEADS DEMOCRATS.
NEWBERRY REPUBLICANS
Bv The United Press.

BY Inc lnlted Press.
DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 29.-Figures to-
day showed no relative change in the
United States Senatorial primary race,
Henry Ford having easily won the
Democratic nomination and lost the
Republican nomination by a large vote.
Reports from 1916 preclnts out Of the
total 2tS7 in the State show Ford.
53.373; Newberry, 100000. and Osborne,
40ii7.
In the race for The Democratic Sena-
torial nomination the same precints
show Ford, ts60l and Helme. 6.3l7.
In the Democratic gubernatorial nom
ination race. 9iS precints give Bailly,
1918, and Frensdorf. 9.4i3. The same
precints gave Governor Sleeper, Repub-
lican candidate for reelection. 274i6.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
YANKS GRTHER
IN 10000 HUNS
AS PRISONERS
lContInued From First Page.l

men to accomplish her aims.
The German morale now is at low
er ebb than ever, reports indicate. OF
fcers say this is proved by the in
creasingly large number Of prisoners
the British have been taking. Many OF
these have shown a remarkable willing
ness to be taken. Whether some plan
will be made for bringing German war
prisoners TO America is a subject that
authorities decline to discuss. A de-
cisiOn is, however, imminent.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
MARKET OPENED IRREGULAR.

bY Lnb UnIted Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Prices wer.
fractionally irregular when the stock
market opened today United States
Steel opened at ii6 and Ii6h. up Is "a
q. Marine Preferred was up %ai03Ts
and Baldwin was up 1sa9iH. Anaconda
opened at 6sh.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
INDIANA GOVERNOR IN COLLISION

BY the united Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug 29.-In-
iuries received by Governor Goodrich
when his automobile was struck by a
street car last nighNare not as serious
as at first feared and he viii recover,
according to an announcement by his
physicians today.
He slept well and was fully conscious
today. An X-ray was taken Of his left
hip to determine whether or not it was
fractured. His left collarbone is broken
and he has a deep scalp wound.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
TO SETTLE SHOE STRIKE.
IN ma rnlted Press.

BY Tie UnIItu PFeSS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Pc. B. WOOD,
chief Of the War Labor Boards eco
nomic department. today was designated
by the board to mediate differences be-
tween Brockton, Mass. shoe workers
union. which have resulted in a partial
tie-up on work on Government con-
tracts thera.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
DIDN'T COUNT ON
ALLIED RESERVES
By Tho United Press.

bs lle Nulttu Press.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 30 Baron Won
Ardenne, military writer Of the Berlin
Tageblatt, admits that Germany miscal-
culsted the strength Of the Allied re-
serves.
Germany assumed that the destruc-
tive blows OF our spring offensive used
up Fooh's reserves" the Baron wrote.
Semi-oflcial reports strengthened
this belief, but 10 was based on an er-
ror. We admit as much"
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

By the United Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-opening g-sss
Corn, September i5l14ai55; Octobs
i56sSa%. oats, September 7Oa14 Octo
Der 7i%a72.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
WOMEN MUNITIONS
WORKERS TO MARCH

A large group OF women munitiou
workers will march in the u. S. govern
ment munition workers section Of
Labor Day parade. The women win
dress in white and wear the munitiou
workers badge on their left arms. No.
tice Of their place to meet win be given
later.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-The cottot
market opened steady today. Octobei
sold at $3.50. up 5; December 3l.95, us
10; January 34.s5, up 25; March 34.65, uI
IL and May 3i55, up 8.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
PAY NOW TO GET TAX DISCOUNT.

Attention Of the taxpayers Of New
Castle county is called to the fact that
after next month the five per cent.
discount allowed on the county taxes
ceases. Persons desiring the five per
cent. discount and intending to settle
next month are urged TO make their
settlement early in order 10 avoid the
usual rush at the end Of September.
On taxes paid in October and Novem-
Der, a discount Of three per cent. IS
allowed, while no discount is allowed
on taxes paid in December. After the
first Of the year. a penalty is added
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
no MORp on MISSING GIRL

Local police have not received any
information concerning Mary pierde.
the i5-year-old girl who disappeared
from her home No. 5ii East Fourth
street on Tuesday. II is thought that
the young girl may have gpne to New
York.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
BY LOWELL MELLETT
United Press Staff Corresnondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WITH ItiE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Aug. 29.-The
Canadians within about mile Of Buecout Ga mile and half
Crosilles). ~ ~
They spent the night cleaning of dupou and no
cts hed IN by the Germans including the famous 900 ward con-
crete tunnel running west from Buecou to the Sensee river
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
MORE SHOTS fired
BY "MEX' BANDITS
General Cabell Threatens
to Cross Border if Further
Trouble
WASHINGTON SEES
INCIDENT AT END
Bv The United Press.

BY me united Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-The War
Department today said It regarded the
Nogales situation stabilized and antici-
pated no further complications on the
Mexican border there.
The military invasion is still on. but
the United States and Mexican COM
manders have evidently reached a thor
ough understanding regarding control
Of further outbreaks.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
LABOR COMMUNITY ROARD

The Community Board, Of District
No. 1, United States Employment Ser
vice, will meet tomorrow afternoon in
the old Federal Building.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
BY FRED S. FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE Aug %
American troops, bgaded with General Mangns army are hold
ing important sector northwest of Chavgny (hee north
of Soissons).
Their rst clash with the Boche local operation which
the doughboys entirely successful and number of pr
oners German counerattack completely broken
American artillery violently bombsrded the enemy positions
all last night.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

Summer cottages at special rates 10
END OF season may now be secured
through the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
SiNES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only at PIP w. sth ST.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Speciality.
d. & A. 5e72, Delmarvia f7S&
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

IN MEMoRIAM.
In loving memory Of william L. Bowers.
who departed this life on August 20. 1915.
Sister Lizzies
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building
furnish the following quotations on
local securities: Bid. Asked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
SK|P-sT0P RULE COMES
TO AN END TOMORROW
H"aru or Aldermen Refuses tn Sus-
pend Rules to Continue
Experiment.
OPINION VERY MUCH DIVIDED
Some Hold Service Is Greatly TaciI-
itateti, While Others Claim Com
pany Has Used IL rs Excuse TO
Operate Fewer Cars.

There Will be no more skip-s,ors
after to-day on the Main street car
!inc Tor some time \ motion to
suspend the rules and nut ON it's pas
sag" petition from the Virginia Rail
way ana Power Company To tho Ioard
o. Aldermen TO extend tho skip-stop
system t'"o out on Main street for
lac PAST ninety days. WAS defeated last
hlSht at the monthly meeting there
being but five Affirmative votes gu, Of
th" eight present.
Alderman j. j. Mitchell. of C,j,y
Ward. opposed taking up the s!lip-s,op
petition out OF its order and favored
its takiuE the regular course and it's
being referred to the COMMITTEES on
streets. or the contrary. Aldermen
Powers and Workmuu OF Madison
Ward. could see no objection to on
tending the trN-out for sixty DAYS that
tho trial might be fair and square
Alderman Powers even went SO FAR -.
10 express tho opinion that from the
people side. tho skip-stop had been q
benefit on the whole. Alderman raul
stated. though not in u speech tina, M"
favored tho petitions taking its course
through the committee
alderman ~. WaNcrly Melton. OF
Jefferson ward. Introduced a rcso;u-
tt"n asking for a donation % S9lG0
Tor the purchase Of "a supply WAGON
for tho Fire Department. II was rc-
fcrr"d I" tho Finance Committee re-
titi"nS for AN increase OF salary To tho
attaches OF tho Fire Alarm Department
and tho water Department were re
ferred 10 the Finance <littce \
resolution to have tho pro.Its OF the
Virginia Railway and ruwCr Company
divided with the city was referred to
the Committee on Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
HERE TOMORROW

,Cnn, f,I,nD rrD,n J!iret rogcI
.,----...--.--
=, -, Co.. , ,,o,,,o,
,,;,, ro,, LI,,.
ar riI,,, ~, .,d., ,,ss
oo,i,,,, ,,o,,, r,-.,,,,,.o rr,-
d, r,h;I, r,, u y ~ nuLo wi1I
.., a,; j.; rrov.n Do,n
,
sIovross or ,bo ,i1s - ,,ro.lv 70
,
., ,. .,,., ,..,,..
i, ,,,i .
.,,,.,' LII 49,, ,;., ,,,,.,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
.DRENCH|NG RAIN SCOURs
STREETS OF RICHMOND
More Than an Inch OF Water Falls
While High Winds
Prevail.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK REPORTED
THERMOMETER Drops, hut Wind and
Clouds Arc Expected TO Prevent
Severe FroSt-lSIizIurtlikc Condi-
lions Reported in Valley.


%, NE cN''S H ',
p,u S'"t ,... ',r,,.n",.H ,,o anwp.
:n, &C
,, n,ned
&c, 80 "a ,,.n az ~
49,. ta ~, ,ttar,,. ais
( ,ai, ';,hi.. 80 ~, s,rinc
,,.,i,, -,
For II rainod as II has rarely ever
ralned before inc STEADY "oWnPu"I
began carry IN me morning "ho I"S'e"
uh'iI !"'r AZ h'Ehl' ne ""SI'''NS i't''
Ictt lhrr MONIES anu W'h' o"l NJ
what tneN No"cu was INC most us
asrec"oIe weather 'htN mao ever sen.
10 aaa 20 inc s'v''% 90" hpour "Is
"ctioe" HeGredsr 'n t""iPeI"tu' = i
oeS"h 70 iH'' '"S' "','' H'"'' -, -,
reached :" "eGreeS az I'"GN '''N
"h'h business me" M''' 'tNui .''!N
NONE Ao' u'"it' w. '"''' Guy ~
~ '"o ''"'"'HS' ~ 49," ..
Hestefo"E VA SN't' NY 'n'
bur"au 10 nave ".eh u'S
-"""S'
va Nv N'''S 'r'''r'
the r7lniall ior inc WE'VE hours
enolhs ~ NJ, WIS 10y 'nchsS' an"
the rhih'ah 10. .,e lN'"'S -'""' n""iS
cnu'It az VI. Wa -'N'" o"' "'
i'5e IncheS. Inns - "ihl"St PhcNotH-
ehai measure IN ms I"c"i'IN.
10 !u"Se : ON 'H' var y" "nu ~
.uresaue ".s U" ~
report Ere"..H "hue ''"'aleu lhs
conoi''ohs' her" "',e near" seVera'
sioe retn',NS "oou' Ile .t"pe AtuIe y
nAS'"t ,.aNch s"uuen o'op " "
anu e'eh r".no's az"
around me business stcl.on 10 the 81
iect 'hat srco'u ho0u ""s u" Us
way.
Mnen inc a'her hhahE lel up lot
or,ef space 'ne Fcehe on aia'' Street
reacneo a POM OF so'ation Wn'cn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
j c. II.


Jupiter Pluvius has hcon unkind TO
Johnny }. Jones and his aggregatiou
OF exposition shows scheduled to open
weeks engagement her. last Mon
day. Rain interfered the nrst night.
and the grand opening pageant was
postponed TO yesterday. Again the clio
ments interpoScd, and the hodrarrlei
outfit kept 10 its quarters
To-day, however. is another day Tho
sun may shine Il So "littl" Johuu, '
viii stase his big parade through the
streets Of Richmond and show The
FOLKS just now inc an amusement en-
'erpr's" he heads At any rate. he
hopes TO open his Trail Of jog" on
The shqw lot a; Broad street ana
boulevard promptly at O'clock TINS
-.LtNrM.NM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
Women S Booths
Lead in Bond Sales
Total Of $50, 900 Reported Yes
terday. Nurses Leading in
Days Efforts.

Through selling sSO,6oo worth of
Liberty bonds yesterday. the women of
Richmond swclled their total sales for
III" Socialworkcrs OF the Nurses Set
Element led all other women workers
with total OF $4,000 for tho day.
Their booth is at Mosbys
Yesterdays work was done under the
most adverse conditions, rain having
Kept many who would have bought
from coming downtown at all. AS it
was. however. the days sales were
above those of the previous day. when
they amounted to S71,l5o.
Better weather is proba hle to-day.
and tho women will rcdouhlc efforts to
bring their total up near the $500. 900
mark. The Catholic women. operating
booth at Miller & Rhoads's. have en-
Gagged theServices OF cirque elephant
for tho rest OF the week. To-day the
animal Will parade through Broad
street. carrying banners advertising
the Liberty loan.
At The post-oricc the Liberty bell
announcing tho sale Of every bond dis
posed of there viii be worked over
time. If tho women az that station do
the business they expect TO do today.
All over town women arc doing their
utmost 10 make their work in the
present drive more successful than in
the previous ones. To-day thoy will
be thoroughly lined UP. and arc on
pcctinE To surpass all previous records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
Kaiser Has Marrow
Escape From Death

In to-dnY's instnIincnt OF "Fruth
About Gcrnany." the mnn"cr IN
which n bcrcn>cd parent cndcnHorrd
to take revenge upon kniScr VIII
linn for the dcntk Of his Young
daughter. shot down ny the soldiers.
IS described. The young man who
told the story Ia DickirS"r. the e.
rnrcd war prisoner. declared his he
iicr that the I<ntSrr'S death would
have been followed b.. mn over
whcimtnE demand for pcarc.
The unpopuiarity Of the crown
prince. d,.c to tho slaughter OF the
ironps IN the Nerdnn attacks. il MISC
described.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10

The salvation Army. they looked mill
tary rather than musical: the irs; bar
Of The opening number however.
evinced thorough musicianship.
Under tho versatile baton or Father
Finn. II it was he. tho chorus sang with
a precision Of attack. a conman! Cf
dynamics and a variety OF tone which
testified 10 training % the most thor
oUgh character. When one considers
the amount OF careful work requisite
to produce the remarkable effects n
shnGinS which we heard last night the
results attained are nothing short of
marvellous. The clear futc-like quality
CT The boy soprano tone was exquisite
and when the alto voices Joined them
in the duet parts. the ;onal effect was
ethereal. IN selections like the Far
rant Ave Maria Stella" and the Eur
leigh Deep River. this peculiar lift
ing quality was striking. remarked
tho close attention Of the singers to M
baton and found myself wondering what
particular form OF pcrsuas ion tha dire 49,
tor employed To induce this attitude.
they sang like hyrnoti2cd youu:
Trlbics.
Two numbers stood out from a pro.
gram OF much interest W reason or
their dramatic treatment Those were
the Day Of Judgment" IF Archaucel-
sky and the X olyada" of Rimsky- * or
sakon. In these numbers. tho violent
contrasts Of color and shading, together
with tho remarkable diminuendi and
!rescendi. made them especially strlk-
ing. 1t is Impossible to comment uron
all the splendid qualities of Tho other
ensemble numbers
Probably little William Hallisov was
never accorded more sincere and
tumultuous applause than greeted him,
after his singing Of the Brahms
"WieGenlied" and Tho Lass With tho
Delicate Air; and this might equally
hc said OF Richard Finn. who as a kind
of birthday privilege. sang ''Old Black
Joe" and 9TH. Land Of the Sky-B
Water. young Master Hallisey wilh
his unique solo in the "Mocking Bird"
gave specimen OF nutc obl!catc or
co!oratura singing. which va, praise
worthy, as much for us cNccl!cic5 as
for its unusual qualities.
Clay Hart, tenor. and Frank ~ Dun
ford, basso-ca ntante, gave -oIr uum-
her' ana also sang the duct "Ilodio
Mccum' from Dubois Seven Last
WordI"; they were recalled, but nrsl
Honors will IN loGntcdly have to 20 to
their diminutive :i-als Who were inc
center OF interest.
such singing as We heard last even
Ing brings thriI ana an e<lltaj.ct
from which its hearers VIII no, soon
emerge. No word OF praise FOR singing
OF this excellence can hardly be too
torccful neither. fear shall Nc hear
50 hne an example ot nmsseI choral
work :. many GAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
Arrested for Larceny Of >r,,.,,,,r

>r"ciol 10 Th" Times Dispatch.
~ NCliEIItG. VA April a-Tohr
Lows eol"rcd. porter employed IN
IN" &ail transfers here. was arrested
last ni"ht at tho instance Of ros.,l
'hSpect"rs on tho charge OF rifin.. the
Hl"l's. I'm" nrSro's specific charge is
'i"t 81 "rcnNlc bundle Of daily
Nhpcrs in mail sack ana appropriot
ing copy for personal use Ito vas
under the eyc Of inspectors when the
Grim" IS alleged 10 have been com
uitt.h