davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18

9uptr!Ht"uf"r, ~ cemso-ies c.lc.r
vas instructed yee;rrday ny The Al.
n,n's.,a'.Na ko"r'' to NH. en- ir.spec.
acquired By he city. and ., ,l..,.-,
az TO i;s SUITABILITY 'o- c<,ny.r.4o. intl
an annex FOR CsIeood C.r-.,.,-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
ia N6t. PROPOSED WOULD
f<.T S8G.O3S PER


Efforts are being made bv Registrar
Oh vital Statistics HaSker TO find some
races or relatives OF John Williams.
y ictter from the American conSula H.
London, received yesterday, states
nat Williams has applied for regis
-r"'I"h as an American citizen and
ia!ihs mat he was born in this city
on October is. 1892. The records of
ne Health Department do not cover
that nerind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
Tranord Oppo..s y,cb.nx.

mo e":"r,; D'rb",al r.aLe ~ IN.
E''f!nia RAILWAY z,t pnz.y I.,c,nr,
y" "hchahPh >ur7ezt w. ~. CRY El.o
.T;o ran, o"t taYrred ~ CRY gJec.
T.''an ''aE"r6. VIM ys,,~t6&y ni.c
Nas recn~nrl Aflha,sor VIM ~. te-t,.,
trhaivs hoard " Tya~,r1 pronounce,
f-'s offer r-o Vague VI warrant NJ
recon- ,.s- rist:on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
Ent Undcr Pence H..

Magistrate II. &. Sunday. Of Henrico
County. yesterday placed G. Y. Snnnf
resident Of Three Chopt Road und,r
$50 bond for SIX months IN charge
Paul Wagner, Also rcsid.r, or Tbr.n
Ehopt Road. Waaner. i, Is understood
hst Shopf arrested following quarrel
over rome chickens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
CAMP ROUTINE: PROCEEDING
WITHOUT INTERRUPTION

aside from the slight excitement
caused BY tho temporary addition of
forty new members to tho tcnt-dwell-
ing cummunity. life at Camp Stuart
yesterday proceeded as usual Officers
were busy with their customary duties
OF providing five hours of drill and
three square meals for each man under
their care. The soldiers went through,
their work. and in the spare time, en-
tertaiued their friends. visited the city.
loafed IN the shade or snapped stories
with their comrades.
For tho i'lues Cavalry squadron. the
tcdium was relieved by n visit to tho
field hospital. where all but one troop
received the second dose OF typhoid in
oCulation. The recruiting details from
the Fourth Regiment will be treated
with both an,ityphoid aud antismall-
poX serum to-day.
Health conditions at Camp Stuart
continue as they have been-aimos:
perfect. officers at the flcld hospital
are almost ready to claim that health
ANA sanitary conditions at tho camp
arc without parallel in tho whole
country seven sick mon constituted
the entire roll OF patients al the hos
pi;al Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
IAN EDITION I'm proved.

ff% ><>1fit.n, Of r. I.ee Pc.crs. or.s.
$3.50 RI ne Common Coain,.il, VINO ~
ya->oos6hx fTOhn severe attack 81
%Ss1s..y mr., mas last night rcpo-, 81,
II - isr5tnEsG. Afy. Peters Ia c6nnna6
: ~ fFE SSfycs. 55s West Cary Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
COMES FROM EGYPT
TO JON HIS COMMAND

coming all the way from Egypt to
l"in the Hampton Battery, First Bat :
tailon Virginia Field Artillery. Carl
Z. Campbell, charter member OF the
organization. arrived last night at
camp stuart. II is said that Mr..
campbell was horn In Africa, where his
rather was an American consul. While
engaged in business in Egypt. Mr..
campbell learned of the ca ling out OF
american militia for service in Mex
ico' and Immediately he left TO take
MS place in the ranks OF his battery.
r"nr weeks after the sending out of
the cali he is back in uniform.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
<ntiNed of ucI.I.ctton

Captain George AiNSlie was formally
notified OF his recollection Mayor
yesterday by the BOARD OF Commission
ers of Election, the notice being served
by Walter Christian. clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
Continuing TwoDays
Tuesday and Wednesday

VIEWED from any angle one may Sc
lect, here's merchandise event
that is UNUSUAL! If you wonder
why this is, just think what it means
both to us and our patrons-to attempt
to clear out completely ALL SURPLUS
SUMMER STOCKS in the brief period
of two days! Think of the vast guam
titles of goods there must be to be
moved, and the reductions in selling
prices that must be necessary in order
to bring this about effectively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
FIRST LIEUTENANT

Members or the company assembled
in the mess hall after supper last night
elected Edwin T. Low. OF Norfolk, TO
nc Junior FIRST lieutenant. Non COM
mjSsoncd officers OF the company ap-
pointed yesterday are l.. 4. Wallace
hrst sergeant: r. NJ GNnn. quarter
master sergeant; william Barth. desk
sergeant: - r. DogEctt. Paul Warden
and William w. Wingo. line serGeants,
Fred r. Digs. r. r. West William
Minter. George w. Tucker and G. r..
featman, corporals.
After many disappointments the
members OF the engineering company
are confident of getting their uniforms
to-day Looked for week ago. Sun
day and yesterday. the soldier clothes
have not been issued yet. To-day ia
expected TO bring good cheer. and by
the going down Of the sun to Witness
the new company clad In army KHAKI l..
Several members of the artillery bat
TALON got together last night and or
ganiZcd University of Virginia Club.
All alumni and former students of
the university in camp are eligible to
membership In the new club, and are
expected TO he present at the meetin e
tomorrow night. when officers will be
elected The purpose OF the orSaniza-
ton is To bring about more pleasant
Approximately forty sons of the uni
VcrsitN arc thought TO be now with
their companies at the Fair Grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
institutes Suit.

Memorandum % suit for $1,000 dam
s9-s Has a,fd IN ~" clerks onice Of
NJ" Law and Equjty Court Yesterday
~ =. {. Roihenber agains, 5. II. Camp.
SL.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
The Confederate Imuseum

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
Open o a. NJ. to S r. NJ.
During July and huHuat, . to 2.
Saturday FREQ from TO Q,
Admiration, 21c,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
In a Nutshell, the PROPOSE
ton Is This:

THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH
OF SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE in
nearly all departments are to be offered at
PRICES so GREATLY REDUCED that its
disposal during the two days Of selling
seems in advance like an assured fact!
Patrons and others desiring 10 share in
some OF the many extraordinary bargains
thus created are urged to visit the store
early and inspect the offerings for them
selves, for not one in ten of the sales best
items can be advertised.
AS we have bought no goods Respectfully
Tor this SALE every item in it represents
merchandise OF Miller & Rhoads standard
quarry, sllch as we carry regularly and have
sold all season at our customary low prices
The reduced prices indicate exactly what
one may save.
The sale is one OF the most important
ever sponsored by Miller & Rhoads In
volume. in character Of merchandise in
volved. in duration, in the multitude OF
economies it affords--it is indeed IN
USUAL.
BEGINNING THIS MORNING, the sale
Will continue TWO days--Tuesday and We'd
nesday! The presence of every woman is
desired.
MILLER & RHoADs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
Ice Mission Is
Doing Actiue Work
Demand From, Mothers and Ba-
6tcs viii Continue Through
Summer and Need Is Urgent.

contributions To the Ice Mission fund
,"''''h"e l" come IN. and The Times
'rr'''n gives grateful acknowledge
ment. The amount contributed vc.,nr
Gay was So, making a total OF silica
IN" money VII he disbursed through
the mission
Ih' Ice Mission performs not only a
'r"ri'N. nut duty. For tho one there
can ne only the reward of n glad look
from Il tired hahy's eyes: for In, othr,
IN" reward lies in the fac, that life
is saved.
The nccd is still great, and it will
remain so as long as the hot weather
continues Every contribution will he
ACKNOWLEDGED. and every pcnny riycu
VIII Nc properly distributed without
amy overhead charges Of any kind Tho
money is 10 help mothers and babies
who are in need.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
PAYMASTER CONSOIvO
pRiStS JOY TO CAMP

Colonel Charles II. Consolvc. dishurs-
ing officer. was in camp yesterday dis
trihutinc wages 10 & considerable force
Of civilian laborers and paying OFF dis
charged militiamen. The next reEu
lar payday Is not in sight yet, said
Colonel Consolvo. but IL Will probably
come carly in August
Leave from camp from t.3o o'clock in
tho afternoon tin II at night FOR %
per cent OF the soldiers Was granted,
beginning last night. by an order is-
sued BY Lieutenant-Coloncl Solomon
sky. II is the intention of tho officers
at Camp Stuart TO secure for their men
as great relief az possible from the
irksoinc routine Of camp life. After
the necessary hard drill and regular
duty OF the day has been performed,
as large number Of men as is prac-
ticable will be rewarded with liberty.
Inspired by untalterinE optimism.
and carrying on strenuous recruiting
campaign. the engineering company
remains on the sob and makes notice
able progress The green men. know
ing already the trades useful TO mem
bcrs Of an engineering organization.
arc rapidly becoming proficient in the
special duties OF the soldier.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
DEATH OF AGED CITIZEN.

Harrison Alexander, aged Is years.
who had lived more than half his life
in High Point, died Friday afternoon at
his home on English street after bret
illness MIR. Alexander was one OF the
few remaining pioneer citizens who nave
reached the three quarters OF century
mark. He was we'll and favorably
known and his passing brings sadness to
his innumerable friends and acqualnt-
!ances.
Deceased was born October %, 1910,
near Spring Garden and had lived IN
this county all hrs life. He was mar
ried to Miss Sallie FARRELL, who preceded
him to the grave Is years ago. 1hree
sens and four daughters resulted from
the union, all of whom are living except
two sons. A. E. Alexander, member OF
the city council and prominent mef
chant: Misses Minnie, Ida and Mary
Alexander and Mrs. c. F. Long survive.
Nearly 40 years ago he entered the
mercantile business here and for num-
Der of wears conducted a very success
full business, in later years being sue
ceeded by his son in the conduct OF the
elsa blishment.
Mr.. Alexander saw much service IN
! the war between the states, having oeen
! in 81 battles during the four years ne
fought beneath the flag of the Confed-
eracy. He was in the big battles OF
Manassas and Gettysburg.
He was very active man and pos
sessed considerable property at the time
of his death. He was on the streets
two deays before his death.
| The funeral services were conducted
from the residence Saturday afternoon
at o'clock in charge of Rev. Gilbert
T. Rowe, of Wesley Memorial M. T.
church who told of the simple, unassum-
mo life of the deceased who had wrought
well for his home and town.
The pallbearers were: George A. MAJ
ton. w. C. Jones, j. E. Kirkman, w. T.
Pickett. E. D. Steele, J A. Clinard and
Drs D. A. Stanton, and IL. Z. Pltts
The Daughters of the Confederacy TOOK
charge of the many pretty floral de'
signs.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
INDIAN CHIEF WHO WAS
AN ARTISTS MODEL

Thunder Cloud, the most famous H.
dian model in the United States is dead,
bringing to close a full and remark
able career.
Thunder Cloud was born in northwest
Canada in 1850 and belonged to the
Rlackfoot tribe He was one of the In
dian guides who took the late King Ed
ward VII, then prince of Wales, through
the wild country when he made MS Ia
NOUS hunting trip in 1860. In 1917 he
Joined the United States army as scout
and served through those stirring times
when gallant Custer lost his life at the
hattie of Little Big Horn and was with
the troops when they rounded up keo
Cloud and Crazy Horse. For many years
afterward he was one of Buffalo Bill
daring Indian riders and was with the
chow when it made it's triumphal tour
of Europe.
While with Buffalo Bill he attracted
the attention of artists, and was per
suaded to forsake the sawdust ring 1o'
the studio. He immediately became IL
great demand and was used extensively
bv Frederick Remington, Edwin A. Ao
bey, John Singer Sargent, MacMonnles
F. D. Millet, Howard Pyle and many
more of our most famous American
painters and sculptors. He had been
familiar figure at the art schools
throughout the country for the past q
wears, and his remarkable face has peer
embodied in many of the most famous
mural paintings that adorn our grea
nublic buildings. One of particular NOT
is the great picture in the governor
room of the state capitol of Minnesota
.sThe Treaty of Travers des Sioux D.
F. d. Millet, who met a tragic death o.
the Titanic. In this striking canvas Tn
seated figure in the foreground IS mum
der Cloud.
! For the past 20 years Thunder Ciou'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
ROUTE /.

| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Goodman, with
the formers parents, have moved to Me-
chanicsville from Lexington, where they
will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns spent Sun
day with Mr.. j. NJ. Gordon and family.
Mr.. W. e. Grissom and father called
ON Mr.. Luck Sunday afternoon.
We are very glad Mrs. Telithia Mere
dith who has been having very feeble
health for some time, is improving.
Mrs. Sarah Smith spent last Monday
night and Tuesday at the home OF Mr..
A. M. Payne.
MIR. J. A. Boiling and family. of High
Point. have moved to their home in the
country.
Mr.. Stamey Luck called on his sister
Mrs. j. NJ Gordon, Sunday.
Mrs. w. f. Kirkman and Mrs. Zehlon
Luck were present at the birthday dinner
given to the widow Johnosn. Mrs. John
son lives about one mile from Mechan-
icsville. There were IS present and all
except five were relatives. Mrs. John
sons sister, Mrs. Mebane Wrightenbury
and husband, with their daughter and
Son and Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, of High
Point, were present. They had good
dinner and music and singing in the
afternoon.
Mr.. w. R. Davis is on the sick list.
Mrs Troy Coltrain is visiting her
Mr. and Mrs J. R. Cook.
Master L. V. Smith. who has been sick
is improving.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

had made his home at Dingham's Ferry
Pike county, Pa, where he was well
known to the thousands of tourists who
yearly visit this beautiful spot. Here
during the summer he carried on a thriv-
ing business in Indian curios and relics,
leaving in the fall for his winter work
in the studios.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

Will McCraw, who murdered Jasper
Allen, Of the Carroll county clan, March
18th during controversy, was acquitted
of murder last week at Hillsville, Va.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

All these foods wholesome and desirable but,
"a the figures. show wheat flour gives far for the
money. Cut down the food bill by eating more bread
and biscuits and less of the expensive foods.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

Hundreds of yds of colored Lawns
out of the old dyes at old prices, Sc,
10c and 15c per yd. Had better
buy quick if you want them at old
prices.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
! Summer Millinery

We have just received a big lot
of white hats, white and red flowers
white wings, etc, for your summer
hats. White and colored Sport
Hats, SOC. 75c and $100, all the
ro0o now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
PLANS FOR THE NEW
TELEPHONE BUILDING
In Hands of Contractors, Cost
ing $25, 000-WiII
be Rushed.

Bids on The new $3.50 Bell tele-
phone exchange to be erected on T..
Third st, will be in by Thursday next
and no time be lost in getting 10
work on the building. The plans
have been received in the city and
are the most elaborate Of any struc-
ture ever erected in Mishawaka.
They were drawn by the Central
Union Co.'S architects. VonuegUt Il
Bohn of Indianapolis. Pressed brick
with Bedford stone trimmings will
be used in the construction. The
building will be absolutely fire
proof; two story with basement, 33x
Sc. The business offices will be con-
veniently arranged on the first floor
and will include one for the man
ager. The operating room. dining
room, rest room, kitchenette and
shower bath will be on the second
floor, the operating room occupying
a space of 45x32.
Considerable steel will be used in
the construction OF the building,
which when finished will add much
to the appearance of the business
section Of the city. AS soon as the
contracts are awarded, work will be
commenced on the construction and
will be continued uninterruptedly
until completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
lNLSE1AWAKA GENERAL NEWS
Naos Times Office Street, omePh
OSCEOLA DENIES THE
ARREST ACCUSATION
Town Marshal Alone Response
Bile for letters Arrest, As
SertS That Individual.

The inhabitants OF Osceola are
much incensed over the exaggerated
reports that have been given out In
connection with the Teeters case
which came up for trial in Misha-
waka Wednesday In justice TO
those whose names were mixed up
in the matter. the NewsTiInes has
been asked 20 publish the following
statement signed by the town mar
shall. l. Vinegar; John Teeters'
daughter complained to the neigh
bors and all the people Of the town
how numerically her father had
whipped her. She showed the
marks made on her body, and COM
planned repeatedly to the neighbors.
The marshal of the town and also
the residents took the matter up. and
were subpoened as witnesses. THUS.
the neighbOrs were innocent or the
accusations made against them. Fur
thermore, Mrs. r. Copenhaver. the
accused complainant was out of
town at the time the complaint was
made and did not have anything TO
do with the arrest. l.. Vinegar, the
town marshal, was the complainant.
Mrs. Copenhaver was only subpoened
as a witness as were the rest of the
neighbors. She IS no town gossip or
trouble maker. All her friends and
neighbors can so testify. and give
proof as to her good character and
standing in the community"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
MILITARY CO. MAY
TAKE W|NEY HALL
Local Corps to Continue Its
Drills = Encouragement
From Headquarters.

Capt H. Nifong, who with the as
sistance OF The News-Times, started
the Mishawaka Military Co. is ne
gotiating for the lease Of the Whey
hall. where il is intended TO hold
drills through the. winter months.
The hell is splendidly adapted for
drill purposes and is situated on ~.
Main St. near the corner of Joseph.
w hen the movement for a troop
was started in the city. over 100
young men signed as mem hers. but
owing TO there being no available
hall in which to practice drill, the
number dwindled TO about 80. These
latter, under the instructions OF
Capt Nifong. have already almost
perfected themselves and are en-
thusiastic over the chances of con-
tinuing their exercises. No trouble
is anticipated in bringing the
strength Of the organization up TO
the 100 mark, many of the original
mem bers having signified their in
tention of Identifying themselves
with the organization just as soon
as permanent drill quarters are
available.
Tn military authorities at Indian
apolis have encouraged Capt. Nifong
10 continue the WORK which he has
so well begun. and have promised
to supply accoutrements just as soon
as they are necessary for drill pur-
poses.
The age limit has been changed
somewhat since the formation Of
the company. the minimum age now
being 10, weight los. and height five
feet, two inches. Capt. Nifong pur-
poses having military dances through
the winter months as we'll as af-
fairs Of a social nature. which will
tend to keep alive the interest in the
movement. He is encouraged in the
work by the enthusiasm shown
by many OF the young men Of the
city. who are anxious that Misha-
waka should have "A volunteer mill
tary corps OF its own. Information
on the subject can be had from the
captain at sos n. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR
MISS BERTHA SCHMlTT

Miss Frances Schmitt. 407 w.
Sixth St, delightfully."- entertained so
girl friends at a kitchen shower.
complimentary to her aunt, Miss
Bertha G. Schmitt, Thursday even
ing. Miss Schmitt will be soon be
married TO Elmer Ernst.
In the nut contest the first favor
was awarded to Miss Wilma Wolf
and the second TO Miss Elizabeth
Schmitt. Musical selections were al
so a feature. Games were enjoyed.
The bride-to-be was the recipient
of a number Of useful presents.
Luncheon was served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
WASHOUT DISCOVERED
UNDER LIGHT STATION
Hurried Preparations Being
Made to Remedy Defect
Found lust in Time.

What might have caused damage
amounting TO several thousands OF
dollars TO the city, was the washout
around the wheel pit adjoining the
city electric light station on ~.
Church st. The break was discover
ed Monday and the water IN the
race, which had washed under the
building endangering the north wall
and super-structure over the wheel.
was run out In all probability the
building and walls would have col
lapsed IL it had not been discovered.
IL is thought that the water mad
been surging around the pit and I'M
der the building for some time.
PIT Klein OF the electric light
ana water departments has charge
OF the work and is making rapid pro-
gress in preparing a strong fortif-
cation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
MARRIED
At ST. JOSEPH
Miss Ruth Rhinehart Bride of
HerIin SCheffIeT--here
on Honeymoon.

He-lin Scheffler of this city and
Miss Ruth Rhinehart - Wyatt, Ind,
successfully stole a march on their
relatives and friends Thursday by
clipping to St Joseph. Mich, where
they were married Thursday even
ing at O'Clock.
The bride and grOm are in Mish-
awake spending their honeymoon at
the home of the groorn's uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. A Balsley, 235
w. Broadway.
Mrs ScheRler is the daughter of
Mrs Harvey Rhinehart OF Wyatt
and has many friends in this city.
having visited here or many Occas-
ions. The groom is a popuar young
man and is employed by II. W.
Reed and Sons. contractors.
Mrs. Rhinehart was unaware OF
her daughters marriage until Fri
day. when she called her by tele-
phone and learned the truth.
MIR. and Mrs Schefler will prob
ably make their home in Misha-
waka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
'C0PS" TALK TO
BOARD ABOUT RAISE
rs a NORTH Not Sufficient
Expect to Get Salary
Increase.

In view OF the high cost Of living
be police force. ten strong. met with
be board OF safety informally last
|ight and discussed the proposition
II a raise. The force" presented
|heir superior body with a neatly
|rritten petition last Monday night,
skiing for the raise, but in order 70
|upress upon them the urgent
szcessity of the increase they want
II 10 hold a tete-a-tete with them
LII talked about the much needed
|aise. with their present salary Of
Us per month, they claimed. that
hey couldn't possib bly, live comfort
|bly, for food -stuffs are increasing
J. price as is the cost of wearing ap-
|areI. and with families, II is al
host an impossibility TO make both
nds meet
The board. Cooncilmen Chesbro.
Lowman and Nettleton, listened
PATIENTLY TO the plea Of the patrol
hen and seemed favorably impress
II at the end OF the session. The
batter viii be put before the reg
lar bi-mOnthly session OF the coun-
FL Monday night and IL is expected
hat the raise will be forth COM
|g