Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 2

DAILY PRESS. NBVI'ORT NEWS. VIRGINIA. SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1918. TWO REMOVED AFTER 24 HOURS BODY 0 SLEW Millll STREET SUICIDE TEN THOUSAND IS TURN WOO WAIT US RESULT OF OFFICIALS QUIBBLING FOR BOY SCOUT C.MP OF HE PERM! General Hutcheion' Strong Charles Porch Killing Eau Mayor Moss Went so Far as to Declare That He Would Jackson Dangerously Letter Endorsing Ten- Take Steps to Have Officials Removed if They Did Not Move Body Wounded Resisting Arrest Un'tse Protect Entered by Newport News is Allowed ty OiT.cials Nicliimnd (oik vmtci day's game from Newport News aril lucid, win the league 1 on.Hil uil Iter 'In- two g.iinr on ac The overseer of the poor, who la The body of Hendrirk Keyers, who Day Campaign The t'n day campaign for 118,000 to fii.i.nrr the of the Newport Nc I oy Scout for the neat two years heir.

tomorrow morning, und if the ae- II vitux of the local executive council killed himself Prkluy afternoon In his The First National Bank 0 NEWPORT NEWS Invites the accounts of responsible corporations, firms and individuals, to whom it offers in its different departments a service combining: the most modern methods with old-fashioned, conservative banking; practice. It is the bank's constant aim and endeavor to keep pace with the rapidly changing: requirements of business and at the same time pursue a course which will safeguard beyond question its obligations to its customers and to the community, believing that in this way only can their needs be most effectively and permanently served. We Invite You to Make Out Bank Your Bank charged with the burial of Indigent decedents, comes to the office of the room at 31 Twenty-fifth street, waa board of health only once a duy. moved at o'clock last night by the Char lea I'oarch, a nKro, Is lylnfcT the) the Jail emergency hoMpilul, severely wounded, hot while t.eing put under arieat yesterday afternoon for killing Kxau Jnckfon, another colored man. The aliootinc occurred at Warwick av count nf linn nil in vnit; more in.ui The health officer admitted that It was the duty of the health department 13 turn in un term are thrown oui ny roiirn the oil.i i.ih The ending I morn- i ougiu overseer of poor, according lo other inmates of the house.

The body had uiin where It fell in death for more than 24 hours as the result of a row between Ir. Oury, city coroner, and officials of the board of health. m. i. ml i L.j.iiiH An out us: miul and newspaper iniul and to see that the body was removed when It became a menace to public health.

Although be stated that the on and In Ir carried Oi in will v.uitt.rt Vi KM Two gimes Ki.liinoml won from Ihini' of conservation of lime II k- in honed Hint a liberal response will body beeiune a menace to the public enue and Twenty-second atrewl, at 30 yentcrduy aftemiHiii. ll la in the police emergency hospital In prc-cailo'is cor.dltlon It li (harmed that Tourch, aflrr a (luarrel with Jackson, went hunting for hi, man with a nun, meeting him health when It waa not property look ed after, he said no one had officially ol'l. ials of ne local l.ib lh' through these channel. I'miimU that Richmond nl more men I Winn oai hi for an expression Coroner Gary refused lo tairy the certificate lo the health office und the health officers refused to send after it. Police Captain Kddle Moss brought the mailer to his attention.

i.n Ihe ru'e ullcwul 'of his views t.n the Scout move This la not the first time that a Commander of the local rliih. 'mi-nt Grnirul 1 1 utchi son at the eormr of those streets. Accord- the 'of this Port of Kmlrkaiion, rv out finally saved the duy by biking the iiis to the testimony of witnesses at ivs he will iiuh this otcl to the coroner's Inqueat, I'oarch fired I'iIh wniiilerful Matunent: "I tale pleiiaure In exprnwinir my ipirovnl of tlie ly Kimil inowmi-nl hlttfr mil and if wir.s port Mn-- vill sw.udnf Newport News Ihe season like h'nur afire- ml tinted il like a hull" tilln.rr piecrs. At first the two rholn, dropping; hi victim. While the other was on the ground, the allured murderer fired three more shot a into him.

in (Mm country nerally amt. In con-neiutooe. of the effort ln-ins; made at tliii time to It in Newport WHARTON GROVE certificate from the coroner to the health office. Indignation ran high yesterday when It was learned that the body of the man had not been moved, although he had been dead nearly 24 hours. Ten-ants In the house stated they would not Si end another flight there if the body waa not moved.

The matter was brought to the at-teion of Mayor A. A. Moss who stated dead body haa remained In a room until It waa a menace, or near-menace, to public health, Dr. Cooper said. Some time ago the body of a negro child lay In a house In the negro section for two or three days before the health department was authorised under luw to move It.

Yesterday's row waa settled by Police Captain Kddie Moss, who carried the coroner's certificate from the cor. oner to the board of health. Lust night a pool of blood lay on the floor, reaching from the bed to Olficers ittrncted by the shootina- i resting place for the relatives of III I soldiers. CAMP MEETING ran to arrest tne man. oarcn attempted to shoot military policeman could nol lost ir-imi al last rmril not win .1 gsnie.

Official of Hie Ylru n.n league tle-rioil to end the season jester-lay, aMeml.irre hav.np Irfen n1 evenwhre. erelatly in Newport 'il. Once more the people of Newport The quilt Is large and comfortable, made of many bright colored knitted squares, each square made by a pupil of the school. It is marked, "Made and donated by Ihe Kixth grade of the John W. Daniel School, Newport News." News and the surrounding towns are W.

J. Otfden, say the witnesses, but his gun was empty, rigden demanded that the man drop his run, but the ncpro continued to threuten the po-hrrman. The latter then fired, shooting I'oarch througli the left side of to have the opportunity of visiting Wharton Grove where for 22 success that If the coroner and the health department flid not get together and remove the body he would take steps lo The effort made by the Poy Kcoutx of Ami riia to inculcate diucijiline and to cultivate manlineKa. enduianc and aouiTcliilnoH iiimme the boys of America are cleerviiiK of flal credit at a period like the pint. when IImm' liiir.ictcrletlra an? coruinK to he Juki ly a predated a the foundation of eitliu-ntiliip.

"Any attemH tiy the local council ti widen the Kcope of iln acticitie. in ive years the largest camp meetings in this section of the country have the abdomen The man was placed have those officials removed. under arrest detective "gulir1 been held. Mu.t Tell Are to Get Cerman Beet. IHy NeWHpnper Iv'nleriirlse A-'a'nl AiiiMtrouiii.

July 20 fifriiian ean't fel luom or nho now unlee" Ihey product a Mrlh if ruinate and If married, a marriage hrenne. Thia In "lo This occasion should be particularly In the jKilice station the injured man the opposite wall of the room, with blood patters covering the floor. A blood-stained garment lay beside the bed. The bed clothing were also stained. Two valises filled with the belongings of the man were open on the floor; on a washstand were plied was attended by City Physician ixieD.

appreciated by the stranger In our midst who would not otherwise have The doctor found the man In serious NAMES OF SOLDIERS ON SMALL TIME FARE Washington, July 2 a. Names of 125 Americans reported in prison camps by the Prussian war ministry were announced today by the war department. one which ahouUI receive the heartiest opportunity of visiting Ihe historic condition, reporting Hltle chance of The coroner, according to Dr. W. F.

Cooper, city health officer, refused to end the death certificate to the office of the board of health. The health officer aald he had no one to end for the certificate and that It was not his business to send after it. anyway. In this connection he said prevent unautlirm.eu I erorm irom ou-Umikg foctweikr" support and co-oeraUon from every (ur-aiKlited mher of the community. his recovery.

An oiKration might be northern nerk of Virginia nnd seeing the beautiful Nappahannock river, come necessary at any moment, which has so often been termed the German; Occdt Delivered After War spare undergarments and socks. Beside the bags waa a writing paper bog, containing letters) of Identification from officials in Holland. A card was "Hudson of the South." Then, too, It said, and advired that Poarch be taken to tb hospital, the negro being wllllne to pay the expense. This wag affords an unusual chance of a sail of found certifying Hey era' transfer from slated as impossible by the polices "Vou are. of courae, liberty to tliiM statement in uth way you think fit." "Voun very truly.

HL'TCH KSON, "i Naticnai Army, Cuiniruuidii I'ort of Kmbarkation." The hoy Scout llovement Is non-miMtary In character, and aomeon the Dutch Shipping Union to the New- The neirro wii finally committed to that the coroner always haa brought or sent such certificates to the health department, although be baa taken bis own time about doing It Coroner Gary last night stated thai had he made out the death certificate port Newt branch. the Jail emergency hospital. tlly Ne-VHpnpi Enterprise Ass'n) The July 10--Cermanjr is mi.HnR every effort to secure In llul-Unid contract for delivery two years after the war with the p-toviso that Hie prlcea shall I thoae now obtaining, decreasiriK as production cheapens. Kupplna of I'ntiMh manufacture are esfier.iaily aoui'M. The dead man's coat hung on the roarch lay on a table In the police bach of the room door.

In the pocket station for some hour awaiting com 60 miles up Chesapeake Bay with Its many points of Interest. This year, for the first time, the camp meetings are to be conducted by the Kilmarnock Chapter of the American Red Cross which adds a new incentive to the patriotic American to visit the camp besides following the "See America first suggestion. Schedule appears In today's paper. waa a portfolio containing; the man' Most of tbem were captured in -the fighting at Kelcheprey lust April, and some have been reported previously from camps other than those In which they are now located. Sergeant Thomas Hitchcock of Aiken, H.

who was captured at Chateau Hallus on March last Is a prisoner at Camp Darmstadt Lieutenant William Ilerndon Jenkins, of Leesburg, who fell Into the bands of the Germans at Im Hasse, on April 9, Is held at Camp Villigen. Corporal Benjamin Muse, of Petersburg, Va, captured at Carabral on November last la at Camp Parchim. It (merit to the Jail hospital. While said that If the npirit underlylnc shipping papers and passports, with at the time of the inquest and sect It to the board of health the body would not have been removed until yesterday there, his ten year old son saw him Scoutini; had Ixen implanted a ejener vises by the Dutch vice-consul In New aticn In th Aearts or European The boy was In tears and the father tried to comfort him. saying, "Don't afternoon for the reason that the York.

nationn it would be very hard to con health department haa no means of cry, honey, I'll be all right and come GREAT GROWTH At the police station last night Chief Mitchell slated that the po ceive anything like the present atrug-ele ever there taking place. home boob." lice could not use these papers, as the In the station house Poarch said getting In communication with the poor house. This la due to the fact that Mayor Mosa recently bad the telephone taken out of the poor house. matter had been put out of their hands Quilt For Hut A large knitted comfort quilt made by the pupils of the sixth grade of the that his victim bad attempted to l-eat htm for walking with a woman friend I Any bey of any creed, of nj nationality, twelve years of are or over. may become a acout.

A aeout tn first a tenderfoot, then a eeond and acout, after which there are and was In the control of the coroner. ORDER I00SE of Jckon's. Poarch stated that, be John W. Daniel school, under the di ing a cripple, be was forced to snoot Argents Snipe Buenos Aires, July 20 Argentine government transports have been DIEGO FRAHERIGAfiS jroany ldfren of merit, to tie earned an lnrentive for acauinr.e Dracticfcl to defend himselr. The police say that the argument had occurred In chartered at $50 a ton to carry Argen rection of Miss Ross, and given to the local Red Cross chapter, has been placed in the loungfng room of the Margaret Wilson Hut at Camp Stuart This room has recently been furnished by Ihe Bureau of Camp Service of the local cliapter, as a lounging tine wool and bides to the United States, the charter being only for the (Continued from pate one) (Continued from pag; oua) tivity In the day and t.iKht of the lth, were thrown overboard.

Abandon the forenoon, and that the prisoner went to his home, got his gun and then sought Ja son Poarch claims that he under arreet when he was shot, but does not know who shot him. outward trip. The revenue which the government will receiv from one voy ship was complete before the vessel began to capaixe. Perfect order was age of these two transports is room for convalescent snd a jficsbtriLip Irclades Governors. knowidre in a variety of itubjccu.

Lad OlLer Eb OSciils. jnuch a aid public health, civics. (rarrttntnf c-kinr. electricity etc. A.

tr.ct Ttxfm are formed by rrcutdra; not a r. to tr.e cuixens vf Vir- more than thirty-two boys -nncipally fiaia. tMtyUt.d. re and tbe the vanoua churches under the tu- Lfjlrsct Coljnt-ia to o.n the I -ervis; i kn adult volunteer acout-aloue jtrit t.m I'rotber master. to.t; voikinj The aim of tr acout movement Is to iurii( ik-u iutK.ni lt inculcate character by-a uniform ys- preserved, the men cheering.

When multiplied their raids and engaged in the severest battles against enemy forces. Franco-British bombing; squadrons, taking the Meme crossings as their principal objectives, have ceaselessly hampered, and at certain rw 1 -srv w. i i i i mm 'cy'irji on the rafts, they sang "The Star Spangled Banner" and "My Country NEWSPAPERS FACE Tis of Thee," cheered for the captain, the executive officer and the ship, and cheered when the United States ensign was hoisted on the sail boat points completely stopped, the enemy supply service, thus playing an Impor Sitn. rv- nu-rai nu iipmj tant role In the conflict, which was about to. provoke the retreat of th 'Two dingies, with six officers and --J eTT 'r cf loyl k'uore a tre wcrvrr fcr feur brctn-ntxrfi.

aioca M.i;ji.i.r fir Jufct twenty-one men pulled to shore, and Germans. arrived safely at 10:10 n. m. The Attacking with machine guns and steamer Maiden camjuv. to.

sight "dlt. concentration of troops which picked up 79.omoefind men. The the Wka fring tor counter Umentary to the education received in sthool and to the varying in. fl'jince received at home. It in no v.ay seeks to supplant the home, hurt or school.

The scout movement ei. delivers lo supply the required environment And fcmbiUcr.a through games, and cut door activities, which ad a hoy to become a good man and a good citizen. Prevention is recoRnixed as better and less ex-nive than cure. The boy steamer Bossom reached the scene 20 attacks, and his enemy columns of minutes later and picked up 708 offi cers and men. The steamship 8.

P. Jones came up and took aboard 78 men. Theae three steamers searched the entire vicinity for survivors until r4 re Continued from page one) nearly as possible, the relative reading r.pace needs of the paper, as Indicated by their present use of space. "In connection with the second principle stated, the following resolution was adopted; lt la the Judgment of the committee that to avoid unfair competition, and to make practicable the re. duction of the news print tonnage desired, it la necessary to fix the minimum retail for dally papers at 2 cent.

"The recommendation In the application of the third principle ia as follows: "Keduction on all reading space up to 50 columns 60 per cent. Reductions on additional space over 60 columns and not over 10 columns 15 per cent. Heduetion on additional space ovet p. m. A fourth steamer came up scout movement takes the boy at thai 1 time cf life when he is beset with new 1 nee and diverts his thoughts toj and bewildering; experiences of adole-l Nation-wide, the Loyal Older of Vloose n'jmlm arnoriK Its li'OjCO members ex-governor, congressmen later, but so far as known did not pick up any survivors.

The three steamers took the survivors to New York where they were taken on board a U. 8. ship V. 1'mted Ktftfs en.ilors, supreme i unit nccnce and diverts his thoughts to convoys, our aviators Inflicted heavy losses on the enemy. "Between the Marne and helms violent combats continue.

Franco-British troops attacking vigorously encountered large forces. "Notwithstanding the enemy's desperate resistance we gained ground in Courton wood, the Ardre valley and in the direction of St Euphraise. "On the Marne and also at Oulchy-Le-Chateau, Fere-En-Tardenols, Flames aid Basoche and over whole rear of the battlefield 24 tons of projectiles were dropped during the day and 22 tons at night on enemy as-icmblages of troops and communications. "A violent conflagration broke out Judges, city ollaialx, end honor pri-j wholesome anil worth-while Hctivl-j on which every provision had been ties. In this manner the movement vate citm ns In tins city the uiini- -sr f.

-fc'-Sfc. has done much to diminish the problem of Juvenile delinquency. The local council In asking- for 00 to sui'Port and rover an ex- made for their reception. They were given food and clothing. American Ked Cross representatives were on hand when the men arrived and dis-trlbuted 1,200 blankets, comfort kits, sweaters, box, pajamas and watch tirisive urogram ulanned for two years 1 10 columns and not over SO columns, work.

Strinuoiis efforts will be made SO per cent. "sjur- sa rm a si The reductions to be based on the to take care of 1,000 hoys who want cis of a full-lime trained anil c.ipuhlc 1 ilaily monthly average of each paper i. mi need to be boy scouts. The Bcrvl- xrcutive will be em ploy oil nnd he will have full eliarje and responsibility for the siipi rvinion of the work of the s.ci.pe of activities of a kershlp roll is. ill iieludr our progressive and reliable jiiiruss nnd profes-e-ionul nun and artisan.

The Moose is net a booze Joint, and booze-fivhters are rcijiieKted not lo apply. The O. O. M. helps men up not down.

The Moote Creed "Do not l.iep th' -r boxes of your love hmi ti ri'li mens "sealtd up until voir are l-'ill their lives with swt-i tin s. Kpeak npfrov- illK, Cliei rf III WOlllM Hlhii' their inn hear tl.em, and wli.le thMr rt can he thrilled and made happier; tin kind Ihitcs you meant to siy wle they fi.ru, h.iy I i tie go. The flowers you me. to send tie nnd to hrirhteti iwi th l.cini-.i ln'f. r.

ih'in If my ive any alab.irt' boxes of sympathy anil at'ei-limi. wtmh they int nd to I It ov my lmd, I it Vouzcres and several fires were started at Kere En Tardenola and the station at Kismes. South of the station explosions were observed at tho station at Laon. tiimultaneuusly our infantry airplanes Indicated an advance of our troops and tanks between ihe Alsne nnd the Marne and reported tho arrival of enemy reserves, and by machlna gunning the latter directly participated in the battle. "Numerous combats were engaged in by our crews in conjunction with the Uritlsh airmen and achieved good results.

Twenty-six German air planes were, brought down or disabled. Everywhere the German aviation se.rv-Ice was able to appreciate the dash ind superiority of the allied airmen." greater naiiib' of 'snails. BELGIANS NOW CET CLOTHES CHEAPER. July 19. --The Hel-fcii'll'i ill the oocllpied ilistr.et.s are now i tln ir clothes at lower prices than obtain ill any othe rent country.

The National Committee for the six months ending June 10, mis. "Hecnmmondation as to the reduction of the reading spare In Eunday pa pi rs ia as follows: "I'p lo HjO columns, reduction 10 per cent. to 2''0 columns, reduction 20 or cent. "Next fit) to 2T.0 columns, reduction "0 pt cent. "Next f.O to 300 columns, reduction 40 per cent.

"Next f.O to HfiO columns, reduction SO cent. "Next GO to 4H0 columns nnd over, reduction CO p(r cent. "It in suggested that thene reductions l.o effected for daily papers August fi, 1 II 1 8, arid for Sunday papers September 1, 1918." DAGMAR LINETTE, PRIMA DONNA WITH MARCH'8 MERRYMAKERI AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC NEXT WEEK. woulii rather liny would I ri th out In my weary, trout. led houis i I which dir tril'iitt the ciiolhinir.

charges id til) cents for a nnd ili.BO for a pair of shoes. Oilier articles are prici ucrordiiiKly. "I noticed the ilfieltirs car viiir door yesterday afternoon. Wan bins' senium?" "Very sciimis. It hasn't smiled yel." Ti aiisc.i lit.

TODS 0 LIZAT1 London, July 20 Though no one can foretell how soon the war will end, preparations are already being made to demobilize the vast army when that MASONIC NOTICE A A culli'd eiiinitiiitiicjitiiin of (sV lircriuitid Iioil're-, No. 241 A. F. A. will lie liold in its loderf room L'702-4 Washington Avenue, on Momkiy, 22, lit 7 ji.

tii. tiluiri. Action on and de-p-rccN. order of tlio V. M.

A. L. EVAN'S, caps. Army embarkation officers assisted In every way In transferring the men from the steamer." Daniels Thinks it Waa Mine Norfolk, July 20. "I do not think the cruiser San Diego was sunk by a submarine, but probably by a said Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, when asked today as to the cause for the Bea.

disaster oft Klre Island light yesterday morning. He declared that the sinking of the cruiser, except fo rthe loss of life Is of no significance, and not to be considered. "The presence of German submarines on this side of the Atlantic Is more or less of a menace, of course, but they will not avail in stopping our transports going overseas with soldiers and more soldiers as fast as we can send them. Notwithstanding the great precautions we have taken to protect our transports, supply ships and men, I still consider it marvevous that we have succeeded In getting more than a million troops overseas without the loss of life or a ship. "It Is true, that we have lost about 200 men during -return voyages of transports and that is deeply regrettable, but we have still been marvcl-ously fortunate.

Every time a transport fleet and Its convoys leave our shores, knowing that It must run the gauntlet of the U-boat menace In the war zone, I am fearful for Its safety." How They Died New York, July 20. Most of those who perished are believed to have been members of the engine room orew who were killed outright or who were so seriously Injured In the explosion which wrecked the cruiser that liiey were unable to save themselves before tho ship went down. It has been establinhcd also that several of the crew struggling in the water, were struck by, tho smockstacks of the cruiser when they fell. These men were stunned und drowned before help could reach them. Others lost their lives when they were caught under a life raft which was being launched Just as the warship turned on Its side before going down.

The men handling the raft lost control of It and It slid over the side on top of the men In the water. The survivors from the Ban Diego were kept all day on the army docks at Hoboken to be checked up by the officers orthe ship. An official list of survivors given out tonight contains 1,149 names. It will be Impossible to determine exactly the loss of life until this- list Is sent to Washington and compared with the navy department tints. It waa believed, however that the men on board the Ban Diego numbered nearer 1200 than 11 B0.

Her exact complement was sot obtainable here tonight. time docs come. Plans in the War Office have been pr.ict eally corrfpleted. Efforts will be io make the men's last few days GARTCOET! "1 i In tho army as pi' itsant and comfort 0x them I may I.n i ind cheerid tt h.le I rued thi in. would r-tner h.ivi a plain rollin wilh-out a flower, a funeral without a eulogy, than a life without the swtctneas of love mid sympathy.

I'teil -nioil'Tn kindness does not clear the buidi spirit. Klowern on the eofliri cist no frairinee over the weary ways." "Vou applied for membership in the Mtoc some iind paid your money, Mr. Why don't you ccine in and he Initiated?" "1 wan. to," Mr. J'Ti'i rci'liid ever the wire, for It was a phone call from the Moose orjrumzi r.

"I want to but I can t. My wife l'i dad And I have three little cloirli' h'Tiv to take eaie of. They only have me at nii-'ht. I'm gone on tin1 railroad all day." "That's a sad cape." said the organizer, moved to tender sympathy. It was an April evening in Tacurna, WashiiiK-f" oi "Mii'hlv s.d p.at worse Still, suppose you rhould fall orr that train tomorrow, who then would cam for your babies in all the lone to come?" Mr.

Jones saw the point. His children w-rc left in the care of neighbor fot few liouis that while the foresight 0 father went dawn town. A month later Jones waa in bin crave. His three children at where they romp arnon the liupjiy fieldw, today. Newport News 1119 pays J7.

00 week rjie(nes or accident; $100 funeral; of Moore Homes and Mooaehsart social, business, professional and employment advantages. Iues 70 cents a month; Mooseheart 2S cents quarterly. No asHessments. NonsecUrian, Aes 21- able us possible. The plans so far adopted are as fol lows: There will be IS dispersal stations in the United Kingdom.

The THE GAS RANGE EVERY HOUSEWIFE SWEARS BY: THE PENINSULAR companies will be disbanded for the demobilization, as the men will not re turn us such, but will be transported In groups to the stations nearest their homes. That Is, if a man belonged to Kkottlxh regiment and lived in BECAUSE THEY Wulrs, he would not return with his regiment to Scotland, but would be sent with other men from Wales. TMUft. IN MEMORIAM. To he Memory of Mnry Land Turner Who Died July 20, 1916, Just Two Yearx Ago Today.

"Asleep In Jesus." "Asleep In Jesus," MesMCil Cod, Thy love and mercy, oh, how trroat! That thou shoulil'Kt hide my loved one In the grave until thy wrath be overpastah, yen, dear heart, sleep well, sleep well, no dreams disturb thy deep repose. "Asleep in Jesun." Undisturbed, the while earth's breast Is rent by "Ar-mageddon'N strife nnd all creation travails In the pangs that rnu.st precede her glorious "second birth." Hleep well beneath His overshadowing wIiikh Bleep well, until His kingdom comes! The ransomed of the Lord shall then return, und lie shall bid thee waken On their arrival at the dispersal Excel in beauty of design, workmanship, durability and, most important of all, in genuine ability to stations, in groups of 6000, each man will present his dispersal certificate, giving him at the front, and will return his equipment and arms. Those COOK BAKE--BROIL "IW who will not remain with the colors will bo given donation policies to take Refrigerators, Wardrobes, Kitchen Cabinets a Big Line care of them until they find work. Railroad fares to thrtr home towns Kmploycr I suppose you have no ob.lections to early hours? Ycuth You can't close too enrly for wlll.be provided. Saves His Money But Loses His Life oi Jf urruture oi all s.inas.

W. E. Messick, 1 (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n) Paris, July 20 Taking all his cash Phoebus Police Court 60. Initiation fee, later 2'a. Kxam-lnatlon, 1.

Meeting; every Tuesday. Hpecial day light obJJtfiition every ISundny 3 p. m. Joiu (oday and save 120. Don't delay.

K. A MIFKA, Deputy Bupervlsor. JUooce Home, 311b iluntirifton Ave. Adv. with him for safety, a man of (0 went out of sleep.

A highway shall be there, a way of life, and thou, dear, with Joy halt walk therson. Up, up. until perfections coal ja won, when there shall lie no pain, nor any death; when God's dear hand shall wipe all teuin away. In this bleat hope 1 lay thee down to rest. Good night, dear, 'twill not be long, sleep well! Adv.

MOTHER. out to the fortlucaUojia to watch an air W. T. ftuchanan, Richard Michaels and rrlvate Bmlth, -white men, were each fined J10 and costs In the Phoebus Police Court yesterday by Mayor J. K.

Dison on charges of disorderly conduct. 2502 HUNTINGTON AVENUE. PHONE 39. JLf raid on Paris, fell Into the moat and was picked up dead with $2600 to bis pockets..