davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02

P~etershurg. Va. Feb. l.~-Msttfe
Jones. a young gypsy N was to-
day given a ive-day jail sentence for
stealing. J. n. Wooldrop was the vic
tim of her operations. He stated be-
fore the court that he entered the gyp-
tent to have his fortune told. n
hat in h course of the womsn's man
euvers h stole one dollar of his mon
by sleight of hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02

New York. Jan. 3i.-Dan Mosko-
vita, engaged iii government con-
struction work on Governors Island.
had six pairs OF soldiers sox in his
lunch box. They were discovered
when all the employees were med up
to he searched When the inspectors
turned about the ground was Uttered
with all sorts of wearing apparel
taken from government s~torehouses
but every one but Dan maintained
innocence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
Seaboard Air Line Rwy. Co,

goush.1
Trains leave daily : o A. NJ. Noriina
local: f:1o p. NJ. s~leepers. Atlanta and
Jacksonviila: $40 p. NJ. Atlanta-Blr-
rningham Special; 1i:40 p. NJ; sleep
ers. jacksonville. 2:42 A. NJ Trains
arrive-5:56 A. NJ. s:1s A. NJ, 5:SS y.
~. $40 r. NJ. ass A. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
SCHEDULES.
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway

Gin. Lou vie a West, 1850 p. $3.50 ..
Main Line Local. "S:ss g.. fb:1b ..
James River Line, 1890 r.. tk:lk ,,
". News, NIX,
OLD Point. $50 A., Ia; 90 L.. 400 o.
Newport News Local 1880 n. sS;i5 D,
Trains arrive from
Norfolk. "l1:I0a s1:4o o.. sS:40 p.
n. News. 1855 a.. SOS p. From West:
$40 a, $40 p. Locals. t1o:lS g.. '7:s5 y
James River. rs IS a., 1910 p.
sDaily. Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02

Wanted-Young Ladies Over
sixteen years old for all
classes of work, either day or
night. Beginners paid $1.25
per day. Time and half for
night work. Apply ALLEN
& G1NTER BRANCH, Sew
cnth and Cary streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
AUCTION SALES.
Auction Sale of Krit Roadster
Automobile of 1915 Model.

Acting under q deed OF trust. re-
corded IN the clerks office of the
chancery court OF the city OF Rich
mond, in deed book CASA. page 51a,
default having been made In the pay
ment OF money therein secured, and
being SO required by the benefciaTies.
I shall sell, by public auction. in front
OF FieSe's Garage. adjoining number
5l2 North Eleventh Street. Rich
mond. Va. on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1918,
Mt A:30 r. NJ.
the above mentioned automobile.
TERMS: Cash.
r. GARNETT TABB.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
ESTATE WANTED.

see {. l.. and Ii, L. Deacon For Farnms
and city property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

Good goods are done up in
small packages. The Hotel
BellecIaire is a small hotel. 1t
has only 300 rooms. 1t leases
only a few suites by the season
or the year 1t cannot afford
to give up too many rooms for
permanent guests because Of
the large number Of friends in
all sections Of the country who
expect us to entertain them
while they are in New York.
We must divide our hospitality
fairly.
The Belleclaire, thank fort
une, has made a good reputa-
ton as a home hotel where
genuine hospitality is dispensed
regularly. We are not cordial
to a few people only. Any
body worthy to be entertained
by the Belleclaire gets full
measure of good cheer all of
the time. 1t is smile, smile, all
the WHILE Also good service
and good eating all the while.
Only a few suites remain to
be leased by the season or the
year.
Robert D. Blackman,
Proprietor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

L. Ciudai de Fl Paso, como otraS
nuchus &c Nuevo Mexico, Arizona,
Texas ' California, ha dado al ejerri-
@ americana cuc combate en- estos
momenrcs en- Francia, muchoS hijos
QUO han tornado parte muy distin-
guida 10 solo On e. regiStro de 1911.
s;no cue son les que representa- san
gre latina c"rca De los aliaioS. para
!uchar contra 81 militarismo alemar
: en- favor de Ia ljbcrtad de los pue-
bios todos dc Ia TERRA.
Entire les .j6veres que salieron con
entusia$mo de eSta c!udad, cuentase
ic.ge Ni!iccas. de una dc las mas CO.
ncvidas f2milias dc Ia ciudaG de ri
Pasc. quc aunque de origen meXica-
10 81 edUcaci0n Y ST T:ane-a de ser
10 dcbe a esta nacio1. por la CUE sien-
e c, HisWo carilo que 81 fuera su
oacgia nativ&.
.Iorge Nilleg&s. despues de estudiar
81 las ~escue!as pIblicas de la miSma
ciudaG. sc dedico en- su ninez a Ia vi
da &c vendedor dc ~per!odlcoS, mas tar
Ie fu3 uno de los cmpleados mas
aucrid0s del Departamcnto de Circu-
lacion del Times" despues sirvi6 en-
cures dcpartamentos del mismo dia-
rio. >jendo en- todos esos trabajos j.
preciado dc sUs superiores Y de la
-c-enc!a.
Lcrge Villegas. aunque m~exicaao.
-cGocio que TODD 10 debia a este pals,
gue 81 instruction. Su educaci0n Y s.
.aracte., 10 debia 4 IA ~cultura ame-
r;cana, Y crey6 jIsto correspondent 4
lcio 10 que {! Y su familia habian re-
,ibido de esta ciudad. trabajo. bienes-
tar Y vida. Y Sc alist6 en- e. eiercito
americana para pagan e. algo la deu-
da de gratitud cue sentia en- su alma.
sal!eado en- ell seeundo reeistro del a.
no pasadc para Ell Camramento Ira
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
Otro hccho he-cico.

Era un momento dificji para nues-
tro; soldados. cuando el fuego de
uueStros fIsi:es podia POGO contra e.
ata4ue lie una ametra Iadora alema-
ma.
Niando Ia ~gravedad de! momento.
uno dc nUeztros ~sargentos, seguido
de un scldado de origen mexicano,
decide ofrendar su vida en- uno de
csos sacrificios h:roico: uue bast2n
para inmortalizar Il IN hombrc. Coa
u plstoias cargadas. !istas q dispa.
a D." arr~astrandose. pues que no era
possible caminar de otra manera, as
cenGlo hasta la cumbrc de Ia colina
ocuPada por cl aleman dc Ia ametra-
lIaGora. Cuando estuvc ami, - AFRO
10 sohre e, aleman que il maneja-
,ba J le jispar1 su pistola, arroj&n-
dolo nUerto al fondo de Ia trinche-
"a. Victoria rerdadera de III revolt
c americana contra n ametra-
:lado-a aIemana.
En- este dia de orgullc, el aguiia
americana Sc cirni0 sobre e. p~aiacio
del Kaissr..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
Sc .APRUEBA LA CLAuStRA De
LAS CERVECERIAS.

Dcspu6s de que ell gobierno huho
considerable Ge!cHidamcntc CT asunto.
ha ratificado la disposition relativa a
que desde e! dia primero del proXlm3
mes de diciembrc sean c~iausuradas
todas las cerveceriaS del Estado.
Sc habia acordado Ell TN principle
De Ute tai disposition tuTiera efecto
81 dia primero de noviembrc, per0
en- vista de las S]olicitudeS lie los IA.
bricantes cue dijeron que para tal fe-
cha no habr;an consum:do todos los
matcriales que tienen en- eXistencia,
Sc acorJ6 que e! plazo sc a!argara
hasta diciembre.
Sc trata dc evitar 0 esta diSpo-
sici6n e. @asto de carbon. gases y al
gunas otras s~ubstanciaS que soil muy
n dispcnsablcs al Gobicrno en- los ac-
tuales momentos Ell que mucaas de
esas cosas son n~c:esarias para el
triunfo dc! pals y dc los aliados en- Ia
guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
Ssptieubrc II, per Ia noche.

No Is nsceSar;c deer u uStcGes M
Ia a prop5Sito de . :abia : dilata-
Ia preparation de este raid" que ia
,levado = naestras trora> al mas 60
cioSo y lreit:mo dc JOS triUntos, Ellie
= facil de >upoHer para gUicn Dc
cst.s cosas este %si1uicr brevJmeDtc
nformado.
La noccac an;criro q IA del aconca
iHicial. huEn ha.ia rae:.ro trentc
IN fnint=rrumpido movjmier,o dc
hcmbres. }iillares y mil ar>s "cud!aN
de toaas pa-tes ! pie. d caOa.lo. en-
trucks. Los camiHo< y rs vcredas
estaban verdaderamente congestion
.aas lie una m~ucheuumtra en- Marcia
Y &e raaauinaS Dc guerra que Gyan-
zaban pesadameate hacia las meas
de fuego-
Y esa u nochc de ~profuada-
5.nieblas ' de ltuvia Psrlinaz. U"a
cempestad Sc despeu2oa sobre nos
otro<. pyoiongando auastro din g!o-
rloSo. ei gran GIs de G-lInio DC H-Ss-
IA v2Usa.
70 sal. de nuestgo P. {. para c! pc
ducno pueblo dc $3.50. iuStame1te >
IN kil0metro. AhI me reu2i = nues-
tro sarsenro-quc ahor2 duerme <!
sueho eterro en- 81 iondo de - tum-
BIZ. en- pleao campo de batal,a. Eva
IN bravo companero. ilcno IL ardi-
misnto Y de fe. En- III srupo de
cinco O siete. saIi nara nuestro nGe-
We p. c. que noSotros fuimos i oe2-
par durante el atague.
Duranre una pes2Ga caTinat2 dc
cinco Kilometres. oIvidamoS toGa -
.jga. pendientes Dc a animada pa
tica de nuestro Sargento. Alentras
c2minabamo:. iba narrandonoS como
noSotroS contariamoz despues 4 Euss-
tros hijos Y a nuestroS Hletos esta
Formidable aventura en- que nos rs
tocado jugar panel active y princl,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
QUE LUCIA POR IA LIbERTAD

1900 i ,,,,lt. ,0,,,I--, 1.,.r.I,.,
II JoVsh meN''aao ia 'i0o a&reEi'-
do a! cuerpo DC p%tru!iaS eNp.orado-
ras que oEe ei ammo = los raiGS
que las 1ropaS dc los hSI"noS Chid"S
&C., 81 las ,.'5-s -"I "...'
p.G ?"e Ia J. ~ -,
sors.a u, w. q n,,"ro ~ b"rs rnr1'
rI:omdo ~, sYur,da dobor
DeTuv quo d "e"'"ITS 's. "''o ~
u ''ile&as 'ie@o " fH"'>'"' "
amigos nan sao!Ho que III ul lHSIa !
re ma amen@uaGo su ehtNS'aShio J
en- suS cartaS Sc not2 eL Vaio' &c:
hombTe cue sc slente 1irme ' cons
cIente en- Ia cavaa que ~"eIlenue' CT
%nI!ose oe que II i"%" nc sus P"u!es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

I-ra ,.,r-a del F-gntn lego aver
Mos
d" -, ~, - .ampo mis-
,.,, ~ ,-osenr. :, Gcsarro-
nv GU -, ,~.ra4;, one los
ia II -, ,.;st, nm so1eado de o.
s.Sio> 60. ~. ,.o,oha-, nor =
- 80 l.. s,,6er, dc l"s ba-
r-, - 10 las e=tre,las: Jose de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
Los BRAV0S HUCHHACHHOOS QUE lLEvN1 EN- SS VENAS slNGGRRE ANlEExcANA, |

Jose Luz Stem d!ar.U escrito I'll os
momentos de descans2 del ~coH-1u0
.Uchar. on p,eno cgmpameEt1, macn-
tras cstal.an POI doquiera Ia Sgana-
!as teu:oaaS. en- tanto = r~econrtan
sebre il inmenS:daG aZIl &c los Gle
oS las extranas silac,as H. cSo5 p%-
a-os de acero en- quc .os hombrc= nan
oLato a las aves q dominic dc Is
cumbres ;nconcehibles, Sobre los MS
NOS campo> doctc millones de hom-
hrcS-iuvcrtudss en flOr-cstan &C.
cribiendo . u sa1grc cl mas rlorio-
% historic de "A humauidad ' f~orian-
o en- 81 Sacyifioio e. alma hraya ' Sc
n de! mundo lie manana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

'Estoy 9ertec-amentc, meloI dlcho
estov amDliamen,~ ~ccntento. Ge>de
las mismas uincheras. 81 !a> breves
horas De reposo aue deja e i~nc9s2C-
te batalar. Estoy allegro Y SaC,Si5-
cho ante e. d~esarTol,o Ge las eosaS.
La prensa nab~a !levado n concci-
miento de ustedes, Darg cuanao esC@
carta uegue . SIS mauoS 81 sNiIo com
p,eto de n-esu0s soidaGoS e. eSta
Iucha contra los hom6Tes lie. Aalser
Gusllermo. Sin embargo. 70 aUisro,
recordando Ia s.mpatia Y Ia conS.ds-
rac!on Que po- parJe Ge ustede5 h"
disfrutado. eUr:ar!eS mis- lmpresloneS
ultimas sobre Ia 2arte olc cstanlo>
fernando en- e>ya formidable crIzada.
EIlo daria motive pare eScqorr
voflmenes Y mas vo!umeHes : mas
y6I1menes: 70 dcp'oro en- verdad m:
incapacidad para dar en- eStas lineas
relate fiel de las viSiones que esta
gran guerra ha dado a nj e'plrl1u.
TARA ~desarrol!ar los ~eStupendoS mo-
tivos que ella suSclta-
En- Ia imposibilidad de hacer!o. me-
reducire 4 enviar I ustedes aIgun2s
de mis- impresiones Y de mis- Tlsionej
,e nuestro glorioso avanee
Y agui da principle e! diario de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
S~ePticmhre IS.

Hoy fac dia dc dueio para nosotros.
La mucrte nos habia a~rrcbatado a
nuestro valeroso Sargento.
Su intrcpidez salvo variaS wees L
barailoncs enteros. En- un momento
cn cue tratataba de Salvar = una CON-
Naiia de nUcs-ro5 7oidados que habia
do demasiaGo !eiOs dentro del campo
-ncmigo. Sc VIC rodeado por el fuego
de los canoneS Y de las ametrallaGo-
ras y Ia mucrte 10 sorprCndio ali.
FL habia !oca!izado 81 emplazamien
70 De una Dateria enemiga. y lc era
urgcnte darnos su valiosa informal
cion. No pudo haccrlo desde su o.
?. V lc fuc forZoso abandonarlo y
buscar otros mcdios.
H~aciendulo. qledo en- un lugar a.
bierto en- cI que fuc visto por ell en-
migo. que vows hacia el su fucgo
Dc artiilsI;a. Una granada cstall0
ccrca de 81 haci&ndo pedszos eli cuer-
20 del hcroe.
Ds-rapsc eli paz. y Sirvan sus he
ch0s dc ejcmplo a los que lie Sobravi-
rin,os y que debemoS imitar su gran
sacrifice hecho en- aras de Ia pa
uri&.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
Sophomore IL.

HabiamuS dormido .lnas cuantat
horas. cuanIo I'm ~cstrucndo espanto-
20 nos Gesperto: era que nu2stra AZ
t~il!cria abria SUI terrible fuego So
gre ell cnemigo, e. famcso "barrgc'
de quc tanto Sc hahlara en- nuestra
historic.
Guantas toncladas de eXp!oSlros-
cntic las iunumerab!es eransdas de
gas que &a.ian dc nucStras linea:-
lueron disparadas en- unas pocas ho-
ras. no 10 sabre decir, Pcro creo que
fucron muchaS.
= rdnido, i~rccsantc V terrible ca
nouco. Scguido hasta las diez de Ia
mahana. ccntinuando in fue%o inter-
mitcntc duIantc el rcsto del dia.
Fl rcsG!tado. III cuanto a los pr
s~ioncroS. fut de mas de ounce nj!
alcmanes gu, Quedaron Ell nuestro
pode~. asi como gran caNtidad dc
m2teua!cs de guerra.
Nucstra Inca de fuego avanZo
a-anG-mcntc duranre ci primer dla,
' durant- e. -eguado : 81 rerccro.
Nuest.as ptgdidas iueron pocas.
FL jueves en- "a mahana. la orden
dc comAate fuG dada = nue:t.a al
liberia Nuestro; hombrcs hic:@ron
pIodigios. rasando por sobrc las trim
ll..,a IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

= est2i!ar c1rca dc Hrastra aldea.
Fra Ia bienven:da que nu"stro enc
m.gos nos daba.
No me 9 pos.Y--. rct mas que q
ntento. describir mi honda impression
n csos t:rT:hles momento;.
Yo habia dido hablar mucho dc!
eStaiiar De Ia metral.a, dc sus terri
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
HAY Sc NUENOS OFICIALES EN-
Ell CAMPO TRAVIS.

Ochenta Y seis segundos tenientes
graduates en- una de las Academies
Militares del Estado de Arkansas in
sresaron a prestar sis servicios en- 81
Campo Travis. habiendoseles desig-
nado a todos Ia Brigade 165 de De-
posito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
us de San Antonio.

Wis de San Antonio.
VilleGaS despEes de con?pletar 81
instruction militar. sali0 para los
campos de Francia. dispueSto 4 O.
frcndar su vida por los mas bellos
idea!es por los Que tanto los aliados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

el primer gran ccmbatc aereo.
Uno de nuestros acroplanos. aba
tic, cerCa dc n0sot.o-, I. un avlon a
.cran. +
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
Scpticmbre IS.

Este dia. mientras continua5a nues
no combatc en- TERRA, presenclamos
The Washington times., 1918-05-15
Another Small Way to Win
This War Is to EAT MORE POTATOES!

'ScrlptlonS from the tolloWln,
Geo. c. HiIIeary,
P. K. Chaconas & Co.,
Ernest M. Merrick,
J. L. Sherwood & Sons,
A. M. Cooper,
F. L. Sunny,
Jesse Thomas,
R. H. johnson,
H. E. johnson,
E. B. Thomas,
J. E. Thompson,
VIM. Thompson,
James LaFontaine,
A. J. Simons & Co.,
Emmert Bros,
Austin Jarboe,
J. E. Gatti,
T. A. Cannon Co.,
E. T. Rice,
George Kendrick,
Charles w. Smith,
F. A. Heitmuller,
Jefferson Bros,
H. Ager,
Nick Cotsopoulos,
Jos. Cosimano,
P. Messina,
MacWilliams & Berger,
Angelo Chipouras,
The Washington times., 1918-05-15
NOTABLE MUSICIANS
INV. CT. U. BENEFITS

Nine. Enrichetta onelli, soprano,
assisted by Signor Philip Sevasta,
harpist, and Malcolm Gregg May
nier, pianist, will give two reeitaIs in
the crystal room OF the Ebbi't Hotel
Friday and Saturday night for the
war fund OF the North Capitol Union.
W. c. T. U. Nine. Cnelli sang in opera
in Italy for three years. Signor Sc
vasta is known in musical circles as
master of the harp. Concerts will
be given Friday and Saturday night
at S:15 o'clock
The North Capitol Union is sending
a war field kitchen to France and is
active in other war relief activities.
Entertainment is furnished nightly
at 14lS Pennsylvania avenue north
west for soldiers and sailors by the
union.
Nine. Onelu will sing THE Star
Spangled Banner" at the conclusion
OF each recital. The program will
include selections from the best
known operas.
The Washington times., 1918-05-15
Drink Hot Water
If You Desire a
Rosy Complexion
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an Inside bath.

To lock ones best and feel ones
best is to enjoy an inside bath each
morning TO flush from the system
the previous days waste. sour fer
mentatiOns and poisonous toxins be-
fore it is absorbed into the blood
Just as coal, when it burns. leaves
behind a certain amount of incom-
.bustible material in the form OF
ashes, so the food and drink taken
each day leave in the alimeRtary
organs a certain amount of indiges-
.tible material, which. IL not elimi-
mated, form toxins and poisons which
are then sucked into the blood
Through the very ducts which are
intended to suck in only nourish-
ment to sustain the body.
II you want to see the glow n
healthy bloom in your cheeks 10 see
your skin get clearer and clearer. you
are told to drink every morning
upon arising a glass Of hot water
with a teaspoOnful Of limestone
phosphate in il. which is a harmless
means OF washing the waste mate
rial and toxins from the stomach
liver. kidneys and bowels. before
putting more food into the stomach
Men and women with sallOw skins
liver spots, pimples or pGllId com
.pleXiOn, are those who wake up
with a coated tongue, bad taste.
nasty breath, others who are both
erred with headaches. bilious spells.
acid stomach or constipation should
begin this phOsphated hot water
drinking
A quarter pound or limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug
store. but is sufficient to demon
strate that just as soap and hot wa
tier Cleanses. purifieS and freshens
the skin on the outside. so hot water
and limestone phosphate act on the
inside organs.
The Washington times., 1918-05-15
MRS. DECKER'S MINIATURE
PORTRAITS ON EXHIBIT

Delicacy Of treatment and a strik-
Ing retention OF the principal charac,
teristics OF the subject portrayed are
outstanding features OF a collection
Of miniature portraits and copies of
old masters the work OF Mrs. Z. Ben,
nett Decker, on public exhibition at
the BeRuX Arts Salon. 1913 II street
northwest. The artists detail tech
nique is exquisite, and .,.rs. Decker
uses her colors, especially flesh tints,
with a perfection akin to nature.
Among the miniatures are a number
OF portraits OF well-known society
people, and artistically executed
copies OF Rembrandts, Halls, Van Dyke,
and other old masters are also on
view. Mrs. Decker is well known in
art circles, and her work is well liked
by critics as well as laymen.
The Washington times., 1918-05-15

FoT patTlOtlC reasons, lllS
E. J. Adams & Co.,
w. H. Harrison & Co.,
Golden & Co.,
J. Frank Sweeney,
Robert L. Anderson,
Payne Bros,
E. v. Owens,
J. Henning,
G. w. FAR,
J. H. Wilkins Co.,
c. EngePs Sons,
Sanitary Grocery Co.,
L. P. Gatti,
Old Dutch Market, Inc,
Albert Miller & Co.,
T. c. Howard,
F. J. Davidson, Jr.,
F. D. Parrish,
Glove & Davis,
J. L. Sherwood,
Leventhol & Oxenburg,
w. Charles Heitmuller,
H. M. Wagner Co.,
R. L. c. Cochrane Sons,
UhlfeIder & Valentine,
c. E. Nichols,
N. J. Ward & Co.,
Hatcher, Boaze Co.,
The Washington times., 1918-05-15
CHILD IS VICTIM
Of AUTO DRIVEN
BYWOMAN FRIEND

Little four-year-oId Virginia A.
Jameson, daughter OF Mrs. Annie L.
Jameson. today lies dead at her
home, 90 Thirteenth street south
west
Across the street Is one OF the
saddest young women in the city to-
dAy-Mrs. Lillian A. Woods. who was
driving the car that yesterday struck
and killed the little girl. Mrs. Woods.
who resides at 225 Thirteenth street,
knew the little girl well, and is in
consolable over the accident which
crushed out the child's life.
The accident occurred late yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Woods and her
sister, Mrs. NJ. Captela Rathbone, OF
1882 Columbia road, were driving
slowly in the formers automobile
through the grounds OF the Smith
sonian Institution. near the little
girls home. Suddenly the child
happy, and full OF life. danced Ou'
from behind an automobile drawn Ut
at the curb. Directly into the path
OF the machine occupied by the younE
woman the child ran, not seeing her
danger.
Despite It's very low speed the cal
could not be checked before the
child had run almost under the
| wheels. Mrs. Woods felt her ma.
chine pass over the Child's body. The
accident so uRperved the young
women that they were unable to pick
up the child.
A bystander did so, and Mrs. Woods
drove her car at high speed tC
-
to save the girl, but when the hos
pitaI was reached little Virginia wa.
dead.
An Inquest will be held by Coroner
hewitt at the morgue at O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1918-05-15
NEW BRAKE SHOE
TOBANISH NOISE
ONN.Y. ELEVATED

NEW YORK, May 15.-Customers
OF Mr.. shonts' elevated cRroussls are
now to be deprived Of the earsplitting
noises they have learned to enjoy
while travelling by the overhead route.
In n short time their nerves will no
longer be scothed by the grinding
strains they have come TO look for
at so many points on the elevated
lines in Manhattan and the Bronx.
The Washington times., 1918-05-15
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