davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
O5rabtr JltautrI- WrIrormIJrtt Nrr SaiTom

Sin ienintiOneIler @erfunf in yOilc
nnO SreunOic 6lunuciuss.
8oiitioe g8ertbe SOC. ltno 81 oie
Yoro, fiir... .........,. .49c.
Olemu.gSudJc.
91emo @onoerlift. S6lonf-ericbei-
nenoe umo 9iiiden-0alter Gorlets all
Greiien BON $500 bis $500 fir
OloOcae oller iSiguren.
SerooriteAenoer &erfarf bon $t00
uno 1925 meiBer goile 9luien, 69c.
WieantiIdlcr |erfunf Uun Orus-Slnss,
Nlatten nnO 0etoratiOueu.
Gie belten unb neillten iinO fir bon
% Bro5ent unter Dem beiltigen Ea-
gespreis 81 baben.
Sciocn. nno Stuff-SanOidjn6c.
. @eridIitB Seioen-Sonoi9ube in
weiB nit ibwor0er Stiderei, Oas
Noor fin ...............,. 75c.
2 @eriHhlB Seioen. Souoi1ube,
moblbefonnte aaDiernorfe, in meiB
nit lOeiB, iueiB nit ibwar5, uuo
ihwur5 NIT peiB, Boor. ....$1 90
gSeiBe iino for6ige Seioen'&ouO-
iAllbe, Special 0os Fdor m 39c.
2 Geri6luB peiBe Gbamoiiette, nit
5ipeit0niger Stiferei, Yoor. 79c.
Strnmpfluuarcn nnO linter5eme.
6roaen 800. Striimpfe. 49,. 29c.
SSrouen 29c. Striimpfe. 19c.
aSrouen 75c. Striimpie. 59c.
Srauen $50. llnionr9In3iige 25c.
Srauen @eiien 121ac. bis 17c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
Sin 60dit ieniatiOncller Ginfanf uOn
800 nenen Grii6iaGrs.MGnteIn.

Sin bOdjft IcniatiOncller Ginfanf uOn
500 uenen 5ra6ju6rs-MlGutcln.
Dloraen 6ll ben eritounliHlten gnr-
gnin-Breilen.
$40 iinO $t2 SriibIiuaS.Ol6utel,
reou5irt altf ,..,.......... $0,9o
$50 itnO $tS 6rii6linos. s.W1dntel,
reOll5irt Observation-Disclosures oili $8.75
$1S.75 bis $27.50 6rii6lingsmdn-
tel reou5irt ouf ....... $12.95
gIac 6riibliusS-alciOcr iiuO uicOer
beru6scieet.
Sier lit cine eroBe @riporniB fir
Sic. @enn Sic ipuriom iino, oann
fommen sic iiAer moreen.
$t6.50 bis $4,000 6rii6ia6rsflei-
Ter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .$9.75
$22.5O bis $25.O0 6rii6io6rs.aIei.
ccr iiir. .............,. Sl4.0O
$25.00 bis $29.50 6riibiobrs.&lei-
per illr ...........,f. ....... ..SlO.(0
$20.OO nO $25.OO Seioeu,GIei-
Ser, morgen. $1115
lInuerslcidli6er gSert6 fir WlOntus
in 5icrlidjem nenen llntcrmnslin.
gnpelope G6emiie aus gtninioot
un0 beleBt .............. .3Jc.
llnterboien aus Cambria, often lino
Neihloiien .......... 33c.
llilter6oien ertra i6mer, IN Noin-
ioof inio Gambric. ..... 43c,
9raiiiers, aus idwerem @iusIin
norgeu fiir. ...,,......... 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
UOngre5 pnllat armee ()orlqge
1attt AmamaItla AmaItrbmm9a BInmIrl.

@uf6ingtpn 2S Ipril 0as Snts 6n NbcnO an ipGtcr
GtunSc Mtnat Oc administrations rmCc Surnec init
nit 39 "a smmn
Stimmn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

gl6onnenfen, bic ben D9cniIdcn
GOrreipOubenten" nidbt piinftlib oocr
nureocImdfio erbaIteu, iinb gcbcten,
Der Office OabOR per Selepbon oOcr
ihriftliA @ittbeiIang 81 madru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

oic lln6ill 9lode 81 ne6men melde
lie itnO i6re 8olfsgenoleu untcr Dem
SolbmonO crlittcn 6aben
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
BIG FlSHERMAN'S LUCK
NO Danger OF Famine Along the Poto.
mae While the Big Rock
Are Running.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. October IS.
rom DeShazo. well-known fisher
man. OF Stafford County, brought here
day double wagon load of as fine
rockhsh as have been seen in this mar
hct this year. They were caught in
a net by A. B. Newton. The rock
weighed from three to eight pounds
each, and aggregated $500 pounds
Some were sold here at 90 cents per
pound and the balance shipped by
express TO Philadelphia. 1t was esti-
matted that the load of fish was worth
$500 These fish We're caught in 70
tomac Creek, tributary of the Po-
tornac River. seven miles from Fred
ericksburs. In addition TO the load Of
fish mentioned. there were some half
Il dozen other wagon loads of fish Of
various kinds caught also in Potomac
Creek. Many Of the latter were also
shipped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
ALL ABOUT IN VIRGINIA

Small Industries Estnbiished-sisnn OF
Prosperity All hround-Good Ronds
md Schooihouses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

iranslniss!on ari.ins piats asayinbi p- IS
crank smart. ana II IN shaft. only In rear
oil mai" 'eef'"s' as bearings M al %eaf gyod.
l.. A. I'm. locating OF trouble such aa yours
car. but is extremely GiiiicGit 8; " distance
lHc Tact however. inot the universal bear
pe.red wnen it was burned out. and tneie
%ha. therefore. play in 1t. makes me wonder
tnan in front Of it. Because Ti tne very
20 % o. IN. universal ana tne c9nstruction
a bend in front OF 1t VIII nave rlucn effect
q It's tube. Would put "a decided strain on
the universal. Moreover. the Construction
radius rods. is such that the sudden drop
ping Of the engine would make tnem act as
engine and rear AM. would be short
I. column so that ain much inciined to be-
i!eNe That You viii find o; these mem
whs,hsr tho is Try 'front.' nns Of 5fs; the TO u 1e
yer sersal or behind Remove the spark, plugs
fTTank inc engine sloSiy' VILE in ' neutral sH
o y9G G i1 'hs 0n %.x the trouble is i
, wheel and again crank the enEin. While In
Is In Tho rear q ,he universal. Bent Triple
S S,on pr pins would cause The noise YOU men
,ha -, esp..ia!iy as IN ,he Ford it is pinned
G. Ny car viii not run we'll on retarded
s s.pas r When am pulling on high the
i: s NJ slows doM shs sSf y .ae
tuEe ~ .ioh enough TO smell bad and yet il
pops in the carourctor FOR about @ half mile
y when hrst star, Ny car does not pull
wen or NH not PICK Up quick. The com
pos ion Is good Ny s,orase battery will
put in new storage battery las, week.
nut now ! hsye to crank BY hand. Ny dim
Will II Is a 1919 t-,, car. q. r. IS.
spark Possibly the knock is due to carbon
or 70 loose hearing or wrist pin ! would
make s .hs ,ni1,urs l.aner. and use the prim.
the engine is cold. This viii intrease the
popping when the engine is cold. but give
warm II your engine warns up in half a
mile you are doing well as most cars
! doubt tina, your electric trouble IS due to
the ns,t battery in inGIo;rse,y The ,nesafiSe
ground and The positive ITO the motor gen.
ihcre may 10" IA short circuit or poo. con-
nection; Also the generator brushes may not
ne mak!ng contact and need to I've reset
would aIvis" you to have the service
Sour eiectr,e system over AS to the lights.
switch has been burned out or become dis
Quilted or loose wire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES
InduatrIal Activities From Cherokee to
Camden-Bankers,M Merchants and
Road Builders All Busy.

Murphy, In the far western part OF
North Carolina. is to haze plant for
the production Of potash salts. Louis
Sherard is at the head Of The enter
prise.
Tho A. J. Chcgson Agricultural Com.
pany is building an implement factory
at kinston. 4 temporary plant is
nearly completed. and will soon be IN
operation. In the spring complete
plant. to cost something like $4,000,
will be erected and equipped with ma
chincry for extensive work.
A large soap factory Is to be estab-
lishcd at Tryon by the Southern Chemi-
cal Company, recently Incorporated
with $4,000 capital stock.
The Fidelity Insurance Company has
been incorporated at Winston Sa lem
by G.. w. Cowan. Jr. w. G. Jerome
and others. The paid In capital Is
$4,000
Tho town Of Lumberton is TO build
n splendid brick town hall. TO cost
about $4,000.
Chicago concern has bought South
ports bonds recently issued for the
purpose of supplying that town with
water works.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank
has been organized at South Mills.
Camden County. w. I. Halstead is the
president. and Alton Jordan is cashier.
Warsaw is to have an electric light
plant. to cost $4,000. the bonds for
which have been issued and sold.
The First Baptist Church building
at Henderson, for the erection of which
the contract has been let. is to cost
upwards OF $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

at PunEo. tho cost Of which will be
$4,000. The building will have an
auditorium with seating capacity for
400.
The supervisors OF Scott County have
sold $4,000 Of Powell district bonds,
tho proceeds to be used In making good
roads in that district.
The Reay Truck Company. Of Norfolk,
has been incorporated for the purpose
of building motor trucks in that city.
w. J. Shade Is the president Of tho
company.
In the month of September the agent
OF the Norfolk and Western Railway.nt
Farmville sold $7.125 worth OF pas
senger tickets, the largest months
sales ever before made at that station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
AUTOMOBILE SHORTAGE
MAY RESULT FROM WAR
Little Hone of Cheaper Cars. Despite
steel Cut, for Many Years
Come.

Present conditions were never bet
ter for the sale OF automobiles" says
L. j. oliver. vicc-prcsident and director
OF sales OF the Studebaker Corporation.
But also want to emphasize the fac
that the future is full Of uncertainty
not because OF diminishing desire
upon the part Of the public for car,
but due to the increasing cost OF ma
serials and the great demands being
made by the government Cor all base
metals.
I'm my estimation. prospective pur-
chasers of an automobile who buy their
| car at this time are showing great
deal Of foresight Automobiles will
probably never again be as low in price
as they are right now-surely not fo-
| many years to come. Furthermore.
| there's every prospect that The great
! world war VIII eventually cause
shortage OF automobiles. Il Is cer,ain
| that the tremendous requirements Of
our government will so deplete avail
able supplies of materials that prar-
tically all makers will be forced to
greatly curtail. and. In some instances
cease production.
Those who are waiting for the com.
| ing OF peace to reduce the cost OF motor
cars are sure to suffer disappointment
| Right now officials Of the government
| are constantly diverting the r,:terlnl Is
which form the basis OF automobile
production to war requirements. After
| peace has finally been decla rcd and tho
world Is again safe for democracy.
1t will fall upon this country TO re-
| build devastated Europe. Convenient
| ly. eve can hope for no change in the
| material and labor marlct-i. NAV
even become more acute than at the
| present time.
| Although we cannot build motor cars
! without steel. still it is not the de-
tcrmining factor In automobile pro-
duction. 1t is just one OF the material
items that 60 to build "a modern motor
car. and other things. such as leather.
tires. paint and glass. aluminium and
fiber. patent devices. and n score of
other materials arc keeping up, with no
signs Of dropping.
Labor is another important clement
that must BIO considered. Nothing, as
far as know now. can happen to
bring down labor costs. The tendency
in fact, seems to be all the other way
1t is my opinion that the advances in
the labor items will moro than Offset
the decreases made by lower prices for
steel.
The impression that got about when
the new rates on steel were fixed by
the government that automobile prices
would drop at once is hardly justified
by the facts Prices for 1915 models
may be as much as so per cent higher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

Tho town authorities OF Amherst arc
planning 10 do extensive street i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
The financial arrange

provement. The financial arrange
ments are being made. and everything
will probably be ready for big work
In tho coming spring.
A company Is being formed in New
port Ncws to head off any trouble that
may be feared OF a milk famine. a
milk depot will be established. and
complete arrangements made for secur-
ing ample supplies.
II. c. Blackboard and T. Dewitt, Of
1.yrchburE. have Incorporated the WILL
ford Farm with $4,000 capital stock
Cp-to-date agricultural activity will
be the work OF the company.
The school trustees Of Princess Ammo
County have arranged to erect seven
room. two-story high school building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

than prevailing prices--and that In tn
face OF tho fact that practically all
manufacturers have recently been
forced to make sharp advances.
There Is really nothing to he gained
by waiting, and II Is the wise men
who purchase their car now who are
sure to reap tho beneft Of their good
judgment later. few months from
now those who have the purchase Of
motor car In mind may find them
selves In the predicament Of not being
able to obtain a car at any price"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

the taper. wear can be taken out b.
simply tightening the nuts which hold
the bearing in place. When tightening
bearings OF the adjustable type, the
wheels must be lacked up. and the
hearing frightened az much az possible
without making IL Impossible 10 spin
III" wheel by hand. The wheel must
not bind
Figure { shows ball-thrust bear
Ing. Here A and b are the raceways,
arc G the retainer with its balls.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
s'-s''s.s...-s-s~s.s- s.,s-srsrs,.s.s.

All! What relie1! Your c.ogged
nostrlls open right up. the air
passages of your head arc clear
and you can breathe freely. No
more hawking, snuffling, mucous
discharge, headache, dryness-
no struggling for breath at night.
your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get q
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist now. Apply a
little OF this fragrant, antiseptic.
cream IN your nostrils. let il pen
citrate through every air passage
OF The head: soothe and heal the
swollen, inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief.
Elys Cream Balm is just what
every cold and catarrh sufferer
mas been seeking It's just splen-
did.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
CALHOUN.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Moss from Cal
lfornia. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kelly
of Crescent, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jewell of Crescent, Sam Runkles
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mickey and baby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Mickey, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown and children of California
junction, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mickey, sr., Grandma Runkle and
Robert Mickey, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fouts and family.
Charles Britt, who has been
llusking corn for Harry Fitzgib-
bon, is laid up with two badly
sprained arms.
The William banks family, who
have been in the employ of Fred
Hughes the past summer, has
moved into the empty house on
the Fitzgibbon place and will husk
corn for Harry l'itzgibbon this
fall.
Corn husking seems to be the
order of the day in this section.
Although the corn is not as dry
as it should be, yet farmers are
putting it in their cribs for fear
OF an early snow.
Elder David Chambers OF Mag
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
INCREASE IN RATE
OF POSTAGE

On and after November 3,
1917, the rate on first class mat
ter will be as follows:
Drop letters, which are defined
as being for delivery at the office
of maiIing,- either by rural car
rier, city carrier on general dcliv-
cry and boxes, will require cents
for each ounce or fraction thereof
Letters for delivery at offices
other than The office of mailing.
including letters for e. S. EXpe-
dictionary Forces and countries to
which letters have previously been
accepted at he 2-ccnt rate. will
require 3 cents for each ounce or
fraction thereof.
Postal cards will require 2
cents regardless of destination.
Il. l.. FINLEY.
OF Postma
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25

nolia preached Sunday evening al
Calhoun school house and closed
his meetings, as the farmers are
very busy in their corn fields and
work early and late. However,
Mr.. Chambers will preach next
Sunday evening at the usual hour,
. O'Clock, with song service rif-
teen minutes before preaching.
j. $. Mcdonald returned home
from Excelsior Springs, Mo-, the.
latter part of the week somewhat
improved in health.
The Arthur Cooper family, who
worked the past summer for
Harry Fitzgibbon, moved last
Thursday to Orson. %
Charles Piercy went TO Des
Molnes Saturday to- visit his
nephew, Private Harold J.. Picrcy.
who is in training at Camp Dodge
and found him we'll.
Word was received by Mrs. d.
II. Reedy and Charlotte Piercy
from the Misses Anna, Kate.
Daisy, Frances and Marie Fitz-
slhbon, that they were spending
Sunday at Galveston, and enjoy
ing their southern trip.
Willis Steen visited his sistpr
Mrs, Aimed Galtry at Chambers
OKLA, last week and found her
very sick, with trained nurse
caring for her.
Mrs. Elizabeth Runkles re-
turned home from Pisgah where
she mad spent several weeks with
her son Frank, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly of
Crescent and Mr.. and Mrs. @
Moss of California were visitors
at the Charles Mickey home the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David piercv
spent Sunday in Woodbine with
Mrs. Piercy's mother, Mrs. Moore
mr.. ana Mrs. Bert Teauger had
1or over Sunday guests Mr. and
Mrs. Teauger of Woodbine
Mrs. Fred Hinton's motbor
Mrs. Jas. Mckinney, spent sew.
efal days last week with her
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
Parcels FOR THE
BOYS IN FRANCE

The post office department re-
quireS that parcels addressed to
members of I,xpcdiIionary Forces
be examined at the oT7r.t.c OF mail
ing and passed by The postmaster
or his representative. II will be a
convenience to the local office if
patrons will present parcels we'll
wrapped and addressed but loose
ly tied. After inspection they can
then be SECURELY led
Patrons Gre urgea to snresent
Christmas parcels for Expedition
airy Forces early II is The desire
of the post office department to
give the boys the best possible
service and this will greatly
aid. OPT
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
a Few Words From Wilhelm.

Inc following poem, written by
wallace Irwin, appeared in Col
lier's Weekly in 1905. II was
then regarded as a playful satire.
But, was it?
Man'vants put leedle hier pelow
IND wants do leedle Dutch
Der wishes vich wish, know
Are NIGHT SO ferry much:
Ghoost Europe, Asia, Africa,
Der Western Hemisphere
und coaling-stetian in Japan
Dot will pc all dis year.
Hl-lee, hi-le, der Winds dey nlow
Choost like Die Wacht am
Rhein;
una vat ISIS mein belongs to Me.
IND vat ISIS yours ISIS mein!
Jan also, When | vloat aroundf
Mitin mein royal yacht
! see SO much vat is NIGHT Dutch
pot-ach,- du lieber Colt!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
SOMETHING NEW.

We have just received some
fancy new stationery for Christ
mas gifts, printed as you want it.
This is something new and out of
he ordinary. Get YOUR order i'm
early as fancy stationery of this
kind is scarce.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
UNION FARMERS, CLUB

Union Farmers Club met Sat
urday, Oct. 20, 1917, al the beau
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Jones.
Morning session called to or
der at 1880 by C. H. Deur, vice
president, with music by Mrs.
Day and daughter. Minutes of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
TO COAL CONSUMERS.

The coal famine that have
told you about in this paper be
fore is now about upon us.
There is no hard coal to get i'm
the market, and soft coal is very
scarce and hard 10 get. | have
about 100 loads OF wood left that
can be used this moderate wealth
er. Save your coal and burn wood
until the weather gets colder
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
LAUNDRY WORK.

The Valley Pantorium will send
a laundry basket the first of each
week TO Council Bluffs. Those
desiring to send washing please
phone 1t7 or call at The Pan
terium. S27tf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
IMPORTANT MEETING
JUNIOR RED CROSS

Thursday evening, at 1880 in
library auditorium. Business of
Importance to be transacted. All
be present. CHAIRMAN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25

To All Whom IT May Concern:
Whereas. ON The 10th day of
October, A. ID. 1917, a paper pur-
porting to be he last Will and
Testament of Anna Mary Watkins.
late of said county, deceased, was
filed in my office, and was by me
opened and read: and the 18TH day
of November. 1917. appointed and
fixed as the time when the same
will come before the court. at the
November term thereof then to be
held for final proof and probate.
as the duly executed last Will and
Testament of the said Anna Mary
Watkins. deceased, at which time
all persons interested may ap-
pear and show cause why the same
should not he admitted to probate
Dated this 10th day of October.
1917. LYNN J. IRWIN.
O1S-25-Nt K. Clerk
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
Some rea! hsrsains in growing
girls and women's 10-inch boots,
SPAS. Valley Shoe Co. OPT
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

District Court in and for Harrison
County
state of Iowa, Harrison County,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
ELLIE e. JONES. PHONE -

1T git me such shtrange distress
| cannot undershtand
How volks gan lif in happiness
Mitout no Vaderland!
Hi-lee, hi-lo, der Winds dey pillow
AS | sail round apout
To gif der Nations good advice
und sausages und kraut.
Each hoyr | shange mein uniform
Put never shange mein mindt.
JTnd efery day make elm spooch
TO penefit mankindt;
Race seosancide, her Nations
Pride,
Divorce und Public Sins
| talk so much like Roosenfeldt
dink We must pc twins!
Hi-lee, hi-lo, der Winds dey pillow
Der maxim Rule or But
You cannot wreck our skynuica1e
Ven Colt ISIS in her Trusti
Being Elm kviet ~Noodral Rover,
know mein chob, you bet. :.
| bray for Beace, und hope for
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25

Il War
gnd keep mein powder wet.:.
Put ven I've holdings else to do ,
Put shtandt aroundt und chat
Den der Right Divine talks nom
sense trough
Mein military hat,
Hi-lee, hi-lo, der Winds .dey pillow
Und softly visper dis: I.
Der Kaiser he ISIS more as yet
und all ISIS right vat iss!'' IS: I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
RECOGNIZE COAST
ARTILLERY At GRUNOY

Colonel 10 Lane stern. and Major
Philip r Ward. Of Fort Monroe, re-
turned yesterday from Grundy. where
they inspected a company of coast ar
tllcrN. The Organization was found
to be up to the requirements of the
government. and Colone. stern has &C
Cordineiy recommended that 1t be Rec
oAnized for federal muster.
Major James F. Love. United states
army inspector on duty with tne Nir-
stnia national guard. has been ordered
to report 10 Richmond as muster Of
hcer. IL is not known what troops
Major Love will muster into the fed
eral service, but II is believed that the
order is in preparation for the trans
fer Of national guard units next month.
Two national guard troopers were
commissioned in the officers reserve
corps according to announcement re-
ceIVed Yesterday by the sdJutant-
generals office, They are Presou r.
Philip of Battery u. field artillery,
and Roger NJ. Winbourne. of the First
company. Virginia coast artillery
Second Lieutenant G. G. Vaughan,
III, Of the Fourth regiment, has been
promoted to first lieutenant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
SETTLE NAMED on CAMP
ACTIVITIES COMMISSION

I. s. Settle. field agent of the play
ground and recreation association Of
America, has been named a member
of the commission on training camp
activities, and is busily engaged at
this time in arranging for the estab-
lishment of amusements. and recrea-
ton methods at the various camps TO
be shortly established. Mr.. Settle has
Just returned from several southern
cities where camps will be located. and
yesterday called on Governor Stuart
with a view to taking up work at the
Petersburg camp. The commission
of which Mr. Settle is a member. has
charge of creating and maintaining
healthy moral conditions at camps. his
particular work being the providing
of activities which will appeal to thu
red blooaed young men, who will make
up the selective army.