davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-29
UNCLE SAM GETS WHAT
Continued From Page one,

Continued From Pare One.1
fnr total OF .7no. 900, Chicaso's
allotment
Heads OF other districts rose ,nfre-
Quentiy frofn their avalanche of re-
turns long enough TO ask that hnal
Judgment not be passed upon them
for few days until all sales have
been thoroughly canvassed The Chi
cago and Kansas Cit, districts hrve
20 far made the most complete re-
turns.
Cook county. including Chicago city,
shows fee.ooo.eod.. the rest of Tlu-
nos. $4,000. ooo; Indiana, $4,000
900: Iowa. $40. 900, 600; Michigan.
$11s.oao.ooo; Wisconsin. $4,000 900.
Kansas City reports Kansas at 49,
161,2hn; Colorado. s20.25T.sso: Ok
lahoma, ss4s54,2oo: Nebraska, se4,-
as4.seo; Missouri. s,7.s1o,5oo: wy
omins. s5.4a420o and New Mexico,
$1.b6s1o0. This incomplete total is
$ss.ooo,ono above Kansas Citv's mini
mum, It win be increased largely in
the fnsf count
Every state In our district has cx-
oeeded its minimum ellotment'' was
tho encouraging report from Mime
apolis. where the campaign got such
a slow start As to cause serious worry.
Many townships have some hcnds
to every family the Minneapolis
committee REPORTS Of the large Teu-
ton farming sections
Large manufacturing establish
ments have sold to every employee.
Some OF the most rahid German sym.
pathtzers, including ministers are now
staunch supporters of the government
and for the last week have been so.
liciting for bonds. Many committees
which at hrst refused to organize are
now working of their own accord
Change In sentiment is as OF great
value as raising money"
At last reports virtually every part
OF the gar Francisco district has gone
beyond itg minimum. San Francisco
alone reported 100000, 900. Arizona
and Utah are beyond their maximums,
as we're 20 per cent OF the California
counties. twHntvxOne Oregon towns
and San Diego and the state OF Wash
tngton. Nevada's 100000 citizens
have subscribed $3,300. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-29
A. X. fletcher. Sr.

Especial to The Richmond Virginiar1
Harrisonburg. Va, Oct. ga. x.
Fletcher. Sr.. died at his home here
yesterday morning, after an Illness Of
two days of the infrmfties OF age
Mr.. Fletcher was deputy clerk of the
federal court for the western district
of Virginia at Harrisonburg for the
last twenty years. and conducted the
affairs of that office until last Thurs
day, when he became Ill.
Mr. Fletcher was eighty six years
old. and for many years had been an
elder In the Harrisonburg PRESBYTERIAN
church. He Is survived by his wife
and six children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-29
VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS
CoNGRATUIAATE THE LYRIC

Paul Keith and Edward r. Albes. the
vaudeville maEnates. have addressed
communication to Manager Charles
w. Rex. OF the Lyric theater. who last
week turned in sl.aos to the Army
Giris' tobacco fund. which was con
,rihu.Aa by patrons OF the Lyric with
in six days. congratuiating him on
this splendid showing made by the
friends of Uncle Sans soldiers In
Richmond The vaudeville king also
gives some Interesting information on
the result Of the appeals made In other
elites for the fund. Following In the
text OF the letter:
Dear Mr.. Rsx,-ssventy-nve thou
sand dollars was raised for the army
xiris' transport tobacco fund In the
r.. r. Keith and afsiiiated thsassrs in
one week. undoubtedly the largest
fund for this purpose that has been
raised In seven days by any of the
several tobacco funds that have been
In progress.
This fund had no connection with
any other tobacco fund. The tobacco
bought with this money with be handed
to the boys as they walk up the gang
plank TO board the transport: the last
gift for their comfort that they win
receive as they sail away
The patrons OF your thsatsr contr<-
euted large percentage Of this
amount. and we want to thank you and
your speakers and newspapers. and all
who worked to put the facts before
your patrons. so that they were glad
TO give and did give most literally.
Your theater has every reason to
be proud Of it's patronage.
Yours very truly,
"A. PAUL KEITH.
''E r. ALBET"
w. r. Dunlop.
HarrisonburH, Va. Oct 2s--Rel-
atives In Harrisonhurg have been no.
titled OF the death in Maquoketa- Iowa.
Of p. p. tUncle BID Dunlop. whose
death occurred after an illness of
several months
Mr.. Dunlop was a native of Rock
ingham county. and was seventv-six
years old. The first iron safe In Har-
risonturg was brought here from
Winchester by 'fUncle Birf' In 1884.
Two years later he went with his par
ents and other members of the fam
lily to iowa Many hardships were
encountered on the trip. which was
made in a two-horse wagon and
large family carriage. and lasted near
ly two months
Uncle Biif' became a successful
Iowa farmer and thresherman. He
retired ten years ago. and moved to
MaQuoketa He visited his old home
In Rockingham last spring
He married Miss Adelia Bentley. OF
Warren county. N Y. who died in
1907 Surviving is one son, George
Dunlop, and one daughter. Mrs. Me-
CafYey. OF Maquoketa. Iowa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-29
LECTURE TONIGHT AT
kf'~ cambridge CHURCH

The Humorous Side OF q Preac CHI
sr's Life" IL the subject Of a lec-I
turs to. be given at the Bainbridge-
street. Baptist church In South Kich- I
mend tonight at o'clock. No ticket,
- eAsA ~ admissiea = nsosssary ana
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-06
TOO MANY BOATS
DEATH TO PRAWN
MANY BOATS AND POOR CATCH
ES MAKE BUSINESS UN-
PROFITABLE.

Local prawn fishermen report very
poor catches recently and quite mum
Der have discontinued the business
and many are trying to dispose OF
their boats. For long time all did
exceedingly well but the number of
boats from Fernandina alone will
reach about $50 to say nothing OF
those from other places which fish
rom the little Florida port.
Many local fishermen have invested
their all in these boats and now have
the same on their hands and the sup
ply for small craft is about a dozen
times what the demand is.
There is reasonably good marke.
for anything of the sea food nature
Prawn bring two and half cents Pc
pound and the price of fish has ad
vanced materially recently. Fisher
men have made poor catches lately
and the fish have been very small
For hook and line fishing if the
weather gets warmer there will be
plenty in the waters around and bait
Is also plentiful. Old judges say the
coming season will be fine one for
the average person who likes to fish
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-06
THE ANNIVERSARY
OF LOCAL BANK
TENTH YEAR OF GLYNN COUNTY
EANK TO BE FITTlNGLY
OBSERVED.

The Glynn County Bank will to-
day celebrate it's tenth anniversary
having commenced business. March
6. 1907. The banking headquarters
will be- fittingly decorated for the oc
casion with cut flowers, ferns and the
like. The officers and directors will
be glad to welcome friends during
the day.
While the bank is the youngest
financial institution in the city, it has
enjoyed remarkable progress since
its organization and it has played an
important part in furthering and as
sisting in the development of the
community and it bids fair to con-
tinue an important factor in Bruins
wick's development
This tenth anniversary will be an
suspicious one, as it is aimed to
please the many friends and business
associates, who have expressed kind
wishes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-06
HOSPITAL FUND
IS EASILY RAISE
GENEROUS RESPONSE TO CHAR
ITY BRINGS $500 CLEAR FOR
ELEVATORS.

Success attended the effort 10 raise
money TO install elevators in the City
hospital. At the two benefit perform
ances in the opera house of the Kir-
mess, $637.75 was raised, which, de-
Quoting expenses, leaves in the hands
Of the workers net return OF $412.7G
for the purpose. An itemized state
ment follows:
Opera house rental .......s 1900
Advertisements ... .... 1000
Tickets ........ ... 400
Piano hire ........ am. 200
Miss Schopel ........ 400
Miss MOegling. 20 per cent. 10069
Prizes ............ .......... LIS
lncinentals ............ ....s 5.55
Total receipts $63775
bdidHce ........... ...... .S40Z.76
BY donation ............$ 1000
Deposited in bank .$12.76
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-06

Fresh country eggs at IS cents PEI
dozen Phoenix Grocery 20.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-10
Try Our
FRESH MEATS
.. H. MOORE
Phone
=. %oo7E


oh, I'm alright" the fellow re-
piled, I'm standing ON another
fellow s head and he's on load
of hay. This is the only road
in the State, where all the sem
sation of a scenic railway may
be experienced without paying
an admission of Zoe. 1t also au-
tomatically keeps down any
speeding" and bears the DIS
tinction of not having cost any
thing in years In reality, 1t II
an unusual road; one of intense
interest to everyone who drives
over it, and never fails to I'M
press the stranger, whether NJ
be from the Alps or the Diaci
lands of Texas
Mrs. l.. d. Brasfield left las
Thursday for Witchita Fails
Texas, to attend the funeral o
her little nephew, ID. G. walker
Jr., who was run down and kile.
by an automobile. The llstie rel
low was seven years old ana en-
only child Of the pareufA
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-10
FOURTH STRIGET GAME
FOR HICKMAN.

"nkllffe came back last Sun
gay with blood in her eyes, to
Try and beat Hickman, but lost
Dy the score of to 2. She was
loaded to the guards with out
SIDE talent, and really put up a
Tine exhibition, but were not a
match for the strong team Hick-
man has secured for this season.
hickman made three runs in the
Ilfth inning and Wickliffe secuse
ner two runs in the ninth inning,
and what appeared to be ninth
inning was nipped in the bud.
Inc features of the game was
a catch by Walker in right field,
said to have been the best ever
seen, and the catch by Wright of
. throw to second by Alvey.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-10

Ernest Treas sold his entire
crop OF corn for So.25 per barrel
last week--Rev. bennington fiii-
al his pulpit here last Sunday.
he preached very impressive
sermon on the serious condition
OF our nation.-AIr. and Mrs.
Chas. Bondurant, Clara Carr and
Prof. Arnold motored to Clinton
and Fulton last Saturday. They
are on the committee to buy the
new piano for the school Miss
Nate Wooley, after spending the
winter with Mrs. Joe Jones, re-
turned To her home last Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Boone lnman
and little daughter, Mary Jennett
and Ebert Bondurant and family
spent Sunday with Z. L.. Bondu'
rant and fanlly.-Mrs. Mary
Treas and Mrs. Ruth Clogs spent
Monday with Mrs. Nora Nay lor
MIR. and Mrs. j. h. Mcclellan
Nina Fowler, Bro. Holly and Mrs
Alice Meneese motored to Uniol
City Monday.-Mrs. Joe Asbel
has been very sick with rheuma
tism Tor the past week. - Boil
Roper was in Fulton Tuesday. =
Rev. W. Il. Holly will fill his reg
ular appointment at the Method
list church Sunday morning at /
clock Special music will b
rendered by the married folk
choir. All the married folk
who sing are cordially invited t
help. Also services Sunday ever
ing at 5 clock and music Wi
be given by the children.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-10

Hickman automobile regula-
tons seem to be continually and
uniformly violated by speed fans,
who run anywhere from ten to
thirty miles per hour over many
of the streets. There Is law
also requiring every car to carry
specified lights after sunset, but
few, if any, comply with this or
dinance. In many instances the
universal and common law of the
road-that of always keeping to
the right when meeting or pass
ing other vehicles-seems to be
forgotten. With the ever in
ereasing number of cars, the
need of enforcing these laws be
come all the more apparent.
There is also the fellow who gets
three sheets in the wind and
starts out driving a car. He IS
dangerous to both himself and
the geeral public, usually taking
all the road with all the speed
his car will develop. Whether
drunk or sober, something should
be done with road hogs. But
above all, the narrow, PERCEPTIONS
streets of Hickman are in them
selves an argument against speed
and reckless driving; even if the
pedestrian and other traffic hac
no rights. If the law Is not en-
forced, the city will, one OF these
days, find itself locking the
barn after the horse is gone
or rather enforcing the law aftel
a bad smash-up, with possibly
half dozen killed.
4 $50 Bushels d. +. Cotton Sec
fog planting.-W. 8. Barketi
i Better groceries and meats to
the same money-at Bonduran
Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-10
EVER SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
Calomel Is Quicksilver and Acts
Like Dynamite On Your
Liver.

Calomel loses you a dayl You
know what calomel is. It's mer-
curry; quicksilver. Calomel is dan
gerous. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sick
ening YOU Calomel attacks the
bones and should never be put in
to your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
cOnstipated and all knocked out
and believe you need dose of dan
gerous calomel just remember thai
your druggist sells for so cents a
large bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone, which is entirely vegetable
and pleasant to take and is a
perfect substitute for calomel. 1t
Is guaranteed to start your liver
without stirring you up inside,
and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! It makes
You sick the next day; it loses you
a days work. Dodson's Liver
Tone straightens youa right up
and You feel great. Give it to
the children because it is perfect
ly harmless and doesn't grippe. AID.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-10

The West Hickman levee road,
or trail, reminds us of the old
story where a man was found in
the mire up to his shoulders, and
a fellow traveller yelled: What S
the matter, friend, is the mud
that deep, can't you get QUIT"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-10

Summary: Struck out by Bak-
er IA, by Shaw z, two base hits
Langley, hit by pitcher Morkin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-10
THE IoNIAN sERENADERs
AT HICKMAN MAY 10th.

The Ionian Serenaders, Of the
Colt Lyceum Bureau, viii fill an
engagement at the Crystal Thea
tire here next Thursday evening,
May 10, being the second num-
Der of course given under the
auspices OF the local lodge Of
Elks- The company u compos
ed OF four young women who
sing, read and play skillfully
both in ensemble and individual
selections They are thns able h
present q program of great inter
est and variety. Admission -
balcony 25c. to an; lower floor
adults SOC, children 25c.
=
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-10
They Look Right
You will be pleased
by the splendid APP
pearance of the suits
which we clean and
press for you.

We remove all the spots and
soil. shape the garments right
and press them so they look as
attractive as when first worn.
Our prices are reasonable
and the service prompt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
Except for n Raiding Operation
by the Teutonic Forces on
the Moidavian Frontier, Little
Fighting Is Being Done,
BRITISH REPULsED IN
FRANco.BELGIAN ZONE
English Troops Driven Back by
Enemy, After an Advance in
Connection With Mine Explo.
sion: Interest in Raiders Work.
nv Ev.nlnr Herald Leased wlr,l

The Russians apparently stu are on
the offensive along the Rumaninn
front. Berlin IN its official report to-
day records no aggressive activities by
the Tcutonic forces cNcep, for u raid
ing operation on the Moldavian front
icr. while mentioning the repulse of
"a strong attack by the Russians IN
the Oituz valley region. On TIE
Franco Belgian front the driving
back of the British near Loos. after an
advance IN connection with a mine eN-
plosion, is reported by the German
staff The recent British attack near
S'rro was made up by the German
staff The recent British attack nenr
Serro was made up on an ad, anccd
position which had been evacuated by
the Germans. Il is declared.
On the naval side of the war in
tcrest ccntcts IN the operations of the
German SEA raider IN the South At
lantic which has sunk or captured at
least l3 entente merchant vessels
aud 80 Gar as is known is still q,
hrgc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
FIGHT WITH ALLEGED
BANK ROBBERS LEADS
TO KILLING OF TWO
Deputy Sheriff and One Of the
Bandits Lose Lives Near 0ke-
nah, okla; Second Man Impli.
Gated in Robbery Is Captured.
In, FHrnIrs nrtnld L.a,ed M,r.l

Dkvmlh. Okla. Ian Is. a feht
between two alleged bank rubhors ana
q posse near here early today resulted
IN the death of deputy sheriff the
Killing Of one uf the men pursued, a"d
the capture of the second man after
n" had been wounded. The men ar"
believed To he two Of those who held
up the state bank of Harrah, Okla. last
Friday
Deputy Sheriff VI. Boulwaro was
Killed hy q single shot urcd by one of
the robbers Clarence Arnold WAS
the man shot To- death and Jess Little
~ said by Officers 60 bee the man cap
tured after being wounded.
The battle took place AZ the home
Of o negro whore the uEiuNos had
taken refuge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
STEAMSHIP OWNERS
AND UNDERWRITERS
ALL UP IN THE AIR
Operations of German Sea Raider
Cause Much Uneasiness Among
Marine Men; Losses So Far Rep
resent Nearly s2O,O0O.0O0.

Sew York, Jan. iS.--With the pos
sibiiity that the German sea raider,
which sank or captured from fifteen
to a score Of allied ships is still con-
tinuing her dcpredniions, steamship
owners and marine underwriters were
in a state Of nervous tension today.
The loss, IN ships ana cargoes thus
Tar represent from $4,000 01O to 420,-
600 600.
\ Gordon 81 British cruisers report
ed tu number fifteen. Is believed 10 De
sweeping the southern seas iu search
OF the raider which. according to one
Ninetu according Co another the
cruiser Muewe, the same sea rover
which played havoc with allied ship
ping about year ago.
steamship circles were especially
concerned today over wireless warn
Ing that the German raider was work
ing nOrthward to more frequented
lanes OF steamship travel. The POSSIBLE
ity that the raider was armed and
manned one or more of her prizes and
dispatched them also on commerce
prcyinE missions was another sour ce
" anxiety ono report was that the
British steamer st. Theodore was thus
transformed.
Scws ~ the fate OF this vessel and
81 the Narrowdllc. reported To have
on board some OF the crews Of other
captured vessels. was still lacking to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
ttSSIANS SUCCESSFUL. IN
SMOItGON REGION ATTACKS

pctrogTad. Jan. is tNia London) --
BRITISH ADMIRALTY PER WIRE
LESS PRESS --SuCcessfil raiding
aud mining operations have been ear
ri"d put hy Russian troops IN the re-
giou Of SmorEou on the RUSSIAN front
the war office announced today The
statement says
In the region ~ the village of san
o,iOht. south OF Smorvnu our scout
ing parties entered enemy uenthcs
luI iu hand to hand fighting oayCnet-
ed twenty Germans At the same tuc
three mine galleries were blown nj
hy our sappors.
In the region west cf the village of
Somdrinki some uf the enemy shelters
were demolished hy artillery fire The
enemy replied fcebly
In the Woodd Carpathians the en-
cmy after firing about 200 shells aa-
Nmcd the offensive In one of the
heights - miles south of the PncyI
mountain but was thrown puok."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
Big Demonstration
In DeuOey' S Honor
Is Being Planned

Washington. Jan. iN.-A great
public demonstration to honor Ad-
miral Dewey at his funeral here on
saturday was being planned today.
Rear Admiral Glcnnon. in charge
81 the funeral arrangements today
extended Invitations to President
Wilson and other high officials 20 at
tend the public ceremonies AZ the
capital
In addition TO tho naval ana mill
itary forces already dcsienated to
participate sailors Of the hattlcshIp
Arkansas. In Hampton Roads, were
ordered to Washington
The senate and house will take en-
tire charge OF the formal funeral
services az the capjtol rotuudu ut II
O'Clock after ,he private ceremonies
earlier al the Dewey residence Captain
John r.. Frazier Admiral Dcwcys
chaplain at Manila bay, will be- n
charge ct the services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
No Public Hearings Are Held To-
day on the Alleged Tip on
Presidents Peace Note; Ian
sing Issues a Statement.
DENIES BREAKFAsrrNG
WITH BERNARD BARUcH
Secretary of State Says He Is Not
Acquainted With the Gentle
man and Never Had Any Con-
versation with Him.

teN '"N"'"A nftai4 tfuafIa WlfHI
Washinston. Jan. is.--'rhe house
rules COMMITTEES Investigating the al
legged ''lrak' on President Wilson's
peace note held no public hcarings to-
day but the committeeman continued
their efforts 90 aeree upon special
counsel authorized by the house. n d.
rect the inquiry.
Secretary Lansing today denied
statements made st the leak" hearing
that he had breaksastcd several times
at the Fillmore hotel In New YorS
with Bernard Baruch. He said he did
not know Mr.. Baruch and never had
had any conversations with him.
Secretary Lansing's authorized state
ment was as follows
while | dislike very much TO diga,-
fy by denial false ana malicious
scandal, at the SAME time the publicity
which has been given to some OF the
reports warrant me IN saying that IN
regard To the statement that break
tasted several times with Mr.. Haruch
at the Biltmore hotei Implying. as
sumo. that | gave him advance infor-
nation concerning the note to the bel
ligorents | never to my lsnowledge
saw Mr. Baruch at any time. | do not
knew him and never had any conver-
sa;ion with him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
ENTRANCE OF NoTAnLEs rs
CAUSE or STIR AT CAPITAL,

Washington. Jan. Is.--Enirance OF
Postmaster General Burlcson and SOL
icitor General Davis into conferences
today of Democratic members OF the
rules committee discussing the future
-pnduct OF the Inquiry into the Leaf.
OF President Wilson's peace note into
Wall street and the selection OF coun-
sci for the COMMITTEES. caused "A stir
at the capital
MIR. Burleson. who frequently con-
veys 10 congregational leaders per-
sonal messages and the wishes Of
President Wilson r.gardlpg !eglsla-
ton. appeared unexpectedly az the
committee Rooms shortly after the
Democrats went into session. lie Inn
mediately was taken into the confer
ence. shortly after Mr.. Davis arrived.
Lindley NJ. Garrison. former seere-
tary OF war, Il became known. IN be-
ing urged upon the committee TO act
as counsel IN the inquiry by many
members OF the honse. 135NA tli
Thomas ". lawson has LEFT WASH
ington but Will fetutn WHENEVER de-
sired. Doubt was Expressed In some
quarters whether the hearing would
be resumed before next week
out of town witnesses. including
Frank A. Nunderllp. i'liny Fisk and
other New York nnanoieis who ap-
peared YESTERDAYS In response 10 sub
poenas were permitted 10 return home
by order OF the committee unler di-
rection to come 90 Washington az
once II summoned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
Railways Counsel
File New Brief in
Adamson Law Case

Washington. Jan. lS.--ln the Adam
son law tost case before the suprew"
court. counsel FOR the railroads to-day
flied supplemental hrlcf replying to
thnt uf the department Of justice sug.
Tcsting practical methods fnr giving
effect 10 the law
Substitution of an cight-hour day
standard FOR the present roo mile, n
ten hours freight service g,lr, th"
railroads new brief contends would
create utmost confusion in existing
wage agreements and amount TO ar
htrary judicial enforcement such
Interpretation. It was said. would op
crate To increase many irrisht 'u-
ploycs wages 62ia per cent