davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-18
Loss In Farm Fire.

Bristol, Va, Dec. i7.-Fire, sup
posed tn have originated at a nearby
coasting ground, caused the destruc-
tion of the barn of W. G. Godsey,
four miles north of Bristol Hud-
son automobile, farming implements
and sixty tons Of hay are said TO have
been destroyed The loss is estimated
at 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-18

New York Dec. iZ--Mone on call
ruled at 6 per cent Time money wat
unchanged and stiIl limited as 10 the
amount Of offerings Rates Mixed
collateral az 15L per cent for sixty
days. sh per cent for ninety days aud
~ 05% per cent for four. ave and six
months fudustrlals 3 Aqs per cent
for All mAturitiex. Mercantils paper
QutsG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-18
10 Sing at Camp Ice.

b The Richmond Male Choral societv
has accepted an invitation 70 repeat
their midwinter concert ut Camp Lee
next Saturday night. The members
OF the organization are to~Ske the
trip to the training camp n theN own
expense. The urosra n Ito be \given
at the camp Will be the sr---~a} that
rendered last evening In the Jefferson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-18
CUH9 MARKET.
,>urb nu@tsticpa Furntshed By G.. w.
Ftelo Al Co., stock Brokers.
- @0S East Nais street,

New York. Dec. l7.-frreguiar price
changes marked trading on the curb
market which was again quiet. There
Was no feature 10 the transaction. In
terest being scattered throughout al
narrow list u issues Industrial issues
were entirely without feature al
though thr motor sticks did show
some strength.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-18

Chicago Live stock q.

Chicago Dec. 17.-Cattlc went "
today Nest grades sold between SO
and sla
Hogs were from 70 &c &c higher.
and ttt1s.
Lave muttohs were STEADY 10 strong.
Bulk of the lambs solG between Sle
and r1s.to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-18

Though there was little activity on
the commission market today indica~
lions for brisk business in poultry
through this week were said by mer-
chants to be decidedly bright Poul-
try will be the speciality for the
Christmas trade, Receipts today were
light. Prices are firm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-18

Sew York. Dec I5.--RA~ sugar
quiet; centrifugais. SO, moiahses
sugar. go refined quiet, fine granu-
lated. S:15Qsss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-18
RICHMOND NAY MARKET.

70 GnIs~n', Ne"trt'"rs an Change
Richmond, Va. Dec. II, 1917.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
NOTICE

An'ladies Of shoshone interested IN
the oreanization # a shoshone Might
auxiliary Of the american Red Cross
are invited TO meet at the Parish House
Saturday evening at 1880 sharp The
idea is for one evening Of the week 70
be set aside BIZ the members of the
Au>iiary for Red Cross sewing. All
interested are urged to attend.
a portion Of letter under date Of
Nov. 9Th from Red Cross Headquarters
in Seattle says. 1T would be highly de-
sirable-beeause Of the pressing need
for same-to have many hundred in
fants garments made at once. and al
50 TO ask all housekeepers to search
attics and boxes for bits Of material
which can be washed and made up new
into any garments for childrens wear
that its size will permit, just so it Is
warm and durable"
If you have any material which would
be useful in this work please notify
Mrs. f. G. Cooling.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
LECTURE MONDAY EVENING

A large crowd heard DR.. Geo. W.
Young at the Methodist Church Non
day evening in his lecture on war con
ditions as enecting the national pro-
hibition problem. DR.. Young, whose
home is in Kentucky, is a typical south
ern orator, and held his audience well
for more than an hour He has spent
many years in work with te National
Anti-saloon League and spoke from
wide experience.
Especially he emphasized the need
for loyalty in every way TO our govern
ment at this time. There is enough
sedition and treason throughout the
country at this time to overthrow the
Republic If it is allowed to crystalizs.
Every man should consider it his duty
T. refuse to listen to any unpatriotic
remarks but should effectively show
his dissaproval While we are OF wax
with foreign powers it is the duty Of
every man to support every act Of the
After the war we can
settle our internal disputes.
DR.. Young told of the fight the Anti
Saloon League led in Congress last
spring which resulted in having the
it already having passed the senate. If /
it illegal for anyone TO sell a drink to
a soldier or sailor in uniform. and
which places a restricted zone around /
every training camp.
The great fight in Congress this win /
ter will be TO get a vote in the House
On the national prohibition amendment (
It having already passed the seate. If (
It comes to vote it is certain TO pass,
Dr. Young said. and he urged everyone
% use his influence upon his congress-
men to bring it TO vote early in the
session.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
AT THE CHURCHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday Services:
1000 a. 70. sunday school.
400 a. n. Morning worship.
7.2o p. H. Evening Service.
Thursday, 1870 j.. IA, midsweek seTo-
tionai ard bible study hour.
Friday 700 D. m. Choir and orchestra
practice.
The Ladies Aid Society meets cr~y
second WEDNESDAY at 500 O'Clock.
special attention IS called 70 the
Army r. II. c. a. benefit social at Tfos.
Goodings home Saturday evening.
Sunday morning the sermon topic
win be. Jesus. the Light Of Life" II
the evening, "3len Of the Gospeis-The
weak 8Ian Who Became strons-
Music IN both services IN charge "
Prof G. y. johnson. choir and orches-
ira director.
IN the evening service q special COL
lection viii be taken for Army and
Navy work.
Jay. ]. Glow. Pastor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16

Hoover was laying rails for political
preferment. Mr.. Hoovers answer. if
he made any is lost 10 the records.
The senator's accusation is fair
illustration Of American speech with
all letters brakes, ana impedimenta
removed. Mr. Hoovers Office, as
events so amply prove. gathers none
Of the moss Of popularity. Rather il
acquires the very opposite. We may
have thought lot Of the gentleman
when he set the limit at which we may
be gouged for our daily bread. But
in this newer work Of his-there is
more lchance of 8Ir. Hoover being
hotly execrated than Of being warmly
praised. How can we love The man
VINO spears from our table the potato
we are about 10 reach for What fond
ness can we develop for one who
suggests our eating things ike carrots
and parsnips which. all our lives we
have made a point Of condemning as
horse food? And not very good horse
food at that are we ever likely TO
demand the political elevation OF the
citizen who wants rs to take one lump
Of sugar where a cultivated taste cries
out for three.
This ought TO be convincing that Mr..
Hoover never entered this game for
the purpose of cornering the suffrage.
His job is not a popular one When
he whips us into economical ways. it
hurts him more than it does US. It is
solely the good Of his fellow citizens ne
is trying to promote o
Obey Hoover. He is not interested
in your vote. He is interested only
in getting YOU to be careful now in
,rder that you may not be in want later (
IN. Toledo Blade.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
NEW BUSINESS FIRM

C. c. Veateh and ". II. Latimer. from
1laHgum, Oklahoma, have decided 10
locate in shoshone and engage ia the
business Of buying poultry hides and
peits. also al sorts Of junk brass. cop
per iron rags. etc They have rented
the stone building Near the river. juzr
north 81 the Dbl hospital and win oper-
ate under the firm name II "The Idaho
Hide and Pouitrs Company They
plan 10 do a wholesale business and
have selected shoshone on account Of
its facilities as distributing as well
as a contributing point for large
territory. Read the ad Of the new firm
in this issue Of the Journal.
DR.. Steele. eye and nerve specialist
viii be in shoshone again. Wednesday.
Nov. 21st. Cross eyes Strengthened
nerve strain adjusted that causes head
ache. nervousness. female irregularities.
Free.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
CHRIST CHURCH EPISCOPAL

Regular services as follows:
10 a. n. Sunday School
u a. N. Morning Prayer and Sermon
7.30 pm. Evening Prayer and Sermon
Holy Communion on first Sundays at
Il a. m; and on third Sundays at 1880
a. m.
Fridays. 1880 p. m. weekly hoir re-
hersaL
4 hearty welcome 70 all at every ser
vice. Let US try TO do you good.
J. COLMAN HORTON
Rector
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
TO GRAVEL RIcHFlEL0 ROAD


Ray Howard, deputy state engineer.
with crew Of engineers has been
busy The past 1eee with work On the
Richfeid road getting ready for the
state to gravel the entire distance from
shoshoae to Hichdeld- FL Merrineid.
Superintendent Of the shoshone High
way District is ia Boiae now in con
sustation with the state Highway Com
mission regarding tire work ana it IS
understood that the work win be done
at once. This VIII be news Of interest
to oil persons who lave cccasion TO
use this particular r5ece Of road. which
at present is an abomination 10 auto
travel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16

hing else would sour and ferment- ONE
Spoonful buekthorn bark. glycerine.
ETC. as mixed IN Adier-i-ia benefited
her INSTANTLY. Because Adler-i-ia
Pushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract
Il relieves ANY CASE constipation.
sour stomach or gas an prevents APP
peucicitis. 1t has QUICKEST action
q anything We eveyr sold. Z. W. SIN
clair. druggist.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
WHAT HooVER's AFTER

In those vibrating moments when
Senator Reed was searching his soul
for cuss words to apply to the then
proposed food administration he mau-
the singular statement that Herbert
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
Nls30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF NARY E. STONER DE-
CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned Administrator OF the Is
tate OF Mary E Stoner, deceased. 10
the creditors Of and all persons hav-
Ing claims against the said deceased
TO exhibit them with the necessary YOU
cheers. within ten months after the
first publication Of this notice. 70 the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
CARD OE THANkS

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks TO the many kind friends and
neighors for their sympathy and help
during the sickness which resulted in
the death Of husband and father. Es-
pecially do we wish 10 thank the school
for flowers and the singers for their
at the funeral.
Mrs Annie NJ. Zeisler ond Children
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES

Rev. w. H. iSwartz. pastor. viii
preach morning and evening. subject,
Does the Bible assure US that salvation
is ours in the present life?" Read
Johns first epistle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

T. A l.
9@iur"as' ana Part 81 9unday
A. J. Mcmahon has been III with
grippe this week.
w + Tanner and wife If piobaeia
-,....,
Jun" 0''S''' one 81 i''s i"''Hihsnl
sheep men Of Hagreman valley was at
the McFan hotel Sunday.
attorney Henry HaH was over from
Jerome Sunday.
Mrs +. j. Burdett was IN from the
Lumb ranch on Tuesday
Mrs. Basil Lewis, Of Dietrich. was In
town Saturday
Mrs. +. A. Biggs and Miss Gwendolyn
Biggs were down from Richheid satur-
day.
aIrs. w. H. Murphy and Miss Rae
Broman at the home Of 8irs Murphy
and Mrs. Z. G. Merriaeld. gave knit
ting teas last Saturday
Mrs Arnold Franllel and Miss Jessie
McFau started Monday. via the auto
Mrs Frank Glen VIII entertain the
o. +. S. sewing rircle Tuesday evening.
November 20th.
The Episcopal Guild win meet at the /
home Of Mrs. Lundine wednesday az
ternoon, November 21st.
Rev. and Mrs. jay L. Glow spent /
Tuesday visiting their parishioners on
the Dietrich tract.
Clint Pinney went to Pocatello Wed
nesday morning on business.
Mrs Clark. of Wardner, Grand Wor-
thy Matron of the 0. E. S. was pre-
sent at the meeting last Tuesday even
ing. Two candidates, Mrs. ]. o. Baker,
and Mrs T. H. Gooding. Jr. were mi
tiated into the mysteries of the order.
after which refreshments were served
and all proceeded to have good time
The members of the Methodist church
have organized themselves into a social
committee, with John Bradley al chair
man, the object being to give socials
twice a month during the winter. for
relaxation and entertainment. Those
attending will be expected to contribute
twenty cents to a fund which is
to be used for the war Y. NJ. G. A. ,
The first social of the series viii be
held Saturday evening at the residence
Of T. H. Cooling. sr.
Don't FORGET! Y. N. c. A. benefit
Saturday evening at Thos. Goodine's
home.
Little Miss Margaret Boimsn. VINO
has been in the NIavo Brothers Hosrf-
tai at Rochester Minnesota. for five
weeks is reported as making very
satisfactory recovery from a very sa-
ious operation. A piece Of bone eight :
inches long was taken from the child.s
leg. and grated onto the spine The
little lady i exDected 10 he ont Of he'd
in another week. She is in charge of
her aunt. Mrs. A. II. Conkiin.
Mrs. Della. Preston is at home again.
Mrs Preston was the nurse employed :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16

said Administrator at Shoshone, Coun-
t. OF Lincoln. State OF Idaho
Dated august 17th. 1917.
GEORGE ". STOEER,
Administrator Of the Estate q
Mary Z. StOner, Deceased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-16
ASTOUNDING REPORT FOR
SHOSHONE

The wife Of merchant had stomach
trouble so bad she could eat nothing
but toast, fruit and hot water. Every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
1O1 NEW MEMBERS
y. VI. G.. 4. Drive Starts or with
Blue Team in Lead. With
Whites Second,
ma n.

General" Strange and his Blue war
rtors got "nyins start" IN the mem
berShip campaign yesterday and re-
ported forty three members secured for
the days work, when the teams met
NJ supper last night at the Central
Young Mems Christian Association.
me Whites, under General Bclield. re
ported thirty-one, and the Reds under
General Hawkins, twcnty-seven. mnk
ing total Of 10l members for the first
days work. Captain Percy IT. Edrop,
chaplain o. the Forty-seventh New
YORK. Infantry. made a stirring address
to the workers. Blue teams, No. 4, led
by captain Walter f.. Bell, and No I,
ied by Captain Phil. r. Trigg, tied for
nigh horors with ten members each
CAPTAIN w. Il. Lee, Whites No. 6, re-
ported nine. The workers will meet at
suppe' At $40 again tonight for re-
ports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
AMBULANCE COMPANY
Gets ORDERS TO MOVE
VIII Go to Camp Lee for Training
on Thursday After
noon.
MARCH FROM GRACE HOSPITAL
Men Have Been Drilling Morning and
Afternoon Under Lieutenant
Lewis-Equipment Provided by
Local Red Cross Chapter.

American Red Cross Ambulance Com
pany. No. 46, pursuant to orders re-
ceivcd from the War Department yes
tcrday, will assemble at Grace Hospital.
4Ol West Grace Street, mt o'clock
Thursday afternoon. and will march
from the hospital to Byrd Street Sta
ton, where they will entrain for Camp
Lee, at Petersburg. The train leaves
Richmond at 4 o'clock. Luggage will
be left at Grace Hospital Thursday
morning, and Will be taken to Camp
Lee by trucks.
Drill has been taking place at Will
liam Byrd Park for the past week ut
10 o'clock each morning and again at )
o'clock In the afternoon. Out-of-town
men have been staying at one of the
hotels and eating at Grays Armory,
through the Kindness of Major J. Full
mer Bright, of the Grays. and Chairman
Ilrschberg, of Administrative Board
corps OF the United States Army, and
are liable for service in time OF war
for four years.
The equipment of the unit includes
three trucks and twelve ambulances
This and much of the other equipment
has been donated by the Richmond
Chapter of the American Red Cross
which has just made the initial pay
ment of $1,000 on the ambulances.
Acknowledgement is made OF the
kindness .of DR.. Stuart MacLean and
his staff for the courtesies extended
Lieutenant Lewis and his staff and the
unit as a whole I'm the use of Grace
Hospital Plans are underway for IA
farewell reception given by members
of the unit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
MAYOR GRANTS PERMIT
FOR HOME GUARD TAG DAY
Will Raise Funds for Purchase of
Uniforms for Twelve
Units.
OUTLINES THEIR PURPOSE
Will Serve as Auxiliary to Police in
Preservation OF Peace and Good
Order OF City-Cuils ON Public to
Rally to Their Support.

| Mayor George Ainslie yesterday
| granted permission to the Home De-
Tense League of Richmond to hold a tag
day in the city on Friday, under the
| usual conditions. for the purpose OF
raising funds for the purchase OF UNI
forms for the twelve units In the o.
Sanization. A large number of promi-
nent women Of Richmond have volun-
| teered their services. and will have
| charge OF the solicitations to be made
in tho cause.
AT conference yesterday afternoon
In the Mayors office the type Of uni
form to be used by the defense league
was selected. The uniform is the sa me
as that adopted by the New York home
defense organizations. and Is similar
In many respects to the standard uni
form OF the United States. There is
slight difference. however, in the
color and general design. 1t Is expect
ed that the contract for the suits will
he placed in the next few days.
OUTLINES PURPOSES
OF HOME GUARDS
In advising o. A. Hawkins. treasurer
OF the league, yesterday that he had
authorized the tag day, Mayor Ainslie
said:
"rhe Home Defense League is vol
tcer organization. composed Of between
800 and 400 members. who have been
drilling most OF the summer. and who
are now about to enter uDon a course
OF systematic police instruction, given
by officers Of the Richmond police
force, for the purpose of being able to
render instant and intelligent assist
ance to the police force in maintain
Ing the peace and order of the commu-
nifty in the event OF emergency.
These men have already suffered
much discomfort and sacrifice in order
nnI
pledged themselves to do whatever may
he necessary in the interest OF the
peace and good order of the city While
everything is quiet and orderly il is
probable that The function Of the Home
Defense League is not understood, or
Is not given its due Importance, but
should conditions arise that would be
beyond the control OF the regular DO
lice force. the Importance and useful
ness of this body would he both under
stood and appreciated. 1T Is not too
much to say that the safety or the
lives of people in this community. to
say nothing Of their property, might
depend upon this league. Mer2hants.
manufacturers. banieers. retailers could
suffer large loss In the absence OF such
force. In fact. the entire community
has stake in the size and proficiency
of this league.
when men have shown their readi.
ness and willingness TO train the.n-
selves TO defend a community from at
tack. think II not unreasonable TO
ask that a community assume y part o.
tho general burden, and to subscribe to
The expense that must necessarily be
incurred for uniform and equipment
that will enable those On dutj to act
most effectively. I am aware ,lat many
appeals have been made TO Ri.rmond
Hht | cannot believe that Richmond
ixa.h f,,e- IN
lied in its own behalf. when a. Is of
such character as this one"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
VISITING SOLDIERS
Committee Ia Hold Organization Meet
Ing at University Club on
Thnrsdny Night.

Al small group meeting of citizens
called together by j. L. Lathrop, rep
resenting the Fosdick committee on
camp activities at Camp Lea. Wynd-
ham r. Meredith and Rev, II. ID. c.
Maclachlan were instructed to call Il
meeting of a hundred or more repre-
sentative citizens for the purpose OF
forming themselves into a local com
mittee on soldiers recreation in Rich
mond. The present need of such an
organization is obvious. There will he
an overflow OF soldiers from Petersburg
into Richmond every week. conserva-
lively estimated at between Ave and
ten thousand, not to speak of the hun
drcds of sailors who are already com
ing from Norfolk and Newport News
Among the activities contemplated
here are khaki clubs. rest-rooms in
club houses and churches. goliing priv
NcEcs at the country clubs community
singing. band concerts, boxing and
wrestling matches. lawn parties in pri-
Vate residences. dances under proper
auspices, clean commercial shows home
invitations. information bureaus and
registers of boarding houses and hotels.
The organization meeting will be
held at the University Club a: $40
o'clock on Thursday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
WANTS JOINT COMMITTEE
ON WAGE EQUALIZATION
Administrative Board Proposes Confer
cnre With Council and Fire
BOnrd.

Steps to provide increased wages for
city employees were taken yesterday
by the Administrative Board, when il
directed it's clerk TO have prepared a
proper resolution to be sent to the
Council providing for the creation of
special committee for the purpose of
considering the question of an euualiZa-
ton of wages. The board desires that
the matter be thoroughly worked out
in advance OF considering it's budget
needs for the year 1918.
The resolution provides for the an
pointment of three members Of the
Common Council and two members of
Inc Board OF Aldermen, to he named
ny the presidents of each body and two
members OF Board OF Fire Commission
ers To confer with the Administrative
R"ard as committee. The resolution
provides that one member OF the FL
nance Committee from each branch of
tho Council shall be member of the
special committee.
When the recent TO per cent tom
p"rary Incl ease to city employees was
considered. department heads made
IN" statement that The wages Of the
men must be increased if the city OK.
pectcd them TO remain at work. In Of
hriai circles yesterday it was stated
that IT was equally necessary that tho
temporary increase be continued until
lher" is some change in conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
ETOSH CASE UP TO-DAY
Woman Charged With Aiding Albert
knieci la shooting of Her
Husband.

A continuance was granted until to-
day yin the case of Mrs. Adele Etosh.
charged with aiding and abetting AL
bert kalccl in the shooting OF Albert
Etosh on July 16 at motion picture
theatcr on North Sixth Street, wien
the case was called in Police Court
yesterday.
kalecl was killed in the mix-up when
he was heetng from the theater after
having been found in the company Of
Etosh's wife. Etosh. who was shot and
was in the Virginia Hospital for two
months, declares that his wife. ma
tive Of Damascus, had two husbands
before he married her.
The police say that they are pre-
pared to prove that Mrs. Etosh gave
the pistol with which he shot her hus-
band 10 I<aleel. !Gtosh. IL is said. will
testify that he saw his wife take the
pistol our of her bag and hand it to
kalcel after he had grappled with the
man.