davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-10-19

Sett Stunt b. s. baben bt(
3ulammenbru6 Der 81
front unb am Ssion5o.
uerfen angeiteQt,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-10-19

(Gorti et,ino o,if Geite 3.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-10-19

Wood meterc Npntcanten merSen id jeoenFalls meloen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
COMMITTEE WILL PASS
ON PLANS FOR WELCOME
Meets lo-h Morrow ut business Mems
Club {" Perfect Arrangement 10
Receive HcturninH Guartsmcu

Chairman Alvin NJ Smith. OF the
committee named by Mayor Ainslie to
arrange for the Welcoming home of the
FIRST Virginia Infantry, has called a
meeting for tomorrow az 1875 o'clocl;
IN INC Business Mems club. at which
time the plans made by the various
subcomnittces viii H. heard II the
committee ratiiics the action of the
subcommittee there VIII be energetic
work at once on the preparations
NJ! members OF the committee Of
which there arc 100. arc urged to he
present Among the principal things
10 10" discussed arc the plans for nnanc-
ing the biz reception. II is planned
not only 10 meet tho returning guards.
men NJ tn" depot. but TO give them a
niS spread and Ia have "ntcrtainm. II t .
aud possibly big ball for them. il.
ycarninS for "A chance to mlnElc with
young men ami women socially once
again
The news that tho regiment viii not
icaN" Brownsville until January - or
even later. was received with consi,t-
crhhI" disappointment yesterday 10y the
friends and relatives Of the Richmond
irays Battalion. II had been EXPECT Il
that the boys would be at home this
time next week. and the fact that the
railroads cannot get the necessary.
eqnipmcnt was sad news for the Christ
mas holidays.
Plans !or the bringing of friends and
relatives Of out-of-town g,Iards,uol,
mere I" welcome the regiment homo
are progressing nicely The railroads
are asked I" grant excursion rates from
LynchhurC. DanVille. CoNincton. Stnun-
Ton. charlottesville ana other points.
tn" regiment viii probably remain ia
Richmond for tea days beior. hciu..
mustered out Of the Federal service
which the men entered on June -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
EMPLOYEES GET BONUS
Strausc RTos. & 60. Join Other Rich
n'ond Ftrms In Bringing IIoI-
idny Cheer to Force

Among the Richmond firms that re-
memhered their employees this year in
substantial way was StrauSc Bros e
Co. Inc. 1915 East Main Street Salary
checks to employees of this concern
carried an extra bonus equal 10 10
per cent of the individuars salary for
the preceding twelve months.
The bonus. according to TIC pcrsonal
letter from Leon WallerStein president
OF the company, which accompanied
each check. was in recognition of the
cooperation that contributed TO the
success Of the business in the season
just closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
Out-of- I own Representatives

w. u. DouGhcrt!. Norfolk
W. G.. Brinl>ic. Berkeley, Norfolk.
=. j. fiar"nod, Newport News.
l.. H. Many, COurtland.
to>ier n RawlcS, Suffolk
W. ID. Steclnan, Chincoteague
w. q. Emmett, Belle Haven.
j. +. Payne. Farnhanf.
II. w. Is. Williams, Colonial Beach.
j.. y. Weaver, Urbanna.
West & Bro, Inc, Waverly
l.. VI. Raney, Lacrosse.
{. 4. Rainc, DR., DanvilIc.
w. a. Pollard, Lynchburg.
j. W. j. Golf, Roanoke.
Maphis-Twyman-alcK ennie, Charlottes-
Vile.
II. Is. Gates, South Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
PLAN EARLY REBUILDING
OF CONFEDERATE HOME
Directors VIII Meet Next Month to
Discuss Ways and
Means.
SEEK FUNDS FOR PRESENT USE
Inmates Are Given Welcome by Lo-
cal Hospitals, Which, Are Caring
for Ten WOmen-Othcrs Are Sent
to Relatives.

Richmond hospitals and private rcs-
licences have thrown open their doors;
To the women who were driven by
fire from the homo at 3 East Grace
street. erected and maintained for
While the inmates arc being cared for
by relatives and friends. plans for the
rebuilding of the home are in con-
temptations Mrs y. ]. Montague.
chairman of the executive committee,
and QUO Of the founders of the home.
said last night that the home would
he rebuilt. meeting IF the board
of directors Will he held in January.
when tho question Of rebuilding will
be taken up.
In the meantime. and pending ac-
ton by the executive committee Of the
home. contributions for the care and
support of It's inmates will he gladly
received. All contributions. whether
In money or supply. may he sent in
care of Mrs. Emmanuel Raab 200
West Franklin Street
The Confederate Home ~ almost to-
tally destroyed. The roof is burned
so much that tho place is uninhabitahle
II has been necessary To remove all
the inmates. Some of them have heeu
sent to their relatives. Others have
been sent to homes. where their board
VIII be paid for them.
HOSPITALS OPEN THEIR DOORS
TO EVIC-E:D INMATES
Answer to an immediate need was
quite as Immediate. Dir j. Allison
Hodges. of the HyEcia Hospital opened
his institution to the women He was
followed by the Memorial Hospital the
Stuart Circle, the Shcltcring Arms
Grace Hospital. the Retreat for the
Sick and others. Ten women are thus
being cared for in hospitals Mrs Nc
Arthur. of LecshurG. who fell in the
home of Mrs Green, nearby, and
fractured her hip. is being cared for
in Memorial Hospital.
For the kindly assistance Of the hos
pitalS and FOR tho private aid given
/" the old Confederate women the
board of managers Of the institution
yesterday expressed it's gratitude. II
VIII require two months. it is said for
thc rebuilding of the home. and during
that time the public is called upon 10
help the managers. Practically all the
possessions Of tho inmates were de-
StroNcd They have nothiu. save tho
grac" OF friendship and the acknow-
l"dcincni which is their du" None of
them has made AN appeal The appeal
Is made for them
There We're thirty-fivc women ana
four ""lorcd domcsticS in the home
MI must he cared for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
PRISON MENUS WILL Be
WITHOUT TURKEY TO-DAY
But Slowed Rabbit and Usual Holf'
.ss,~ day Trimmings Will BE Good
ittsTs substitute.
MOVIES AT THE pENITENTIARY
superintendent Wood VIII Provide
Dramatic and Musical Entertain
ment for T3S Charges Under His
Carc-Good Fats" at City Jail.

* Turkey will not form part Of the
menu in any Of tho local penal insti-
buttons today, hut there need be no
fear tina, the unfor;unatcs who must
spend their Christmas behind stone
walls will lack for plenty OF good.
substantial food. or FOR tho trimmings
that show the holiday spirit In fact.
the menus prepared In the iails and
penitentiary are particularly appctZ-
ing in these days Of high prices.
At the Virginia state Penitentiary.
where 7SS prisoners are paving the
penalty for attractions Of the law.
Major James l. Wood. superintendent.
has arranged for a series Of moving
picture shows 10 continue all day. The
prisoners viii be divided into relays
in order tha, too many will not be
together at one time. There will he
singing and music by tho prisoners,
and day of rest Tor all.
Major Wood Will see that all of tho
men and women arc served with a big
plate OF roast pork. In addition, there
will be baked sweet potatoes. beans
and other vegetables Pie and cake.
nuts and fruits and other daintics will
round out the meal Resides the prison
fare. scores of prisoners will have
home cooked viands 20 share with their
less fortunate brothers.
MANY CHRISTMAS HOMES
FOR PENTrENTIARI INMATES
II have never seen such quantity
of parcels and boxes before said
Major Wood last night. Il visited toe
cells, and the conElomeration OF
things was a surprise. The parcel post
wagons have been out here several
times day. and every prisoner seems
to have htcn remembered by some one.
We are glad for their friends to do so,
and if those on the outside knew The
joy that q hox or package brings.
there would he many more Of them
In spite OF the fac: that he is losing
Satterfeld. city sergeant. will have a
du Shockoe. Rabbit stew is TO he the
chief dish. There will he baked po-
tatoes and nince pie also. Oranges,
cakes. candy, apples, cigarettes and
peanuts will also he OF the menu. Mrs.
r. Carter Scott, wife of Judge Scott.
of the City and iIenrico County Cir
cult Courts, is the good angel Of the
prisoners. having supplied all of the
trimmings for the City Jail Christmas
dinner.
Sergeant Sa:tcrAcld has less than
100 prisoners under his charge this
wear. Last Christmas he took care OF
.S5. OF the inmates now in the City
Jail, twenty one arc women. all coll
cred
Twenty-Five prisoners Il, the Hen
tali;y OF Sheriff W. Webb Sydnor who
Will make his first Christmas as sheriff
rcnem hercd by those in his care. \
special dinner Will he served. and dur
Ing the daN the prisoners will have
music and other forms of amuscmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
SkIP-STOP SENTIMENT
SEEMS TO MAKE HEADMAY

Much interest also centers In The
provision which will permit the inau-
curation Of tho skin-Ston system in
'i'n'er Park and Barton Heights Pa
IRONS az III" power company have
agreed with tho roads officials thar the
operation of this schcn" will greatly
facilitate traffic on the North Side
y, this meeting of the Council. the
power company has announced. II will
submit a petition signed by $500 pa
irons asking for ninetv-day trial Of
the skip-Stop plan on portion Of the
Main street line. The company, IL
permission is granted by the Council
seeks to make a test OF three months
by using the skip-st en- tho Main
street line, wcstwardly from First
street and eastwardly from Twenty
drSt Street II the plan proves succcrs-
full tn" power company Will ask that
the temporary arrangement be made
permanent.
There is no intention or wish. il is
said. 10 inauEurate the skip-stop syS-
tom in business and other cougcsted
sections The plan has been pu, into
operation in many cities. and has proven
= success wherever tried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
Y. VI. &. a. Celebrates Quietly.

Beyond the erection OF decorated
tree in the lobby and the display OF
holly and holiday drapory on the walls
and ceiling, the Central Young Mems
Christian associations ~ill not celebrate
Christmas. The Chris mas spirit will
prevail in the building, however. II is
announced by General secretary s. X
Mckee, ana all visitors will be cor
daily welcomed. The association viii
celebrate New Years Day with an cab.
oratC program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25

{. Is. Hewitt, Bristol.
I'hilson Cohron. Stuart's Draft.
u. ID. Hardy, Amelia.
Daniel d Pearson, Wccms.
II. EGgteston, Boydton.
ID. {. Hemp. Staunton.
W. y. Jacob, Louisa.
Edward Many, CORTLAND.
w. j. Many, CORTLAND.
II. r. Rock, Mundy Point.
II. j.. Moseley, White Plains.
Dr. Geo. +. Bngby. Coyington.
IT, O. Cough, Sunny Bank.
HAYNES ~ Haynes, Bowling Green.
&. W. Murphy, Tucker Hill.
". j. Bradshaw, Windsor.
Mathcny-Gum Agency, Monterey.
f. j. Turner, Cats Mills.
w. S. Mundy, Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25

The BUSINESS Mems Club will remain
closed to-day on account OF tho holiday.
The members, however. ccic bratcd
christmas on saturday afternoon when
they made up purse OF $500 for the
employees OF tn" club. The board OF
directors presented NJ. Ducharne. the
club manager. with a purse OF gold.
the presentation being made by Prcsi :
dent clyde III. Hatcliffc. The employees
OF the club presented Nh Duchavuc
with picCc Of Silvcrwarc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
roops Telegraph
Holiday Greetings
Virginia Boys on Border Ask
7imcs-Dsipatch to Thank
State for Presents.

Hundreds OF miles from home and
with no prospects OF seeing their dear
ones soon. the boys of the Second Eir-
Einia Infantry, now on duty at Browns
Vile. Ten. send Christmas greetings TO
friends and relatives and to tho Vir-
Einia people at large. using The
Times Dispatch as their medium. For
six months tho regiment has been sery-
ing Uncle Sam on tho Mexican border.
and /; was with longing to he at
home for the Yulctido that the follow
ing telegram was dispatched last night
by Colonel Robert +. Lcedy. commander
Of the regiment:
Brownsville. Tex. December "a.
The Times Dispatch:
Through the Virginia press tho off,
GERS and men OF the Second Virginia
Infantry. ON tn" Mexican border. send
Christmas greetings to friends and
relatives and to the Virginia people at
large. They also desire to extend their
thanks for the many Kind remem-
branceS that they have received and
70 Civ" assurance that at this season
o; ;sre year their hearts go out in love.
loyalty and gratitude to the folks at
home
'SiEn"dD ROBERT +. LEEDY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
ROBERT L. LEEDY.
Colonel.
6. 9. MASON.
Captain and adiutant.

While none Of the Second Virginia
Infantry companies halls from Rich
m"nd. tho people of this city feel "A
deep interest in the regiment. which
was mustered into the Federal service
At Camp stuart and, after modifying
hero. went forth TO do it's bit on the
Mexican frontier. The regiment too,
VIII return to this city to be mustered
out some time in the future. Colonel
l-eedy. its commander, is we'll known
IN Richmond, having been a member OF
the House of Delegates for several
terms. One OF the companies in the
regiment is from Petersburg. Another
Is from Alexandria. others are from
the Valley and Southwest Virginia
Richmond also has about 500 bows
In Texas. scattered among the Rich
nlond Grays Battalion. Richmond
Blues. or First Virginia Cavalry. Rich.
n'"nd iowitzcrS Richmond Sisnal
C"rrs and Virginia Engineers. Jun.
oreds OF packages and boxes went to
IN" troops both from this city and
from other towns and villages through.
out the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
Conl ronnner Grcntly Increnrcd.

Durinc The past Twelve months the
Chesapeake and Ohio and Norfolk and
Western have hauled a total Of Ga
S535S6 tons OF coal from West Nir-
einia mines. The amount is more than
100000 tons greater than In 1915. Tho
Chesapeake and ohio tonnage was %
$685., while the Norfolk and Western
hauled 24.2Gn.HSl tons Much Of this
coal went through Richmond on its
way to tho seaboard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
Auto Show Plans
Will Go Forward
Managers Bclieoc Troops viii
Be Mustered Out in Time
10 Release Armory.

Although tho news mat the. First
Regiment will not be able to leave the
border until after New Years Day
brought To the managers of the auto
mobile show Il measure of concern.
those in charge of the arrangements
Tor the exhibit expressed the belief
yesterday that the Grays' Armory will
be ready for them in time for opening
on January -.
From what We can learn there will
be no delay in must cring out the boys
said Manager NJ. -. Stone last night
Il am perfectly sure that they will
have no need for the armory for some
time to come after they arc mustered
out.
we Will have everything ready so
that we can switch the cars int" the
armory. put nv the sections and deco
rations. turn on tho lights aud invit"
TIL" public in on the night of the eth.
Meanwhile, anything we can do to help
the Mayors committee we will lie only
too glad to do. We want To help along
the good work OF welcoming the boys
home. The sooner they come tn" bet
ter we will be pleased. We will TURF.
out and help give them u regular re-
ccption
"SAFErI FIRST" IDEA
RUNS THROUGH REGULATIONS
Manager stone. of the automobile
dealers exhibit. who has been il, at
weeks, was again on the job ycs,cr-
lay. His committee has prepared
schedule of rules and regulations that
will govern the installation Of exhibits.
Many of them are designed on safety
hrst' lines.
No gasoline. explosives or inflamm
picS will, under any circumstances, b-
allowed i'll Ill" building. Charged gas
tanks will not be permitted Smoking
Will not be allowed in the building az
any time. All electric and sign work
Will he required TO conform strictly T."
the rules of the Richmond Board oi
Fire Underwriters and Board of Flee.
tric Control
No horn. bell whistle or noise max
ing dcvic" of any kind, whether parl
of an automobiles equipment or al.
independent exhibit. will he permittcG
in the building unless the reed shall
be removed. or such other alterations
made AS 10 render the production Of any
sound by the instrument. either by the
operator or the public, impossible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
REROUTING MEASURES ARE
NOW IN CENTER OF STAGE
""'h \r" thanking Ordinances IN ,o,,-
'"S Program for First Meet
ing OF New Year

WIN every Indication thar ho.b
measures VIII pass. the two franchise
ordinances |" reroutc tho Gintcr Park.
Barton Heights and Ham stree, cors
INTO oross-town line and 10 extend
me Highland Park line and bring IT
to Hroad street through Fifth. in
stead OF seventh Street. will he tho
principal matters to come m =, rho
hrst meeting of tho Common Counci,
In 1917. This meeting. will h, hold a
week from Tomorrow night, having
49,, postponed one day on account of
thc New Years holiday.
IN the old Council tho C;intor pal,
ordinance was adopted by the lower
branch, but was KILLED in tho BOARD
OF Aldermen. When the new Council
was organized in September the mat
Ter was rointroduccd. and since that
hme has been pending in the Commit
zee On streets. After many public hear
committee voted To recommend it's
adoption. Along with the franchise AL
lowing The changes which arc wanted
by the residents of Highland Park.
me" was little or no opposition to
the Highland Park change, but in the
Gint"r Park Hull street proicc; vicor-
Gus protests were raised against crr-
tain features. The principal objection
Was made TO that provision which will
allow the compan" TO remove the
tracks Of tho old Richmond and Hem
rico Railway on Baker and puval
Streets and Brooke Avenue
III" question OF the route between
Broad and Main Streets was also tho
subject Of lively debates ST. raur,
Episcopal church protested against the
selection OF The Ninth Street route
whil" 81. Peters Catholic Church
voiced strong objection to Eighth
street heinc used. II being shown 10
Tho satisfaction OF tho committee tb,,
lever cars now trave! Ninth stree,
than seventh "r Eighth Streets. tho
Ninth street route was selected, and
the ordinance. as !: will 20 to the
Council, Will 50 Spccifv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-06
AUCTION SALES
RECEIVERS SALE OF VALUABLE
MACHINERY, TOOLS, GASO-
LINE ENGINES, PARTS, AND
MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY.

By virtue of decree entered in
the Circuit Court of the City of Alex
andria, Virginia, in the chancery cause
entitled Central Metal and Supply
Company VS.. Emerson Engine Com
pany, ct ais, on the 9Th day of Janu-
airy, 1916, default having been made
in the payment of the purchase price
of the property hereinafter mention
ed, the undersigned Receivers will,
pursuant to the terms of said decree,
sell at public auction, on Thursday,
October 9Th, 1916, at eleven o'clock.
a. m., at the southwest corner of
Duke and Union Streets, in the City
of Alexandria, Virginia, the following
property:
One drill press.
Four lathes.
] One milling machine.
One emery wheel.
One electric drill.
One large generator.
One bolt machine.
One electric motor.
One lot of shafting, pulleys and
betting.
One profiler.
One crane.
One anvil.
One forge.
One bench lathe.
A. large quantity Of hand tools, too
numerous to mention.
Several marine gasoline engines.
A large quantity of engine parts.
A large quantity Of hardware, such
as bolts, screws, piston rings, car
buretors, roll steel etc.
Several hundred pounds of alumni
mum solder, and other things, too
numerous to mention.
Terms of sale: CASH.
LEO P. HARLOW,
CARROLL PIERCE,
222-11t Receivers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-06
S. Fl. LUNT, Auctioneer.

By virtue of deed of trust made
by William H. Dawson and Jennie
R. Dawson, his wife, to the under,
signed trustee, bearing date on the
9Th day of March, 1916, and duly OF
record in the land records Of the city
of Alexandria, Virginia, in deed book
65 page 202, and at the request OF
the party thereby secured, default
having been made in the payment OF
the interest note thereby secured the
undersigned trustee will offer for
sale at public auction, Thursday,
October 18th, 1916 at II o'clock noon
in front of the City Hall, the fol-
lowing described property, improved
by partially complete room frame
dwelling, as follows: All of lot num-
bered in block numbered 10 in sec
ton numbered 8 of a certain plan OF
lots called "Rosemont. ;"
Terms of Sale-CASH, conveyance
ing at the cost of the purchaser.
C. S. TAYLOR BURKE, Trustee.
227-12t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-06
SAMUEL H. LUNT, Auctioneer
TRIJSTEE,S SALE,

The undersigned Trustee in Bank
runtcv Of the estate of Sallie P. Lo-
zano. will under and by virtue OF an
order entered by the District Court
Of Tho limited States for the Eastern
District of Virginia, on the both day
of September, 1916, offer for sale at
nnhlic auction at the Royal street
entrance to the Market Building, at
eleven (1l:OO) o'clock a. N. On We'd
nesdav October 18th, 1916 the follow
ine LOT of ground improved by d hand
some +bree story brick residence,
situated on North Alfred Street, be-
tween Cameron and Queen Streets
and described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the east
side of Alfred Street, 120 feet north
of Cameron Street and at the north
line of an alley 10 feet wide, and run
ninp: thence north on Alfred Street
81 feet 8 2-3 inches; thence east par.
allel with Cameron Street ll3 tee'
s inches to an alley 20 feet, wide
thence south parallel with Alfred
Street; 81 feet, 2-3 inches to the
first mentioned alley; and thence wes
| on said alley and parallel with Came
ron Street 113 feet, 5 inches to the
| beginning, together with the use Of
| said alleys and all other appurten
ances to the same belonging.
Terms of sale: All cash; a deposi
of five hundred dollars ($500. O0) will
be required. at the time of sale, ant
the balance within ten (10) days af
ter the sale is confirmed; otherwise
the property to be re-sold at the risl
and cost of the defaulting purchaser
Conveyancing at the cost of purchas
err.
C. KEITH CARLIN,
i231-12t. Trustee in Bankruptcy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-06
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
LOTS IN MOUNT IDA.

Bv virtue Of a deed of trust dated
the first day Of January, 1912, and
recorded in Deed Book 1872, page 13l,
Of the land records of Alexandria
County, executed by The Mount Ida
Realty Company, Incorporated, the
undersigned Substituted Trustee ut
the request of the parties secured by
said deed of trust, default having
been made in the payment of the debt
secured thereby, will, on Monday,
October 18th, 1916, at three fifteen
O'clock, p. m, in front Of the prem
Uses, offer for sale at public auction
those certain lots of ground in the
County of Alexandria, State of Vir-
ginia, with the dwelling house and
other improvements thereon, known
as lots twenty-three (23), twenty
four (24), twenty-five (25) and
twenty-six (2G), in Block four (Q,
of Groves Subdivision Of Mount Ida
map No. One, Duly Of record in Deed
Book 12O, page 202, of the office of
the Clerk of the Court Of Alexandria
County, Virginia, situated in the
town of Mount Ida, County Of Alex
Terms of Sale: Cash; conveyancing
at the cost of purchaser. A deposit
of ten per cent of the amount Of the
purchase price in cash will be re-
quired at the time of sale:
HOWARD W. SMITH,
231.11t Substituted Trustee