davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-28
Wednesday, Mar. rs

America has the Ms that are so
much needed-men, means, munitions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
vet? Observation-Disclosures.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-28
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chilli Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enrickes the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-28
A MERClLESS JUDGE.
One Who Shows No Favor.

A merciless Judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the want
ing go to the wall Only the truth
can stand. For years the following
statement from anEdgefeld resident
has withstood this sternest of all
tests.
Mrs. K. l.. Lowe. Cedar Row,
Edgefeld, says: my back had
bothered me for months and I be-
came weak and all run down. From
other symptoms, I knew that my
kidneys were at fault. Doan's kid
ney Pills gave me quick and posi-
tive relief" Statement given April
IL, l9ll.)
NO TROUBLE SINCE MORE
THAN THREE YEARS
LATER.
Mrs. Lowe said: 81 have
had no occasion to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills for some years.. as they
cnred me of ali symptoms of kidney
disease.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pllls-the same
that Mrs. Lowe has twice publicly
recommended. Foster Milburn, Go.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-28
NO TROUBLE SINCE MORE
THAN THREE YEARS
T ThTFD
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases. no matter OF how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, SOC, Sl.O0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
Der 0IIerrci6if8e 2stridjt pOm sNOl
wer(pateter tilrki[der 2seridt.
CDroOiIoS uo@ eaDoiac.)


8crlin g. Tebraar Die Steu DerIorcu bel i6rem gnori
on rder gnp ioIiG SgriS nabc anGIlmaro miuSe
aus 20OO Wanu SUSu aeiu Orr gnai abgcdlasn
IicIe amtdc %crid tHrIdn Nrmecbanp
ouart 0un 6ruor RHdsbenO DonGnSiae SM6a Der Yit
tbciNng
Wah nmaieuOn %rller &Orbtngen grfi Der SeinO nit far
Trmppcnmac 5GGraar 5tHnsea HOd Si1ris 0S
nuGns in nmicre erc Suie cnlOngeu patcr urOe
icood SurdJ nn Beaeuangriff uicoCr snridseuurm.
BarnO Oees NngrS tt Ser ScHO ducrere %etafc ais 6ei
acnO En auou Der bntNeu Ncicd Die d i@a nn Der Srat
SrOn abeeipic babeu.
gOr SrOnt nuerer Observation-Disclosures uacu
1000 1cdeu fenOidCr SpoNten S @emmpcrne Der yrtcn
SUotCn aleia belien idJ anf udJt uniger ais 1000.
@ mndcn Al Wcfamgcnc @nu bic brtden SOSnteu nidt
i6rer eigcncr Ncr ou muroen wdu S c Oeriudten lid
crOebn Oaun rSe bic GAIL Sr Gefdugun cine p gr6fere guccn
icu.
Die @ernc SenOeS unicrcm utu Sse in &erbnOHug NIT
Oer sedlSerten 0cicd i'll Sic Gantc fallen dnsu ieb
ncre egenn %crnc in Den 9GmpTeH pm J. 6ebnar
bGiulmGhis seus.
@aianS 6runtGS fat d &atrcAllen SGGtisie a6spc
Vim b. Saunnr III cucS fcnSli6n Sdfsu Die m Sdpnr
sen Nicer nOrOl Nafra scFct nrScu nrd6oreu Gr
ploiun gciunfcu.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
sfeiuc nenrn cnti6eiOrnOeu GntwidluugcN.
aie amsrifaniid0s sisaieruns 'partet "o@ ab,
'eaueRope Far oaensar lufrieseuaeacno anfaeardrt

@uf6iugtOn g. SeGrnar gI0e &6aeu ser SihutiOu ude
Oc GuOc Die %ru Gmatu in cincu Arcs nit GcnthauS
Widcu 6ruu unrocu e ErafOnt gsOu uuO au &at5gr
bern in Der rcaclmaRiacn GabincFtuua bciprOdcu
Die dwud SOuMug, Ouk 1sutidauS Oud nod feline Submarue
GGmpdgnc 10 mvSren Sah Die %ngcn Stantcu udt Sret
Scrbn 9ciOcn crOe nrDc cruGGH ccnu mie bic ma6ru
dc NauG Der briscu ucntrOIcu @aOucu Tc Sanptt wnro W
SOA ui Sprdmng Der &lan OeruauOt Wc Sm Der cn5ncu
&CsernugS 1cpacmenS scDu Scr GputnatGt ScS
9reaeS 81 bcscsuen Ocr Der Sea totte n en 0eparcmeH
Scridlt
IN 6ieaen u3icu Sicu murS SaS uon sem Senden Gtaas
Sretdr @ auaraeu Dr. 3mmcrmanu gcsebne SnteOieu SaS
rcnuOIc @sHb fin Die %crcnsu Staaen onSOrdd ais Elm O
unnasOceS Sfcn anNcBen IaS SaHc bf gte oeH eMRern
cOO wug Soensu be Snn cuc Scmerfuns Onf b bic
mcunde &sCrnus uiroc 0eatdlauOS Sana ucr6ca mnrNc
igeiaht onR 9cndnuh eucn uih
auOcrn uer0c
Os6creen gcride aaer gcrsnana briden 0ampfcrs
GaDeunc4 amcriamIcr Scnann geacr mms eeben
FAM aim ben Sal ni in Scm 2 cmcu Oah Oeriebe ben rea
bbcHGru fdnn Sc 6cFan yamu sann Oah sic ccpsidu
Scnu ban Der 1ampfcr cutfa n gSSerauo lcc Sn
mabridnd 1ampfcr sn t %cricnfe britt.
idrn 9cgierMngSSicnien tnuS,
Die Snue 9ssicrnus aud ua Gabucbnug
nod clue a6mnrtnSc GS uiI ansscbc M fcHc Gut
udnnscn crgebeu GGtn Oe Sutus uurOc
aaS nnotapcr Ancc G SaF Der uadc Sdr Der gercuatn
Satcn fails Elm ucr gau erOcn mnh Drcrse Nuragc
GcnhanS erUI9Cn urS Snls amerifauie 2eu unba.
ter cI amcrndcS Gscntbnm ucrnid ucrScn u ucrSu
bic @crenstn Staacn Gann OaO &raFCent gSun i'd abnst
5abn uro Sa bic Sbaiaden in Dem ale ielel mprOem nb
Die ycrtrctcr Der Gncncmadtc IcFcu aau Gsnan
befnnnt ucrS ban c Hr ben Gr Der @erciuacnanu
be3agd ocS Srnde init OcndauS Wugmug cmpfnOcn
ibnn ab Dnrau n Daran geIegGu it, bic &ercngn Gaacn
hntGG ou Arieg tBeinebmcn BH Gle aa6n Dfn &c
rdn9 sNSond oaG 1HtalanO elncn Srnd nit Ocn Sen9en
Saoten c miardc %Orbcreiusn &creHgen 5taasn
Scene cbn nno Soon Oc Senonug nou HuS o0ant
fir bic Nnirten ab5nIdneDcu.
eefretar SOuRun a6I Sm Cabinet adr
Gan IcpGcmcn bic &errHigcn Satc ie6 crGaltcH
fc bcm & Der gSet abadaitiH mr6eu iOlen
Die Setrcdrc Saicr nHS Daniels Dcridcu ben &ancu
%CrtGrtlms OeS Necres unO Der 1lUtte
Ncucrulaumat GaprB berhictc ab Ss, ueIdc ScmnGd i
GOnercf prt ucron c nm bic NGuO Der &csrrng ua mou6n
Rnau bin arfu lutcr Siin deiuSet cine SOraac ucde
oem GpOuascpItm cinen gieacl UOridrben uIl
Die Sras Oh aud init Gecrrei lnaam pic SeiMnau abgbrO
dcn ulcn, blcb mmer nndicOen Mn
a Ofc secau Daf Die errciddc 9cscruus Der ameri
uicu cine Gludc NOc ngeduS at wic bic SAde Submarine
@rotlamatiuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07

q. 9cDlonO & 50. 2nnitco pon 2iOcr-
pool Gr mar $50 SIP Iono mO
81 6uB brcit.)
N nd Scr @ritc aSSorteu,
icIS@.
9onOon, 6. 6cbrllor. A 9lad
Nlngobe 9loDos lie9t @ritno sur gln.
na6mc Dor, Dab ser britiihc Tam.
pier ,,9orteufels" bon l5ii Touncu
perientt worocn III,
Grfpbr Ons icIbc 2 d6idiol.
2on0on, G. Sebruar Sine
anocre @elolmg 2lopoS io0t OoB Ser
6ritiicbc Goupier j S4arlcp @idcring"
bon ai96 Eonnen pcrienft plrOe
Ger ,8orlcD Giderina wlroc
1912 IN MioOlcS6orop96 geboilt iulo
mar 500 SUB lana rnl0 81 SUB brett.
Ct mar oaS GiGcntbum Der gGon.
itontine 4 &iderino Tompfer.%eiea
idlait")
@citere Il .@oofr Gpfer.
2onOon 6. sScbrnor Ser
britiihc Ionpier j @arleo Gidcring~
III III Scr glodooc- 3ouc pcricnft NOR
Ocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07

San0cru olIircdlt 81 orbalten 70 lam
&c IS nidf 6mu @riege fomnit.
enr ocutitlc 6rou iogtc 5u ciner
ibr irenocn sImcrifoncrin. melde 5lt.
foQig 1cilte !Porgcn nit i6r ii Scr.
ielbeil ,9rct 2inic~ iionp: .g9ir
wiiulhen jll irigcn OaB iuir feinc
Sorbnren linO.~ llno OieS i6eint
Die 0iidtidnT fir Oic oroBc @lebr.
beit ocS oelltiten SoIteS ST icin {
%r0iiocnt &ilion bcqo 10
lid Scr Nii6rcridaft.
(SraDiloS na9 soDbuc)
Y crliM 8. ,Scbr. NSn @cSug
ouf Oelt slb6rlld Der @e3ic6uupeu
5miid6cn 0cptidlono lmO Ocn Der.
Stootcn, Oriidt sic a6Incr 3citlng
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07

6crncr mlrOen als ocricnft oeincI-
set
Gas britiidc 9eacIidiif BEL.
ioro" 1905 Sonnci; par oiif Ser
6obrt pon San 6ranciSco nod 3lp-
moutb.
Gic noruc6iihe @orfc ygamoru~
453 Eounen
2onDom Z, 6e6r, 0ic Gen.
trol 9}eipS tbeilt NIT SAB ser briti-
idc Gompier a@olm Qeai" ino Scr
nGliitouian" BON cinem Ocutiben
Sauhboot iorpeoirt mur0en; audi
ouB oaS norwcgiidc 5diii ~Elor
81 torpeomt mirOc. Tic @ionns
i6ofteu beioer Tampfer lanoctc.
(Der n%oIn 2eaf~ eu SHiif
non 3,206 Eonnei icgGlte Den leBteu
M}eloingeu nod am |. Sanuar Don
Sabine Sab, Eeras, nah Dart
mout0. Der nGliftouion", CHI
To6rseua bon 1903 Gomicn iegeltc
an 3. OcSembcr bon Gapc Ipwu
mad ,Saluopt6 o6. 0as 5biii
.S6or 2.~, rc6iitrirtc 2i44 Eou.
ucn.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07

ibr 9eOouern iiber ooS gcrboIten
OeS Sebtercn aus, mcil oSlmerifa Oos
Niirh aus Ocn 9lci6en Der gleutralen
iheiOet unO eS OeSbalb imnlogli6
gcitoltet oaB ErGiiOent @ilion's ne
gierilug bic cbrcniuert6c Sii6rer.
iHait iiberncbmcn fann ourc6 welhc
es ser N}cnih6cit eincn lluib0bba-
reu 0icnit ais 6rieoenSOernlittlcr
61tte eripeiien fonnen.@
Ole 6rofiurter 3eitung iogt
Ser glb6rlIh Der Oiplonlotiibeu
@r5ic6mgen 5crit0rt Die EraOition
Scr ireimolidcn 9e5ie6nnoet oic
inunterbrodcn felt SricOrid6 Oenl
(Sprtictnna IirBr 2. Scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
llebeI nnN 3aIte anf Nrr 'ueTtItdJrn Fro'lt.
oeiterrsi@iidle Sdaer ns6men StalieHer.stean"a.
pas gleueae POM Oeuff6en .Sauptquarlier.
C2rabiIos nab easoiue)

gcrtiu, g. Sbrar Die 6cntc A6nS 5u ipGter Stnnbe pon
Scnen enaab ansgssbsue dmde Ndlcnug a9t SOlgcnScS
Nu Der wldcn SrUut Dcrndn iSe TrGu5Ou cincn %OroR
uOSUtd MHbbanu 6laf, batcn aber fcnerld 6rfolg
Au Dem Gtliu @regsdauplabc geang nucren Srnppcu cu
lte6erraidnnasNnar Tuc NerclRa in Der &ilAaWcgenO
Sm Ser maceOuuidu Truut Die NrIcric 6acit in Der
@CguHg Der 6crHG 3tueia ebr iatcHiiu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
9m GrnIt brg0unrn
8er Deriddrfte llsSOOt.
aricg.
@ime grORc Sln5abl INN
GdbifFen perIenft.

Garlutcr Gin brifiidcr 8oiiogicr.
onmpfcr BON iibcr 5000 Eonncn
aaomin6oIt. Sod ui3ts be-
fonnt iibcr 2cbcus0crluit. iSiinf
ouocrc @ritcuOompier in bic
Gicfc. Sdmmtlit oroBe Sdiffc.
9(mcrifoniidcr Eonfoompicr
non lts9oot bcidoiien.
QouSuu 6, 5ebruOr. 9lO@ ci-
uer 6eMtigcm 3niammenitellnng cr-
giebt iidb Oaf 6cntc 10 Sdliffe Ut z
uentrale nuO s feiuOIidle -uuh Seut'
idcu SaudbOOten Ucrieuft mnrOeu.
Die perienfteu 5diffe GutteH ciueu
@ebult BON 5niammeu 46,763 SOu-
uen.
2on0om 6. Icbular, - Gas
| 2lop0Ss8iircau fiinoiqt all OaB DER
britiidc Gampicr ,Eort 9IOeIoioe4
ser Foiioqicrc al @oro bate, pcrs
icutt morocn lit. Bon oei &aiiogic.
rem mo @litqlicocrn Der SeumImmg
ImurOcn 96 oerettct. Ger Captain
! ocs Campers mlroc 5lm @cfouge.
nen ocmadit.
Ger Tampicr 6attc cinen Horm.
inbalt BON StSt Sonncu, iplroc i'm
So6re 1911 gebmtt imO gcb0rte Scr
nGominoumeoIt6 ans Iominion 2i-
nie~. Gen lebten 9crihten nam
| iubr Ser Gompier am ~. 9}opembcr
bon Sort 9|otol no@ 0ofor abb
9(ud elm &uiic in oic
Siefc.
Ger utiiiibe Goupier uGercrn",
elm Shiif BON 35t2 Sonncn @oum.
iubolt, iii, mie mou gIaubt, III sen
@rrmS ocbobrt lporoen. GieS mirO
bon Sem eldp0S.9iircau anoefiinOiot.
9lmcrifanifder 2nmpfcr
BON II .9oot 6eihoiicn.
2onoon, 6. Iebrlor. 6iini
! gbiIie pnroen bon Dem Ocutiheu
| lmterieeboot III l5~ olrf bcn ame.
rifoniidcn Eonlpicr ,,@eimcgo0 ob.
acacbcu mic Dcute ofii5ien ougefiin-
Oiot mnrOc. aeiner Scr Sdiiiie troi.
9tohitcbcn0 ser polIitdnOigc @e.
ridt.
Ger Captain Oes amerifaliIhen
Ianlpiers n@eihuego" beri6tet, OoB
ON 81 Somtar iein Sdiii ais eS
80 @ieiIen BON 6nitnct entfcrnt mar,
bon Dem 0cltiAcn llntcricebooi
II As" ponl Ned aus beiboiicn
mltrOc. @s mir0en inSgciamnt iinli
Sdiiiic a6gciclicrt, bon ocnct icood
feincr Oos Shif troi Grr Gapitan
6ieIt icin Sdiii ali ino ionStc Gin
Boot ans NIT ieinci Fopicrcu.
Ger oeltidc aonnauoant Der.
lanqtc oarauf Del bon Dem Gonipicr;
ien Gerlongcn mlroe burcb 0ro0im.
aen bcfrditiat Dab CT i'm S9eiac-
lrugsiouc oaS Sdliif III oeu @rlmo
6oDreH merSe
Iic @cbouptmo, 6aB oi2 Suterci
len Der 9ertroleu beriiiilGtigi mel.
ben piirOen mie IN Der ocutihen
9otidait bonn ;. 5c6ruor stiogt mar,
miro olrd Nicien 9critt pom ciHcu
ncutraIea Gapiidn nidji GeraNe 6c-
| itdrtt."
Ger Gampier iil6r am II. "a.
mar ppu E6ila0elpDio ned Barron
ob)
Sottc 9ritcn lln0 &tiienI
in ser 9cmannuug.
G6ilaOcGpbin 6. 5cbruar
Ger Tampicr r@cimcgo", chi
EonfOompicr, nlbr bon bier nit elmer
2ooimq bon L5S0000 o5auoucn @o.
| lolin lmo 5lS,0OO NaIloncn Eetros
lelm al. 0ic 2noimg luor bon ser
u9ilantic 9iciiniug Gompaup" einer
/ MISREPRESENTATION Der STANDARD oil
@ompanD4 obgeianOt iuoroen. Der
| Compiler mar friiber ser rinnGiiibc
/, Gompicr o5tcana Gomono"
Ger Gapitdn oeS oNelhpcoo~ lit
| &. 2. Nlnlcop mo ieine 9cinbimg
| 5dbt 35 a0pic. Gon 0icien iiio / A
/ 9Imeritoner, , @ngldnocr, , 9}orpe-
| ger. 3 5MweNcn, 4 T1nen, spa
uicr, , Ruiicn, 1 Merifoner imo 1
/ Gbilcnc.
Gins mad Oem on0ercn.
Son0olt 6. 6eGrllar. 2lopo
meIoet Oic Serienfllug OeS 6ritiifen
GompicrS u6lorioion" oon 1777
1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
Abltbnrno.
s---~--~---~-
9ieMntmOrt 0er Sd)mei.
Scr &rgirrnng.
Stmf bic Stnregnag @raiir
Scnt 2SilIUn's.

Iic 5hmci3 Will nidt oem @ciIpicl
Aer Gcreiniatcn etooteu foIocu
pnO sic 9c5ie6iuacu nit 0cutib
louo ab6redcn. Spauicn miro
cbcuioaS fcincu cutiacioenoeu
Sdritt gegeu GeutidIauo tbuu.
SolIanO fiirdtct audi Sic 6oI.
Gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
2serifit Oes OeNt[djen gSeueraEIla6s.
(Qrabilos nah eanbnlel

(GunOs Gabbtie)
gerliu g. Tebrnar. - Der bute Nadmtag Der Scnden
O6cu Ncercscug ausgegebn amtc Seri at tOlseno Ort
lant
&cftidcr @rieaSidamplGt.
ySG geer Gr falt un ucGlia geriusc SG
ste Der Nrlc NIB Der enfur Oer5ednen Su Scm Srf 5u
iu NHcrc nuN Der m cOOd nnm Sas Nrtcrie6encr tuc
lin cinen ieGr geitigcn @Garater
Gtrcif3agc NnftrnnsS -gbnugcu in Der Summe@aeuS
aM Cfcr Maas (uu %crSnuSruu Der GO6
rnsH @rcu5e rciuru Ser efausuuam mebr ais 80
ieu nO raua5fden SUOOtm; audi ieIcu me9 @pdneHs
webrc IN bic 6Guoc.
Gcflidjcr &ricg&fdanpG0k
@ou 9eO-ie bis gbiduit Der NAmSnns Der Go
Ga6n d cue Sponcm 0r6Rercr ScScntnna abacpt
8aIfan GrieaSidanplah.
GGnrcSOndc SrOnSu Der Gcrna gcsnns nn i'm SclauSc OeS
Slun Sumu gob tenpOrar br lebBatcS Nrterie6cner
Der oferrei6if6e 2Seri6t POM 2aontds.
tHatnos eaupiuc)
&erIn Ie6rnar Mndte6CnSer inter getrgem Datum
laHucr nmdcr Srdt crrcihiduusrdcu @cucralocS 1T
6cne bier cinsaniGn:
5cCru Wiuren NrnHg Nbtbeng OeS SGGergatatlonS Nr
30 ue %Osden %af an Der taIndeH 6rOn ~ euC uofe
Ste0nng Gcr unS q Mann gefansen NnRer
e Gin Nineeuc6r Mncnmerfcr nnS meBrcre
0eucre Rad Oer crlrug Der cnOlidn @ce eu nncre Nb
tGenneu GrcH Suusu 5d blue aeuHnSwertbe Teruc
liten SO b0ben"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07

('SpTtIcenua Iicbr 2, scitc9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07

t'Sortictnua iic0c 2. scitc)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-03
! CAPTAIN HARRIS AND SEVEN
! OTHERS ARE SAFE


Liverpool. May 2.--The safety OF
captain Harris. Ave gunners and the
third mate and boatswain of the
American tank steamship Vacuum. all
OF whom had been given up for lost
was made known by the captain him
self in telegram received here to-
day by the American consul, H l..
Washington. This telegram reduces
the loss of life to twenty-three, about
thirteen of this number being Anleri-
cans. Ii increases to eight the num-
Der of gunners saved. 1t also places
the loss from the crew at eighteen,
and the saved at eighteen
The captains meagre telegram gave
the first definite news of the loss oil
Lieutenant Thomas. L. S ~ and the
death from exposure of F. H. Loree
but did not tell how the survivors
reached land.
Five gunners arrived safely with
Captain Harris They were James f.
Williams, John Williams George W
Parker, q. n. Lucke and II J. Muss-
-hora.-The- others in tho Captains boat
who were landed were f. Busted and
o. Nelson. the boatswain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-03

d. BUCHANAN & son
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

d. Buchanan & Son.1-well-k known
Richmond jewelers.. have just cele
brated the sxty-fourth birthday of the
firm and the thirty second anniversary
OF their business career in Richmond.
This firm was founded in Glasgow
Scotland. in 1853 by the grandfather
and great grandfather of the present
Buchanan a. Son, but it moved TO
America in 1871 in search of wider
field. establishing first in Petersburg.
In May, 1885. D.. Buchanan & Son
opened its doors TO the Richmond
public. and since that time the con-
Germ has enjoyed an unusual ex-
pansion and growth. On account of
the growing business. the firm has
been extended 10 include George NJ.
Schaefer. Stedman S. Sloan and Harry
l.. EwelL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-03
|c0lORfO EPIsCOPAl|Ah
| CLERGY N c0hv0cATI0h
Representative Men = Of the Race
Gather In st. Philips Church To
Represent Northern Diocese
OF Virginia.

Many prominent colored ministers
and laymen were present yesterday
morning at the opening of the eighth
annual convocation of the colored
clergy of the Northern Diocese OF Vir-
ginia. which took place at IL o'clock
in st. Philips Episcopal church.
Clerical and lay representatives from
every missionary and parochial dis
trict in the diocese were present, and
the annual sermon was preached by
Rev. Jose f. Mitchell. of Alexandria.
Bishop Robert A. Gibson, assisted by
Rev. g. McLaren. administered the
Holy Communion.
After the close of the morning SER
vices. the convocation went into bust
ness session. and the following Of
ficers were elected for the year: Rev.
Joseph F. Mitchell, president; Rev.
John Scott. vice president: Rev. J. I.
jeffrey, secretary; George Evans.
treasurer. Various committees of the
convocation We're appointed. and after
reading of the minutes of the previous
years session, the meeting adjourned
for lunch
In the afternoon meeting reports
of the several committees on rules
schedules. publication and missionary
w "ttt Esdu haophS1a (hSptS'h
stress was laid by DIR. Brydon, arch
deacon. on the Sunday school and
missionary feature of the work tbs
church expects to accomplish. His
remarks were impressive on the sub
ject. and had their effect in producing
renewed interest in this particular
work.
The archdeacon made strong adj
dress on the general work OF the
church, aud urged the representatives
present to bend all efforts to an in
creasing interest In church and sun
day school work. as we'll as mission
airy and parochial duties. The re-
lat!onship of the Sunday school to the
church was clearly brought. and en-
phasized the Importance Of each. Re
ports were heard from delegates in
regard to work being done by the
churches they represented.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-03
EVERY FACTOR OF VICTORY
AFFECTED BY DRINK

We face the vital necessity Of
building ships faster than Germany
can sink them. We owe ii to Eng
land and to France, to all the world
to all history, past and to come. II
is one OF the things that can be done
because 1t must be done.
Where. are we to get the labor =?
There is only one answer. Release II
from the destructive trades.
How are We to solve the problem
'of transportation? In transporting Its
raw material alone. the liquor trade
lis using 100000 cars annually. In
transporting it's product. perhaps
twice as much more Is used. And that
lis not, of course. the full measure OF
the transportation loss.
Think of the ship tonnage taken
by the liquor trade that might be used
for food to support the women and
children of the allied countries or
shells to assist their men in caging
the ravaging and ravishing kaiser.
There will be war loans, to be SUBJ
scribed and over-subscribed with sucn
whole-hearted promptitude as will in
dictate the fixity Of our purpose that
the world shall be free and safe. Wipe
out the expenditures for drink and
every family in the nation can snp-
scribe $10o annually to make America
strong and swift for action!
We must attain quickly the ulti-
MATE OF efficiency and there IL but
one way to do II. Delay the final So
luton OF the liquor problem IL we must
but throttle the enemy within our
gates so long as the war shall last Let
US have prohibition for victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-03
Mrs. Catherine II. burke.

Funeral services were conduct ed
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock in
Sacred Heart Cathedral for Mrs, Cath
crime T. Burke. cishty-one year. old,
who died Monday night at $50 o'clock
in her home. South Beividere street.
She was the wife of Michael T. Burke,
and had been Ill for many months. Her
death was not unexpected. and several
of her children were at her bedside
when the end came. Father O'Farrci
conducted the obseauies. and inter
ment took place IN Mount Calvary
cenaetery.----- ---.-----
Mrs. Burke was a native of Cork.
ireland, and came to Richmond in
1854. She was widely known here.
and was intimate with a number of
Richmond's leading people. She was
an aunt of Officer ]. J. Traylor. night
clerk at the Richmond police head
quarters. She Is survived by her hus-
band and six children. as follows:
John r. and Joseph l., Of Sorfelk
William NJ, of Selma, N. c., Rev.
Brother Benjamin. of ST. Johns col
leEe, Danver. Mass: Mrs. P. J. Sheehy
and Mrs. Katie A. Davis. Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-03
death Of THOMAS
HAS Been CONFIRMED
Was First Officer Of American Navy
To Lose Life In War With
Germany.

Washington, May Only four OF
the gun crew OF the American steamer
Vacuum. sunk by submarine, were
lost. according to advices received this
afternoon by the state. department
from the American consul general in
London. Six more are accounted
among the eighteen picked up in a
second boat.
The navy department today re-
ceived confirmation of the death of
Lieutenant Clarence. c. Thomas who
commanded the gun crew. He is the
first naval officer to lose his life since
the war began
1t Is believed the other three unac-
counted FOR are Alexander Donald.
Charles j. Fisher and Charles f.
Tuckan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-03
WILLIAMS URGES
fO0D-PR|!ct CONTROL
Says German Agents Are Spreading
Exaggerated Reports OF Food
Shortage

Washington, May &c g IN n n
agents are engaged in spreading re-
ports of food shortage throughout the
country to alarm the people and en-
barrass the government. Senator Will
liams. of Mississippi. charge in the
senate this afternoon.
Prices. contrary 10 the common
theory. ne said, are not regulated by
supply and demand. They are rcgn-
lated by estimated supply and esti-
mated demand. People are going
crazy about some things. Prices are
largely ruled by psychology. | don't
believe the fun amount Of the Ger
man corruption fund has been spent
and that some of it is still being aseG
tu create 4 hysterical and phycho-
logical impression that foodstuffs are
short and prices have risen according
iy.
Senator Borah interrupted him 10
say the most Alarming reports Of al.
had been put forward by the egri-
cultural department.
Put thar can / account for these
high prices answered Senator Will
i,ams We've got 10 get rid of this
, ftsterid. Let the word go forth that
there is no great shortage of food and
that IL there is. 1t is nothing like the
eXtravagant shortage the newspap pei =
! have been telling us about. Let's put
our hands on the spectators threats
and f1x minimum and maximum
prices We've got the food. we've got
the money. we've got the men. we've
got everything else and we ought to
let our friends and enemies both
know it
The worst enemy OF the American
people today is the food spcculator"
said Senator Thomas. And / hope
before we adjourn well get these
speculators by the throats.'