davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10

unteered for the Signal Corps, tele-
phone officials assert, who cannot be
accepted because they are needed to
keep this service in operation.
All men who enter the signal SER
vice will be given their present full
pay for year by the telephone COM
pany, less what they receive from the
government. These men will also re-
tain their disability and death insur-
ance benefits from the telephone COM
pany while away, and will be re-em-
ployed when they return.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10

Single Comb R. 1. Red eggs 75c
per setting or 81 per hundred Baby
chicks sl2 per hundred. See Mrs.
John Griffith, Route 8 or phone
6A4. l4-4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
Pure Bred Stallion
CAPTAIN ELDER
Will be at Brady's Feed Yard all season
Full Pedigree Lazzarone
Chestnut Horse foaled 1891. By Spendthrift.

Winners of the SUBURBAN Handicap and Twelve other
$685. (Son of imp. AUSTRALIAN AEROLITE, by
LEXINGTON. A great horse and sire Of KINGSTON
HASTINGS, LAMPLIGHTER, ec).
of spinaway, stake OF strideaway
away Splinter Etc. by bennington; by
Eclipse; by lexington Imp Emildia dam Of
Austraian) Emus Persian Whisker; Variety by Sell
Soothsayer; Spre Bobtail; Catherine,
Woodpecker; Trentham Coquette,
Barb; Sister Regulus by Godophin Arabian AS
old unplaced IL
winning races, second three times and once third.
At three he four and four times second his
comprised the Distiers Stakes, Latona Derby "
Himyar 1877 pounds a handicap
Sheephead in IA Is with 129 pounds defeating
others.
He started five times four old, finishing second
muddy track the Brookln Handicap concedng Horn
pipe (the winner pounds and beating Sir Walter
third Bookdae Handicap Sur
burban Handicap, "a miles in 2O74 with 115 beating
Sir Walter Domino Declare Rubcon and Song and Dance
pedigree the stallion Captain Elder, John
Grggs Audubon County Ia Described follows:
Registered Book Breed Thoroughbred
4141S Color Brown Marks
a foaled 1904 Has
Iowa State Department of Agriculture
certified said stallion been register
proper duly recognized by the Iowa De-
Moines Iowa examined
Eery Veterinarian March 49, 1915 and that time
being all the diseases unsoundness
enumerated in the stallion law
Dated Des Moines this 10th day of March, 1917.
A. r. COREY
Secretary Iowa State Department of Agriculture.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10

Mrs. Rev. Hansen, and little baby
arrived in the city this morning from
Green Bay, Wis. to be at the bed
side of her father, II. p. Rasmussen,
who is very i'll at his home five miles
west of Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10

Have for sale a team, wagon and
harness that will be sold right. See
G. w. Preston.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10

Wanted-Teams for Paving work.
Call Mr.. Reed evenings at 220, for
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
BUILDING FOR SALE

Good implement building for sale
at Hamlin, 30X110. Recently vacated
by me. Long established business.
Good location for implements and
other lines. Will rent for $40 per
month to responsible party, or will
sell hardware building and this
building.
A. r. Hansen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10

G.. W. Hoover, No. 759
Motor Hearse Service
Store Phone, 81 Res. Phone, 270
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
MAY ATTEND GRAND ARMY
ENCAMPMENT At BOSTON
Postal Employees Who Arc Veterans
Given Special Time on With
Full Pay.

Postmaster Thornton has received
from tho Post-oface Department at
Washington. information that all vet
Grams employed in tho United States
Mail Service may. IL they desire to do
so. attend the Grand Army Encamp-
ment to DO held In Boston. from Au-
gust 80 to August 81, It being under
stood that tho pay OF such employees
Will continue during their absence and
that no deduction will be made from
their regular vacation. The order as
issued by the President through POST
master-Gcneral Burieson. Is as fol-
lows:
1T Is hereby ordered that all vet
Grams OF tho Civil War in the service
Of the government OF the United States,
who desire to attend the encampment
Of the Grand Army to BIO held in Bos-
ton. Massachusetts,, August 90 to Au-
gust 81. shall be granted leave of abb
sence with pay. in addition to annual
leave provided for by statute, from
August 20 to August 81. inclusive, that
they may have the opportunity to at
tend the encampment and that they
be granted as many more additional
days Of leave with pay in each case
as are necessary for the Journey to
Boston and return to their posts Of
duty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
MUST PAY PENALTY FOR
ACCOMMODATING FRIEND
Hayes signed Order 10 Get Quart of
whisky for John Reed-Muat
Now Go to Jail.

Because he accommodated a friend
and wrote an order for ono quart OF
liquor. Henry Hayes. Of Newport News.
violated tho provisions OF tho State
prohibition law. and must pay the pe-
nalty. The Virginia Supreme Court OF
day, when It refused to review his case
on appeal from tho Corporation Court
OF tho city OF Newport News. whore
Hayes was convicted in January.
According to tho record. John Reed.
Appeals decided this question yester-
twenty-one years old. wanted a quart
OF liquor, but did not know where to
place his order. Because Hayes was a
friend he asked him as u personal
favor to write tho order for the liquor.
This Hayes did. sending the order to
Washington house. After that Hayes
thought nothing moro Of tho matter.
since he knew that Reed was OF ago
and was living with his mother, which
entitled him to order and received a
quart Of whisky every thirty days.
a short time later. however. Hayes
was arrested and placed on trial. His
conviction followed and ne was given
tho usual penalty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
Movie Calendar

ODEON-To-morr Violet Pal
mer and William Nigh. In "The Blue
strcak"i Tuesday, Marguerite Clark,
In "rhe Valentine Giri"i Wednesday,
Marguerite CInrk, In "Nild Flower"
ISIS = Tomorrow and Tuesday,
Wallnce Reid and Anita King, In
THE Squuw Mans Sons Wednen-
day, Theda Bura, I'm .'Iieurt and
Soul"
COLONIAL-To-mo and Tues
dry. Harold Lockwood, In "The Hid
den Spring.; wednesday,, Carlyle
Blackwell and June Eiridse. In
BIJoU- To morrow, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday, Ethel
Barrymore, tn "The Call of Her
People"
ViCToR - Tomorrow. Dorothy
Gish, in "Gretchcn Grcenhorn"I
Tuesday and Wednesday, w. y. Hart,
tn "Dnwn Maker"
REL-To-morrov, "a Daughter of
the Southinud"t Tuesday. "The Back
stage" and an o. Henry story.
BLUEBIRD - Tomorrow, Mary
Fuller, in ''The Beautiful Imposter.n
and Mary yYcAIister, in "a Place in
the SUMS Tuesday, Joe Rae and
Misnon Anderson. &. "The Circus of
Life" and Ben Wilson, In ''rhe Sign
of tho Thumb"l Wednesday. Violet
Mersereau. In Little Miss Nobody"
and comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
Love story of 'oI mt Rex.

Love Story of '01 nt Rex.
The Rex Theater's Monday feature
Will be "A Daughter of the South
land" drama of the days of 81 to IS
The story has TO do with the love OF
IA southern girl for a Northern naval
officer and her loyalty 10 him despite
the fact that he was with those that
were fighting her country. The battle
between the Monitor and Merrimac is
reproduced in the action Of this drama
This iattle was the first engagement
between ironclads. and revolutionjzed
naval warfare.
Tuesdays feature will he King Bee
comedy. The Back Stage" featuring
Eilli. West A new o. Henry story
will be added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
HOSPITAL STAFF NAMED
Director of University Of Virginia I nit
Announces Personnel for Enlarged
Bnsr Station.
tspecial to The Times. pispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
CHI ARLOTTESVlLLE VA, July IS
Or. William n. Goodwin. director OF
University of Virginia base hospital
No. Al. which was enlarged last week
10 l.coo-bel capacity. to-day an
nounced the completed m edical STAFF
all graduates of the medical school OF
the University OF Virginia. as follows:
Chief of surgical section, DR. Iomax
Gwathmey: chief of medical section
Or. Hugh T. Nelson; staff surgeons,
Or. Charles S. Venablc, Dr. John w.
Burke. DR.. Karl Osterhaus. Dr. Gordon
l.. Todd. DR.. Arlington C. Jones DR..
Walter +. Scott, DR.. C. AZ Woodland,
DR.. Joseph S. Hume. DR.. Leroy w.
Hyde, DR.. Minor c. Lille. DR.. Kylc r.
Steele. DR.. Robert E Pound. DR.. George
Y Gillespie, and DR.. Heman Law
renee Dowd: staff physicians, DR.. John
D. Thomas. DR.. Dan H. Witt, DIR. John
ID. Barnwell. DR.. Edward c. Ashby and
DR.. John B. Settler roentgenoiosist,
Or. Claude c. Caylor; laboratory STAFF.
Or. Lucius G. Gage and DR.. Edward
3. Brooks; urologist. DR.. John r. Cor
yeil; dentists. DR.. George c. Parry and
DR.. Walter E Miller; adjutant, DR..
Herbert F. Jackson; chaplain, Rev.
Beverley D. Tucker.
The doubling of the hospitals ca -.
pacity necessitated the enrolment Of
additional graduate nurses. and these
are being secured rapidly. The nurs-
ing STAFF will total 100.
Tho University of Virginia base hos
pital was the first base hospital to be-
authorized by tho Red Cross from the
State OF VirGinia. and the second to
be authorized from the South, the other
having already been formed in New
Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
APPEAL IN FAUoUIER CASE.
Supreme Court to Review Litigation
Involving Sale OF Farm
Under Mortgage.

The Virginia Supreme Court of APP
ipeals yesterday allowed an appeal and
supersedeas to John S. and Cornelia
l.. r. Gaines. in their suit against the
Peoples National Bank, which came
up on appeal from the Circuit Court
of Fauquier County. The suit resulted
from the sale of a farm valued at
more than $4,000 under mortgage.
The appellate court refused a writ
OF error in the case of the Alexander
National Bank against the Culpeper
National Bank, which resulted from
the collection Of note for $500.
Both banks a number Of years ago
made an agreement to accept and dis
count notes between themselves. and
five years later a settlement was at
tempted. The suit was first heard in
1914. resulting in a hung jury and on
tered.
a j. Martin was refused a writ of
error In his suit against Thomas Gus
ter and others. appealed from the Cir
|;cuit Court OF Franklin County. Tho
suit resulted over the division Of prop
erty. the estate OF George W. Easter,
deceased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
COAST ARTILLERY COMPANY
NOW HAS 20 MEMBERS

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July 2S.-
Ninety-hve members of the new coast
artillery OF Fredericksburg. have been
examined for muster into the United
States service. OF the ninety-five,
eleven were exempt on account Of de-
pendent families and five for physical
disability. This leaves seventy-nine
members. and Captain a. L. Johnson Is
still receiving recruits. The company
is now under military rule and in about
ten days VIII be ordered to Fortress
Monroe, by which time. II is expected
the number of members will be in.
creased to about 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29

Voice on the Wire" On Wednesday
Violet Mersereau appears in Little
Miss Nobody" 1t tells the story OF a
little waif brought up to drudgery in
a mountain roadhouse, OF her uncxpect-
ed and romantic chance, Of the plans
against her happiness. and Of the ex-
citing result Of her innocent plot which
nearly ends in tragedy. Also the usual
L-ko comedy, "Biacktoards and Black
mail" two-act cataclysm of Chill
dren and Chicanery."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29

Travis. Their maiden name was Rig
uey. and they came to Richmond from
ireland. where they married two step
brothers, Bradley and Travis. Both
women are probably dead. but their
relatives or friends may see this In
quiry and be able to give Mrs. Lynch
the desired information. Address Rev.
T. A. Prosnan. Sacred Heart Cathedral.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
Seek. Missing Relatives.

Information Is asked by Mrs. George
Lynch, of New York. about her moth
er's two sisters. Mrs. Bradley and Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
He Ha. No Opposition.

lSPeCldl 10 lHe lInVS- DISpatchJ
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July 2s
E. r. Garner. OF Spotsylvania Coun-
ty, has been declared the Democratic
nominee, for the House OF Delegates,
for the city OF Fredericksburg and
the county Of SpotsylvanIa. in the com.
ing election, without the formality Of
a primary. he having been the only
one to file notice in accordance with
the State Primary law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
Dorothy Gi.h ut Victor

The victor Tomorrow will offer that
talented movie star, Dorothy Gish. in
Gretchen Gresham" said to be one
OF her most successful releases On
Tuesday and Wednesday. the screen IA
vorite. w. S Hart. will return In The
Dawn Maker" one of the most power
ful photodramas ever produced.
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
Camp Meade Sideights

The war training seems to be arous-
ing courage. Three lads from Phila-
delphIa went back home and were
married on a'~dare-" By 80 doing
they automatically give up S1b q
month Of their pay, and possibly IS
or 81 q month more. II they happen
70 be subscribers to the Liberty bonds
they will possibly hand up IS month
moro. The ai- Is thick with rumors
Of more marriages. Thanksgiving
will be the big day for Cupid among
the men in uniform
aWen, General Kuhn started it!'
seems to be the opinion Of those who
are questioned.
General Kuhn allowed himself three
days honeymoon. II all the others
allow themselves time in proportion
army, there will be some thirty
minute honeymoons.
A long row of negro husbands
sat in q mess hall and q sergeant was
on the other side OF the table with
papers IN front of him from which
he from time to time read extracts.
"Are you mRrriedT'
At was married, but ! Amt now"
'wife deadf"
NO, shs Amt dead. but we had a
mutual separation" ....-...
ANY divorcef'
''No, sub, I could not pay for a d.
Vorce. but II 10 all busted up tween
US. Please don't put her naIns down"
Her name did 90 down, and Liza
Jane will be astonished when the
next month rolls around and Uncle
Sam hands her out SIS. with q little
memorandum to the effect that this
is an allotment from her husband.
and q little extra thrown In to help
her and the children, IL she has any.
That Is not all II he dies In battle,
she gets $4,000, or possibly more.
Lieutenant Prettyman. who IL q son
of Rev. DR.. Forrest ]. Prettyman.
pastor Of Southern Methodist
Churches In Baltimore and Washing
ton until he was named as chaplain
of the United States Senate, has de-
viSed q trench crib" which enables
men to learn how to throw bombs In
q confined place.
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
REALTYDEALERS
REPORT A HEAVY
WEEKS BUSINESS

Real estate transactions totalinE
1929, $50 Is the record of the Moore
& Hill Company for the week. The
largest single deal was the sale for
the Misses Henderson of 81 900
square feet Of ground on Upton and
varnum streets, near Sixteenth street,
at about $4,000.
One OF the new English basement
houses at 1914 Sixteenth street, re-
Gently completed by Harry Wardman.
containing twelve rooms and fve
baths, was sold in connection with
the p. H. Hagner Company for $27,
500 to T. Maurice Smith. The north
west corner OF Sixteenth and o
streets, with a frontage OF forty-f1ve
feet on Sixteenth street. was sold for
Miss Segar to an investor for S25.OOO.
T. H. Catlin. OF the Southern rail-
road, has purchased 2337 Ashmeade
place for S12,5OO and will occupy the
house as his home. One of the new
houses just completed at Twenty
third street and California avenue
was sold for Berkeley Simmons to
Col. Charles L. Potter at a price Of
about $4,000.
One OF the homes nearing compile
tion on Seventeenth street, between
Kenyon and Kilbourne streets, built
by Carl Smith, sold at $3.50. For the
estate of Abby O'Donnell TO the
United Odd Fellows Association the
premises 1908, 1910. and 1912 N street
were sold at a price OF $1,000.
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
TTALY'S PART IN WAR
EXPLAINED BY ENVOY,

Before two capacity audiences com
posed OF 5000 Washington members
OF the National Geographic Society,
vittorio Falorsi, Of the Italian en-
bassy staff, declared that ITALY Is
In the war to stay: we are not quit
ters." The occasion was the nrst
lecture in the 1e17-1s course of the
National Geographic Society, given in
the auditorium of the New Masonic
Temple yesterday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. Falorsi's address was illustra-
ted with the most remarkable series
OF motion pictures which have ar
rived in America from any of the
fighting fronts OF Europe. They
were taken under the auspices of the
italian government and showed the
italian navy on duty in the Adriatic
hunting out the Teuton submarines:
italian observation balloons and air
planes; italian Alpini scaling SEEM
ingly Inaccessible heights and hauling
heavy guns to the roof of the world
from which vantage point to lombard
the opposing Austrian trenches. The
marvellous skill and ingenuity of the
Italians in constructing their telifer-
ica system of transportation from
peak to peak, across valleys and
abysses thousands OF feet deep,
caused the audience to Interrupt the
speaker many times with enthusias-
tic applause
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
5 DISTRICT MEN
ATMEADE CHOSEN
TO OGO TORRANCE

CAMP MEADE, Nd. Nov. 17.-Five
Washington men. members OF Com
pany C, 312th machine gun battalion,
have been transferred to the quarter
master corps to perform special cleri-
cal work in France.
These men, who viii be sent to
France In advance Of the main forces
Of the division. accompanying men Sc
Iected from other commands At Camp
Meade, are: John Riley, 7. C. Nor
gan. Clark Ristler, George Maier, and
Albert Jansen.
W. F. HornIg, Of Company C, Dis
trict machine gun battalion, has been
assigned to the aviation corps and
win Nbe sent to Princeton University
for = course Of training.
The following nrst-class Drivatss
have been named in Company c: Carl
o. Allison, e. A. Boteler, Harry w.
Brown, George B. Clarke. william r.
CoiigroVe, W. A. Eopolucei. Robert A
Foster, Andrew Gross, Bernard A.
Hayden, Charles H. Lsderer, L L.
LAnEran, Peter B. Pretiees, Francis
J. Salb, John J. ShAlen, William +.
Smith. and II. @. Innis.
Members of the District machine
gun battalion given furloughs to
spend Thanksgiving at home viii be
permitted 10 spend wednesday night
In Washington, remaining until
Thursday evening. Some Of the men
In Pennsylvania, having . greater dis
tAncs to travel, will get passes good
until Friday. These viii be the nrst
overnight passes issued since the sol
disrs entered Camp Meade
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
FOOD SHOW SAMPLES
TO Be FREE TONIGHT

When the orchestra strikes up
Home Sweet Home" tonight at 1890
o'clock at Convention Hall the 1917
food show will pass into history.
Several hundred samples OF house
hold articles, including groceries and
candles, will be given to the crowd
as souvenirs.
With admonitions to save food still
ringing in their ears from the
speeches last night OF Henry B. F.
mcfarland. chairman Of the finance
committee OF the District Red Cross,
and Clarence r. Wilson, Food Admin
Istrator for the Dhtrict, Washington
Erocers and dealers prepared today to
make the closing features Of the food
show combine into one dancing sue
cess. A ball at which Mile. Elmira
Couture, French soprano, will sing
the "Marseillaise" and 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" will bring to q
close the food show activities.
One hundred and twelve infants, en-
trants in the baby show contest, will
line up for inspection by the judges
late this afternoon. Two silver low
ing cups will be given to the prize
boy and girl babies.
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
IN
DRAFT ARMY TO
LEARN ENGLISH

Ignorance OF the English language
will not gain discharge from the ma
tional army for foreign-born con-
scripts. The War Department today
announced that English language
classes will be formed in all canton
ments where men lack sufficient
knowledge OF the American tongue to
understand military orders.
The only class thus far formed is
that at Camp Dodge, Iowa. where nu-
merous men from northern Mime
little progress as soldiers because
they neither sneak nor understand
English. Second Lieut.. Hjalmar r.
Ramsen, stationed at Camp Dodge,
has prepared Swedish English, Italian.
English, and Finnish English lsxI-
cons in his efforts to teach "Ameri-
canism" to the Camp Dodge men.
Similar pamphlets in Russian and
Greek are now in preparation.
The Swedish-English lexicon, for In
stance, contains a list OF army terms
and two Introductory paragraphs
headed, Learn English" First the
English word is given. then the pro-
nunciatIon, as near as It can be writ.
ten in Swedish. then the Swedish
equivalent, viz:
About, face - ut-fes-Helt-hoRer-
ON; Fall-Ia-Fal-inn-Up !"
A similar plan Is followed in teach
ing English to those speaking Ian
guages other than Swedish.
Pamphlets urging the learning OF
English Is distributed among all for.
eIgners at the camp. The men are
urged to read the newspapers and to
study American dictionaries and not
be afraid to ask Questions.
Remember you stay In the service
even though you never learn to speak
one word OF English" says the PAM
phlet. THE United States has given
you a home and shelter, and TO many
OF your countrymen riches and pros
perity. You should try now to be-
come model soldiers and loyal citi-
zens, and thereby pay back a little
part Of what you owe to the United
States"
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
THREE governors
ARE VISITORS At
CAMP MCCLELLAN

ANNIsToN. Ala, Nov. 1.-THE
governors Of three States are being
entertained by the civic bodies Of An
niston and the officers at Camp Nc
Clellan today.
Governor Harrington OF Maryland
arrived Wednesday night, and Will
remain until Monday. He is the
guest Of Gen. Charles D. Gather.
Mrs. Harrington and Miss Harring-
ton will remain a month Adjutant
General warfeld. who accompanied
the governor to Admission. left yes
terday for Annapolis.
Governor Edge Of New Jersey. ar
rived today, and will bs the guest Of
New Jersey officers for three or four
days. Governor Henderson of Ala
bama also arrived today to welcome
the governors of Maryland and New
Jersey. The three executives are be-
ing elaborately entertained on all
sides
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
'. N. c. A.PLANT
AT CAMP MEADE
TO Be ENLARGED

Equipment for Y. N. C. A. work at
Camp Meade, where District men OF
the draft are in training today will
be greatly enlarged II the nationwide
campaign for S35, ,oO0, 900 as q war SER
vice fund is successful
As completed this week, the 7. N.
C. A. plant includes eight bungalows,
an auditorium of $500 capacity. one
administration building, one officers
club and one garage.
In each of the eight bungalows the
enlisted men use 10000 sheets OF
printed stationery every week or
$50 sheets a week for the entire
camp. Average sales of stamps q
week amount to $3.50 for each bum
galow.
A motion picture machine OF high
est quality is to be found In each Of
eight bungalows where the boys are
entertained during the evenings. Sew
eral hundred dollars worth OF Gth-
letic equipment are Issued TO each
bungaloy in order that the soldiers
may supplement their regular exer-
else with gymnastic feats.
An executive secretary, an associate
secretary and assistants are assigned
to each bungalow in order to attend
to every comfort the men require.