davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

were all under. did not have the hear,
TO report him. That member Il the
company Wen, through the war and
only died few years ago.
Was taken III as NC were abou.
returning from Valley Mountain and
WAS put into "a mountain MaGpn on
top OF pile or iauSk.ts aad carried to
tho Warm Springs and left until ! was
we'll enough 10 travel. With tho with.
drawal OF tho troops from Valley
Mountain ended. the fruitless ana ia
glorious campaign Ia West Virginia
The company. wien mustered in.
numbered 10 mon, and in marching
down iroai street. company front nlcs
Of men hnc To break from tho iianks
10 keep between tho curhs.
After getting back from the Wcst
virginia campaign. many changes oc-
CURED In the company. as the draft
unon II Tor ofliccr'nG raw companies
from MANY Of tic iSouthcrn States, rs.
We'll as Virginia. vas 50 crc1t that
it's nUmhcrs were greatly reduced and
II VAS then that ! left III" company
TO form y battery or artillery. So am
not able TO pursue its history TO I'll.
END OF the war. hn old member Of
Company L. John ". Worsham. has
written history Of tho company -
tn" cnd cf the war. which lie has pub
lishcd in q volume. entitled "onc of
ia"ks"n's Foot Cavalry"
John TYLER,
"ie West Franklin street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
HOLLINS COLLEGE

iSpccia! TO The Times -Disratch.I
HpLLINS. VA. March 3.--Durinc the
last few days IIoilins college students
and faculty have enjoyed two lectures,
a reception aud a play.
The Gamma Phi Beta Society. a few
afternoons ago. gave reception in
PRODUCING the new members. These
new members arc Misses Frances
Rookie. Marion Harvey, Mildred Estes.
Abbic Lane Anderson. Catharinc Cam
naday. Kathleen Kelly. Edith Kelly and
Carrie Lee Tcmplin. Mrs. NJ Estes;
Cooke and Miss Alma Boyd assisted
in serving Refreshments.
The play given by tho Euzciau Lit
crary Society. in the Gymnasium. was
The SlH-Ridcrs. The young women
in tho cast were Misses sue &. Buck
nor. Esther Wool. Louise iAth. Elix-
abc;h johnson. Leslie Patterson. Mary
Giles Bcllamy and Cordclia Rroadbcut
Miss Hartley Clark. Enhrcy. pro-
fcssor Of chemistry. is giving. every
two weeks. lectures on tho Chemistry
Of Every pay Life One Of these lee
lures WAS given this week.
Among the visitors 81 Iiollins col.
lego this week have been Mr.. aud Mrs.
Will ri. Evans. of Eonham. Texas. Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Hartley. of Beaver. Pa =:
Charles III. Halscll. OF Bonham. Texas,
and Miss Marie Long. Of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
BON AIR

Especial 20 Til" Times Dispatch
lipN MIR. VA. March 3.--Judsn Cas-
sol. Of iiadford. was tho guest OF his
daughter. Mrs. Vincent Alamsom. last
""ek Mrs. AdamSon and children
i"it on saturday 20 spent some months
in Radrord with judge and Mrs. C.asscl
Miss Mhudc l.. Miller has returned
from visit 10 New York. where she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
I0MrANI II ALTERED
~ nv. tui ItIIOt ~.

'''. - ~ '''' -
! tompapt. ~aS marched iuio
rharINs;"wu aud chartered in INC
c"urthous" that night with plenty or
Stra" I" Nlccp on. The ucN, day ar
tauCrront, were maac Tor auar,crins
and feeding tho soldiers. tho citizens
- chnr.cStowu lcndm. their hc-pi-
.ahle aid.
!iumors - hodicr o. mon forming
~ various places I" come and atielnp,
:, rescue 81 Brown caused prosecutions
10 lac taken by the military, and
Cha rlest"wp Was surrounded ny a cor
don Of rtoR>ots, watch Mas kent IN
until after the ;ria and execution Of
John Rrown.
IT his trial Brown vas defended by
~" Of rho ablost lawyers in tho cour
Try al Tint time. Voorhees, and Nall
andnGham. Of obi" Brown was exc
'utcd an l,cccmbcr >. Company I being
the guard Immediately around the
This experience Of company f dur
ing tho sin Or scNou weeks ut Charles
town WAS attended by many amusing
ieidfn;S That afforded mcrrimcn; 10
tho boys aud kept their duties from
hetonine !hcsome. one Of these. |
remember. vas an nciden: tina, hap
nened 10 one Of the company's Jolly
members, Louis Iimmcs- Tho senti-
mes VINO We're put on duty al night
on INC ccse OF the town had orders
!" ha,' every one approaching from
"eFonh Inc town. and cali for IN.
sergeant 81 the snard before allowing
mem 70 pass II happened That one
h,s"' r'lnncr h*d M pesi ." me
easH o. hein. IN me middle OF the
hisn. .hs nh'ccr o. INC guard heArd
s''"'. h'e" rom n'n,mer post. On
hnrfNins 70 IN: Spot. inis explanation
WAS siNnh ~ "i'h,,er' VINO was Ger
n"h ~" spohe 'a,"e' pioheh EhsHsh:
e'ssant. neh'n Il nurse anu TOOK
ins III ,nat o'Teel'"h' ~ some one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

MAS the guest OF Mrs. Harvey Blair.
Miss Mamie Jones and Scddcn Jones.
OF Richmond. were guests OF Saturday
OF Mrs. y. q. Kirkland.
Mr., and Mrs. James w Gordon
moved into their new home on Ned
ncSdaN.
AIRS. Iolk Miller and Miss Frances
WithcrS are visiting Mrs Charles
Montague in Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Macon. oc Williams
burg. Was the guest last week OF Miss,
Julia Whcrry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

tation was accepted. and tho company
spout two weeks there. having a. it's
guests Colonel Thomas l.. August. col
ono! Of the First Virginia Regiment
who. by his wit and genial personality,
added largely To the pleasure IF tho
trip.
','hc following year Tho war came on
and on APRIL y. 1861. Company i was
mustered into the service OF tho Con-
fcdcratc States and was attached to
the Twcnty-iirSt Virginia Regiment
under Colonel William Gilham. On the
18Th ~ Jmiv the regiment Was scnt bv
train 10 stanton. OH its way to West
virginia. under command Of General
J.. r. Lee. who started his West Nir-
z'n'a campaign against General Rose
Grams The regiment left stanton on
July 20. camping tina, night at Buffalo
Cap.
FIRM. vt BILL nuN
- HI:tUD DISTINCTLY
Tho march was continued itc next
dar and the sound uf tho irfn. from
the battle OF Eull Run which was
then gong on, COULD he distinctly
heard.
Thu regiment continued its march
until 1t reached iiUntnr.vilin and ~.
ter that pushcd on TO VALLEY Mountain
There the regiment. having boon re-
enforced BY other troops. wen; into
camp with General Ices hcadauar;crs
100 ar 90 yards from i Company
caur. which Was on rho sido OF the
mountain Oh very steep stopc. Dur
nc cur stay q; Valley Mountain 7
made a note OF tho fact tina, out al
thirty-tvo consecutive DAYS II r.,iucd
twoutN-stN. This caused great dis
comfort To tho iuru. IL was hard TO
keep their clothing dry. onr-haIf Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

@ m sn 11is glys aa ekn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

Within ten minutes after an appii-
cation of Danderne you cannot find a
single trace OF dandrun or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
Will please YOU most will be after n
few weeks use. when you see now
hair. fine and downy at tirst---ycs--but
really new hair-sr owing all over the
scalp.
little Danderine Immediately dou.
hles the beauty Of your hair. No diff.
ference how dull faded. brittle and
scrasgy. just moistcn cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw IL
through your hair taking one small
strand At a time. The effect is alnaz-
fng-your hair will be light. fluffy and
wavy. and have an appearance of
abundance; an incompa lustre,
softness and IuXuriance.
Got q 25-ccnt bottle of IInowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any--tnat
Il has. been neglected or injured by
careless ieatment--that's ali--you
surely can have beautiful hnir and lots
of 1t II YOU will Just try u little Dam
derine.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
has stood the test of time.
Wisconsin Woman Tcstifies.

Milwaukee, Wis. Before taking Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound physical wreck.
had been going to doctor for several years but he did
me no good friend told me about Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, SO decided to give it a
fair trial and it gave relief from bearing down pains
which had been bad that would have to lie down.
also used the Sanativee Wash and it has done
ness any BRILL 1875 Booth Street
Milwaukee, Wis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
HISTORIC COMPANY F
AND JOHN BROWNS RAID
Organization Sent to Iiarpcr's Ferry
by Order OF Governor
Wise
STANDS GUARD AT EXECUTION
Later. as Part OF Twenty-First Vir-
GINA Regiment, Command Takes
Part In Lees West Virginia Cam
paign Against General Bosecrans.

Company i MAS organized in 1888.
aud oTicered as follows: L. Milton
Carey captain; Thomas G.. rcyton.
first lieutenant: James r. Crcnshaw.
second lieutenant; Edward Mayo. third
lieutenant. Jesse Whcrry. orderly SER
Scan,.
Tho material in this company was
Of the first order. There was hardly
prominent family III this city that
WAS not represented. and so much care
was taken to keen up It's high standard
that II became an honor to be allowed
TO serve in it. Many Of it, members
later attained high positions I'm civil,
military and social life. rw" became
bishops OF tho Episcopal church. 1T.
Etr Thoams L Dudley. Bshop Of
Kentucky, and TT. Rev. George w.
feterkin. Rishop Of West Virginia. ".
y fcEram. private in + Company.
became the commander Of tho famous
TrSram Battalion Of Artillery.
Its captain Was such an excellent
,actcian and drillmastcr that The
company gained high reputation for
ita proncicnc. In drill aud mancur"r..
In October. SEQ. IL was uniformed. aud
on the night Of October II tho com.
pany nrst appeared IN lis move uni
forms. and ~as inspected in fun dress
1T Corinthian Hall. on Main Street.
between Ninth and Tenth. This was an
exciting night for tho new company. and
NV l"'hb''T VIZ" Hi''" aware tnSt
IoihierihS was not al! run. for az m"
evening wore on. news was received
in tho han that John Brown had cap
urea Harpcrs Ferry aud Governor
VIC had ordered + COMPANY 10 take
'ra'n ~ once al the Richmond. Fred
rFickshurg and Potomac depot. which
was th"n - the corner NJ Eighth aud
Broad streets This Was done. aud
the COMPANY. with u" preparation 1T
All. except hiiinE boxes with ball car
'rihScs' were marched from the nall.
COY EHNON WISE
GOES WITH CaNIpAN
Goy1rror Iyi.c ordor., H., :. u !.
v;-orl, who wss ,h,, .ure,,, of ~,
ricbmnnd GRAY. ~ a.cn.,n,n, No
marry u. ~. ,,,in., .i,i, ,hon, J.,
~. sing ,hrourb M-..birr,or , p,ii,
,.,N. ,o,,n.ny fr,,, ,i.>.,,,,r,a ;oi,.J
1o.,nany J.. vrnn wc r,,cI,oa ,rnr
nor'y ,.rr, ,hc ,,>. ,,nrn;,,, 49,. .n,,,J
80 v.erc "a. l,,n "a .id IN ~. or
,uro ~ Iohn I,...,, ,nd ~. n,-. a.,
ma, rnI hoen accomnli,I,n.l h.. =. cam.
NAM. ~ ,-u,tcd e,a,, ,r.,;.,. ,,,I,,.
conn,an.; ~ colonel y y Ic,o,,r
General Leo-,,ho had b.cn sou. f,or,
WASHINGTON tn. n,b,In,, . ,,r
IN hour ar ,vo h.for, ou, ,r.I, a.,
tIycI N, v..ro ,,...,,,i ,l,r,,,..h ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

the company being on picket duty
every day. having to march miles TO
reach thor posts. giving them no time.
I" dry their clothing, as on tho ont
posts v" could max" no fires. This
also caused much sickness
our camp. arrangements for slccr-
ing were very uncomfortable. They
wcrc fence rails laid Oh the ground M
and down tho slope ~ Tho mountain.
50 that Tho water from tho continuous
heavy rains could ii"w between thcrn.
our blankets A~cr" spread upon tho
rails and IN" sound of running water
beneath Us Mas our nightly music.
The roads were dccp in mud. and
We wcro about Zoo miles from tho
railroad. our food supplies wer" very
much cutt"ilcd. ana 1T one time VIC
ran out Of SAT- aud had 10 eat our
cooked bccf without il; Tho sickness
iu tho company had ;" reduced rho
number Or effective mon thn, Il ne
ccssitaicd the Who'll" conpau, being
IN dutS all tho time, aS when the
pics"ts came i'll from their nicht
duties they were pu; ~ camp guard.
aud only got rest between the re-
laws Of the en-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
Ohio Woman Testifies.

lima. Ohio was all broke down in health from
displacement One of my lady friends came to see
me and she advised me to commence taking lydia E.
Pinkham $ Vegetable Compound and to use lydia D.
rinkham $ Sanativc Wash. began taking your rene
DIES and took $500 worth and in two months was well
woman after three doctors said never would stand up
straight again have recommended Lydia E. Pink
ham 8 Vegetable Compound to many women and il
surely has proved godsend to suffering women -
Mrs JENNIE MOVER 342 e. North St. Lima Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
Lydia E. Piinkham's Vegetable Compound
Thousands thousands Of
Maryland Woman Testifies.

Cambridge, MIDI wish all women who suffer from
female troubles would take Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege.
been. At one time was great sufferer and my hus-
band bought me bottle OF Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vcge-
after my second child born it overcame female
weakness after everything else had failed know how
me- and I know it will help others. Mrs JAMES A.
BEIDEL, 107 Maryland Avenue, Cambridge Md.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26

The first wheat sale reported in
Pendlet6n since the opening of har-
vest was made today when Henry w.
Collins purchased of Foster & Shul-
ter about $500 bushels of Turkey Red,
paying $500 bushel.
This price. however, is not to be
taken as a guidance of general mar
ket quotations as the big buyers are
not bidding for the new crop vet ow-
ing to the indefiniteness of govern
mental regulations. The wheat is for
immediate delivery, having already
been harvested. and is for milling
purposes. Mr.. Collins states that the
only quotations now are for prompt
delivery to mills.
The wheat involved in the sale is
No. l stuff going a good so pounds,
Harvest Now Started.
Harvest has now fairly started in
the light land sections Of Umatilla
county but in the heavier lands it will
be the middle Of August before the
season is at its heighth. In the Pilot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
U. S. AEGOT|ATES TO
LEGALIzE DRAFT TING
ALIENS INTO ARMY

WASHINGTON. July 26.-The Uni
ted states is negotiating with the allies
to legalize the drafting of many hun
dreds of thousands of aliens here to
fight under the American flag. Be
fore time for the second draft levy it
will be necessary for abrogrations of
II Ieaties. Congressional action will
bring the aliens under the draft law.
The outcry against the obvious in
Justice of the present law as applies
to nom citizens has reached congress,
forcing action. The McCumber reso-
luton to draft aliens is now before
the subcommittee of the senate for
elEn relations committee. Under this
resolution aliens may be drawn into
the army or deported upon refusal to
serve.
The war department approved the
resolution, but the state department
declared specific treaties with half
dozen countries prevent drafting citi-
zens into the United States army. The
war department mail is flooded with
hitter protests from cities with large
alien population, claiming that near
ly ever American is taken first in the
district. and some districts with a
heavy foreign population. One fourth
OF the entire registration of Chicago
is exempt as aliens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
AMERICA SPEEDS
UP HER WAR WORK

WASHINGTON. July 26,-America
rushed war measures TO fill the
breach in the allied hopes made by
Russia's collapse and increased sub
marine sinkings.
With nearly 500, 600 regulars and
militiamen mobilized or encamped al
ready, contractors are speeding the
cantonments for the new national ar
my of 500. 900. Brigadier General
George Squier sounded the slogan of
the six hundred forty million dollar
aviation program declaring I'VE
will enter Germany by the air route"
Awaiting Secretary McAdoo's five
billion dollar war budget, the senate
finance committee discussed raising
two billions of this sum by added tax
es. Chairman Hurley. the new head
of the shipping board. began actual
work and awaited ony his commission
before making more contracts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
SENATE TO VOTE
ON DRY CLAUSE
NEXT WEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON. July 26.-The SEN
ate will vote on the national prOhi-
bitiOn amendment at four O'Clock
next Wednesday. according to a pri-
waite agreement between the wet and
dry leaders.
Part of the agreement Is an ann
endment that provides that unless IL
is ratified within six years by the 80
states required to put it in the con-
stitution it dies.
To be put before the state IegisIa-
lures 1t must be passed by two thirds
OF the majority of the house and sem
ate. Then three fOurths of the states
must vote to place the amendment in
the constitution.
Now there are twenty five dry
states. according to senate leaders. To
make the amendment part of the
constitution. the drys must gain II
states within the next six years. II
the vets hold thirteen states. or more
than one fourth. the amendment is
lost.
The decision TO vote so soon on the
prohibition amendment is significant
in view of the effort to have such Il
vote release from the food bill the
SmOot amendment directing the Pres
ident to purchase bonded LIQUOR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26

$500 BUSHELS OF TURKEY RED
SOLD AT $500 BU.; HARVEST
ON IN LIGHT LAND SECTION

Rock and Echo sections cutting his
been in progress for the past week
and several outfits have opened up
north of Pendleton.
Several outfits on the reservation
expect to begin cutting barley early
next week and by the latter part of
the week the harvest of fall wheat
will begin. Some of the spring sown
wheat will not be ready for harvest
until August 90, it is reported.
Light Land Yield Fair.
Reports from the light land sec
tiuns are to the effect that much OF
the wheat is going 20 bushels to the
acre. which is a fair average for those
districts The wheat is of average
quality. The barley, however. is
badly pinched and is running very
light. one grain dealer declared the
barley was of poorer quality this year
than he has ever known it.
Present indications are that the
light land sections will produce near
Ell normal crop than the heavier
lands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
MRS. MYRTLE NEIL
CALLED BY DEAT TIL
PASSES AWAY AT BINGHAM
SPRINGS AFTER A LINGEIS-
ING ILLNESS.

Mrs. Myrtle Neil, wife of James C.
Neil died early this morning at
Bingham Springs where she had beer
for several weeks. She had been ill
for long time with tuberculosis and
her husband took her to that resort
recently in hopes that her health
would improve.
Mrs Neil would have been 80
years old in November. She came ID
Pendleton from Missouri when a
young lady and had lived here since
She is survived by her husband, one
son, who is IA. and brother, Ed
Hayes, formerly of this city and now
of Los Angeles Funeral arrange
ments will not he made until word
has been received from her brother
The body has been brought to Pendle'
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
RUSSIANS IN
PATH|ANS
CAPTURE 1000
Offensive Reaches Strength it
is Hoped Pressure There
Will Force Let Up in TeutOn-
iC Drive on KOrniIOH.
MANY PLEDGES OF SUPPORT
ARE SENT TO KERENSKY

PETROGRAD. July 26.-The Rou-
pathians and Roumania have pris-
onered 1000 Germans, it is officially
stated. The Carpathian offensive
has reached such strength it is hoped
the pressure there would force a let
up in the Teutonic drive against
Korniloff's troops.
The Roumanians distinguished
themselves, performing prodigies of
valor and the Russians are thor
oughly loyal.
TO Meet at MOSCOW.
The provisional government has
decided to hold a conference soon at
Moscow with the principal represen-
tatives of all social organizations 20
discuss Russia's position, problems
and future. The organization will
include the peasants. soldiers, work
mems and Cossacks' congress.
Front dispatches said five women
in the Legion of Death were killed
and wounded in their first engage
ment Great preparations are being
made to care for the wounded girls.
1t is expected they will be grought
here Immediately from the front.
Ammunition Factory won.
Continuing the policy of firm re-
precision of all discordant elements,
the government forced the surrend-
er of an ammunition factory at Sas-
trorezk. one of the main bulwarks of
the counter revolution party.
The Cossacks. armed with machine
guns. surrounded the building and the
workmen inside were ordered to sur
render. After they had held an hours
parley, the men marched out and de-
posted their arms with the govern
ment troops,
The seven leaders were arrested
and the remainder freed
Strong support Given.
Premier Kerensky is receiving
kilograms from all parts of Russia
from hundreds of military and other
organizations. pledging full meas
ure of loyalty to the government, and
offering their services in the sternly
measures the government
has determined upon against traitors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-26
NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM
is FORMALLY ADOPTED
BY THE CITY COUNCIL
FEAR ROUTED SLAvS
HAVE LOST SUPPLIES
CONFUSION IS GREAT

LONDON, July 26.--Russia's rout-
ed army in Galicia may have lost all
the artillery and military supplies the
allies concentrated for General
Brusiloffs great offensive. Even If
Kerensky, armed with unlimited
powers, can succeed in stemming the
rout, supplies OF incalculable value
are lost.
Russian dispatches described the
wild confusion when the Russian
eleventh army turned tail and ran.
Some soldiers shot down their own
comrades in the artillery so they
might flee on the military horses. The
big guns were abandoned. Great
stores of ammunition were disregard
ed.
work OF German Agents seen.
Through this story. London detect
ed the work of German agents The
Germans planted among the Rus
SLAMS, apparently waited until the Of
fensive attained a height with great
concentration of forces and supplies
and then acted concertedly so the
greatest possible booty might fall in
to the hands OF the Germans,
Great fear is felt for the supplies
of the seventh and eighth Russian ar
mics on the Galician front. The
panic of fear fostered by the German
agents apparently has not totally un-
seated the reason of these troops but
the rate of the German advance is so
rapid, 1t is doubtful il the two armies
can save their supplies.
some Troops Are Loyal.
The loyalty of Russian and Rou-
manian troops in the southern Car
pathians is the one encouraging fea-
ture of the Russian situation. There
the Russians are vigorously attack
ing the Teutonic forces.
Fighting on the far northern front.
around wilma, has practically ceased.
PetrOgrad dispatches admit the insta-
bility of the troops there.