davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
0CcOQUAN GUARDS SHOW
MARKS OF PICKET BATTLE.
Tired OF Being Kicked on Shins,
Scratched, Punched and Bitten
by Suffrage Prisoners.
COMPLAIN OF ILL TREATMENT
Ono OF Workhousc Omcials Declares
Women Arc "Bo1shcviki" - Miss
Alico Paul, Hunger-Strikcr. Trans
fcrrcd to District Jail.

WASHINGTON November ls.-The
III treatment OF the suffragist picket
prisoners in Occoquan workhouse took
new turn to-day. Tho Occoquan OIL
| Gals themselves are complaining OF the
i'll treatment. They are tired of being
Kicked on the shins, scratched. punched
and bitten
Some OF them have had so much of
sunragist i'll treatment that they have
refused TO guard them any longer
Some guards have quilt forthwith with
the marks OF battle. and others have
been transferred to rccuperatc
That isn't the only complaint OF III
treatment. Other guards have beer
turned out OF coy bedrooms, they saw.
TO accommodate the picket prisoners
I'.Normally we'll behaved prisoners oc-
cupy quarters in long pavilions. When
they went behave they are puE in
punishment cells. Before the arrival
of tho p!ckets of the National Woman.s
Party. tho guards. or those or them
that could be accommodated occupieI
these punishment cells in preference to
the regular quarters. These arc tho
cells that have caused great protest by
the pickcts.
MISUNDERSTANDING ONLY pART
OF PRISON DEMONSTRATION
Thirty-one suffraEis started their
rebellion there last "Wednesday. refus-
ing TO do anything but rebel unless
they could get guarantee OF special
privileges as political offenders. Hun
ser-strikinE was only a part OF their
prison demonstration.
To-day all but eleven of them ara at
work. according to high authority at
Occoauan. who refused to be quoted.
The others. mostly the older women.
including Miss Lucy Burns, with a six
months sentence. continue their rebel
lion 10 the point OF wearing blankets
instead OF clothes, their own having
been removed. They won't wear the
prison Earb.
The Occoquan guards struck because
they were Obliged by the institution
rules to suffer violent resistance and
attacks from the suffraEis,s withou,
being allowed to defend themselves in
kind.
| In answer to an expression of amazed
incrcdulity that the ruffrae!sts. most
OF them bearing every mark OF refine
ment. would punch and bite. one OF the
officials said:
Ladies' why. man. they're Boil
shcviki"
Miss Alice Paul. the hunser-s,riker
vas to-day transferred from the psyche
Pathic ward TO the District Jail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
DR.. CHAMBERLAIN RETAINS
J. c. PAGE AS COUNSEL
Defense Is Not Yet Read! to Outline Its
Piea for Nan Accused of Murder
of Brother.

DR.. Asa W. Chamberlain. who is in
H"nrico County Jail. accused of having
murdered and mutilatcd his brother.
Judge" Albert r. Chamberlain on the
night OF October 80. in Goochland
County. has retained James C. Page as
the attorney 10 conduct his defense II
was stated last nigh; that nothing def
mite could be given out at this time as
10 what theory counsel w. Id rely on
IN attempting to clear the former Iowa
doctor Of the charge which lie fuces
The term OF court in Goochlan nd
County. during which the Chamberlain
case Will be called. opens De .cmbcr 10.
and II is expected that before that time
relatives OF the accused man, his young
wife and one OF his daughters will
come from tho West. Attorney Muir
ray NJ. Mcclure who has charge of
the civil matters connected with DR.
Chambcrlain's affairs. has been in cor.
respondcnce with these relatives. and
they have expressed themselves as will
ing TO help the doctor in any way pos
sible.
Mr.. Page is from Gooch!and County
and is familiar with the scene OF The
alleged murder. He still maintains his
residence there. although his Offices and
winter home are in Richmond II Is
beieved that other cousel will he as
sociated with Mr.. Page in the case II,
was stated last night that the worI, of
prepar!ns the defense is now beinr.
carried on. Rumor from Goochland has
~ That the defense for DR. Chamberlain
VIII be plea Of insanity. while from
o'her quarters IL has been suggested
'hat the accused man will avail hin, :
seif OF IN" allegation in his favor that
the deed was committed by some third
person. and that, knowing of the fnan-
ci"' disasre"ment between tho brothers.
an effort has been made 10 fastcn ~
crime on Or. Chamberlain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
VICTIMS BODIES RECOVERED
itcmninS OF suffolk Men Drowned ut
Ferry Discovered Through Use
OF Dynamite.

Especial to- The Times Dispatch.)
SUFFOLK, VA, November lS.-Aftcr
A Notwithstanding search All OF last
night and to-day until late in tho after
noon. the bodies Of Howard Wright
ana Ralph Rodgers, who were drowned
in Reeds Ferry Creek last night. when
tn" automobile in which they were
driving ran overheard through an open
drawbrtdHe. wcro recovered about 4
o'clock.
Hundreds of citizens OF Suffolk and
tho county assisted in dragging the
creek. and dynamite was used. \
double funeral will be held Monda V
afternoon In Suffolk. Other members
OF tho party. Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Butler
and Mrs. Mamie Waddcll. who narrow =
~ escaped death. are still in tho hos
pital suffering from cuts and shock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
no ACTION UNTIL PASSED
ON BY SUPREME COURT

10y hsSoCi2ted PreSS.
MONTGOMERY. ALA. November Is.
kilograms from many parts OF the
State tonight indicate that the police
VIII not take any action in the enforce
ment OF the blue laws placed on the
statute books two years ago, and sus
tanned last week by the State Court of
Appeals. until the question is passed
on by the Supreme Court. II is stated
that the matter will he taken to tho
highest court this week on writ Of
ccrtiorari. and al immediate decision
requested.
In all cities heard from business was
allowed to go on as usual. In Mont
somery the police say that they have
received no instructions to enforce the
law. which is excessively unpopular
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19

AT the Movies To-Day

ODEoN--Mirinln Cooper. In "rhe
Innocent sinner
1SiS-Oina I'etrOSn. In "1hc
Silence Sellers"
BiJOC--Mary Pickford. In "Thc
Little Princras."
COI.ONIAI-Frnncis ". Bushman
and Beverly Bnyne. In "rhc Choice
of COnscIepce."
nEN-Chnrlic Chaplin, In "The
Jitney Glop~ment."
b!.UI;DIRD-ItuthS stone, In ledge
OF the Lnw."
SEW-"Mncektc."
NICrOR-SpecInl features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19

flowers, WAS filled to overlooking. fully
1000 people coming to do honor to
tho men OF the navy. DR.. w. w. Staley.
pastor OF the Christian Church: J. G.
Holiday. secretary Of the Naval Y. NJ.
6. y. OF Norfolk. and religious workers
here were the speakers. all telling OF
the splendid personnel OF tho navy
and army of the United States. Suffolk.
delighted with tho guests OF tonight.
is planning to have them come again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
FIGHTING MEN ENTERTAINED
Sunolk Christian Church Members
Hosts 60 100 Sailor. and
NurInes,
Special to The Timcs.Dis,

'SDeclhI 20 The Times DispatChl
SUFFOLK, VA, November ls.-Onc
hundred and ninety sailors and marines
were guests tonight Of the congrcEa-
lion OF the Suffolk Christian Church.
coming TO Suffolk on special train.
and being entertained at supper to-
night in the homes OF the members OF
the congregation.
The church, decorated with nars and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
BROTHER KILLS BROTHER
WHILE on HUNTING TRIP
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. November IS.
Dick Powell was shot yesterday af-
ternoon by his brother. Marvin Powell.
The accident occurred while the boys
were on a hunting trip. Tho wounded
boy died last night. He is the son
of Cephas Powell. a prominent farmer
living near South Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
WAR FUND OvERSUBSCRIBED
Isle of Wight County Churches R.I..
$o,iIo In the y. NJ. &. A.
Campaign.
Especial to The Times-Disn,,

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
SUFFOLK, VA. November lS.-Isle
or Wight County to-day. in a whrl-
wind campaign for the Y. NJ. G. A. war
work fund. raised SELLS. fully 300 per
cent more than their quota. In every
church in the county speakers talked
on the need for the fund to carry on the
work among the soldiers and sailors in
the camps, on the ships and at tho
front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
Recover Stolen Car

Sergeant Goldsby and Policeman C.
H. MacGhee. of the Third Precinct
Police Station. yesterday recovered the
au' otGohile owned by w. Il. Jennings.
1877 Third Avenue. Highland Park. II
Wits n Kline car and had becn ,ni.sin~
TO: about week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
WoMEN's MEETINGS.

me James River Garden Club will,
meet This afternoon at 3:3O o'cIoc,i
WIN MFS Oliver j. Sands I'm Westmorc-
daha ilac"' ana at this time Dr. Earn
ln""'hS VIII continue his lecture on
ne nc'atlon OF Bacteria to the Soil
and Plant Growth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19

The Helping Circle OF Kings Daurh-
tors VIII meet this afternoon at 3:30
o'clock TN the homo OF Mrs. NJ H. BOYLE.
$40 North Twcn;y-sixth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19

Tho regular monthly meeting OF the
Godmothcrs' League will he held Tues
day morning at II o'clock In room CSC
at the jefferson Hotel The date for
the meeting has been advanced on ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19

very important meeting or. tho
women of st. Patrick's Benevolent and
Social Society will be held this even
ing at Sis O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
count of its falling on Thanksgiving

On Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
the Housewives League will meet in
room $40. Jefferson Hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-27
HIGH SCHOOLS AT
RAPID CITY BURN
New and Old. Buildings De-
stroyed, Entailing Loss of
Over 100000.
WILL REBUILD AT ONCE

Rapid City, S. D., March 26.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.l-Firc supposed to
have originated from defective wiring,
destroyed Rapid City's new high
school building this morning. The
flames spread to the old building ad-
Joining, causing total loss. a
home belonging TO Mrs, S. Z, Hol-
comb valued at $1,000 caught on fire
and was burned to the ground. Total
loss is estimated at more than $780,
900, with about two-thirds that
amount covered by insurance.
The new high school building, cost
ing $l35,000, was completed about one
year ago. The loss on this is nearly
complete. Its contents were valued at
$4,000 and are at least two-thirds
loss. The old high school building
was valued at $4,000 and is a COM
plete loss, with most OF the contents,
Most OF the household goods in the
Holcomb house were removed; in
suranee on house covers about two
thirds of the loss.
The new high school building was
considered the best in the country in
town of 5000 population or less.
1t was thoroughly up to date and was
regarded as practically freproof.
School will be held in vacant store
buildings and the court house for the
rest of the term. A new building
will be erected at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-27
CALLS NEBRASKA
REGIMENT INTO
SERVICE OF U. s.

Third and Sixth regiments infantry;
Washington, Second regiment in
fantry; Oregon, Third regiment in
fantry; California, Second, Fifth and
Seventh regiments infantry; Idaho,
Second regiment infantry; Montana,
Second regiment infantry.
"Of these organizations the follow
ing are already in the federal service,
and in consequence will not be mus
tered out as originally planned:
Michigan, Thirty-third infantry;
Colorado, First and Second separate
battaliops, Ohio, Third and Sixth
regiments. .+.-.
Will Withhold Details.
ut is requested that no details OF
locality be carried in the press with
regard to further distribution of these
troops unless given out by the War
department"
The new order makes a total oil
thirty-two National Guard infantry
regiments called into the federal
service for police purposes, supple.
mented by six separate battalions
and several detached companies
They will be assigned to posts in
connection with their police work by
the commanders OF the military de-
partments acting under instructions
for the War department.
Dakota Guard Assemblies.
Sturgis, S. D., March 26.-(Special
Telegram. )--Word was received here
this afternoon that the Third bat
talon, South Dakota National Guard
were ordered to assemble at theil
home towns. The order is said tc
have been received by Governor Nor
beck. Later they are to come to For
Meade military post near Sturgis. In
spector General Hunter is expected
any day to select camp site for them
Other battalions may follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-27
TEUTON DRIVE AT
PETROGRAD FAILS
Assault Near Postavy Preceded
by Four Gas Waves is
Beaten Back.
AIRPLANE IS SHOT DOWN

Petrograd, March 26,-(Via Lon
don, British Admiralty Per Wireless
Press.)--After the discharge of four
gas waves the Germans yesterday at
tempted to make an advance near
Postavy, on the northern part of the
Russian front, below Dvinsk. The
war office announces that the Ger
mans were repealed.
"In the region of Postavy the Ger
mans, having discharged four gas
waves, attempted an advance" the
statement says, (which was repulsed.
an the region OF Odoehawslhi,
east of Baranovichi, about two COM
panies of Germans in white overalls
attacked, but were dispersed.
Northwest of Smorgon our artil-
lery hit German airplane, which fell
into the enemy's lines"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-27

Other early applicants to serve on
Uncle Sans fleets included the tol.
lowing:
Cecil link, II, PASS Saratoga street:
Ronald ]. Kane, 1911 North Twenty
second street; George H. Martin, Ed
ward hotel; Walter E. VoSe, general
delivery; Fred A. jackson, Omaha;
Walter A. Johnson and Elmer Adams.
Vail, Ia; Harland P. Johnson, Red.
field, S. D.; Ned McMahon, Council
Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-27
Local Suffs Will Meet
Wednesday to Make Plans

Local suffragists who took advan-
tage of the inspiration of the suffrage
school conducted in the city by ma
tional workers a short time ago have
decided to organize a permanent
school among themselves. To this
end they will meet Wednesday even
ing at the seventeenth street entrance
of the Douglas county court house at
8 o'clock to make plans.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-27

Piles Cured In TO II Days
Druggists refund money II Paxo Ointment
fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. First application relieves. 75c.
advertisement,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-27
Compton Files Demurrer
In County Custer Suit

Demurrers have been filed in the
quo warranto suit brought in district
court by August c. Harte and Frank
c. Best to GUST Commissioners Bed
ford and Compton, who defeated them
at the election last November. The
filing by Stout, Rose & Wells, Sulli-
van & RAFT and Arthur Mullen, attor-
news for the commissioners, asserts
that "the information does not state
facts sufficient to constitute cause
of action"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-27
6he91lens Shop

H &c k O k Initial Belt
Chains, for the well dress
ed man. Distinctive, digni-
fled, different, 81.
Monogram buckles and
.vestograms, in silver or
gold. Very exclusive and
pleasing effects. Deliver
ed one week after order is
placed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-27
Buys His Navy Discharge,
Now He Joins Ship Again

Although he recently bought his dis
charge from the navy, Miles H.
Thompson, Twenty-eighth and Har-
rison streets, Omaha, applied Mon
day morning for re-enlistment, be-
cause of the special appeal for more
navy recruits. He previously served
twenty months in the navy and is p
wears of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-27
All Railroad Bridges
Are Now Beinu Guarded

The bridge guard system Of tie
illinois Central that heretofore has
had to do with the bridges over the
Missouri and Mississippi rivers has
been extended to include practically
all the bridges of the lines in Iowa
and Illinois. These guards are on
duty night and day.
The Missouri Parihc, Wabash and
Rock Island roads have installed
guards at all bridges, along their re-
spective lines. and in most instances
the tracks for some distance on either
side OF the bridges is patroled con-
stantly. All other roads operating in
and out OF Omaha inaugrated the
guard system last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-27
New Postmistress Named.

Washington, March z6.-(Special
Telegram Miss Marc of Wallace
has been appointed postmistress at
Truro, Madison county, Iowa, vice
Mrs. K, 7, Brown, resigned.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-01
Y. w. [. 4. Fund
Here Monday Nov. 18th

Preliminary campaign work has
begun for raising 100000 in the
State of Louisiana for the war work
Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. The State has been divid-
ed into twelve districts and a field
secretary has been placed in each
district laying out pre-campaign
plans for the big drive, which be-
gins November II and lasts nine
days. State campaign headquar-
ters has been established in the
Commercial Bank Building at Alex
andria and strong office force is
working early and late lining up the
campaign dope, both oral and
written to be burned loose on the
public.
Prominent business and profess
sional men are serving in official
capacity in the campaign as fol-
lows: B. B. Taylor, Baton Rouge,
State Chairman; o. B. Steele, Ba-
ton Rogue, Treasurer; A. K. Jones,
Baton Rouge, Secretary; II. H.
White, Alexandria, Chairman;
North Louisiana: H. N. Pharr, New
Iberia, Chairman South Louisiana;
Hon. Martin Behrman, Mayor of
New Orleans, Chairman of New Or
leans District; John A. Goodell,
New York, State campaign Direc-
tor; E. D. Ranck, Fort Sill, Okla,
Manager North Louisiana.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-01

will meet its requirements for tina,
length of time without any bad
results; but if the times of feeding
are not properly divided, and a rea-
sonable amount given at each feed,
there is likely to be trouble of a
digestive nature. In other words,
if an animal receives as much at
one feed as it ought to have at two,
the excess is more than it can prop
erly digest, and troubles, such as
collie, etc, are likely to ensue, Of
ten with fatal results. This is an
illustration of over-feeding, rather
than in the total amount given per
day; is the result of lack of a prop
er system in feeding, and is another
way in which feed may be wasted,
besides frequently resulting in the
waste Of animal life. An intelli-
gent and rational system in feeding,
therefore, results in saving of
both feed and animals
One of the best examples Of un-
derfeeding, perhaps, is that seen in
out-of-door stock, especially cat
tie, or pasture during the winter;
when little or no shelter is afforded
them, and when the pasture is over
stocked for the amount of feed OBJ
tainable. This very apparent in
the poor children of the stock, and
the frequent deaths from starvation
during the cold season Of the year
Shelter saves feed because it
helps keep the animal heat in the
body which the feed makes. When
feed is short and there is no shell
ter, the heat of the body is lost
through radiation; the animal has to
draw on its own tissues (substance)
Continued on last page)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-01
FEED WELL, BUT DON'T
WASTE FOOD
(By Dr.. w. H. Dalrymple)

Animals in state of nature, tha,
have wide areas to roam over and
a sufficiency of food of different
varieties at all times, generally OBJ.
tain that which is necessary for the
maintenance and development of
their bodies, at a minimum of
waste. 1t should be remembered,
however, that our farm animals are
not in a state of nature, as their
wild progenitors were, but. are un-
der domestication, and are depend
ent upon the intelligence sof their
owners for the food which they re-
ceive, and the manner in Which they
receive it; hence the possibility of
waste unless owners are more or
less familiar with the economic
feeding of animals in order to get
the most Of them, either in work,
meat, or milk production.
Waste of feed may be occasioned
in number of ways, few of which
we mention, as the saving of feed
of all kinds is highly important at
this time Of food and feed conser-
vation.
Feed may be wasted by over
feeding; by under-feeding; by lack
Of system in feeding; and by over
stocking Of pastures, especially in
winter, where little or no shelter is
obtainable, and no supplementary
feed provided.
Overlooking and lack of system
in feeding applies more particularly
perhaps, to work stock An aomunt
Of feed in excess Of that required
for the maintenance of health and
the work to be performed, is not on
ly waste, but the excess is liable
to derange the feed itself, and the
temporary inability of the sick an
imal to perform the work required
of it.
Further, an animal may receive
in the twenty-four hours the
amount of concentrated feed that
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-01
Former Boy Scout Under
Rev. J. N. Mclean Recei.
YES Carnegie Reward

Reverend J. M. Mclean, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church of this
city, formerly OF Jasper, Alabama
where he was Boy Scout Master has
received notice from the Commits
sioners Of the Carnegie Hero Fund
that Andrew McA. Stovall, Jr., and
j. Terry Acuff, members Of the
Jasper Scout Troup in 1913, have
been awarded medals and $1,000
each for educational purposes by
the Commission. The rewards were
bestowed for bravery displayed in
the rescue of several young people
who were helpless in the deep wa
ters of Briggs Mill Pond, near Jas
per, on which they had been canoe
ing while members of party Rev.
Mclean witnessed the affair and
later took up the matter with rep
resentatiye people who finally
brought it to the attention and
consideration of the Carnegie He
70 Commission which, after thor
ough investigation, conferred the
rewards.
The following correspondence
just received by Rev Mclean gives
further information concerning the
awarding Of medals and funds
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct 26, 1917.
The Reverend NJ j. Mclean,
Jasper, Alabama.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-01
Il Motion Picture Tick
d, Now Bear War
1a

a. Arcade and Evangeline Mo-
p;.+,re theatres here have is
.o,;ce to their patrons that
.,;ro with tonight's pictures
= ! .dm;.sion tickets will bear the
!, imposed by the U. S. Gov
..,n.ut. Tonight, for instance
;..,..d Of the usual 5 and 10 cents
,a .,.;ttance the prices will be 6 and
!, cents. There is ! cent tax on
.,.ry 10 cents of the cost or frac-
~ .' on each ticket clear:
!, c.nt extra for each S cents
!, cont extra for ZACH 10 cents
txket
heket 90
cents extra for each 20 cents
trket
cents extra for each rs cents
ticket
/ cents extra for each 80 cents
ticket; and so on.
nj, tax must be paid by all
ul,uns entering the theatre,
,sether they pay for their ticket or
ro That is, all complimentary
dcieb, passes and free admissions
mt pay this war tax according to
tAe;r scheduled cost Of the seat oc-
upied.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-01

Put 4 porous plaster on the chest
,na take a good cough syrup intern
IN L you would treat severe
u Of sore lungs properly. Get
~ dollar size BILLIARDS. HORE-
H0UND SYRUP. With each bot
+ there is a free HERRICK'S
10 PEPPER POROUS PLASTER
e the chest. Sold by Belanger
NJ Co.