davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Funeral OF Mrs. middle.

The funeral of Mrs. Harry NJ Huddle,
who died on Tuesday at her home in
Shenandoah. viii ltakc place this after
noon at o'clock from the home OF
her father. A. T. Pulliam. 1908 Han
over Avenue. The body reached hero
yesterday.
was Miss Elizabeth Pulliam. Besides
her husband and an infant. Mrs. .Huddle
leaves her parents. two sisters. Miss
Lillian and Carter Pulliam. and one
brother, A. c. Pulliam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
ALL FoREIGN-LANGUAG
PUBLICATIONS AFFECTED

WASHINGTON, September 1e.-In-
stead of limiting the newspaper sec
ton" of the trading-with-t the enemy
bill to German language" newspapers.
the conferees upon that measure reach
ed an agreement to-day by which all
foreign language publications are at
fected.
The change was made under the ad :
vice Of the Post-Office Department. The
new section was prepared by Judge
William II. Lamar, the departmental
solicitor.
Originally. tho bill included an
amendment by Senator King. of Utah.
that no German language newspapers
should comment upon or publish war
news without parallel translation in
English. AS altered. the President
may in his discretion, license certain
foreign language papers to publish,
war news without parallel transla :
tion. Only those with these licenses
Will be able to print such matter with
out, first submitting to the Post-Of
Department such translation.
The section goes into effect ten days
after the passage Of the bill. and re-
mains valid until the close of the war.
The section makes unlawful publ
cations in a foreign language of ANY
news item. editorial or other printed
matter, respecting the government OF
the United States. or any nation en-
gagged In the present war, its policies,
international relations. the state or
conduct Of the war or any matter re-
lating thereto. unless:
81. The publication deposits with the
postmaster before distribution or pub
LEGATION an English translation of the
articles. Above any foreign-language
49,. icles must be printed. true trans
Iation filed with the postmaster at. :. :,
on. ...,. as required by this act
''2. The President licenses the publ
cation to work without the previous
restrictions These publications will
print above their matter, published
and distributed under permit author
lied by the act off,, on file at the
post office of.....'"
The licenses are revokable. Publi-
cations violating the section are liza
BILE to being barred from the mails and
from other transportation. There is
also a hne Of $500 or one year in
prison.
AS the conferees finished work upon
the bill to-day, the trading with the
enemy act is now ready to be reported
hack to both houses for action upon
the conferees' report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
DEATHS

JoHNSoN.-Dted.. yesterday morning at
,,SS ssua5t CIRCLE Hospitai at $3.50 O'clock.
lie L. Edmondson. OF Houston. Va. wife
OF T. B. johnson, tobacconist Of this city
a1: Frank Edmondson. her brother. OF South
be conducted. The burial will be in Oak.
r rhtSsr Cem st; Besides her husband and
johnson and Master Thomas Johnson. she
4 survived by her father. Major Archer
Henry Edmonds: Mrs. Joe Ferreil, Of
Raleigh: Miss Lula Edmondson of Houston
ana one brother, Frank Edmondson, OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
u. S. TO CO FURTHER
WITH AID TO RUSSIA
All Developments Military Political Industrial and Eco
nomlc More Favorable Than for Days Past-Kerensky
Not Unduly Pressing Victory Over Korniloff Rebels

WASHINGTON, September 19.-Rus-
STA assumed central position on the
diplomatic stage here to-day and
played moro cheering role than in
weeks. The military. political, indus
trial and economic developments of the
day were all 30 favorable that 1t was
determined that the United States will
go even further with aid for Russia
than she has heretofore.
Tomorrow Ambassador Bahkmetefr
will call upon Secretary of State Lam
sing and tell him o. the new and
encouraging state OF affairs
The Russian embassy has received
word that the armies north of Riga
have definitely assumed the offensive.
The general command is being reor-
ganized rapidly. and the Germans I'M
expcctedly forced to evacuate Village
after village.
Further dispatches have been re-
ceived indicating that Premier Keren-
sky Is not pressing urduly his victory
over the kornilof rebels Korniloff
and the military leaders still face the
death penalty. But the embassy heard
to-day that Deputy Pourishkevcitch,
one Of those arrested for political sun
port Of korniloff. has been released.
This may mean that Kerensky has the
situation 30 we'll In hand that he can
afford to grant an amnesty to all his
political enemies.
MCCORMICK URGES MISSION
OF UNION LABOR MEN
Cyrus II. Mccormick, a member of
the Russian mission. called upon Pres
ident Wilson late this afternoon and
laid before him a plan to send to RUS
sia mission of organized iaboring
men from the United States.
The embassy dispa tches say that the
armies are being reorsanized along
the lines "of the other armies of
democracies." and that the army dis
cipiine will be imposed. According to
recent reports. there has been a de-
cided change OF sentiment among the
military forces. This discipline is now
being accepted by the vast mass OF the
troops as the only possible way in
which they can live and fight for free
Russia. The embassy report to-day
says that when the Germans evacuate
villages north of Riga they destroy
them as completely AS those they have
left permanently in Northern France
Mr.. Mccormick urged upon the Pres.
ident that the labor leaders of the
United States can well give the newly
liberated Russian workingman a lessor
in how to maintain his rights through
peaceable and lawful organization in
a democracy.
Though neither the President nor Mr.
Mccormick would discuss their talk
this afternoon, it is believed that MIR
Mccormick submitted to the Preside nj
much the same sort of an argumen,
for labor mission to Russia as tina,
submitted by Samuel Gompers las,
week.
This mission will have as its .specia,
aim the SCATTERING of the pro-Germar
and anti-American propaganda which
has been altering into Russia from New
York.
AS recounted by Mr.. Root and
Charles Edward Russell. the Root mis-
sion found unmistakGble evidence OF
the work Of Russiars who hurried
back to their country from New York
following the revolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Deliver Liberty Bonds Soon.

Delivery Of the Liberty loan bonds
will be started on September &c. it was
announced yesterday by Governor
George j. Seay, of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond. The an
nouncement adds. however that "at the
same time. we are requested to ad-
wise subscribers to await the receipt of
official circulars and the announcement
of this bank before taking any action
to secure the bonds"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Mrs. Thomns Christian.

Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas
Christian. who died yesterday morning
in the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Charles G. Taylor, Jr.. 100 Seminary
Avenue Ginter Park. will take place
this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. Mrs
Christian was the daughter Of Colonel
William v. James. Of Detroit, Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
STATE SENATOR GOODRICH
JOINS SPEAKERS, RVJREA1

FREDERICKSBURG, VA Septem-
Der ls.-The State executive committee
of the American Red Cross has desiE-
mated State Senator c. O'Conor Good
rick. of this city. as member of tho
Speakers Bureau, and he has accepted
the appointment. The bureau Is COM
posed Of fifteen distinguished citizens
Of Virginia. and will be organized at
a meeting to be held at the westmore-
land Club, Richmond, at noon, Friday,
September 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
j. f. Farrnr, Sr.

Funeral services for j. z. Farrar.
Sr., who died on Tuesday morning, will
be held from his residence this after
noon at o'clock. Burial In Riverview.
Surviving Mr.. Farrar are his wife,
two sons and one daughter. He has
also a brother, T. D. Farrar. Of North
Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Coleman-womsek.

DANV1LLE. VA. September 19.-John
D. Coleman. OF Norfolk. and Miss Bessie
Thelma Thalia Womack. Of this coun-
ty. were married this afternoon at the
brides home here. Rev. ]. NJ. Moser Of
hciating. The bride is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Womack, the
groom being a son of Mrs G. A. Cole
man, OF Lynchburg, who was present Il
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
VIII live in Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Thomnn Simmons.

PETERSBURG, VA, September 10
Thomas S. Simmons. n well-known citi-
zen. died last evening at his home here.
He was thirty-one years old. and Is
survived by his wife and two children;
also by two brothers and four sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20

ton. Tho remains were taken to Chase
City. Va, for burial at noon to-day.
number of nephews and nieces in
Princeton, n. j.. as we'll as two step
daughters. Mrs. r. D. Patterson. Chase
City. Va, and Mrs. T. B. Hustin, Seattle.
Wash, survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Mrs. Sarah j. seax.

PETERSBURG. VA. September 1s.-
Mrs. Sarah Jane Seay. widow of Samuel
w. Seay. died last night at her home
in Matoaca. She was seventy-seven
years of age. and is survived by three
children-Mrs. Iredell d. Barba and
Mrs. Horace Mann. of Matoaca, and
John a. Scay, of Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funer.I of ,Ir, MINIMUM

Funeral services for Mrs. T. B. John
son will be conducted this afternoon
at o'clock from the home of her
brother, Frank Edmondson. in South
Boston. Interment will be In Oak
Ridge Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Warren Curtis.

Miss Lily B. Curtis. OF this city. -e-
ceived a telegram yesterday informing
her of the sudden death of her brother,
Warren Curtis, on Tuesday night In
New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Henry Hnrner,

PETERSBURG. VA, September 10
Henry Harper. aged eighty years. died
this morning in Grove. He was the
father of Mrs. T. w. Murphy, of this
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Mrs. Mnv J. Emily.

CHASE CITY. VA. September 10
Mrs. Mary ]. Endly. widow OF George
A. Endly. died last Sunday morning IN
Hightstown, NJ j., of bronchial affec-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
PROVIDE EQUIPMENT FOR
ARMY of 100000 MEN

tBy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON. September 19.-with
the beginning to-day of Senate hear
ings on the $7ooO.oo0.ooo deficiency
bin, passed yesterday by, the House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20

RUSsLA'S RADICALS
ENTIRELY LEADERLESS
PETROGRAD. September 1e.-Rus-
sia's radicals. who clamor for peace
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28
LIST OF Ward COUNTY DEFENSE COMMITTEES


and to give the railway companies in
formation as to when and where cars
will be needed.
lO.-Women's Organizations. $50 TO
assist in the coordination of women's
work so that all of the work may be
done in order and without useless dup
LEGATION. To assist as far as possible
in getting the women's activities into
those channels which will be Of the
greatest use to the work of the army
and the Red Cross.
1.-Education.--To assist in ad-
justng the time of the schools to the
time of work. TO conserve the educa-
ton of the child and see that it is in no
way neglected during the great stress
of war. To assist in the reorganiza-
ton of school time so that the boys
and girls, who are needed to assist in
getting the crops harvested, shall OBJ
tain their share of education when the
work is completed.
The following township committees
have been named, each committeeman
umbered to correspond with the above
committees:
Anna Township.
/. S. G. Baxter, Ryder
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28
THE SAVINGS LOAN AND TRUST
co.
Home Office Main Floor Sons of Nor
way Building, West Central Ave.

FOR SALE-Seven room House, fully
modern at 116 10th Ave-, N. w. Fine
location. Price $4,000. $500. down
and terms on balance.
FOR SALE-5 room Cottage at 9O4
9th Ave., N. E. Partly modern.
Newly built. Price $1,000. 5000.
down and terms on balance.
FOR SALE-4 Room Bungalow with
Bath at SIS 9th Ave., N. w., across
the street from the normal school,
fully modern. Price $500. $500.
down and terms on balance.
FOR SALE-An acre tract with small
house, barn and well on South Hill.
Price $500. 500. down and terms
on balance.
FOR SALE-5 room Bungalow with
bath and full basement, at GA Sec
Ond Ave-, N. E., fully modern. Price
$4,000. Part cash and terms on bal
ance.
FOR SALE-We'H have 3 or 4 other
properties, some partly modern and
others modern, in the next few days.
Phone 255 or call about any of the
above listed or unlisted properties.
FOR RENT-City Homes for Rent.
One at SIG; one at S20.; one at
$40.; one at ST.; one at $780,; one
at $25.; etc.
Phone 255 or call at the office
WANTED-Wish to buy a modern
city property at about $4,000.
ALSO WISH TO BUY
Shares of the Capital Stock of The
Minot Dairy Company; The Minot
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Com
pany; Farmers Elevator Company and
Shares in any Country Banks in which
Farmers are interested.
INVESTMENTS
We furnish people opportunities to
invest money at from to 100 per cent
returns.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28

Phone 255 or Call on
THE SAVINGS LOAN & TRUST CO.
Minot, N. D.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Tuesday Mr.. Charles Bros
sart was in from the Bossart
farm, at Sonoita.
Mr.. J. Enciso Unoa, q promi-
nent attorney from Hermosillo,
is visiting Nogales.
Nogales entertains Mr.. John
Davidson, British vice-consul
at Guaymas, who arrived from
that city Monday evening.
Today Mr.. Writ Bowman, OF
the Bowman Mercantile Co., de-
parts for Ell Centre, in the I'M
perial Valley, where be Is called
for business.
Sunday Mr.. Earl D. Hammack
returned home from a trip he
had made throughout lCochise
county, visitin Risbee, Douglas
Benson and other points.
Monday evening Mr.. H. j,
Temple, general superintendent
of the Southern Pacific of Mex.
leo, came from the south, and
was here Tuesday.
Thursday evening the ladies
of the Catholic chuch viii give
a silver card party at the home
of Mrs. James Breen, Sonoita
Avenue.
Yesterday evening Miss Jem-
NINA O'Daley completed her
visit at Nogales and returned to
Sopori, where she is teaching
the district school.
BID WANTED for hauling
ore from Santo Nino Mine, near
Dupnesne. For particulars ap-
ply to Southern Copper Mining
Company, Duquesne. adv.
Mr.. A. w. Chapman, the
Santa Rita cattleman, is a visit
or at Nogales. Mr.. Chapman is
a bit under the weather, land
he has come to town for medi-
cal care.
Monday and Tuesday County
Superintendent Josephine Sax
on held the semi-annual
examination of candidates for
teachers certificates. There
were two applicants.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-05
From the Ranges.

Florence Blade: An en-
thusiastic meeting of the Pinal
County Cattle Growers Asso-
Iciation was held last Saturday
night in the superior court
room at the court house. At
this meeting there were nearly
fifty cattlemen of Pinal county
present. The matter uppermost
for discussion was regarding the
proposed sheep trail through
the Apache Indian reservation,
crossing the Gila river at a
point near Winkelman. Ex-
'pressions were heard from vari-
Gus members of the organiza-
ton, all agreeing that the in
be greatly damaged by the in
vasion of herds of sheep upon
be greatly damaged by the in
terests of the cattlemen would
the cattle ranges. Ed. H. Steph-
ems, secretary of the live stock
sanitary board was present and
sopke at some length on the SUBJ
ject of cattle and sheep mixing
on the ranges. During the
course of his remarks Mr..
Stephens said: "Sheep men,
as a rule, are ready and willing
to treat the cattlemen fairly.
While the sheep and cattle mix
on the forest reserves of the
northern tier of counties of
Arizona, and the forestry SER
vice has given out the state
ment that the sheep are of a !
benefit instead of detriment,
that might be so in the north
ern, rocky counties where the
grasses are deep-rooted. But it
is not so in the southern part
of the state where the soil is
loose and the grass comes from
seed"
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-05

from Washington, the state
ment that an appropriation is
pending to assist in erection OF
a federal custom house at No
gales. Commenting upon the
probabilities yesterday MIR. A.
L. Peck said that if the govern
ment wants a site for such a
building he will give outright
100 feet on Grand Avenue, ad-
! iacent to his big White Front
Garage.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-05

Sunday night the storh
visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Herrera, leaving there
ia charming little daughter, an
Infant who is the delight of her
parents and the small boys pre-
ceding her in their respective
advents in the Herrera house
hold.
A guest at the Hotel Bow
man who arrived yesterday, is
Mr.. w. A. Hollenbeck, district
Representative for F. j. Aim
stead & Co., of Los Angeles q
firm rated as merchandise sales
specialists, conducting adertis-
ing campaigns.
Monday night an automobile
climbing the Oak ? Street Hill
skidded off the grade and turn
ed turtle up against the house
of Gerardo Castro. Three Oc-
lcupants of the machine were
seen to crawl from under
Fortunately none of them were
hurt.
Advices received from San
francisco are to the effect that
on Monday there put to sea
from that port an American
vessel upon which was Mr..
Grover Marsteller of Nogales,
who enlisted in the Navy some
months ago. The many friends
of the young man will be in
terested in this bit of informa-
ton.
If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
|& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
The Board of Supervisors was
in session Monday, and Tuesday
morning, about the last business
transacted was adoption of the
report of the Board of Highway
Commissioners and to order a
bond election to be held January
26, to determine whether there
shall be an issue of. $175.000 of
bonds, to complete the projected
road system for Santa Cruz
county.
The Ell Paso Herald of yes
terday, received this morning,
conveys in it's telegraphic news
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14
MRS. CEN. MILLS
PASSES AW AY
Helpmate of 81 Years of
Happy Welded Life Dies
After Brief Illness.

Mrs Arson Mills die6 IN Washing
ton, Monday morning at $3.50. The
word came to Horace B. Stevens in a
telegram from Capt. W. S. Overton.
Gen. Mills's soninlaw. Mrs Mills was
Miss Hannah Cassel, and was born
SO years ago.
She and Capt Arson Mills Gas he
was them were married in 1866. In
the cavalry the general saw much
service on the frontier in the days Of
Indian activity, but since his retire
ment in the grade of brigadier gen
eral 20 years ago the family home has
been in Washington.
There Gen and Mrs. Mills have
maintained a hospitable place of en-
tertainment; their friends have in
cluded those of prominence in nation
al and international affairs. and their
fine tact and unfailing cordiality have
made their home a notable social
center. The general will be SO years
of age next August 81, and his friends
here feel that the shock of his wife's
death will be a blow hard to with
stand.
Mrs. Mills was here with her hus-
band not many weeks ago, and ap-
peared to be in excellent health. She
was well known in Ell Paso where she
had often visited with the general
while he was engaged in his work
here as international (waterl bound
airy commissioner. Mrs. Mills was
taken i'll soon after her return to
weeks il has been realized that she
could not recover.
Mrs OVerton is an only daughter;
there are three granddaughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14
VETERANS WILL PARADE ON
MEMORIAL. DAY AT 9 O'CLOCK

A tentative program Tor the Ne
mortal day ceremonies was arranged
Sunday at a joint meeting of the
Hamilton Fish. Gen. Hayden, Y.
Grubbs. Col ". h. McCaskey and
18th cavalry camps Of the United
Spanish War veterans in the Buckler
building.
The ceremonies will be opened on
May % with church services at the
First Christian church. The Ne
mortal Sunday sermon will be deliv-
cred by Rev. Perry J. Rice, pastor
of the church
On Memorial day the Spanish war
veterans will parade the streets prior
to the services. which viii be held
at the Evergreen cemetery The
parade will start at o'clock in the
morning. At the cemetery the ritual
OF the G. A. R will be carried out,
after which the graves Of the veter-
ans will be decorated Several prom
inent Fl Pasoans will speak
The Spanish War veterans have is
sued an invitation to all patriotic
societies. the Boy Scouts and the
high school cadets to participate in
the parade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14
FUNERAL OF SIDNEY BALL,
PIONEER, AT 4 O'CLOCK P. M.

Funeral services for Sidney Ball,
pioneer FL Pasoan, former city san
itary inspector, 81 years of age, who
died of heart disease Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in a local hospital,
will be held this afternoon at o'clock
at the chapel of Mclean, Simmons &
Hartford Interment viii be in Con-
cordia cemetery Rev. J. n Langs-
ton. Highland Park Baptist church.
will lead the services.
Mr.. Ball came with his mother, Mrs
Mary L. Ball. 1925 Altura boulevard.
and other members OF his family, to
Join his father. Charles Ball, in FL
Paso, in 1882 from Harwood, Dallas
county, Texas. Charles Ball was an
early day contractor and carpenter
here. Sidney Ball worked as stone
mason for several years, and was on
the traffic squad Of the police foTee
some time. Later he was with the
city sanitary force and exposed many
times tn disease
Besides his wife, who resides at
1910 DURANGO. and his mother. de-
ceased is survived by his sister, Mrs-
Albert Goodloe, 1881 Lebanon street.
and two brothers. John and Joseph
Ball. of San Francisco. Cal.
Sidney Ball was prominently men
toned in the Democratic primaries in
1915 for constable. opposing Lon
Garner, the present constable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14
|N|SSREYNOLDS,
TEACHER, DIES
Funeral of Daughter OF
Patterson Institute Di-
rector at 4 O'clock.

Funeral services for Miss Opal Rey-
nolds. the 20 years old daughter Of
Rev and Mrs. Lawrence Reynolds.
who died Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. after a short illness of toxine
poisoning. at her home in the Lydia
Patterson institute. sos South Flor
ence street. will be held this after
noon at Trinity Methodist church at
4 o'clock. Rev. Percy r Knicker-
booker, Rev. c. A. Frausto and Rev
J. H. Fitzgerald will conduct the
services. Interment will be in Ever
green cemetery
Miss Reynolds had been a teacher
in the Effie EddingtOn school. Fourth
and Stanton streets. for the past two
years. The greater part Of her life
was spent in Mexico, while her
father was a Methodist missionary in
that country, residing in Guadala-
jara, Mexico City and other cities
Three years ago Rev Mr.. Reynolds
and family came here from Corpus
Christi. Tex. to reside. when he took
charge as director of the Lydia Pat
terson institute. Miss Reynolds was
a member of Trinity church and very
active worker in all its departments,
and was held in high esteem among
the people OF that congregation.
Besides her parents. Miss Reynolds
is survived by a sister, Lucille; two
brothers, Lawrence and Joe, OF II
Paso, and a brother, Wallace. OF San
Antonio, Tex. who arrived Monday
for the funeral
The following pallbearers viii as
sist at the funeral: w Il. Walker,
lanes -Kiigore. J. c. Delgadillo. L. E.
Maldonado, J. W. Clary and W W.
Edwards