davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
B0LSHEvIK MOVEMENT
NOT ONE OF DEMOCRACY
~ collective Title for Different So,,.,
ihenomcnn. Says DR..
GlrSn.

dokfo January 5-tSpecial
G gns or The war does not mean m no, ne
az russia, says Dr. Vaclav c;irspn e"e &c
, wb Gzccho- Sioyak National Co nr, III
VINO is now in Tokyo. Peace I cnnf'
G ;,i WIN not he able 10 preven ohi ,h
iinternal struggles i'm thai disnr the
I IIfu STATE; that can only be aceon
piiShec by military decision om CON
T Hr ne the task of the allies" add AN
We Czecho- Slovaks unders,.a
,hn,, 'a IN people We have lived amot'"
, ,h during all the great chana a,,,ohE
~ wa; and we fee! symnatbv ~
.nenn. we can never forret tho ~; ioF
stienSe sea OF Russian blood wbinh IN, IN
Hneu during the first three wears ~ 80
Val. we must not forget that .ne
majority OF the Russian neonia treao
hot said their last word. "Ne
II giving TO the Russian orn,r 49,
tion on we mad absolutely no asniro
.ioh Tor political power in Rns.;a 10 q"
IIucn 4 misunderstanding snon" "a.
nave been our fate from Tho varS 70
SinninE of the war Even nov ~ oc
Calieu by the Russians the nws.os; ale
Czecho- Slovaks'" 'is SERIOUS
Dr. Girsa said it was n fatal
~ suppose the BoIsheviki 10 he ssahe
on.atlc movement. Democracy endna,
ors 10 organize and TO ruie tba nnni,y
ucSording to human conscicnca. hmt -,
boiSheNlki stamp out the nrinc;nIe' me ne
morality and culture Boisharii;e Us VI
q corrective title used for differnn, was
ntlcal ana social phenomeno frnn, ~.
iuea hStlc Utopia TO the criminoI ne
Neti man propaganda forces "'o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
ADVANCES MADE TO CHINA
By JAPAN ARE SQUANDERED
Sum of S14S.SS5,OOO Loaned for I'M
Improvement Purposes. Diverted
to Other Uses.

PICKING, January 5-tSpeciaD.-
Japans loans to China are estimated
by the Toxic correspondent of ono
Picking newspaper to have attained q
Japan contracted by China in the pres
ent year are placed at S66,5i 5, 900.
The newspapers correspondent al
legcS that, according to his informa-
ton, much of the proceeds of the loans
contracted this year has been diverted
from the stipulated purposes for which
they were made, and have been
wasted in the civil war. He Celebrates
as follows:
The loans of $4,000, 900 contracted
by the Bank OF Communications nomin-
ally for the purpose OF effecting re-
forms in the said bank did nothing to
attain that end, but, on the contrary,
the value OF the bank notes kept on
telegraph administration loan amount
ing TO $20,000,0J0 were also recklcssly
sIuandered. The military loan, also
amounting to $4,000, 600 was con-
tractcd ostcnsibly for the purpose OF
participating in the European war by
recruiting and specially training three
divisions and eight briEades of troops
But the proceeds were used for prose-
cutting the internal war
Further loans in process Of ncgot;a-
ton by China are estimated by the
correspondent to amount to about $780,
100000. or this sum about $50 900 90
IS intended for the purpose of cstab-
fishing iron works. according to the
provision of the loan agreement. the
engineers and mechanics to be EN-
ployed in these iron works must be
engaged for the Chinese government
by the Japanese" says the CORES
pendent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
LtCHNOWSKY WILL HEAD
GERMAN PEACE DELEGATES
Report Says BernstorH Failed I'm lf-
fort TO lave HimneIf In
cluded.

AMSTERDAM. January >. Prince
LichnoWsky. former German ambassa-
German peace delegation at the Paris
port
preparing for the conferences 7, i.
oelieved that the ENJOYS and their
stats will number about 100 Count
Won BcrnstorT, former German ambos
sador to the United States. failed IN
MS erorts to have himself Included
in the delegation
Count Breckdorff- Rattan will renra
sent the German ForeiEA Once DR.
matthias Erzberger Will attend as the
expert on the league of nations oues-
tion, and Dr. Solf and DR. Dernburc
VIII look after colonial matters Count
Rodern Will be the financial expert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
ONE QUARTER OF WINTER
WHEAT AREA IN KANSAS
Full Crop Would Exceed Onc-Third of
COuntry's Total Con-
sumption.

KANSAS CITY. MO. January e.
tS3 - report by Edward c.
n 1919, heid agent for the Federal De-
Kansas. with il.lS4,00O acres, has 22'S
per cent Of all the winter wheat area
OIL the United States.
luil crop on this enormous acre
abGe' which is IL per cent larger than
tnt re SSn do acreage OF last year, would
one one third OF the 509.304. 900 bushels for
me average annual consumption in the
Such o . nrod the ire report says.
feed price OF So a bushei. would brinr
Ian $500. 600, 900, The Decemb +
f fil" i states Sc that the average condi-
=, Mot only is this the largest acreage
~ u, "Heat ever shown In single state.
ever devoted to a single grain leFe crge
ny any State" says the REPORT .Srbnn
I ieNas cotton crop is possible the only
STATE crop that ever excelled il in
me largest acreage is reported In
can,ern ana central counties MANY
oountleS nave more than doubled thar
4" Tb fner @issee of ss2 per cent" '
sour Is $4,000; Oklahoma, $500 oGo
ana Nebraska. 5.5l1.0O0. The conJit IOp,
III lnese three States for December 10
gwen as 100 per cent. %
campaign for mobilizine o-oo,
army to harvest the 1918 CROP is Sain,.
Of & L. o'I na nT 1he k ssn;a; city once
nnIIpygIer-general of the Federal en- tne
ern farm Sc sttrHice; in charge OF West
e e, r>PhioEme mt offices supplied full SaIf
Ok tns aooo9 men used in Kansas and
pccted many thousand more ha,GS , eX,
c c ,heeaed r"r the 1919 yield. Women m,1'
men rl anu business and professionoj
w.; :. responded TO the "wheatwon..
MAJ NAL cal eaii' and helped gather the bic
otiico "A, Chalker. of the Kansas civ
i,ho oI inc employment service saia
ii nr prospects We're encourneinT d..
ed ~ Oh soldiers and sailors is expeci
pian q p ea.rS relieve the situation.
D I,r "9hhherS has been mapped out Ky
been n rarn hnnSa s, Okla homa crop has
Northern States and later sop n, move to
a AMI g3 INTO Canada. Wages in Ko 'nem
s 81 okkiiahoma last year ranged " frHns
- 10 $500 n day. with hoard from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
NEW EARTH IN PARTITIOSING
WORLD AMONG NATIONS
MANY NEW CITIZENS
IN RETURNING ARMY
Fifty Thousand Soldiers Were Natural
lied While Over in
France.

WASHINGTON, January Especially.
When our armies return from the
war there viii be in the ranks of the
victorious soldiers $4,000 or more new
citizens of the United states. This
country Will spell home" to tens Of
thousands OF men who were aliens
when they sailed away to fight for the
country that is now their own. for in
Tie midst OF battles the Bureau OF Nat
ura!!zation OF the Department sf Labor
has reached out TO extend the privi-
who were defending the principles of
liberty under the stars and Stripes.
Louis Weinberger. sent across seas
70 carry out the governments natural
iZation program. returned recently af-
ter three months of hard work. for il
was his duty TO follow up $4,000 OF
the 10000 naturalization blanks eS-
peciaily prepared for the war emer
.ency.
According TO the plan worked out by
the bureau, in conference with the
judge advocate general. scheme &c
expedite the usual process OF naturali-
nation was made practicable and legal.
10 the simplcs, terms. The preliminary
declaration of intention was waived
and IL was made possible TO issue the
final papers without any lapse Of time.
The applicant could execute one paper
n duplicate, together with afidavits,
and take the oath Of ailegiance-all
IT. snort order
The first serious problem was to
reach all the aliens in the distribution
OF the blanks, but this was soon solved
by sending the papers through brigade
headquarters and thus reaching the
company units. In many cases extra
blanks were sent for. and far the
exact number actually used has not
been obtained Although naturaliZa-
ton was not in any way compulsory.
il was soon evident that there was Il
general desire TO attain citizenship
wherever foreigners were serving. and
the United States Among the appli-
globe was represented. because of the
haste with which so many soldiers
were made citizens. however, it must
not be supposed that the bars requir-
ing that men accepted by the nation
should be worthy of enrolment as
Americans were let down. Owing TO
military regulations. each mans his
tory had been carefully tabulated and
then the men who were making the
world safe for democracy belonged To
a class that was as whole trust
worthy
One of the interesting phases of this
wholesale naturalization enterprise had
To do with alien enemies, Even these
who could prove thei1 loyalty We're en-
titled 20 citizenship. and Il number OF
hustrians and Germans took the oath
ot Allegiance to the flag. Owing TO
the efficiency OF the Bureau of Military
Intelligence. there was little danger OF
.listakes in the admission Of undesir-
able men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
william LOCKHART BALL
RBIGNs Passionate HERE
Ann lnccs Determination to Leave
Tabernacle Baptist Church
February 1.
GoE TO spARTANBURG, $. &
Aftc Thirteen Years OF Service In
Rilmond, Prominent Minister De-
cies to Enter New Ficld-FlOck
Afious for Reconsideration.

Re- William Lockhart Ball, ID. d..
Dastd OF the Tabernacle Baptist
Churn for the past thirteen years,
tended his resignation ut the close
OF TN morning services yesterday. lie
will cceDt call To the First Bap-
list 6urch at SpartanburE. S. G. The
resiSlitlon Will take effect Febru-
AIRY l
Chtch officials have known for the
past hrce weeks that DR. Ball had his
resightion under consideration. but
the announcement. In the form of a let
ter rad to the congregation. was n
shocHto the members. During the past
week much influence was brought to
bear IN DIR. Ball to persuade him to
RENAL.
MAXI FURTHER EFFORTS
TO RETAIN PASTOR
The resignation was referred TO the
boardof deacons with a request that
It's Numbers confer with the pastor
In further effort TO have him re-
suit II the annual meeting OF the
churo Wednesday night.
Dr. Ball came to the Tabernacle
Churn. then West View Baptist
Churh, Baltimore. in 1905. During his
pastdate here he has been active in
denoIinational work in the city and
state He is member of the foreign
OF Richmond College and the board Of
direcors OF the South Atlantic Di-
risiol OF the American Bible Society
Hestated in his resignation that the
past thirteen years had been the hap
plestof his ministry. In that time the
mefn'ership OF the church has grown
rom $50 to LOO. The annual budget
mas Increased from $500 TO $4,000. \
blblA school house has been erected at
a cot OF $4,000. and the total dona-
LIONS by the church amount to $4,000
:, ne fhurch is out of debt. and the
building committee has in hand s24 900
IN ca,h and Subscriptions for the cree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
NEW PIG-FATTENING RECORD
boys and Girls Clubs OF Am., 1o,x,
furnish Remarkable
Statistics

WASH INGToN. D. c., January
ii IN snin a,'Iboys' and girls pig clubs
IN IN Ames. Iowa. later have been max.
ing fngn niG records in pig fattening. In
Relation Service, United Stnt STAT ''d ne
partment of Agriculture. shows thai
one hoy: for period of 1913 days. made
an an or 2;ss poupds day on his pig;
boys have averaged two or mnr.
pounds n day.
it is the best record from the stand.
point or rate OF gain that we have
pig club header In Ames. some excel.
tent gains and unusual profits also
nave been made in beef fattening. sew
eral members Of the boys corn club
one showing las, l26 and 124 bushci
yields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

their final contamination seems TO he
about achieved.
, what at, have we then to-day. that is
ana earthly things? The reply is. We
are 10 nave new Interpretation OF
nationalisin, which is to be crystallized
ihto league OF nations. Moreover.
we have right to expect through the
nispcnsation Of mercy in Christ. a new
ne Tor ourselves as individuals. We
are TO be better men and women than
we have been. We are to do more
good and to make more sacrifices we
have had the most wonderful exam
men in their relation to the rcdemp-
ton of the race. Through the suffer
ings of our soldiers we have achieved
liberty and freedom. If we are to
learn the lesson of this message TO us
we must realize that suffering and sac
rince are necessary for the safety OF
NEW INTERPRETATIONS OF LIFE
SPRING FROM OLD ORDER
The renewal Of our lives is to in
yolve forgetting OF the old. Yester-
days sorrows are TO fade out of mind.
Can we, forget the old? Yes. in the
sense that ii sinks into the. subcon-
scious and ceases to b, active in our
eoncepts Old fears, old hates. old
mere spring new interpretations OF
life. We are to fear nothing except
separation from God; we are to hate
nothing except that which is wrong.
and we are. to love with boundless
ness of which we before never even
dreamed.
This new life is to be so fun, SO ex-
ubeTant. so overmastering. that the old
a!sapDointments and miseries and i'm
perfections shall not come into the OBJ
}ective or conscious mind We are to
be too busy with the new SELF TO be
troubled with the old. Is the old
SELL ike Banquos ghost, refuses to
down. we arc to put in its stead the
new life, the new spirit. the new hope.
which. born as they are out of the
Ecart OF God. shall supersede phantoms
OF the dead past and become the great
lregnant realities of our lives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
"OH, If | COULD
BREAK this COLD!''
Almost as soon as said with
DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Get 81 bottle to-day!

The rapidity with which this fiftv-
Hear-old family remedy relieves coughs.
colds and mild bronchial attacks Is
what mas Kept its popularity on the
Increase year by year
THIS standard relievcr of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends II
does quickly and pleasantly what IT is
recommended to do. One trial puts it
IN your medicine cabinet as absolutely
indispensable Sold by all druggists
toe and Sl.?0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
Mrs. Annie Isunice snrrcpt

Mrs. Annie Eunice Sargent died YES
terday at her residence in the Wood
son Apartments. 30l North Mulberry
street. Death resulted from apopleXv
She is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Il. l.. Tignor and Mrs. Il. j. Morey. and
one son. Charles +. Sargent
Funeral services will be held at the
Westminster Presbyterian Church al
O'Clock this afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
DAMAGE DONE TO PALACE
Five Hundred Persons Arc So;d IN
Have Been Implicated in the
VnndnIism

BERLIN, January 5.-The damaca
TO the imperial palace in Berlin durinp
ie recent excesses. by theft or van
talism. Is estimated to exceed s1.5Oo'
Voo. rive hundred persons implica cd
nave been going on for the past six
weeks, have been apprehended and
ihnGh OF the stolen property recovered
Inc damage to the place as a result
or the bombardment was comparatively
slsht. The marines have now vacated
the castle and taken up their head
quarters in the former royal stables
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
scHLESWIG STAYS OUT
VIII Not Vote In Germnn Election
hecnuse OF Reunion With
Denmark.
[Ry Associated Press

ApENRADE. SCHLESwICi. January
me committee and council of in
spec'ors or the North Schleswig Vot-
unanimously passed a resolution. de-
caring that. in View of the approach
ing sepa ration from Germany ana re-
North Schleswis. while still entitled to
vote IN the coming elections for the
G Ter, national assembly. should re-
cause II would he improper for them
10 impose their influence on the in
ternal affairs of Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
HIGHER SHOES FOR FAIR
SEX; ALSO HIGHER PRICES
National Shoe Trnvclers' Sssoci,tIon
ihsses ncsolutions Expressing
ThOse Views,
IBy Associatcapr oss

CHICAGO. January 5.--Highcr shoes
TOT women for 1919. higher prices
rather than reductions and shorter
skirts. those are the views of the Ma
tional shoe Travellers Association. as
expressed in resolutions passed at tho
Close or It's annual convention
Wonens shoes of eight and one-h half
inches or higher in brown, gray,
beaver, black or white were dccrec5
ny the shoe travellers, who added that
ionsl skirts are unsightly, unsanitary
ana prevent free action in walking or
other pursuits" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
Watt II. blackburn

Watt T. Blackburn. sixty-eight years
old. died suddenly at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. r. j. Trimble, at High
widow. Mrs: Peachie c. Blackburn. five
children. w. G. and Il. b. blackburn,
OF Richmond; W. X. Blackburn of Bal
timore. and Mrs Trimmer and Mrs.
j. c. Mosley. of Highland Springs Six
Erandchildren and three great-grand-
children also are living.
Funeral services will he held at
o'clock this afternoon from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Trimmer. Burial will be
at the New Bridge Church Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
Claude j. Matthews.

. y y NCOCk. VA January 3
claude j. Matthews, son OF Mayor and
Mrs: a. +. Matthews. OF Chincoteague
died OF pneumonia. following iniu-
enza. Before Joining the naval re-
serve: the young man was cashier of
the New Church Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
OitN CutIin.

PULASKI VA, January 5.-otto Cut
lip died late Thursday night from pneu-
monia. after an illness of few days
He came home i'll Monday from his
work as 4 stcam-shovcl engineer on
the Norfolk and Western. the fatal
n!alady developing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
Annn Byrd Corbin Good.,r.

Anna Byrd Corbin GoodalI. eighty
nine, years old. died at las O'clock
sunday at the residence of her neices.
2oll Stuart Avenue. She was the
daughter of the late Rev. John Goodall
and Lucy Beverley Corbin Goodall.
both OF York County. She is survived
by her neices Lucy Corbin and Maude
STUART Reeves. of Richmond
Funeral services will be conducted
from ST. James Methodist Church to-
morrow morning at II O'clock. and
burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
Mrs. Ellen Hurt.

CHARLoTTESNILI VA. January
5.-Mrs. Ellen Hurt. aged twcnty-f four.
wife of stephen Hurt Il wcil-known
employee of the Southern Railway, died
last night at local hospital. follow :
ing brief illness of pneumonia. The
intermcnt will take place in lakewood
Cemetery at 3 o'clock Monday after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

LYNCITBUKG. VA, January 3
Mrs. Emma T. Landlord. wife of J. r.
Landlord died at her home here Thurs
day night. having been an invalid for
many months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
William Henry Vaughan.

William Henry Vaughan is dead at
MS residence l405 lakewood Avenue
he Is survived by his widow Rosa
Baker Vaughan three children. his
parents. three sisters and two broth
ers. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the grave in Oakwood Gene
terry this afternoon at 4 O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
EIsNER CAUSES ARRESTS
BavnrInn Premier Accuses Army Of
hcers or High Treason Against
RCpublic.

LONDON, January 5.--Kurt Fisher.
the Bavarian Premier, has ordered the
arrest or large number of officers
IN Munich to answer charges of high
treason against the Bavarian reprb-
lie, according, to an Exchange Teie-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam The
teen captains. They will be tried by n
special court. .' ~ .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
NORWAY LOST 829 SHIPS
stntistics Show That f,155 Member. of
Their Crews Were
Killed.
IBy associated Press. !

statistics show that the losses to Nor
ways commercial shipping through tho
war were $50 ships OF a total gross
sailors who lost their lives was LIS. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
Eredcricl. ~ uIndc,

LINCHBURG. Va. january O.
Frederick w. Bladcn. thirty-two, Il
resident of Concord, n Norfolk end
Western maintaincr. died in Roanoke
of influenza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
William II,trt.

CHARLOTTESVIL VA. January
5.--William Hurt. aged thirty-nve. q
painter, died last night at Il local hos
pital. after an illness of three days. II,
was born and reared near Hickory Hill
this county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, January
5.-Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason. aged
twcnty-thrce. wife of J. Emmett Glea-
son, died last night of pneumonia, fol-
lowing an attack Of influenza. the sec
ond in a few months. The funeral will
be held at $3.50 O'Clock Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

WINCHESTER. VA, January o.
Funeral services were held at Berry
Vile Friday for Mrs. Annie Thompson
Norus. siNty-four years old wife of
benjamin W. Norus. who died suddenly
at Staunton. Va, Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
Through the Advertising Column.

OF the modern newspaper you can send
your sales message to thousands that
otherwise you would be unable 10
reach Now is the time to consider
your 1919 advertising plans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
Mrs. nInrlhn Errc NNindIc.

WINCHESTER. VA. January s.
Mrs. Martha Frye Windlc. eighty four
years old. widow of Adam Windle, a
prominent farmer, died at the home
Of her niece, Mrs. Conley G. Glaize. at
Opequon. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
Mrs. Anne T.. :. Jennings.

L1NCFIBUKG, w, january 8
Anne Price Scay jennings. seventy
three years Of age. widow OF Upton II
Jennings, who represented LynchburJ
MrS. Annc kcbeccn Dyke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
Miss Belle Stinnctt.

LYNVHBURG. VA, january 5.-Miss
Belle K. Stinnctt, aged forty-sevcn
years. died yesterday at her home.
1920 Pansy Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
Mr.. nlnl,clc, Lndrc

WINCHESTER. VA. January o.
Mrs. Bakelcy Lodge. a bride of four
weeks. is dead from influenza at her
home near Round Hill. Va. She was
formerly Miss Ivy Osburn, of Loudoun
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

PULASKI. VA. January 5-pric,
Jet. young farmer OF Carroll Coun.
Hillsville from influenza He leaves :
widow and infant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

WINCHESTER. VA, January s.
Mrs. Anne Rebccca Dyke. ninety one
years old. member OF a pioneer Fred
erick County family. died at Mount
Williams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
POnxc Lnosks Far l,r,.one..

BRENNAN. TEX. January 5.-A
sneriHs posse Is searching for four
negro prisoners who escaped from the
county jail here last night after chok-
Ing Charley Brooks. the negro jaiier,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
'Ibop,ns IS,r,,y

Thomas Bagby. aged about nifty years
died this morning, death being the re.
suit OF an attack of Influenza
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
Bowels Usually CIorced2

Regulate them with safe. sure. com.
lortabie DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
correct that biliousness. headache, sour
stomach tongue coat. by eliminating.
the Observation-Disclosures 25c.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
Mrs. Elizabeth TayIor.

ONANCOCK, VA. Januarv Mrs
EliZabcth Taylor widow Of Samuel
T.. Taylor. died at her home in Parks
ley, aged eighty eight. Funeral SER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
benjamin Rush,


WOODSTOCK, VA, January g.
BcnJamin Rush, aged thirty-two years.
died at his home near Woodstock this
afternoon following brief illness of
influenza and henri troMble