davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-17
BRITISH GOVERNMENT MAY
ESTABLISH HEALTH MINISTRY

LONDON, May 17.-The British Gov,
ernment is understood to be seriously
considering the establishment of a
Ministry of Health. This ministry, it is
stated, would have charge of sanitation,
housing, sickness insurance, and all
similar matters. that would logically
fall under its jurisdiction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-17
Va Peace For a Year Yet.

IONDON. May 1.-THE Office OF
,corks. in outlining work to be done
after the war. hazards the guess that
,eace will be declared in July, August
september of next year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-17
2
; GERMANS ANNOUNCE
: CAPTURE OF PRISONERS :

= BERLIN, May 1.-THE Ger =
= man war office announced To-day 4
\ that during the month of May on =
= the western front 1900 English =
= and 2,7O0 French prisoners were :
: taken. 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-17

The Times-Recorder is the ONLY paper
in the Third Congressional District with
Associated Press Service.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-29
Hugh A. Johnston Dies
In Colorado Home

The Fruita (Colo.) Mail of Novem-
Der % contains a reference to the
funeral of Hugh A. Johnston which
occurred at the family home at Grand
Junction. Colo, on Sunday afternoon.
November IS, Rev. T. G. Collister of
Fruita, whose wife was a schoolmate
Of the Misses Johnston at Madison,
8. D.. conducting the services.
The deceased was a brother of Miss
Mary Johnston who, up to the time of
her death a few years ago, had lived
in this city for many years. He was
also a brother Of WHIP Johnston of
Henry, and in the pioneer days of
Codington county resided near Henry
subsequently removing to Madison,
s.. D., where Mr.. Johnston engaged in
business and where the daughters at
tended the normal school.
Mr.. Johnston left Madison on ac-
count Of failing health, locating even
tually at Grand Junction, where he
purchased a fruit farm and where.
for some years, his health showed
marked improvement,
The surviving members of the fam
lily are the widow and three daugh-
tiers, two OF whom are married.
The deceased was held In high es-
TEEN through this section of the state
and the numerous pioneer friends join
ID extending to the bereft family
their deep sympathy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-29
To Secure Education

Washington, Oct. 27.-To the young
man or woman who seeks to obtain
a college degree and a livelihood at
the same time. no city in the country
offers an opportunity more attractive
than that to be found in the national
capital. The several universities at
Washington provide evening classes
with hours arranged conveniently for
government employees, who ordinar-
lily complete their days work at half
past four and all libraries, including
the Sibrary of Congress, are open at
night.
For years thousands of young peo-
pie have entered the civil service at
Washington with the main idea Of de-
voting three or four years to equip
ping themselves for a professional
or scientific career while supporting
themselves. Many of the young men
live at fraternity houses, cooperative
ly conducted, thereby ~lessening the
living expense and also securing a.
place whore they can entertain their
friends.
In addition to the university course
the Young Mems Christian Association
and private schools conduct evening
classes In technics, languages, ACCOUNT
ancy, stenography and typewriting.
and the usual high school studies
Notwithstanding the drafts for mill
tary service, practically all schools In
Washington show an increased en-
rollment this year This is due to the
great influx incident to the war. Ten
or twelve Thousand new clerks and
other employees have been appointed
in the departments and this great
civilian army is being added to daily.
S-tenographers and typewriters and
mechanical craftsmen for the service
generally, and what are known as
schedule clerks, index and catalogue
clerks, clerks qualified in statistics
or accounting, and clerks qualified in,
business administration for the office
tof the ordnance department Of the
army are In demand.
The representatives Of the federal
civil service commission at the post
Offices in all cities are receiving nu-
merous inquiries from persons who
wish to be at the seat of government
at this time oEbig events and to have
ssa part ia the actual administration OF
1.-The governments great business:
Women are nnding In this Office WORK
an opportunity 10 do their bit'' ID 1
very practical way. &
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-29
Real Estate Transfers
Reported by codlngton County Al.
stract Co.

George L. Martin to Edward j.
O'Toole. ShNk 1o-11s-52, Reserya.
.tion; $40.
Edward ] O'Toofe to Eva Il Martin.
lot ?, block 2, Syndicate Addition. SO
g N, Hangar to George u Martin.
4SkNh ~10-11S52, Reservation; ST.
John o. Stadheim. to Ind. sschool
District No. n, 81 OF an acre IN MI
Of q .8-1l9-52, Reservation; ST.
Edward Lanlm to Dakota Life In
suralnce Go, p. 140 #. of lots 10, 90,
block 3, Watertown; 1000.
Jacob Ritz to Herman Stolpe, ELI
.S244119-52; 81.
Empire Lot Co. to II. 3. sPinnecker,
lot I, block "a, Florence; SUI
Sarah p. Middleton to Frances Il,
Hopkins, lot block 3. Eas: Water
town; 81.
S. b. Boyd to First National Bank,
Henry. NlASWA 2o-11S-55; &
First National Bank, Henry
ID. Boyd. SMSWA 20-Il855. II
Charles Vetter to Edward vetter,
set al, SWA 6-l15s52; lots 1.
and 5raectoin 12I1553 lot s bloch
63. Second Railway Addition: q
Sec. ]. Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Gilbert g. Best to Anna NsBuztck
part block s., Syndicate Additfpn: i
sssM q Dearles to EW Trtfleyi0
E1.sS6 lock !, Hopperss Fairview Addt
Catherine Shields III Carl ESHaIde
lots and Rice Bros. fVisi0i
[otbloek Burchards Add1issioss
Sn Sy Hslas ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-29

greatest enthusiasm and the meet
they participate are crowded. The
greatest respect is paid them and
their work.
The women | Sent to the front were
chosen because of their peculiar fit
mes for the labors before them.
Our women have had wonderful
training in their ministries to the
poor and those splendid heart quail
ties which make up the real mother
heart are finding a vast and ready
field among u American boys.
Some Of these women themselves
are mothers and are fulfilling that Of
fee to the boys "over there The
gospel message carried to the boys in
the awful conditions of the war zone
reminds them of the higher teachings
OF their own sweet mothers and sis
tiers in the homeland and 30 comes to
them with a thousandfoid power.
Then, too, these women will full
all the Office Of mother in other ways.
They cook for the boys, mend for
them, write their letters, nurse them,
and in so doing Influence them for
God and heaven.
have learned from independent
sources that the coming OF my women
officers to the American camps has
wrought a mighty and widespread
change. Profanity is rapidly disap-
pearing and immortality Is on the
wane. 1t is the testimony of many
officers of the United States army
that the presence Of the women Off
rnrc nf fhnA @ 1tyn +in1 "A v,,,r y :, 81 x,1 IL
ed a great benefit to the troops.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-29
E DITORIAL|
THE No~N-EssENTlALs

Perhaps men may not agree con
corning what constitutes %non-essen-
tials, but there is general agreement
with respect to many things in the
list. It is intimated In Washington
dispatches that the non-essentials may
be sidetracked during the balance OF
the war.
There is a shortage OF foodstuffs
throughout the world. This much is
admitted. The outcome Of the war
4 rest largely upon the supply OF
those things which sustain life.
It ID conceded that one OF the aus
contributing to the retreat Of the Ital.
lana was food shortage along some
portions OF the battlefront.
Men cannot fight their best with
only half-flled stomachs. They must
have enough to eat-enough OF the
kind OF foods that supply the greatest
measure OF mental and physical vital.
Atv.
Soldiers may be suficiently fed. hut
INC they know that their wives and sis
tars and the children at home are at
the point OF starvation their force as
sighting machines is not at It's maxi
mum.
We are stuflng ourselves with
goodies Notwithstanding women and
children In many parts of the world
are crying for bread.
w don't need strawberries In
March and cucumbers In December
and Ice cream on the ftourth Of July.
We don't need feathers In our hats
and buckles on Il shoes. We can
set along without candy and chewing
gum IL w are compelled TO do SO.
We can forego the occasional mug OF
beer Or the sWjg of whiskey,
II has not vet reached that stage,
but II Is approaching-the stage Of
greater sacrifice, Of denying ourselves
Mx1ries III order that 1.-THE neeessaries
m1y be supplied more abundantIy To
warsdevastated Europe.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-29
Mrs. Bird.

accompany Mrs. Bird.
League headquarters in Watertown
are open the first four days of the
week with some lady in charge. The
week has been given up to the com
'pleting of one dozen infant outfits,
each baby kit to consist OF a kimona,
nightgown, slip, sacque, booties and
cap. These garments are to reach
the French babies by the first OF the
year, the time of greatest distress.
There is work for everyone. Come
In and express a willingness to help.
Some n has said that it's not the
men behind the guns who win wars,
but it's the ONE behind the men
who are behind the guns that gain
the victories. This may be emphasiz-
ed in this war.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-29
lots 3 and 4. block 80, Wallace; 81.
Richard Ohm to Carl Beskaw, Jr,
lot Z, section 6-119-51, Reservation;

lots 3 and 4, block 80, Wallace; 81.
Richard Ohm to Carl Beskaw, Jr.,
lot Z, section 6-119-51, Reservation;
$4,000.
Dakota Securities Co. to George 9.
Miller, lots 10, IA and Is, block 5,
Ways North Side Addition; 81.
Edward McPeek to p. ". Jostad.
lots 9 and 10, block &c, Florence; 81.
Lizzie NJ. Kranz to John B. Raml.
lot Is, block Z, Kranzburg; 81.
T.. T. Morris to e. G.. Jewison, Z.
so It. Of w $40 4 t.outlot 2 Of Auditors
Plat in 32.117-52: $3.50
Lars Il. Erickson to Thomas Lynn,
SWANEA and lots /. 2 and 8. section
7-119-52, Reservation, and lots j, 2
and 8, section ~20-119-63; 81.
Selma w. Young to Mary Kane, w.
40 It. OF lot Z. block 4, Hoppers Addf-s
ton; 81.
Western Town Lot Co. TO lucy il
Tubbs. lots 1 to 5, block Is, Henry;
$525.
Western Town Lot Co. 10 Martha
D. Tubbs{ lots 6 and Z, block 70,
Henry; 5000.
Carl Beskow, Jr. to Irwin BaaEoW,
lot q section G-11951, Rssepvat3on;
u.
Sara r. Sheldon to Kampeska Eand
Co, lot 4, section 29-117-S3; 81.
Earl %. Phillips to Leslie leroy
Phillips, und. half Of lot 8, block 81.
Second Railway Addition; $1.
Empire Lot Co. to Albert Ronkey,
lots 1, 2 and 5, block 8, Florence; 81.
Frank Bishop to =. s. Sumner, lots
& and 8, block "a Ways Addition to
Florence; ST..
Mrs. Hattie Jarman to Olga Potratz
lots 13 and IA, block 5, South Shore
$1,000.
Lillian NJ Way to Codington Bldg.
ats 1 and 2, block 81, West Wa
tertoWn; 800.
Emma Berner to Carrie H.LeWis
Set a, lot a, block "a, Second Railway
Addition; ST..
Lillian Emerson to Augusta Stein
lpt 70, block %, Syndicate Addition
Mrs Helen Burt to Mary Pearie
Burt, lots 5 and :, block /, American
Land GO. addition 10 South Shore
ISL
Mary PearIe Burt i Edward Y
Richard lots q s and block Am
erican Land CO. Addition fosSouth
Shore; 81.
John d. BurttoA christianacn,
part outlot 4sssAIditorss Plat ia LOT !.
sectionE144119sS1sss $l65
MinniesG Way IN Central Additions
sGos block 81 WayAnd DaylinssssHill#sa
|crest Addition;
Wilhelmg GreNing LNIe,
[Ns1&NWMa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
11ssb2.ResSrvntion
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-29
Poor feed sells to poor feeders.

Only that part Of the feed that d,
sest IL Of ass-ths res is mostly fer.
tilizer material.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
saying that such action would he OF
material aid toward the prompt pacin-
cation of tho cntir" country
VILLA N POTENTIAL
CONTROL or AORTHfRN iI:NIIO
fI,v Associated Press.

lSY Associated pr"SS.i /
NEW YORK. lJanuay4 21.-Vula and
his troops are in potential control %
Northern Mexico. and await only the
Withdrawal of the American punitive
expedition to make that contro! an
actual one. according 10 John J. Iiawes,
Villas official agent IN New York.
BASIN. his assertions upon informa.
ton brought 10 him here, lac says. BIZ
m"ss"nE cia direct from Villa. who is
declared 10 h" In command Of tn"
forces Investing chihuahua. lIawcS as
serted to-day ,hnt twenty Carranza
hehcrnls. commanding nearly 1000
Mexican troops In several states udjoin-
inI Tn" international border. have mad"
representations To Villa that when the
'httcr gives TIA" word they will turn
from 'arranza. This word will he
given. according /" Iiawcs. as soon as
Genera PcrShinyS troops have re-
turned TO United states soil
liawes said he had been told by Villa
messengers that the detection OF the
carranza forces world he ACCOMPLISHED
peacefully. The reason for awaiting
the retirement az the l'crshin~ expo
dition, iia"es asserted. was that Villas
men intended to avoid any clash with
the Americans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
PREPARING: no PREVENT
RAID by Villas COMMAND

lav Associated P-cssI
N!-HlCo CITY. January 27-C;tncral
Dbgr.eon, Minister Of War, announced
to-day ;hat complete preparations had
hon mad" for III" occupation by gov
eminent troops Of The positions in
Northern Mexico from which General
N-"shins withdraws, aud that orders
had been given 10 General Aiurguia
for such disposition q: his troops as
"iil prevent any raid hy Villas COM
M md.
The military situation throughout
the republic has improved imm"asur-
ably during tho last month. and Cen
"ral MGrguia'S campaign IN the north
i proceedin" with tho utmost success"
said General ohrcgon This is the
first real campaign in the north against
Villa. ana will be pressed home to the
cnd. nh" government never again viii
make the mistake OF simply defeating
and scattering the bandits. but Will
rush them beyond any chance Of re-
vuVery or of future menace"
Tl!a. said General Obrcgon. now is
lin III" mountains of Western Chi
hunhuu. ncar the Sonora border The
assignment Of General Manuel nieEucz
20 ,hc command OF the de facto troops
in the !.oguna district. near Torrcon.
he said. gives General MurGuia n free
hand for tn" pursuit OF Villa. and he
has been instructed not To stop until
hc captures tn" bandit
General ObrcSon expressed an urgent
none that. on tho departure OF General
PcrshinS's command, the American en-
harG" on shipments Of arms and am
mutation to Mexico you'd he lifted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
tiin,nhcr OF Commerce Formed.

Iop'CIal 20 TN T.mes spatchl
C.:EWE, VA, January .7.-About
sixty Of Crewes business mon. 1t a
meeting. organized n chamber O.: com
m"re". Horace = Smith. Of Richmond.
was present and helped IN Tho worI:
"f organization. I'll" following oiiicrrs
we!" elected: president, Dv. II g.
: nli;h first Vice prcsidont ". Burton
IuS: second president H. il.
Watson: treasurer. ). Nj. Jones board
% directors, -. -. oliver, chairman:
Wiley knche!pe. Farrar E.sscr. e. T.
Lane. r L. Payne. T.: G. bradshaw
and :. /. MARKS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
ENTIRE COMMAND
TO QUIT MEXICO
BY END DE- MEEK

Continued From First rngcD
Mur&uia ana Dicecz 10 that section.
hut Information Il, thc War Depart
m.ut indicates that Villa. with Il
strong command, has been moving
steadily forward into strategic posi-.
tions nearby prepared for deter
mined interference with Carrlnza's
forces Whenever he can get at them.
oomc slight anxiety Was dispIaycd
Ut Tue Wa" Department to-day cNo.
the outcome Cg the skirm. slinG be
tween hcHi"aus and American troops
OH the border near EubN. hriz M
official report of the incident has, hccn
;cco we'd up 20 = late hour to-nishi
ON EIEST LEG or RETURN
JUt RNE:f TO BORDER
III. pASo. TEN. January 97--.\rIcr-
lean troops u Moior-Gcn"ral pcrsnire'a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
TOO E.ATE no CLASSIFY

W-t%Tip. occupant lot hrirhj. nicely ia,
no.! Nlt -UoEss. "N"ry convenience. kit
-i.ennt'e u Desired zion Nrad.on Go-l
N!ri.LI furnished .oeond floor front room
Win board To- r"GrI" or Young men an
WANTED. 70 huy fairly a"pi far,n - acro-,
90 more MUsi be- an good lubliy road and
Nri'" ,fi+ thNlnr street
Itesr-CI.ASS liu.#pury piano sIns, gelI
y" .""seHa"la ofi.r refused. i'li Taylor
-rSi Person pussing - Cherry street
o.. l'd vu Wnch i."ys. win RETURN 20 above
.ddr.. Reward. T g. Wynn"
So 49, ~. . second hand gas rung-. Mus,
.- u" Hn"d 'n.Iii!"r ana cheap Tor cUsr,
'ton" Boulevard -.
NAEfsp q salSsinav. experienced il suits,
k"sslc. ~ Easl HroaI.
triri 'a.S5"E establishment N erew iTs;
charge 'uIrrtuuity Tor Invest mon, II lie
t.'.G civ" f"! details as To uE- ",u-ri-
"Hc". go. ALSO references /. 32, care
i'ii,'+-' .nt''i
WANTED. an experienced shiupImc ,.cri,
!"r r''sA stur-. Apply. stufIEr H,per,
once lht. references. "tn. . SC.. ,:,n
i2 55 i.g, g liroa P"S'"iqF !n.'r@s ,r rg
i'ss4s"n." H%,npnny % virginia. >'.wrgrt
Ncw- Nt. Reward. Return 500 MR. Ell
Nnr,- ',HH '.a.lHw Avenue. Highland Putk
iA.'iif fVrn.iur. repairs uo5o ina Nour hu,uc.
St.IH-1.tt Enhnetmahet Madison ILL
Nil AMp Mis- y; !. npSiiEl; aud .ann'}
iar rrany extended Them 'n thcir SAD
SIX. :. /. HoSHEn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
PLAN OFFENSIVE AGAINST
LOYAL tNRRtNIN FORCES

When the Carranza troops have
placed themselves under Villas con-
InanH. iiawcs said he was Informed i,v
the Villa messengers. IN offensive, de-
scl!bed as Mexican spring drive"
would be begun lrnnediatcly ayains,
thos" caIranza forces who remain loyal
TO tho d. facto President;
According to IIawcs this offensive
viii be conducted IN q manner which
viii insure protection for American and
Other foreign interests in Mexico. Per
manent guards OF soldiers viii ne
thrown about foreign owned oil wells.
mines ana other property, and every
effort viii be made 20 Cooperate hnr-
moniously with Americans Britons.
Germans and other citizens from out
side Of Mexico
Meanwhile, lIawcs said. Villa is nm
d"itaktrE I" prove TO the American
government that he did not lead tho
Columbus raid which caused the loss
Of American lives i:ctwccn 1900 and
1000 anlhavi's. Of which 90 per con,
are signed 10 Americans residing in
Mexico. are being prepared. tending to
prove that Villa was elsewhere on the
night Of the raid, these. Iiawcy as
serted. would be Med with the state
department;
Tie last two weeks. according to
Villas agents reporting "a Hawcs. have
seen tn" retreat 81 Carran2n troops
from santa Isabel. san Andres. ralonc.
and Other Mexican cities aud th.ir re-
tir"incnr into chihuahua.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

punitive expedition trampcd along the
hiEh road lcudin,; from colouia Dublan
1" tho border to-day on the first leg;
OF thoir return from tho march. which
took them into Mcxic" IN pursuit Of
villa
Tonight TIA" troops were cncanrcd
along the road, with the head OF tho
column twenty lnilcs north Of Tia,
Mormon colony. whore General Per-
sh'n@ has made his acid headquarters;
"iic" IN" expedition ceased it's pur-
auit of villa.
At sunrise, the advance guard q: tho
"~rchi,iounry force was or the way
." IN" border. according to Americans
"hp cainc from the front late TO-DAY
"i truck trains to Columbus. y. ".
General pcrshing ana his staff were
expected 10 be among tn" last TO leave
ned headquarters. and VIII ride 10 the
h'at ni@ht'" encanipmcnt in automo-
"Ii'# with the rear guard. these ar
rivals said. The march MiIl Dc re
2rni"d tomorrow.
rh" Associated Press wns tho frs, to
ini"rsa General Pcrshin. OF the fornal
order for tn. withdrawal Of hiss column
TO day. and he Immediately made "a
Change in hi plans for the exodus.
the soldiers said unon their arrival
Instead OF establishing n field bias. at
ojo de FcdtriCo, fOr'E miles from the
border az wHs originally planned. there
"a await iac formal order for With
drcwml General r"rshing was said
20 haN" established his temporary
quarters AT Las ralomas Lakes. seven
les south Of the border. where he
Wrt'ld hold general review before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

iHpo"'Hi 70 Tao YimoH- Disuut
IlAHi;ISoNHCEG. VA. ,luuuu~y 81
ioun .. Beverage niucty-fou~ wears
"'o, tn" oidcs; resilient or Hi-hHud
'"GN'N' - dead noar Mout"rc. on
%,rairh; Creek. lie died suddenly. l!c
Was " c"nfcd"rnt" veteran ana was
married ihrc" times Nj. Eeycru.c
leaves six children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
DI.iIIis

" iiIT!:egE -I.h:eraG into rest AN%A +
ii.htE!; NiliTLpCK. IA lie si.,tr-s "ycnt,
cur H' YER AK. Saturday - n 10 = "
hi ~! Np'-H fwcuty-;"ur.h Street
'iHtlI-rag with l"r saints.
i''N"HaL uuiIy. iato!
imipt9'pui.'. Notfo' ARA champion ga,
N.r- al"Hs" t"r'-
ilLl. D'oN January -. 1915. at the Mo.
#9riai ~. 9ru. hCBNLPir pAENi:I'
M Jh, 49," ",#ht".u n"-,hs son "i
t,uHnlph = ana Matilda Nielsen Gin. Oi
Grange; Va. k"aans 81 his #rtpd:athos',
h1lfc l:rN Louisiana Street.
funeral notice later
~ NiiAN Died. a. his residence" iI2 Was,
tHrShhii street. "a i. =; saturday. MIR.
- his H.".
,EgG@.ni from aboy" residence MONDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Iiar>c! a.. Grm.IurT

ISp*t!nl u tn" T.mcH- Disp"tthI
WiHIiiESTEH. w. january -
liarv"! H. orrdorN twenty three
years old, died yesterday ia Memorial
Hospital. after brief Illness II pnsu-
m"ria. II" leavct II wife. (or,rr;.Iv
Miss Agncs Ruth Carpenters aud his
parents, AR. ana Mrs Icury orndDrr
y" was nntiv. nl W.st NirpIn.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

Bedford Lambert. son OF ~ : lam.
bert - kiohm"nd. dicG Of pneumonia
in 81 Johns fioSpital. pittsbu!.:h. -
l.i' O'Clock on Wednesday, Eosiaea
isa rather" nc leaves one brother. War
."r and three sisters, Misscv Mildred.
Josephine ANA Amelia lambert Tnc
bod. VIII be Trough. home. ana me
burial viii he In rowhatan county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

baud. three gor", Douglas WLcrry. y
WIcrr%. jr.. and Robert : Whrrry
""" daughter. Miss Emmy Whcrry. one
."'mdGnpHhtcr. Miss Julia Sumcrvillr
" '"rN: one lister. Mrs. Alunrord i;"d-
ford. ut Ayuchhurr. and Two brotnc,s.
i"bert SomerN'lic. of 'ircouyiilc. Mise.
't"' Ntw"ll Som"rviiic. Of CUlpcp...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
NDEuUATE AIR POWER
For UNITED STATES

The United States. the admiral said.
could be given an adequate air power
through a program providing for g
separate department Of aerouaUtics.
with Il place ~ tn" Presidents cab
inct. an aviation class including many
thousands Of young men Throughout;
Tho country; q driving home Of broad
conceptions of aerunautic needs on the
coas, defense system. including a con-
iiuu"us Gordon Of sentinel planes off
shore; coordination Of efforts to de-
velop a.ronaUtios. backed by power
Cu, financial Interests, and great CEN
;lal .lcrounuilc manufacturing plant.
FORMER senator Young urged that
every practic" OF accepting foreign
fashions ana views. from philosophy TO
music and womcn's dresses. hc dis
coura gcd. and that no immigrant be
admitted TO citizenship until his every
qualification had been adequately
tested.
MY. Wickcrsham dwolt upon the
place the Monroe Doctrine has PLAYED
in american history.
"Our nation was greatest" he said.
wien II most clearly rccog nizcd its re-
spousihliti"s and most couragcously
force them.
III we are permanently to surrender
our right TO exclude The nations of
Europ" or Asia from tho extension Of
their institutions 10 south ana cen.
trail America. il will he idle to tall; OF
forming an International peace league
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

-, OF Trinity Methodist Church. Bur
Ia! was In ia" Lexington Cemetery
MIS- campbell was q daughter OF ed
ward y. Eoogh"r. OF Lexington. She