Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, September 01, 1918, Image 21

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], September 01, 1918, Page NINE, Image 21
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 01 Sept. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045389/1918-09-01/ed-1/seq-21/>

Newspaper Page Text

hasualties reported
i in france number 313
i
List Sent In by Commanding General of the American
Expeditionary Forces Overseas Is Not of Extreme
Length?Sixty-Five Men Killed in Action.
?
^ WASHINGTON. August 31.?General
Pershing report* the following casual
ties among: the members of the Ameri
can army In France:
Killed In action, C5; wounded severe
ly, 165; died of wounds, 5; died of dis
ease, 1; wounded, degree undetermined,
77. The lint in full is as follows:
KILL, 101) IN ACTION.
Lieutenant Egbert F. Tetiey. North
Chelmsford. Mush.; Thomas V. Stilwell,
New York, N. Y.
Sergeants Joseph Geiger, New York,
N. Y.; Hichard Joiinson. Eau Claire,
Win.; Michael J. Lung. Madison. Wis.;
Harry James Leonard, Alma, Mich.;
Arthur Clifford Patterson. Owosso,
Mich.; Jerry Clayton, New York. N. Y.
Corporals Vincent Bowes, Syracuse,
N. Y.; George W. Chapman, Edgar, Wis.;
Glen G. Dahlem, Morris, 111.; Cyrus
John English. Rudyard. Mich.; Ward
Montgomery Harding, Corunna, Mich.;
Gaylord I'lattc Leach, Manistique, Mich.;
John Wlcklund. Eau Claire, Wis.
Privates Edward Bobbs, Scott Haven,
Pa.; Martin Oliver Brown, Pleasant
Plains, N. Y.; Joe Burns, Alamo, Ga.;
Earl Harrison Campbell, Poplar Bluff,
MO.; Christ W. Chrlstensen. Glllett,
Win.; Andres P. Dadlzon, Leyte, Phil
ippine Islands; Abner F. Dahlberg.
Wis.; Morris Dick. Chelsea. Mass.;
Alesandro Dlntassu, Detroit, Mich.;
John Aloyious Dovigherty, Philadelphia,
Pa.; Anthony John Dreps, Sheboygan,
Wis.; Charles R. Ellis. Brookllne, Mass.;
Wallace H. Farrls, Fort Morgan. Col.;
Mario Flglioll. Winchester, Mass.; Ev- j
erct M. Finkbinder. Huron, Ind.; John '
Flnvey, Superior. Wis.; Morle Hans-j
ford. Black well, Mo.; Alfred It. Ilinkle. j
Mountain View, Ark.; Edward A. Iloop-,
or, Newtonvllle, Mass.; Itaymond L. :
Howland, Swampscott, Masit.; Christen I
V. Jensen. Luck, Win.; John Segfred !
Johnson, Westra Ebbarp, Mjohult Sel- J
Blvgborg, Sweden; John Kern, Syra
cuse. N. Y.; John Krause, Gillett."Wis.;
Albert Lange, Mikado. Mich.; Tony W.
Bear, Clcarmont. Mo.; Frank L. Brooks.
Kaene. N. H.; Carl Knudson Finstad,
Washburn, Wis.; Joseph Gallant. New.
Bedford, Mass.; Waml Kovaswlck,
Grodno, Russia; William Mat tel, Sal- J
Dion Falls, N. H.; Charles E. Sherman,
Boothbay Harbor. Me.; Leo F. Ijeary, i
Gratiot, Wis.; Handy I>evl, Saginaw, I
Mich.; William C. Littleton, Salem, S. j
\ C.; Thomas Lynch, Atidover, N. Y.;
Hugh Allan Machines, Newberry. Mich.;
Henry MaBon, Ottor Blvcr, Mass.; Emil
kLoUls Oertel. Dancy, Wis.; Harrv John
OHrlch. Mt. Clemens, Mich.; Fred Polo
vlna, Flint. Mich.; Charles. T. ItitzerL
Chtcora, Pa.; Charles John Sauvola. ?
Chassell, Mich.; Elmer F. Shanks. Mi
ami, Fla.; Joseph Sim bolt. Scan no,
l'rov. Aqulla, Italy; John A. Sky. odan
ah. Win.; Adolph Tlinm, Centuria, Wis.;!
Antoine Joseph Truckey, Detroit, Mich.;!
Julius Williams. Manietlque. Mich;!
Lonnle Yancy. Arlington. Kv.
DIED OK WOt.NIJ.H HECKIVKIJ IN I
ACTION.
Musician Frederick J. Slager. Roches- |
ter. N. Y.
Privates John E. Myers, Philadelphia,!
Pa.; Howard IS. Beard, Bedford, Va.;
Marvin E. Hanson, Grafton, N. K ?
William V. McCaffrey. Washington.
Pa.
UIEI) OK DISK.A.SK.
Lieutenant Garrett A. Cochran, Wll
liamHport, I'a.
WOt'NOED MEYKHKLY IN ACTION.
Captain Edward J. Schmidt, Manito
? ?c. Wis.
,letitenanta Harry C. Hill, Plttston,
) ; Samurl II. Ilubbard, Korrit Depot,
\ .? William Frederick Welne, Alpena.
A n.; Theodore G. Lewis, McFarland, i
? v
. trgeants Allan C. Fleck, Detroit. I
M v; Hugh McMillan. Corona. N. Y.;
Kt B.rd J. Wayyr, Chicago, III.; Frank
W. e, Mlddlefon, Wis.; William S.
Bu; ~>n, Worcester, Mass.; Louts Downs,
Eat? yialre. Wis.; William E. Fanslow,
Jr.. Chicago, 111.; Edward Alfred
Majchozak. Milwaukee, Wis.; Emll
Henry Sc.hllnker, Ann Arbor, Mich.;
James Short. Big' Rapids, Mich.; Henry
Robert Wallace, Chicago. III.
Corporals Charles S. Bennett, Tulsa,
Okla.; I'orter A. Dean, Kenstngton.
Conn.; OBcar F. Druckrey. Olllett, Wis.;
Paul J. Evans, Scranton. Pa.; Ilobcri
K. Kirmrr, Charlotte Courthouse, Va.|
John Earl Franey, Allouez. Wis.;
George S. Fuller. Unlontown. Pa.; Wil
bur W. La Hue. Si. Joseph. Mo.; I.ouis
Murphy, Hannibal. Mo.: Samuel Stroen,
\ Minneapolis, Minn.; Everett C. Stutz
man, Ilarlan, Iowa; Clarence Waller.
Amherst Junction. Wis.: Frank Earl
Fox, OwoHsa, Mich.; Charles Collins
Freeman, Owosso, Mich.: Stephen Man
gold, S. Kaukauna, Wis.; Charlie It.
Contrell, H- F. 1?. No. 5. McMinnvllle,
Tenn.; William E. Cowley. Chelsea.
Mass.;; Oliver 11. Kngel. Gladbrook,
Iowa.; Edward Carlton Hudson. Kala
mazoo, Mich.; Sam Hughes, Padacuh,
Ky.; Hartwell Miltom Jorstad. Withee,
Wis.; Linus Roblin Leflingwell. Owosso,
Mich.; Martin L. Nass. Huxley. Iowa;
Frank Alotx Niespodzlany. Milwaukee.
Wis.; Edward Richard, Detroit. Mich.;
Sylvan Maurice Kubin. Manistique,
Mich.; Daniel Dewey Truesdell. Wayne.
Mich.; Jess Franklin Vanhorn. Lima
Ohio.
Hurler Honard J. Wells, PctrraburK,
V?.
Privates William M. Brents, Taylor
ville, I1L: Loren J. Carter, Whttely City,
Ky.; Casimir James Clinton, I'inckney,
Mich.; Joseph Cwik, Martins Kerry.
Ohio: Robert A. Uovd. St. Louis, Mo.;
Clifford H. Edwards. Cincinnati. Ohio;
Monroe M. Feeser, Westminister, Md.;
Joseph Florczak. ' Milwaukee, Wis.;
Peter Frendel, K;iu Claire,* Wis.; Hrn
HuRhM Garrett, IJnllnvlllr. Vn.; Kohert
M. Gray, Dunbar. Pa.; Paul C.urncy,
Milwaukee. Wis.; Howard Stirling
Harding, Corunna. Mich.; Abraham
Harp, Cadillac, Mich.; Edward Heck
man, Temple. Pa.; Steven Hejntcki,
Chicago, III.; Otto II. Hines, Scranton,
Pa.; Glenn Hoard, New Auburnm, Wis.;
General Houston Jackson. Oakley,
Tenn.; Mike Kroffe, Leisenring, Fay
ette County, Pa.; Hugh McKennu, Phila
delphia, Pa.; Adam Neverko, Sioux
City, Iowa; Lorenzo Nlcastro, Sharon.
Pa.; Harold Edward Anderson, South
Amboy, N. J.; John BaRley, Centralia,
Mo.; Arthur E. Baker. Beverly. Mass.;
Joseph Bock, Chicago. Hi.; William
Bell. Eau Claire, Wis.; Howard Benge,
London, Ky.; Arthur W. Benhart, Tay
lor, Neb.; William Bezdon, Chicago, 111.;
.'Crawford Jacob Eionnell. Lansing, Mich.;
* Arthur H. Bretscher, Springfield, J11.;
Othar Burnett. Turner Station, Ky.;
Stephen H. CartwriKht, Fairfield, N. C.;
Joseph Colbert, Somerville, Mass.; John
Drouse, Plnconning, Mich.; Frank B.
Edwards, Palo, Mich.; Joseph Edwards,
Onaway, Mich.; Itobert W. Huhn, Potts
ville, Pa.; William R. Holden, Creston,
Colo.; Ignaca I'erczek. Detroit, Mich.;
Ralph L. Reynolds, Belqit. Wis.; Jos.
Rozzy, Masontown, Pa.; Kenneth Thorn,
Eau Claire. Wis.; Clarence J. Wagner,
Hamburg, Pa.; Cameron E. Waite, Dan
ville, Pa.; Edward Eddie Walther.
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Gus Fred Wlesner,
Thorpe, Wis.: Thomas J. Wiley, Balti
i. ore, Md.; Walter Zalazowski. Milwau
kee, Wis.; Henry E. Zorn, Chicago, III.;
Howard Reld Case, Flint. Mich.; James
R. Collins, Chicago, 111.; Joseph 10.
Crosswhite, Versailles, Mo.; Glen L.
Davidson, Owosso; Mich.; John H.
Davis, Philadelphia, Pa.; John Devine,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles Douglas,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Anthony A. Dunkel.
Chicago, 111.; George Lowls Durham,
Carleton, Mich.; Cyrlel Etnerck, Detroit,
Mich.; Gailord E. Farnum, Sumner,
Iowa; William W. Fields, Baltimore,
Md.; Harry Joseph Foley. Grand Itiver,
Detroit, Mich.; Edward Fry.cieuski. Mil
waukee, Wis.: Norman L. Gorges, Mont
gomery County, Pa.; Arthur Harris.
Ottawa. Ky,; Joseph J. Heln, Chicago,
111.; Forrest Humble. Cowpon, S. C.;
Joseph Isaac. Manlslique, Mich.; Warren
Peter Juhl, Watervllet, Mich.; William
J. Kelly, Philadelphia, Pa.; Harry KIN
. bey, Osnkosh, Wis.; Jack Kirby, Frank
fort, Mich.; George Nehr, Oshkosh, Wis.;
LeHter H. Porter, Guyandotte, W. Va.;
Clarence W. Reagan. Connellsville, Pa.;
Walter A. Redcmske, Chicago, 111.;
West A, Reed. Blalrsville, Pa.; Argue
Rhoton, Pompklnsville. Ky.; Valantln
fialos, Bernardo, N. AT.; Clifforu E.
Thompson, Knohnostor. I\fo.: Noah A.
A. Tingle Bloomflcld. Ky.; Thomas M.
Tracy, Pittsburgh. Pa.: George H. Van
Buren, Valatle, N. Walter Wll
loughby, Porrlnton, Mich.: William O.
Trounkln, Connellsville, Pa.; Joseph
Kozickl, Aohley, Pa.; Arthur L. Lq
Fleur. Malone. N. Y.; Claude Landstra
Grand Rapids. Mich.; Roo Franklin'
Lawton. Grand Rapids, Mich.; Joseph
Jttmea Leavy. Jr.. Albion. AtW; Mor
ris Lederman, New York City; Frank
'\lic?.V Thomas F. Mc
in, !i York City; Archie E. Mc
m . N. D.; Julio Meroia.
I hiladuluhia. Pa.; Denver Mullltts,
Blair. Ohio; Normal J. Murphy. Scran
wi? - ai' ,.,ian8 vV* N?dlose. Stoughton.
Mis.. Leslie Noe, Covington. Ky.;
Joseph M. Osborne, Blair. Neb.; Brltfido
Pena, Itodey. N. M.; John I'flester. 1
\'r?r,t *1/ 5 L)on I'ittenuer. Hudson,
Mich.; Harry Henry Pohlman. Preston
Kans.; FafTeli . Klspoll. West New
Brighton. N. V.; Fred Ross. Shawano.
Mis.; Henry SchefTus. Chicago, 111.;
Norman K. Scogln, Batesville, Miss.;]
htephen Vuii^hn Shipinan, Bangor, !
Mich.; Howard W. Shue. Schaeffers
t?wn. Pa.; Oliver C. Smith. Rochester, I
N- i.; Frank D. Stehblns, Owosso, I
Mich.; Ray Steen, Richards, Col.; Ed-i
gar Sturgis. St. John, Mich.; Richard
S. Tappetiden. Chicago, ill.; Claude H.
Taylor, Oklahoma City, Ok la.
wot'.N'Duu, lndktermin
KD.
lieutenant* Howard D. Pockham,
Villisca, Iowa: Robert H. Wilson, Jr.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sergeants Vilas E. Dinger, New Beth
lehem, Pa.; Thomas E. O'Neill, Pomona,
Cat; Sergeant John Price, St. Louis,
Mo.
Corporals Fred D. Alldredge. Oak
land, Cal.; Benton Andqrson, Worth
ington, W. Va.: William Duncan Briggs,
Mount Leonard. Mo.; Albert Engleman,
New York. N. Y.; Marcellus A. Fisher.
Washington, D. C.; Arthur M. Foley,
Barton, La.; Louis Kanstant. Ilam
tramch. Mich.; Albert Ronschke, De
troit. Mich.; Leroy M. Willman, Al
hainbra. Cal.; Frank Wolinski. Chi
cago, 111.; Lawrence J. Zeller, Chicago.
111.
Bugler Clvde 0"Nell House, Henry,
W. Va.
Mechanic John P. Burns. McKee
Hocks. Pa.
Musician James Weirich, Middletown,
Pa.
Privates Myer Abelson. Altoona. Pa.;
Abraham Akavis. New York City: John
Alcorn, Catlin. 111.; Frank Anderson.
Colson, Ky.; Arthur T. Barry. Worces
ter. Mass.; William A. Bertsch. Day
ton. Ohio; Sherman lll?e, Dante. V?.|
Jamrx Illaylook. Hlnkra, Mn(h<nii Conn
tjr, Va.j Tom Brock. Newport. Ark.;
Charles W. Burgess, North Weymouth,
Mass.; Ralph Carr, Jmlsonla, Ark.;
Tony Desanrtre. Meriden. Conn.; Henry
F. Dletz. Wharton. N. J.; Verdle Oden
Eckel. lola, 111.; Lowe K. Edwards.
BufTalo. S. C.; I'aul Evans, Albany, Mo.;
Peter J. Gallacher, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Max Grabman. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Abe
fJreenberg. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Emory
Albert Hall. Diana, W. Va.; Maston O.
Hall. Mavfleld. Kv.; fharlle Hamilton,
Monroe. Va.i William J. Heinz. Bartley, I
Neb.; Lewis A. lleitz. Sparta. Mich.; j
Fred Hlrsch. New York. N. Y.; Joseph I
Button. Lancaster, Pa.; Edwin T. Jelsrh, |
Philadelphia, Pa.; Robert B. Jobe. New j
Florence. Pa.: Edward J. Kerr. Coal [
Valley, Pa.; Louis II. Kcttler. Rich
mond. Ind.: Jaines F. Latnle. Coal City,!
111.; Carl E. Larson, Bruce, Wis.: Au- !
gust Loesel, Cochrane, Wis.; Daniel i
Samuel McKlnley, Dora." Mo.; George |
McKinney, Evelyn. Ky.; Thomas K.
Mahnken. Woodhaven, N. Y.; Fred J.
Stills, Sanderson, Fla.; Enrico Monzo.
Philadelphia. Pa.; Carl H. Moses.
Carter, S. D.; Robert Murray. Harrison,
N. J.; Charles C. Nettles. Dora. Ark.;
Alvy R. Owen, Elgin. Tex.; Norman
Babe, Whiting. Ind.; William J. Scott.
Philadelphia. Pa.; Saul M. Singer,
Newark, N. J.; Ralph M. Sleator,
Mobile, Ala.; Joseph Sobot, Jersey City,
N. J.; Tilden Sutherland, Bee. Va.;
James Taft. Pxbriduo, Mass.; Enjce-ne :
Thomnn Toiler, l.renTllle, Va.i John '
Vandersommen, Barton. Belmont Coun- j
ty, O.; Edward Vanover. Gallatin. Mo.:
Angelo Verdi. Everett. Mass.; William j
White. Cleveland, O.; George E. Wil- j
helm. Evansvllle, Ind.; Guy Wilson,
Sanford. Me.; Spencer A. Winfrey,
Dewltt. Mo.; James S. Wyrlck. Went
Terre Haute. Ind.
Total number of casualities to date, I
including those reported above':
Killed In action (Including 291
at sea) 4,715 j
Died of wounds 1,424
Died of disease 753 !
Wounded in action 12,033 !
Missing In action (Including
prisoners) 2,516
Total 23,070
Sparks From Motorland
N. T. Rhodes has just opened a well
appointed reception room for his tour
ing and taxi service, where those
waiting for his cars can wait in com
fort. He was- in this line for a num
ber of years with a well-known local
concern, also In the mechanical de
partment of the M. I). Stone Motor
Company. Although Mr. Rhodes has
just started his own business, he has
several well-appointed cars and
promises service to his patrons.
The Week'a Weather.
WASHINGTON. August 31.?Showars
about the middle of next week, but
otherwise generally fair with normal I
temperatures in the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States and Tennessee,
is the Weather Bureau forecast vor
the week beginning next Monday.
Save
lO 1o '
4-5
On
Your
f
? Prices hol.l ' for
only ht,nfOo(l
CJn Stock boueht K ;000
? ADVA.Vctf bttor?
r^> *taitowp,8tri?>_ut0''?
til.>>?? ?"* ?
Kxamlnutiun
Blinding, Glaring
Headlights MUST GO
No need to dim your
lights so that they fail to
show the way?install the
famous Liberty Lenses
(only $2.00 pair). They
throw all the light on the
road, none up into the
other fellow's eyes. They're
SAFE and LEGAL.
Liberty Lenses are
cheaper than the fine.
V
Lininger-Alsop Co., Inc.
AUTO SlTFLllCS.
^07 West Broad Street.
DE HMD SHIPMENTS
GBING FOflWKRD STEADILY
More Than 1,000 Completed u
Date, and 705 Already En
lloutc to Front.
AMERICANS COX CENTK ATI N <J
Are Being Rapidly Withdrawn Fron
French and British Commando U j
Form One Great Complete Weapon
L'ndcr General Pershing.
[By Associated Press.]
WASHINGTON. August 31.?Ameri
can troops brigaded with the British
and French forces are being withdrawn
as rapidly as possible to Join the First
American Field Army under General
Pershing. General March said to-day
in his weekly conference with mem
bers of Lho Senate Military Commit
tee.
The chief of staff threw no new |
light on the part Americans arc play
ing in the present offensive, but the
impresfiion was given that the pro- |
gram of concentrating the army for |
action under General Pershing was go
ing forward satisfactorily.
Shipments of De Iiaviland airplanes,
which were temporarily held up on I
the order of Secretary Baker, so that
changes could be tuade. General March
said, were resumed this week.
lteports received up to to-day by the
War Department show that 1,003 De
Iiaviland planes had been completed
and made ready to turn over to the
government this week, and 765 had
been shipped or were already cn route
overseas.
The general reiterated that the
fighting on the western front is go
ing satisfactorily for the allies.
General March said the latest figures
on the men actually landed abroad
showed 1,220,000 In France on August
7. Several hundred thousand nave
been landed since then, however, and
last week General March announced
that the number embarked had passed
1,500,000.
RICHMOND MAN AMONG
THOSE COMMISSIONED
Many Southerner* Trained at Camp
Dodge, Iowa, Become Second
Mpulennnti.
rBy Associated Press.!
WASHINGTON, August 31.?Enlisted
men In the army granted commissions
as second lieutenants after attending !
the fourth officers" training school at I
Camp Dodge, Iowa, were announced
to-day by the War Department and in
clude:
Carroll S. Anderson. Donora, S. C.;
John S. Barkley. Greenville, Miss.;
John D. Benham, Marianna, Ark.; John
B. Bowyer. Leesburg, Fla.; Robert G.
Bright, Memphis, Tenn.; Charles S.
Colburn. St. Elmo, Tenn.; Claude T.
Cook, Kinggold, l^a.; Everett K. IJevoI,
Cocoa. Fla.; Herbert J. Dockery,
Wadesboro, N. C.; Alfred H. Frederick,
Barnesvllle. Ga.; Major B. Harris,
Chattanooga. Tenn.; Jefferson W.
Dcwis, McDonald, Miss.; Frank M. May
field. Nashville. Tenn.; Mark C. Neff,
Dublin. Ga.; Wilmer L. O'Flaherty,
Richmond, Va.; William R. Pitts.
Frink, Fla.; Ix>velle A. Itoby. Hamburg.
Ark.; John B. Rowell. Marion. S. C.;
iJdwarcf E. Shamblin. Delhi, I-a.: Julian
R. Rtrother, Kdgefielri, S. C.; William
H. Timothy, Chattanooga. Tenn.; Ar
nold G. Whatley, Enterprise, Ala.
Coffman Taken Over Command.
[By As.io:lm.te<l Press.]
NORFOT-TC. VA.. August 31.?I\ear
Admiral Walter McLean to-day sur
rendered command of the Fifth Naval
District to Vice-Admiral DeWitt Cott
man, who has been transferred from
duty with the Atlantic fleet. The only
(premony was the formal introduction
of the new commiiiaant to the heads
of the various navai activities in the
district.
Trouble in Africa
Heard 6n Avenue
West End Is Startled by Sound
oj Pistol Shots and
Screams.
That there was trouble in Africa
was fully demonstrated in * heme on
Monument Avenue Friday night at
ton o'clock when the hig dusky maid
rushed madly Into the silting room,
hard after the report of a pistol shot,
and shouted maniacally, "somebody's
in the back yard shooting babies." A
moment later there was another shot.
The occupants of the sitting room
wondered what on earth had broken
loose. Then th ellttle yellow cook
inarched in and handed the gun to one
of the men in the room. "I told her
I'd scuffle her," sh esaid calmly, "for
) knowed If I didn't she'd shoot me.
"And a few seconds mure elapsed when
the nurse walked in from the back
way, blood shooting In streams from
her ankle.
In abcut fifteen minutes there were
half a dozen policemen and an ambu
la*nce on the scene. The wounded
nurse hustled off to the hospital with
two arteries In one nnkle cut by the
penetrating ball, the cook <-xpialned
how the tragedy occurred. The nurse
had taken the little girl of the family
to a neighboring drugstore to get an
Ice cream cone. Having sneaked away,
they were returning through the back
alley-way. As they caine through the
gate, a jealous dusky, who had been
nidden behind the gate to watch for
her prey, stepped out and watched the
nurse lead the little girl to the steps
of the porch. The nurse turned to
enter a side door; then the dark
Madame Jealousy cracked down her
with the shooter. The little girl ran
the other way and around to the
front door. Then the shady love-lorn
potted the rival in the leg, making a
elean get-away. It is said they have
her number, though.
The cook, who is very small, said
she caught the warring enemy by the
elbow from behind as she was fixing
to throw the gun, target-shooting
fashion, down alongside her head for
the third shot at the nurse. She suc
ceeded in wrestling the pistol from the
blood-thirsty maid. Yesterday morn
ing a big frog-sticker was also found
In the back yard. Jealousy came pre
pared to make the other bite the dust.
BOY-ED HEARD FROM
Ilun Spy Writci Book, Charging Secret'
Pact Bflwftn America and
Great Ilrltnln.
(By Associated Press.]
WITH TUB AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, August 31.?Captain Karl
Boy-Ed, former German naval attache
at Washington, who, with Captatn
Franz von Papen, former military at
tache, was credited with engineering
German propaganda designed to Keep
the United States out of the war and
was expelled by the American govern
ment, has come out with a book con
taining a fantastic account of his "in
vestigations" in tHe United States, ac
cording to a prisoner taken north of
Solssons. One of the captain's most
striking "disclosures" is that the Unit
ed States entered the war because of
a secret treaty with Great Britain. He
contends that had it not been for this
alliance, America would have kept out
of the conflict. The prisoner was
thoroughly convinced, as he said his
countrymen generally were, of the
truth of these assertions.
CHOLERA BEHIND LINES
Disease Break* Oat In Portion of Bel
gium Occupied by
Enemy,
f Br Associated Press. 1
AMSTERDAM, August 31.?The tele
graaf says it learns that a new sick
ness. probably cholera, has broken out
in Belgium. Thirty young persons
died this week in a village near Diest,
seventeen miles northeast of I-.ouva.in.
The Germans are vigorously trying to
localize the disease.
It l?n't for nale If it isn't listed In
the "Far Sale" columsi on the Want
Ad page.
OOOOgCOOOeOOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCigigOCOOCCCOCOO^
Wo Specialize On ^
Repairing High-Grade Cars |
And ?*
Starting and Lighting Systems.
All Work Guaranteed.
J. R. LAYNE
Phone Madison 1548.
1200 WEST BROAD STREET.
gOOWOgOOSftOOSOaSGOOOO&aOOSOOOOSeeOOOaaSCOOSOOOOOOOOg
Distributors:
WHITE TRUCKS
SMITH & HICKS, Inc.
Largest Motor Truck Service Plant In the South.
Office: 12-14-1G North 15th St. Phones: Mad. 971-972
Wh ite-T ruxtuns
2 Tons Capacity,
Complete with Cab
and Windshield.
$1250 Delivered in
Richmond.
WkH? TrwHk
CkaMii (n?Hr relrallt fcf
Whit? factory actkaalw).
H. P. Powell.
Male* Miuter.
Tfl Mad. MOO.
SmlM Statlaa
?a4 OIBw*,
18-20 S. 15th St.
GOVERNOR OF HONDURAS
PROBABLY FATALLY HURT
Struck by l-'?llliiK I-'IokpoIc In Cunfln
grntlon In CKy of
llelizc.
[By Associated Press. 1
TAMPA. FLA.. August 31.?Several
government building* were burned, the
business district tire-swept, and Gov
ernor Hart Bennett received injuries
that may have proved fatal in a bad
fire that swept Belize, capital of Brit
ish Honduras, on the hiKht August
17, according to nuill advices received
here to-day. The Yire started in the
post-oflice. cause unknown, and this
building, the courthouse, library, tele
graph office, district commissioners'
building, surveyors' and education of- j
.flee, barracks of tho guards, Mar leys'. '
Stevens Brothers', and Grant's Stores j
were destroyed, with a loss estimated I
at $400,000. Most of the city suffer
ed. The population is about 18.000.
Governor Bennett, who hud recently
arrived, was struck on the head by a
} fulling flagpole and seriously hurt. The
! private letter, dated August 22. from
j which the account of the Are is taken,
states that the Governor is in a hos
pital in a critical condition.
Denier* nnd Individual** are paying
hlRh prlrfK for old furniture. Adver
tise tooth for kale in Tlmcn-IIInputell
W?nl Ada.
|
Blue Ridge Academy
TIUXTOX, VA.
Home School for Young Girla.
FRENCH
The Language of the flouae.
Table Supplied From Home Form.
JEAN G.TRIGG
ME7.7.0-COXTRALTO
Voice Specialist
Studloi !0fi Enat Grace Street.
Season of 1918-1919 begins Septem
ber 9th, 1918. Until September 2d. ad
dress by letter to Abingdon, Va. After
that date phone Randolph 928. Studio,
or H&ndolph 339.
Law School
OF
Richmond College
I/cctnrcs in Afternoon 5 to 8
in Administration Building on Broad,
between Ryland and Loinbardy Streets;
are planned to meet war conditions;
especially for Richmond business men;
and begin September 13. For cata
logue and Information, apply to
President F. \V. Hoatvrrlcht,
Richmond, Vn_ ,
BASIC, VIRGINIA
Brandon Institute
Kor Girls and Younc Women. In Shen
andoah Valley, on main lines C. & O. and
N. &. W. railroads. Twcnty-one-acre cam
r>us. Llthla water. Courses: Academic.
Music. Expression. Art. Husiness. Domestic
Science. Accredited relation. Excellent
equipment. A real resort for younc (adieu.
Kates reasonable. Mrs. Iieatrlco If. Cooper.
l.ttdy Principal. Catalog. Address
S. T. HILDKnRA.ND. President.
ROBERTA I. POLLOCK
Teacher of Piano
Studio: Corlejr Building:,
206 E. Grace Street.
Phone Boulevard 433.
Classes Resumed September 9th
Collegiate School
For Girls
In the City of Richmond
Announces that it will provide
| accommodations for ten out-of
1 town students for session 1918
[ 1919.
i
For particulars npply to the
SECRETARY,
1010 Monument Avennt,
Peabody
llnlttinor*. M(1.
Th?? i.?-.i.llnir Endowed Muni'
cnl Cons'-rvmorv in tho Coun
try. SoholHrahlDs. Ooeratlo
training. Tuition In itii trades and branches. |
Circular* iiiailcil
MISS WINSTON:
(Formerly of Richmond Academy) !
WILL. RE-OPEN HER
PRIMARY SCHOOL
September 26th, 1918, At Her
Rosldence, 2007 Hanover Avenue.
Boulevard 2380-W. !
Mrs. Lucy Wilson Luke
Tmclirr of I'lnno, llnrmnny nnd Knr
Training;
Pupil of
Leschetizky, Vienna
Claps Bcprins Srptombor 2tl. At
COR LEY WILDING, Room S.
Kolders ran bo barl nt tho Cor ley Co.
anil Walter D. Moses Co.
Kr?ld(inrrt (imlinin Court.
KT
Richmond Conservatory
of Music
Stndlos at Colonial Piano Co.,
205 East Itrond Street.
Cliureli Hill Studio, 2820 E. Grace.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 3.
F. E. COSBY, Director.
Students Army Training
Corps of William and
Mary College
A unit of the Students' Army
Training Corps has been estab
lished at the College of William
and Mary for the session begin
ning September ID, 1918. The
government will furnish an army
oflicer, uniform, gunB and other
equipment freo of cost to the stu
dents.
For full information apply to
H. L. BRIDGES,
Registrar,
Williamsburg, Va.
MISS LENA. I. MASS EI
PIANO ,
Grndunlp of sit*. Knhn, 5etr York
CnllfKr of )ly?lc. ,
A leinnilor lleniiemunn, Catholic
tnlvrrnlljr of Amrrlra
Classes in Theory, Harmony, Earl
Tests. Si^ht Reading and History. i
STl'OIOKt
12 AV. Cmrc St. Phone Mud, 3."HO-J,
211 N. 20th St. I'ltone Mod. 5G0-W.
The Dunning
System of
Improved Music
Study
FOR BEGINNERS
Instruction In This System Given
By
MISS KUjIT? IRVING PRINCE
At Her Studio,
1100 FOREST HiIJj AVE.,
Heulnnlng September 10* 1018.
Information and booklet on ap
plication. Phone Madlsoti 5824-W.
Only system indorsed bjf
world's renowned musicians and
pronounced by them the best ixl
use.
School (or
Women
FarniTllle, Va^
Offers special training for
grade work, high school
work, home economies and
county demonstration.
Thirty-fifth session opens
September 11, 1918. Fo t
catalogue, address
TIIE ItEGISTRAB,
State Normal School for
Women,
Farmyillc, - Virginia,
Marcus Keiierman
World Famous Baritone
Soloist of First Baptist Church
Will Teach the Art of Singing and Resume His Classes
MONDAY, September 2<Ia
STUDIO: CO It LEY BUILDING.
Telephone Kan. 242. Home Telephone Blvd. 2445,'
MM
Home School
FOR
< i
Retarded Children
On TTcsthompton Cnr Lino, Will Open Its Fall Session Sept. 16,1918
DAY AND RESIDENT rUPILS.
For particulars apply to MISS SUE I. SCITERMEJRHORN,
formerly with the city public schools of Richmond.
1 ATTENTION IS CALLED TO CLARE
i MONT'S NEW AGRICULTURAL,
h HIGH SCHOOL ?
I Exceptional advantages. A modern up-to-date
H educational institution in a healthy location. AJV
y tesian water. Write for catalogue.
I A. T. LEWARK, Principal,
i Claremont, Va.
iiiuumi.iJump:uiiuLiiiiiiiiimr,irmi)uiinnuiiiiniHtiiiB^Bi:inuii|ni|iii^n||nii|i;n?MVIl'limilt1':""""4l""F'"UIHi;'1'r'U!""ir'n'trjTnl:t\H'H
OLD POINT COMFORT
COLLEGE
For BOYS
An unusually healthful and beautiful location. Living in the open and
participating in athletic games of all kinds, every boy has the full benefit of
this Splendid climate.
Old Point Comfort's curriculum is as perfect as its location. Individual
care is taken with each student to find out just how we can do the most for
him.
Old Point Comfort prides itself on graduating strong, manly boys, well
rounded mentally, morally and physically.
Information concerning any of the courses will be gladly furnished.
BROTHER ANTONINUS, A. M., Headmaster,
Fort Monroe, Virginia. ,
? i

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], September 01, 1918, Page NINE, Image 21
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current