davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Americans Reported
In Action, Engineers,
Washington Belief

WASHINGTON, March "a. Nothing
has been received here to indicate
what American regiments were brought
into the lighting as referred to in the
Berlin dispatches. If any American
troops participated. officials thought
it would be found that they wcrc
American engineers caught in some
sudden movement, as they were II.
Cambria.
President Wilson and all officials and
diplomats wcrc eager for every word
Of The Associated Press dispatches on
the fighting.
The apparent slackcning Of the Ger
man drive mentioned in early reports
was taken as support for The calm
confidence that the attackers cannot
break through.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Sak5 @! &,;:Q!t5u,!tpana : j
Broadway at 9th Street

spot need not be discussed Maybe
Won Hindcnburg will drive the wedge
further into the enemy front, but it
is just as probable that the next blow
will be delivered on another front.
"Thc heavy artillery battle around
Nerdun, the fighting in Lorraine, at the
Chemin- -desDames and in the Cham
pagnc may all be precursors of fresh
blows.
Our object is not to win ground or
towns, but the destruction of the
enemy forces and his means for the
continuation of the war. From this
point Of view General Fochs army re-
serve will form our final battle aim"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Capt. Archibald Roosevelt
Praises Red Cross Hospital
[ T. The A.sra.iatcd Hrrss


PARIS. March %. - Captain Archi
bald Roosevelt, who recently was in
iurcd. is reported to-day as resting
very comfortably in Red Cross hos
pital near the front He is popular
with the hospital doctors and nurses
and assists them in every way possible
and also daily aids in cheering up other
patients in the institution. In speak
ing of the Red Cross work, Captain
Roosevelt is reported as having said:
"Thc Red Cross is doing everything
possible for us. | cannot say too much
in appreciation of their efforts, which
make US feel as if we were back home.
1t is a great comfort to us fellows in
hospitals, and if our folks could see
the way we arc being taken care if
they would stop worrying.'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Neu England Men
Nearest Americans
To Point of Attack
Especial Co1vcspondcncc1

Th'Vtt Hff N"7 q" 77VVtttUtt1
ROSTON, March 24.-Massachusctts
military men more or less familiar with
the activities of the New England
troops abroad arc OF the opinion that
the New England boys have been sent
to reinforce the British armies that
are bearing thc brunt of the Terrific
Tcuton onslaught
They any that the first contingent Of
New England men. at last accounts,
were TO the left of the French and in
n position to be shifted nt quick notice
Lieutenant Colonel John II. Dunn.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Final Destruction of
Allies Is Teuton Aim

AMSTERDAM, March 24.-The mill
tary correspondent of the "Vossische
Zeitung," Berlin, commenting on the
German offensive, says:
"Whether the enemy is given time
to consolidate his rear positions before
a fresh blow is struck at the same
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Bourse Goes to Cellar
During Raids on Paris

PARIS. March 24~-Thc Stock Ex.
change Associntion has decided that it
will not suspend business during rnids
Oh the city. The trading will he trans
ferred to the cellar Of the Boursc when
the alarm signal is given.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25

it derived its entire energy from the
gun"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
COMMUNITY HOUSE FOR TuI,
COlORED PEOPLE.

Envelopes for the Commits
iiouSe Tor Colorcd People were dis.
- lpu'co III some of the churches last
sunday. Only a shortage of enyelone.
prevented their distribution in all tho
churches. "'' '''o
me churches and other orranizo.-
ions are taking hold of tho cnternriso
W. h great interest. Some of the clubs
o, me city have already pledged from
Slo.oo to $25 90 each toward the sun
port of this movement. Some of tho
cnurches VIII give from $1,000 to SIS
w each. A number of individua;s
pleuscd $500 and $40. 90 each.
There ought to be Interest in m,1,
ing THIS movement for the welfare Of
,ho colorcd people II great success.
Every one ought to he glad to contri
ou'e dollar TO his race with the as
s"rahcc that 1t will secure one or two
ooiiars from the other race to bc OK
pended FOR his own welfare. With such
II committee in charge Of the work
u" one can question the high charac
ter OF tho management of wbo,cvcr
FUNDS are given.
remember the reports arc 70 bo
maze at a great mass meeting Mt
Ebcnezcr Church at o'clock Sunday
al ernoon June End.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18

from New York. represented by DR..
M. b. Hucles; New Jersey by DR..
James Philadelphia by DR.. w. f.
Graham, c. C. Scott and others;
Maryland by DR.. Winston; Boston,
Mass. by DR.. Powell; Wash ngton.
ID. G. by Drs. Jernagin and Brooks;
Pittsburgh by DR.. J. G.. Austin and
many others whose names we did
not get.
The finance surpassed the most
saugulne expectations. More than
) i.;n0."'r was raised.
The ection Of officers was as fol-
lows: President. DR.. IT. ]. King.
NicEmcnd: First Wee, DR.. b. Tyr
roll. l.ynchbnrg: Second Vice. Rev.
DR.. S. a. Moses. Danvillc; Third
N.Cn. Rev. DR.. S. n. Daughtcry,
Car">vil!c Fourth Vice. Rev. DR.. j.
T.. Harvey. Farmvi!lc; Recording
SECRETARY. Rev. G. d. Henderson, New
"Cr; News: Corresponding Secretary,
Rev. DIR. c. Fl. Miller, e. Bradford ::
Hrea 5urer. Deacon A. Humbles,
LynchDurG: Aud tor. Rev. Dr. r.. II.
Bowling. Norfolk.
The air of seriousness and pre-
paredness seems to have pervaded the
Convention from the beginning The
ful, serious and instructive, punct-
urcd here and there by the serious
ncs; Of grim visagcd war; espec ally
was this noticeable in the speech of
tho Reverend Gentleman represent
ing the Mayor, also that of Prof.
John 'rVinstcin. who described so vi
wildly the work he S doing to better
the condition OF the soldier boys.
morally, physically and religion sly.
that tears stood in the eyes CT many.
His aHnca. to the ministry TO ar SO
10 the seriousness and necessity Of
the real condition confronting us and
help rrcIare a place in society, in
business and what not for the sol
Tier boys who return from the bat
-lehcld all bleed ng. mangled, wound
I'd ana 1ismembered, was earnest and
lasting.
The sermons by Drs. c.. c.. Som
mervillc, j. G.. Austin and S. A..
Moses were epoch making, mark .ng
Il high degree Of preparedness from
every viewpoint.
Friday afternoon brought to us
that distinguished race leader and
newspaper veteran. the Hon. John
Nj tchcn, Jr. His very presence
electrified the congregation. His
remarks setting forth the calses of
the brethren going out from us in
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
In NicInOrianl.

JOIINSON--In sad but loving re-
mcmbrancc Of our dear brother,
John l.. Johnson. who died one wear
ago, May Is, 1917, at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Maria A. Lee, S25
n. Spring street, Baltimore, Md.
His busy hands are folded.
His work on earth is done,
y beautiful life is ended,
II s crown in Heaven is won.
Not dead but just promoted,
TO dwell with the Angels above.
And there meath the smile OF his
Saviour,
Hell finish his labor of love.
BY His Brothers.
Dear is the grave where my brother
lay,
Sweet is the memory which never
shall fade.
Roses may withcr, leaves fade and
dc,
Others may forget you, but never
shall |.
by His Sisters.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
FOREMOST WOMAN
ORATOR TO VISIT RICHMOND.

On Monday evening, May 20. 1918,
at $50 o'clock Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell, the brilliant scholar, thinker
and lecturer will appear at the Sec
ond Baptist Church, under the
auspices of tho Laymens Missionary
Society.
Mrs. Terrell is tho wife Of Judge
Robert Fl. Terrell Of Washington, ID.
c., who has recently entered upon
\ his fifth term as a Judge, reappointed
I by President Wilson.
II Mrs Terrell S distinguished
aumnus Of Oberlin College and after
her graduation went abroad to per
feet herself in the knowledge of the
French, German and Italian Ian
Suages. For a number OF years, she
j bias devoted her remarkable talents
to the lecture platform, where she
has won the distinction Of being the
greatest female orator OF America
&She has also del GIFTED audiences in
4&Gngland and in Germany by her
\ remarkable ability as a forceful and
magnetic speaker.
y Mrs. Terrell is vigorous, uncom
promising champion OF the race and
J. lever fails to denounce oppression
&nd prejudice. The church choir
! lnder the direction Of Prof. II. NJ.
8;rump will furnish the music. All
/ re urged to be present.
&. The following program VII be
: endored: Organ voluntary, Mr.. c.
1. Bland; singing, Second Baptist
i 'hurch Choir; introductory remarks,
lr. w. I. Hopkins; singing, Second
Baptist Church Choir; presentation
2 the speaker, Mrs. Ora b. Stokes :.
hn al
3roblem,' Mrs. Mary Church Terrell;
4 )lo, When the War is Over Mrs
LATHE l.. Bland; remarks, Rev. u.
Lewis, Pastor; singing, America
49, udience.
Doors open at s p. NJ. Admission
fteen cents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
y. w. G. Il. NOTES

THE World Sisterhood" was the
theme OF Miss Mary McElroy, of the
National Board, New York CITY in
her address at Vesper Services last
Sunday afternoon. Miss McElroy,
who has spent many years service in
India and China made very real to
us the essential oneness of all girls
everywhere and made very clear some
of the handicaps and problems Of the
young girl of the East. She spoke
to a crowded house.
TO our friends we extend a cordial
welcome to our Vesper Hour Sunday
afternoon, from 6 10 T.
The membership social hour of
last Monday was a happy one in spite
OF the rain.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
VOLUME. XXXV, NO. II
ABIG Y. VI. G. \. RALLY IN CITY
y or BALTIMORE
Lott Carey Executives Meet Next
TUcSday-lilks TO Hold Session.
Other Items of Interest.
(Franklin F.. Johnson)

(Franklin F.. Johnson)
Baltimore, May 16.-Two thousand
persons were at Ford's Theatre last
Sunday afternoon. where rally was
held in the interest of raising the
nearly $4,000 needed to complete the
100000 new bu lding fund of the
Colored Y. Nj. c. A. Following stir
ring addresses by Judge John G.
Rose, OF the United States District
Court; Rev DR.. Jesse T.. Mooriand
International Secretary: Rev. DR..
William A. Credit, Of Philadelphia.
and S. S. Booker, General Secretary
OF the Assoc alton 1858 was raised.
The executive committee Of tho
Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission
Convention will meet at Sharon Bap-
list Church next Tuesday to map out
Il program for the annual session Of
the convention, which VII be held
at Rocky Mount, y. G. next August.
, Rev. C. S. Brown, of WINSTON N.
c., president OF the convention; Rev.
DR.. w. NJ. Alexander, Of Baltimore,
cores pondng secretary Of the con-
vention and Mrs. Pattic Shepherd,
CT Durham. n. G.. will be among tho
speakers at a platform meeting at
night.
State Deputy William Lewis has
received word from Grand Exalted
.N2Nlcr Almond w. Scott for Monu-
mental Lodge to go ahead with prCpa
TatiOns for entertainment Of the ScS-
sion OF the Grand Lodge here next
August. This puts an end to rum
ors that the session would be post
poncd until 1919.
Rev. DR.. w. Sampson Brooks and
q the members OF Bethel a. NJ. T..
l. 8;hurch are busy planning for Il $l0,-
&A00 rally, VIII ch takes place the first
Monday night in June. DR.. Brooks
Used $4,000 for all purposes last
ear.
- : sSklnc raS>of Rov, p. w. Wor-
I&haffY. B9fetoT Ut It. Johns * NJ. IS .
/ Church was held last Friday.
John II. Murphy, editor Of the
Afro American, is recovering from 4
five weeks illness.
Rev. J. w. Mccoy is in Washing.
ton attend ng the annual sessions OF
the Philadelphia and Baltimore A :.
NJ. &c. Zion Conference.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
Zion Baptist Raises Much Money.

The Zion Baptist Church congre-
cation Of South Richmond, held
pew rally last Sunday. The edifice
was we'll filled throughout the SER
vices. Rev. DR.. w. r.. Hail, of
Rockshury. Pa. occupied the pulpit
and preached soul-stirring sermons.
More than $500 was raised during
the day. The congregation expects
to go into the ma n auditorium the
second Sunday in June. A grand
time is anticipated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18

Rev. Thomas II. White. d. d.
Clifton Forge. Va. was here last week
"nr"utc home from the Virginia Bap-
list State Convention.
NCv. ". Il. Brooks, d. d. and
'"", ". II. Jcrnagin. Washington,
-. G. stopped over for awhile after
tens ling the sessions Of the Virginia
N2"t'st State Convention.
Rev. W. T. Hall, d. D., Ph:la-
delphia, Pa. called On us in company
with Rev. n. j. King, D. d.
r - ~ =, = & I
Rev. S. a. Moses. d. D., accom-
panied by Mrs. Moses was in attend
ance at tho Virginia Baptist State
Convention. They spent few days
in our city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
JOHN WATCHMEN TO OPEN
NEW HOME NEXT WIGEIi.

The Grand Opening OF the Home
lRce Building of the Grand Lodge
st. John Watchmen, at No. IS
lst Leigh street, this city, on Mon
~ night, May 20, and continuing
'ur nights will be a grand affair.
|bnday nights exercises will be al
aron Baptist Church, adjoining the
bmc Office. The exercises on the
;hts of May q to 81 inclusive, will
held in the Office building. G.. a.
Pryear, Grand Master.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
Card of Thanks.

The fam ly of the late Robert !.
allen take this opportunity to thank
their nlaay friend -. hilld1luss.
shown during his illness, also express
their approciat on for the many bcau-
tiful flowers sent on the occasion OF
the funeral, May ., 1918.
May God keep and bless each one
of you until that Perfect Day.
His loving wife and son,
MRS. LOUISA r. ALLEN.
HERBERT a. ALLEN, NJ. ID,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
(CharlcS Stcwart)

Newport News, Va, May 13.--Rcv.
T. j. King, of Richmond, Va. was
elected president of the Nirg nia
Baptist State Convention last week.
NNcv. \. A. Calvin, who has held
The position for the past six years
resigned and was elected chairman
Of The Trustee Board of the Virgin Il
Thco:ogical Seminary and College.
The nfty-hrst annual session has
passed into history rs one of the
greatest and most successful $oSS ons
ever held in the history of the Con-
Voution, and plans arc now being laid
for the next session.
There was much rejoicing over the
fact that at the Jubilee held in 1917
the Indebtedness against the college
was wiped out, and President II. G.
Woods was able to report some i'm
prOvcmcntS, including tho modern
dining ha / which was erected during
the year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
v
itiil lfisLf ----ISit.ANYON

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Finncy an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Nam @ T.. BraXton to Mr.. Cor
ncliuS l.. Beverly, April 23, 1918 at
/ 1870 A. NJ. in the home Of Rev. r.
O. Johnson.
After brief stay in Washington
and Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly
vii. be at home, 1900 West Leigh
street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
Service Flag for Fifth Street Baptist

The presentation Of a service flag
to the Fifth Street Baptist Church
will take place Monday night, May
90, at $50 o'clock. Rev. G.. A.
Lindsey will preach special sermon
and special music will be rendered
by the church choir. The presenta-
ton will be made by Roscoe G.
Mitchell, for the Kings Daughters
Society. Rev. II. j. King, pastor;
Mrs. il. B. Blackwell, president.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
DIR. GALVIN'S ADDRESS.

One Of the most scholarly address
as ever delivered to the convention
vas by DR.. A. A. Calvin, the presi-
don't. He reviewed the work, taking
up every phase of it, but he surprised
the convention by closing his annual
address with his resignation. 1t was
Il few minutes before the delegates
realized what had happened, and it
was in the afternoon session that they
voted the resignation Oh the table
AID reelected him for another year.
1t was at this point that Or. Calvin
assured the convention that he loved
the work, but was in earnest and
wanted to retire. With regrets his
resignation was accepted, and then
DR.. r.. J. K,nG,' one Of the leading
young men in the convention was
elected his successor.
The Rev. r.. II. White then fol
lowed with his resignation as cores
Eonding secretary, and this brought
out other speeches.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
N"fSciE department OF the National
Idrai Benefit Society

The Nursery Department of the
National Ideal Benefit Society w;ll
hold IFS Annual May Day Exercises
NJ ne Eb"nczer Baptist Church, Sun
oay May 10th, at $3.50 p. NJ. An on
ceicnt program has been arranged
'IEr public and friends are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
GMITiI--SNNFORD.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tuck. announce
the marriage of their sister, Miss
Mottlc Sanford. to Mr.. Chac Smith.
Tuesday evening, April so. at eight
thirty o'clock.
AT home, 1920 N. Twenty-s:xth
street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
Dean Moore Here Sunday.

DR.. Lewis B. Moore, Dean of
Teachers College, Howard University,
Washington, ID. G. will reach at Third
Street a. NJ. E. Church, Sunday, May
10. at 1900 A. NJ and $50 p. NJ
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
tinrtshorn Memorial College S. s
Teachers Training Class.

The Sunday School Teachers
ira ming Glass of Hartshorn Memor
ial College will hold their Gradual
ing Exercises, Sunday night, May 10
l9lS, at 500 o'clock. The public is
invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18

Farmville, vice-presidents; c.. d.
Henderson, Newport News, recording
Sec; G. T.. Miller, e. Radford, Cor.
secretary Deacon 4. Humbles, Lynch
burg, treasurer: r.. A. Bowling,
Norfolk. auditor: r. w. Ashburn,
Blackstone, statistical secretary.
There were many strong and pa
triotic addresses delivered by dele
gates and Wis tors from ether states.
The Rev. DR.. Jernagin, delivered an
address, and in the election Of Off
GERS for the trustee Board Of the
Virginia Theological! Seminary and
College, DR.. a. A Calvin was elected
chairman and DR.. Jernag II. vice
chairman.
DISTINGUISHED MEN PRESENT.
DR.. w. e. Graham, of Philadelphia
was on hand and contributed his bit,
and assured the brethren that it was
a pleasure for him to be associated
with the convention. DR.. Walter II.
Brooks spoke of Ii forty-four years
connection with the convention.
Major Allen Washington, Of Hampton
Institute, and president of the Negro
Organization Society. extended an
invitation to the nisters to visit
the Institute, and placed at their
disposal sufficient cars to carry the
whole convention.
Dr.. r. J. King preached the an
nual sermon; Rev. G.. G.. Sommer-
Vile preached Thursday night and
Dr. S. A. Moses, p. D., Friday
II Fht.
All the representatives had some
thing 10 say. Mrs. Johnson. rcnrc.
centing the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Of which Dr.. w. w. Brown
is pastor, after an address Thursday
night placed on the table $40G from
that church. Rev. Lawrence Fen
niger. assistant Chaplain, Hampton
lM-tttntN. and others smoke.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
" c. IT, AJillorD

The %roat Virg MIA Baptist State
Convention has Just closed its fifty
first annual session at Newport News
having met with the Zion Baptist
Chlrch in thcir commodious new
buildn@, the Rev. DR.. G.. j.. Jones,
pa tor. Although It is Just a little
more than nine months since the
jubilee Meeting was held this session
was not one whit behind the high
standard VIII CHI this Convention main
tains, from any angle.
The attendance was good. the per-
sonnet all that could be expected, in
Guiding the prominent ministers and
laymen from all over the State, also
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18

". DIR. Eucas' Church Buys Bonds.
The Mt. Olivet Baptist Church,
IMPORT, r. l., Rev. w. j. Lucas,
ftor, has bought and paid for $500
lrth of Liberty bonds.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
IN, OPENING C&G%LCN.

The convention opened Wednesday
morning, May s., with Il large dele,
Station from all parts OF tfre State
present, and many from Washington,
Maryland. New Jersey, PENNSYLVANIA
ana Now York.
Repre- scntinG the Min stcrial AL
lance the Rev. DR.. a. a. Graham
delivered an address OF welcome. He
pointed out America as the home Of
tho American Negro and declared
that he was here and here to stay,
and it was out OF the question for
any one to think OF him going any
where else. In the world vide war
for democracy, he was going to do
his part
NEGRO A PART OF THE COUNTRY
I'VE have done whatever we have
been asked to do" he said, land in
many cases have not waited to be
asked, but have gone right on doing
our part. We realize that recogni-
ton has come to us as never before
in the history of our country, and
never before were we SO well pre-
pared. We are in every department
Of the army, and this is our first
in some of them. For instance we
are in the artillery. the radio, and
other departments, and we have put
up our money and done our bit.
The North Carolina Mutual and
Provident Association has put $101,-
600 in Liberty Bonds, and could
not think OF telling you the number
of individuals who have gone into it
as h gh as $4,000. When the war
is over, with our thousands OF trained
disciplined, drilled men, Of course we
are going to take the place Of men.
The country for which we have given
some Of Our best blood, need not
expect us to take the place OF soul
! ons. We must make America free
for democracy, and then we must be
able 10 he men in Mississippi as we'll
as in Maine"
Col. Marquis Jones, eX-Mayor Of
Newport News represented the Mayor
Ill extending welcome to the city. r.
II. Free spoke for the Church; Dr..
Preston Blake for the white Baptists;
J. ~. Brown, d. ID. for the adjacent
cities. All the addresses were re-
spondcd to by Y. j. Johnson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
REMAINS OF TIE REV. JAMES III.
HOLMES IN WOODLAND.
Other Prominent People arc Removed
to Beautiful New Cemetery.

Tho remains Of Iaev. James II.
Holmes, ID. d., former pastor Of the
rst Baptist Church were disinterred
at the Hams Cemetery, Barton
Heights. Friday, May 10, 1913 and
removed to Woodland Cemetery. The
other members of Rev. Holmes
family-four in all-were also re
moved.
The spot selected is opposite that
Of the late Rev. w. w. Browne,
former Grand Worthy Master Of the
Grand Fountain u. o. True Reformcrs
Funeral Director Il. ID. Lewis, Jr.
hal charge Of the removal.
Rev. Holmes was one OF the best
known divines II the Southland. The
church Of which he was pastor was
at one time known as the First At
rican Baptist Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
In N1cnOrian.

In loving but sad remembrance of
our son, Eddie Johnson, who departed
II s life May il, 1916.
'iGonc, but not forgotten"
His parents
EDWARD and MARTHA JOHNSON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The convention elected the other
officers as follows: b. Tyrrell, Lynch
burg, s.. A. Moses, Danvile, S. w.
Daughtery, Carrsville, J. II. Harvey,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18

Mrs. T.. G. King, Of South Rich
mond Is visiting in Philadelphia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18
MIR. DEBBREss MOVES. TOO.

MIR. Miles c. Debbrcss has removed
all OF the members OF his family to
his plat in Woodland Cemetery. II 3
reservation is on the top of the beau
tiful knoll some distance from the
keepers mansion and with one eXcep
ton is the highest point N Woodland
Cemetery.
The remains Of DR.. Samuel II.
DismonI, his wife. Jessie Binga and
their child. have also been removed.
The let VIII ch they occupy is opposite
the fine section OF DR.. r. 10. Jones
ard in close proximity to the resting
places OF other notablos.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-18

Continued on Fourth Pagc.)