hasualties reportedi in france number 313iList Sent In by Commanding General of the American

Expeditionary Forces Overseas Is Not of ExtremeLength.Sixty-Five Men Killed in Action.

.

^ WASHINGTON. August 31..GeneralPershing 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. NorthChelmsford. 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.; CyrusJohn English. Rudyard. Mich.; WardMontgomery Harding, Corunna, Mich.;Gaylord I'lattc Leach, Manistique, Mich.;John Wlcklund. Eau Claire, Wis.Privates Edward Bobbs, Scott Haven,Pa.; Martin Oliver Brown, PleasantPlains, 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- jerct M. Finkbinder. Huron, Ind.; JohnFlnvey, Superior. Wis.; Morle Hans-jford. Black well, Mo.; Alfred It. Ilinkle.Mountain View, Ark.; Edward A. Iloop-,or, Newtonvllle, Mass.; Itaymond L.Howland, Swampscott, Masit.; ChristenV. Jensen. Luck, Win.; John SegfredJohnson, Westra Ebbarp, Mjohult Sel- JBlvgborg, 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- JDion Falls, N. H.; Charles E. Sherman,Boothbay Harbor. Me.; Leo F. Ijeary,Gratiot, Wis.; Handy I>evl, Saginaw,Mich.; William C. Littleton, Salem, S.\ C.; Thomas Lynch, Atidover, N. Y.;Hugh Allan Machines, Newberry. Mich.;Henry MaBon, Ottor Blvcr, Mass.; EmilkLoUls Oertel. Dancy, Wis.; Harrv JohnOHrlch. Mt. Clemens, Mich.; Fred Polo-vlna, Flint. Mich.; Charles. T. ItitzerLChtcora, 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 INACTION.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,» v

trgeants Allan C. Fleck, Detroit.M v; Hugh McMillan. Corona. N. Y.;Kt B.rd J. Wayyr, Chicago, III.; FrankW. e, Mlddlefon, Wis.; William S.Bu; ~>n, Worcester, Mass.; Louts Downs,Eat» yialre. Wis.; William E. Fanslow,Jr.. Chicago, 111.; Edward AlfredMajchozak. Milwaukee, Wis.; EmllHenry Sc.hllnker, Ann Arbor, Mich.;James Short. Big' Rapids, Mich.; HenryRobert 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.; IlobcriK. Kirmrr, Charlotte Courthouse, Va.|John Earl Franey, Allouez. Wis.;George S. Fuller. Unlontown. Pa.; Wil¬bur W. La Hue. Si. Joseph. Mo.; I.ouisMurphy, Hannibal. Mo.: Samuel Stroen,\ Minneapolis, Minn.; Everett C. Stutz-man, Ilarlan, Iowa; Clarence Waller.Amherst Junction. Wis.: Frank EarlFox, OwoHsa, Mich.; Charles CollinsFreeman, 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. LimaOhio.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.; HrnHuRhM Garrett, IJnllnvlllr. Vn.; KohertM. Gray, Dunbar. Pa.; Paul C.urncy,Milwaukee. Wis.; Howard StirlingHarding, Corunna. Mich.; AbrahamHarp, 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, SiouxCity, Iowa; Lorenzo Nlcastro, Sharon.Pa.; Harold Edward Anderson, SouthAmboy, N. J.; John BaRley, Centralia,Mo.; Arthur E. Baker. Beverly. Mass.;Joseph Bock, Chicago. Hi.; WilliamBell. 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.; JohnDrouse, 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.; JamesR. 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.; WarrenPeter Juhl, Watervllet, Mich.; WilliamJ. 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.; ArgueRhoton, Pompklnsville. Ky.; Valantlnfialos, Bernardo, N. AT.; Clifforu E.Thompson, Knohnostor. I\fo.: Noah A.A. Tingle Bloomflcld. Ky.; Thomas M.Tracy, Pittsburgh. Pa.: George H. VanBuren, Valatle, N. Walter Wll-loughby, Porrlnton, Mich.: William O.Trounkln, Connellsville, Pa.; JosephKozickl, Aohley, Pa.; Arthur L. Lq-

Fleur. Malone. N. Y.; Claude LandstraGrand Rapids. Mich.; Roo Franklin'Lawton. Grand Rapids, Mich.; JosephJttmea 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.; BrltfidoPena, Itodey. N. M.; John I'flester.\'r?r,t *1/ 5 L)on I'ittenuer. Hudson,Mich.; Harry Henry Pohlman. PrestonKans.; FafTeli Klspoll. West NewBrighton. 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,N- i.; Frank D. Stehblns, Owosso,Mich.; Ray Steen, Richards, Col.; Ed-igar Sturgis. St. John, Mich.; RichardS. 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: JohnAlcorn, 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.; HenryF. Dletz. Wharton. N. J.; Verdle OdenEckel. lola, 111.; Lowe K. Edwards.BufTalo. S. C.; I'aul Evans, Albany, Mo.;Peter J. Gallacher, Brooklyn, N. Y.;Max Grabman. Brooklyn, N. Y.; AbefJreenberg. Brooklyn. N. Y.; EmoryAlbert Hall. Diana, W. Va.; Maston O.Hall. Mavfleld. Kv.; fharlle Hamilton,Monroe. Va.i William J. Heinz. Bartley,Neb.; Lewis A. lleitz. Sparta. Mich.;Fred Hlrsch. New York. N. Y.; JosephButton. Lancaster, Pa.; Edwin T. Jelsrh,Philadelphia, Pa.; Robert B. Jobe. New jFlorence. Pa.: Edward J. Kerr. CoalValley, Pa.; Louis II. Kcttler. Rich¬mond. Ind.: Jaines F. Latnle. Coal City,!111.; Carl E. Larson, Bruce, Wis.: Au-gust Loesel, Cochrane, Wis.; DanielSamuel McKlnley, Dora." Mo.; GeorgeMcKinney, 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.; NormanBabe, 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-neThomnn Toiler, l.renTllle, Va.i JohnVandersommen, Barton. Belmont Coun-ty, O.; Edward Vanover. Gallatin. Mo.:Angelo Verdi. Everett. Mass.; WilliamWhite. Cleveland, O.; George E. Wil-helm. Evansvllle, Ind.; Guy Wilson,Sanford. Me.; Spencer A. Winfrey,Dewltt. Mo.; James S. Wyrlck. WentTerre Haute. Ind.Total number of casualities to date,

including those reported above':Killed In action (Including 291

at sea) 4,715Died of wounds 1,424Died of disease 753Wounded in action 12,033Missing In action (Includingprisoners) 2,516

Total 23,070

Sparks From MotorlandN. T. Rhodes has just opened a well-

appointed reception room for his tour¬ing and taxi service, where thosewaiting for his cars can wait in com¬fort. He was- in this line for a num¬ber of years with a well-known localconcern, also In the mechanical de¬partment of the M. I). Stone MotorCompany. Although Mr. Rhodes hasjust started his own business, he hasseveral well-appointed cars andpromises service to his patrons.

The Week'a Weather.WASHINGTON. August 31..Showars

about the middle of next week, butotherwise generally fair with normaltemperatures in the South Atlanticand East Gulf States and Tennessee,is the Weather Bureau forecast vorthe week beginning next Monday.

SavelO 1o

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Blinding, GlaringHeadlights MUST GO

No need to dim yourlights so that they fail toshow the way.install thefamous Liberty Lenses(only $2.00 pair). Theythrow all the light on theroad, none up into theother fellow's eyes. They'reSAFE and LEGAL.

Liberty Lenses arecheaper than the fine.

V

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DEHMD SHIPMENTSGBING FOflWKRD STEADILY

More Than 1,000 Completed uDate, and 705 Already En

lloutc to Front.

AMERICANS COX CENTKATI N <J

Are Being Rapidly Withdrawn FronFrench and British Commando UForm One Great Complete WeaponL'ndcr General Pershing.

[By Associated Press.]WASHINGTON. August 31..Ameri¬

can troops brigaded with the Britishand French forces are being withdrawnas rapidly as possible to Join the FirstAmerican Field Army under GeneralPershing. General March said to-dayin 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 theimpresfiion was given that the pro-gram of concentrating the army foraction under General Pershing was go¬ing forward satisfactorily.Shipments of De Iiaviland airplanes,which were temporarily held up onthe order of Secretary Baker, so thatchanges could be tuade. General Marchsaid, were resumed this week.

lteports received up to to-day by theWar Department show that 1,003 DeIiaviland planes had been completedand made ready to turn over to thegovernment this week, and 765 hadbeen shipped or were already cn routeoverseas.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 abroadshowed 1,220,000 In France on August7. Several hundred thousand navebeen landed since then, however, andlast week General March announcedthat the number embarked had passed1,500,000.

RICHMOND MAN AMONGTHOSE COMMISSIONED

Many Southerner* Trained at CampDodge, Iowa, Become Second

Mpulennnti.rBy Associated Press.!

WASHINGTON, August 31..Enlistedmen In the army granted commissionsas second lieutenants after attendingthe fourth officers" training school atCamp Dodge, Iowa, were announcedto-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.: JulianR. Rtrother, Kdgefielri, S. C.; WilliamH. 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 NavalDistrict to Vice-Admiral DeWitt Cott-man, who has been transferred fromduty with the Atlantic fleet. The only(premony was the formal introductionof the new commiiiaant to the headsof the various navai activities in thedistrict.

Trouble in AfricaHeard 6n Avenue

West End Is Startled by Soundoj Pistol Shots and

Screams.That there was trouble in Africa

was fully demonstrated in * heme onMonument Avenue Friday night atton o'clock when the hig dusky maidrushed madly Into the silting room,hard after the report of a pistol shot,and shouted maniacally, "somebody'sin the back yard shooting babies." Amoment later there was another shot.The occupants of the sitting roomwondered what on earth had brokenloose. Then th ellttle yellow cookinarched in and handed the gun to oneof the men in the room. "I told herI'd scuffle her," sh esaid calmly, "for) knowed If I didn't she'd shoot me."And a few seconds mure elapsed whenthe nurse walked in from the backway, blood shooting In streams fromher ankle.

In abcut fifteen minutes there werehalf a dozen policemen and an ambu-la*nce on the scene. The woundednurse hustled off to the hospital withtwo arteries In one nnkle cut by thepenetrating ball, the cook <-xpialnedhow the tragedy occurred. The nursehad taken the little girl of the familyto a neighboring drugstore to get anIce cream cone. Having sneaked away,they were returning through the backalley-way. As they caine through thegate, a jealous dusky, who had beennidden behind the gate to watch forher prey, stepped out and watched thenurse lead the little girl to the stepsof the porch. The nurse turned toenter a side door; then the darkMadame Jealousy cracked down herwith the shooter. The little girl ranthe other way and around to thefront door. Then the shady love-lornpotted the rival in the leg, making aelean get-away. It is said they haveher number, though.The cook, who is very small, saidshe caught the warring enemy by theelbow from behind as she was fixingto throw the gun, target-shootingfashion, down alongside her head forthe third shot at the nurse. She suc¬ceeded in wrestling the pistol from theblood-thirsty maid. Yesterday morn¬ing a big frog-sticker was also foundIn the back yard. Jealousy came pre¬pared to make the other bite the dust.

BOY-ED HEARD FROMIlun Spy Writci Book, Charging Secret'Pact Bflwftn America and

Great Ilrltnln.(By Associated Press.]

WITH TUB AMERICAN ARMY INFRANCE, August 31..Captain KarlBoy-Ed, former German naval attacheat Washington, who, with CaptatnFranz von Papen, former military at¬tache, was credited with engineeringGerman propaganda designed to Keepthe United States out of the war andwas 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 ofSolssons. One of the captain's moststriking "disclosures" is that the Unit¬ed States entered the war because ofa secret treaty with Great Britain. Hecontends that had it not been for thisalliance, America would have kept outof the conflict. The prisoner wasthoroughly convinced, as he said hiscountrymen generally were, of thetruth of these assertions.

CHOLERA BEHIND LINESDisease Break* Oat In Portion of Bel¬

gium Occupied byEnemy,

f Br Associated Press. 1AMSTERDAM, August 31..The tele-

graaf says it learns that a new sick¬ness. probably cholera, has broken outin Belgium. Thirty young personsdied this week in a village near Diest,seventeen miles northeast of I-.ouva.in.The Germans are vigorously trying tolocalize the disease.

It l»n't for nale If it isn't listed Inthe "Far Sale" columsi on the WantAd page.

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GOVERNOR OF HONDURASPROBABLY FATALLY HURT

Struck by l-'»llliiK I-'IokpoIc In Cunfln-grntlon In CKy of

llelizc.[By Associated Press. 1

TAMPA. FLA.. August 31..Severalgovernment building* were burned, thebusiness district tire-swept, and Gov¬ernor Hart Bennett received injuriesthat may have proved fatal in a badfire that swept Belize, capital of Brit¬ish Honduras, on the hiKht August17, according to nuill advices receivedhere to-day. The Yire started in thepost-oflice. cause unknown, and thisbuilding, the courthouse, library, tele¬graph office, district commissioners'building, surveyors' and education of-.flee, barracks of tho guards, Mar leys'.Stevens Brothers', and Grant's Storeswere destroyed, with a loss estimatedat $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 afulling flagpole and seriously hurt. Theprivate letter, dated August 22. fromwhich the account of the Are is taken,states that the Governor is in a hos¬pital in a critical condition.

Denier* nnd Individual** are payinghlRh prlrfK for old furniture. Adver¬tise tooth for kale in Tlmcn-IIInputellW»nl Ada.

Blue Ridge AcademyTIUXTOX, VA.

Home School for Young Girla.

FRENCHThe Language of the flouae.

Table Supplied From Home Form.

JEAN G.TRIGGME7.7.0-COXTRALTO

Voice SpecialistStudloi !0fi Enat Grace Street.

Season of 1918-1919 begins Septem¬ber 9th, 1918. Until September 2d. ad¬dress by letter to Abingdon, Va. Afterthat date phone Randolph 928. Studio,or H&ndolph 339.

Law SchoolOF

Richmond CollegeI/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 InstituteKor Girls and Younc Women. In Shen¬andoah Valley, on main lines C. & O. andN. &. W. railroads. Twcnty-one-acre cam-

r>us. Llthla water. Courses: Academic.Music. Expression. Art. Husiness. DomesticScience. Accredited relation. Excellentequipment. A real resort for younc (adieu.Kates reasonable. Mrs. Iieatrlco If. Cooper.l.ttdy Principal. Catalog. AddressS. T. HILDKnRA.ND. President.

ROBERTA I. POLLOCKTeacher of PianoStudio: Corlejr Building:,206 E. Grace Street.Phone Boulevard 433.

Classes Resumed September 9th

Collegiate SchoolFor Girls

In the City of Richmond

Announces that it will provideaccommodations for ten out-of-town students for session 1918-1919.

For particulars npply to theSECRETARY,

1010 Monument Avennt,

Peabodyllnlttinor*. 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 HERPRIMARY SCHOOL

September 26th, 1918, At HerRosldence, 2007 Hanover Avenue.

Boulevard 2380-W.

Mrs.LucyWilson LukeTmclirr of I'lnno, llnrmnny nnd Knr

Training;Pupil of

Leschetizky, ViennaClaps Bcprins Srptombor 2tl. At

CORLEY WILDING, Room S.Kolders ran bo barl nt tho Cor ley Co.

anil Walter D. Moses Co.Kr«ld(inrrt (imlinin Court.

KT

Richmond Conservatoryof 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 TrainingCorps of William and

Mary CollegeA unit of the Students' Army

Training Corps has been estab¬lished at the College of Williamand Mary for the session begin¬ning September ID, 1918. Thegovernment will furnish an armyoflicer, uniform, gunB and otherequipment freo of cost to the stu¬dents.

For full information apply to

H. L. BRIDGES,Registrar,

Williamsburg, Va.

MISS LENA. I. MASSEIPIANO ,

Grndunlp of sit*. Knhn, 5etr YorkCnllfKr of )ly«lc. ,

A leinnilor lleniiemunn, Catholictnlvrrnlljr of Amrrlra

Classes in Theory, Harmony, EarlTests. Si^ht Reading and History. i

STl'OIOKt12 AV. Cmrc St. Phone Mud, 3."HO-J,211 N. 20th St. I'ltone Mod. 5G0-W.

The DunningSystem of

Improved MusicStudy

FOR BEGINNERSInstruction In This System Given

ByMISS 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 andpronounced by them the best ixluse.

School (orWomenFarniTllle, Va^

Offers special training forgrade work, high schoolwork, home economies andcounty demonstration.

Thirty-fifth session opensSeptember 11, 1918. Fotcatalogue, address

TIIE ItEGISTRAB,State Normal School for

Women,Farmyillc, - Virginia,

Marcus KeiiermanWorld Famous Baritone

Soloist of First Baptist ChurchWill Teach the Art of Singing and Resume His Classes

MONDAY, September 2<IaSTUDIO: COItLEY BUILDING.

Telephone Kan. 242. Home Telephone Blvd. 2445,'MM

Home SchoolFOR

Retarded ChildrenOn 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-dateH educational institution in a healthy location. AJVy 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 COMFORTCOLLEGEFor BOYS

An unusually healthful and beautiful location. Living in the open andparticipating in athletic games of all kinds, every boy has the full benefit ofthis Splendid climate.

Old Point Comfort's curriculum is as perfect as its location. Individualcare is taken with each student to find out just how we can do the most forhim.

Old Point Comfort prides itself on graduating strong, manly boys, wellrounded mentally, morally and physically.Information concerning any of the courses will be gladly furnished.

BROTHER ANTONINUS, A. M., Headmaster,Fort Monroe, Virginia. ,

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