davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-28

tsmsorGren gorfbenben unp Gpnron
Grnit gum Seirstdr sripGhit. LIN be
Jeuerpsbr BEN GinfIub ser pplitii
Su ent3ieben, ipirb in btr ndhiisH
Staots >2eeislntur Elm @eIebnti tiases
brudt iperoen, ipondh fir alls fiStl'
i6en 6sueripsbren i'm Stoat bic Giplls
bisnitsOronung selten iOu. Ra4 Den
geitimmungen bieIes @eIeses tpnnen
0iitslieber Der 5eueripebr, unabbans
Gig ron jebsr Yplitit, nur Desen Bers
lsbune eer Dienitrsssln sntlcisll
ipsrbT.
= adufer Der eritsn 3a=pro3entisen
u. g. 9tbertn 9pan Bombs
tSnnen jsBt Sntertms Gsrti f.
fitate on Stelle Der Bombs ers
halten.
Disis Certificate fGnnen Iofprt ges
gen bic 31spro5entisen Bombs umges
tauift obsr bebnltsn unS ipGter sesen
tis neusn 4sproSentissn 2tbertp
g 8 umsetauidt peroen. 9i.
Resisrung pfferirt lie pom /. Ottcs
bcr an gum @srtnui. Der 9srtauf
bauert Biz gum 27. Sttober. Die
Sonbs psrbsn unsefdbr am Is. NOs
psmbsr our 9fbIisferuns tersit iein
9ie Retupprt Rattonal |
9 ant, on Der 5. unb Oort Strabs,
rimmt isbt 3sidnunseu fir Ots nsusn
4sprpsentiaen Bombs enteegsn unS
pertouft Sbnen Elm. $50, 800. $500,
$1,000, $4,000 Obsr $4,000 Bomb gee
aen goor DER gsesu p06entli6e ooer
mpnatIi6s 4b5ahIuug nah WuHi9
res SGuTers.
= Seute 2t5eno tpetOen IN ben rers
f6ieoenen Wonbeltilbertbeatsrn lolS
eenoe geonsr tsm pubIiium bic llrs
ia6sn, ipeIbs su bsm ariegs ti9r'sil'
in tur3sn 2tnIpradeH auttlaren;
CHARLTON S6OmpiDn, 2nric; ". y.
WtIiams, Stronb; 6. 80. Mc9Ouel,
Selmar; Srie Dare, 0elbes; Bert ).
aina, De MilO; g. g. glotslsq,
5amiIp; Rep. Susb 2sitb, @aietp;
Or. u. u. Ranfbap, 9rano; Btll'am
McSntoib, SOlmnu; 2spis 3. 9rpipn,
aentudian; Or. W. 8. Stacep, SIIIe;
Rcp. Sol. 80. Sagin, gietOria.
- Sm Girtuitssritt parbs gtitern
BON Sobn M. Wulfeatber ssgen TellIs
MuIfeotber gptts u. u. cine Sla9e
ppna6 elm 9runbitiit an
Der aerington apsnue pertGuit aHo
Der grlDs rad Dem Suters1snanihsll
Der 8etbeiliaten peribstIt tperbeH iol.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-28

So; Nlbert J. Drsbmonn. s5; alfrsb
goiprlan. s5; eb. 3. Sober, 81; N:n.
YteImnn, so; Dm. Sdcsmater. 50;
Gep. 0ienman, SO; ScIspb Siiber, S4.
Subitituts Ypll5iiten: &. q. S9uIten.
92; SeNt Sanbers, 80; Soi. 9edsl,
80; WaItsr Gsnes, 80; Sarpsp pb;f-
lip. SS; 2ouis Rsints, se; Sobu
Sderbtr 81; ardie Cooper, Sc;
Ring Warins, 85; gbas. gluer, So;
Sobn SooIsp, SO; u. @arrarb, 80;
Srtb Gbme, 80; galpin gladburn,
78; Sdrrp 9utep, rs; SEQ. sSinnsgan,
72; 6. Q. Robssrs, 72.
= Sm Gountnssri6t purben ses
tern Der Strabenbabne aonout.eur
Seo. Ssbbers unb Der Motormann y.
gpffreb, ipel1e oneeblib bur6 cine
apuiiion bic @erlsbung bes 5eaers
tpebr6efs Griffitb unb beHsn Sobn
Deruria9t boben folIen, ben 9rpb3ez
IhDorenen iiberipisien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-28
GrunSeissntbnms s.SppOthsIen.
Rsu eiusetragen.

- - y ~.
WnItsr 8. Rectanus an I5enrD
@itt. $4500.
aunu u. DOnnerberg an bo..
$4252.S8.
glnbreD &irf9 on Suter @ulisp g.
~. &. a.. $500.
etta Gonbrea an SOB Ganeiber
9raping Co., $1,000.
5illie Banuer an Qntonio Dome
6. II. y. &c., $500.
Jo9H ). gdiiein an Soutb Gibs
6. II. y. 80, $1400.
aucisH 9. @ilfis on Garlp u. 9as
MEL Co., $83741.
Warsarst groipe on Central Tairs
mount 9. Il. 6. Co., $3.50.
Serbert 9. Deuman an 5loreuee
O. gu3nti, $500.
s5rnnt 6. Samer an gaft Walnut
SiIls Q. u. g. Co., $2S00.
RoIn SpioIbf;eiHsr an Spring
@robe Qos. 6. II. 3. Co., $1400.
geDrge .. Worth an 2oiautipils
9. II. g. &c., $500.
gpis 81. grod on Gbtporb u.
RarbDrf, $1495.
emanuel BeDer on Spring groDe,
IDe. 6. u. D. Co.. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-28

Gbrif Gods 10. 121 Msit Glb,r
Gtrobe lubtt unp Iid burt feine
,5ubrrtcutmtnb,it unb gfliGtir,ue ei.
nen srobsn 5reunbesirsis 5u iihern
ipubie, mar seitern gbenS Der Wliitels
punt elmer finnigsn Seer. bic in oem
Sads'idsn 2cial fat.iano unb gu
ter iid cine fattIi1e anSabl Der @es
iGdftslsute pom JiubIap Marit unb
aus bshsn glo96arISaft eingeiunbsn
haitsn. 5srr gosbnsr 1T ndmli9
gum Srielsnisnit eingssossn porbsn
unb ssb6rt gu BEN Reiriit,nipntinsent.
oas am fommenben Tonnerftdg nn9
Camp Sbsrmnn obssbt. Ssins pie-
len 5rsunbe nit 9errn Gbriit Safs
an Der Spibs tpollten ibn niGt 70 chns
Sonq uub Slang aus Der a6nigin
bss Deitens abreiIsn lailsn unb 6ats
Ten baber cine biibife qbIfiebsfeisr
arransirt, gtIsseniIih Dslaer BEN
Steibsnosu bic ber5lidfteu Wiui4s
GlteItig gu 5pell pnroen. TdHeHis
lif Ssrr Safs notm @slssenbeit Der
Ffli&ttrsue Serrn goebnsr's In oner'
tennenben Wprten 81 eeotnten nno
i,berrei6te ibm aIs 9lbTdiebsgsf6ent
Elm 500 goIbfiid. 9lubsrbsm erhielt
Serr goebner aud nod Don fein.n
ssreunben pom 6inolap Mortt cine
ncbleeIpidte g0rIe. Der 9eisierts
mar O6 bieIer GbrInssn tief .ruriffsn
pHo bantts tbrdnsuesn arges fir bic
ihm aesollte glnsrtrHune. nobel er
res besIiten 9srhGltnifIes s.on4te.
bas spiI6tn TsiNsm Mrbeitstber unb
ibm ipd6reub IsiHsr Gbdtisteit I'm
Sohs'Ihcn 2ctul seberrI4t hdtte.
qm erariffenItsu NOR Bel Der ab'
fGiebsfeier Der IA Sabre olte Sobn
Serru Sa6s', Der su Serrn gOebnsr
Elm. pabr6aft briiberli6e Rsisung be-
iibt uuo bem Der beporftsbsnSe @bs
idieb pom I,insm Srsunbe risiis nabe
ge6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-28

Wnrp g. glnbtvgon an Gummins
rifIe 6. u. .. Co., S25o0.
Dafprente Nonms on bo.. $500.
aatit Gprbes al S'grpdnbine q
L. &. 60, $1,000.
DO. on bo., $500.
Roiie 4itisao an Dalnut Oils 3
II 8. 60, $500.
Carl Sonss an Nilforb Q. u. 8
Co., $3.50.
Carl q. anberion an Central 9or.
DcOb 3. II. 9. a.. $500.
9ttiIste Spotbstsn.
Gamer Spsm ar Gouth,rn Obis
6. Ii. z. Co., $3.50.
G.pree g. 0i6r!as on bo., $500
9tusuit siamm on b., $1,000.
9Ouis oebbler on %. @arb 9. u
Co., $500.
]. Sorrp Oldham or JObn :,
9rndsn. $1,000.
Marp 5. Miainms on Blsnfdn!
Ribss .. II. g. Co.. $3.50.
Sohn 3. gtitsin on Charles
Sndel. $3.50.
DO. an SOutb sibe 6. u. .. Co.,
$1,000.
Nassie z. a.nnebp on WilforS
.. II. 8. Co., 1850.
German @iIfon an grpoiition 9.
II. 9. SO, $4,000.
Ylnrp ". Drott an Warb 8. Glo,
fisrmdn, $4,000.
2aprenc. 9. gntiu ar pruDibsnt
G. 3. Il. 9. Co., $4,000.
SacOb 3sibman an Wounb .. u.
l.. 9. Co., $1,000.
Do. on 5reberid u. gi.n, $669. so.
SoI. Gcrbes on GIia u. Burg
barbt. $500.
Do. an DESrpanDiIIs 3. u. 8. Co.,
$4oO.
SObu 90. iyiIb.r on eilas Cub.
pen. $3.50.
Dora 0dnninssr an Brighton Gers
man San,. $1700.
Wartin =. Shriber on Gbbiion
.. II. 8. Co., $500.
MiLlinm Donnsr on Gntonio 5oms
6. II. 9. Co., $4,000.
asna 6. 2erfb an Bomb Siu 9.
u. Co., $4,000.
Nnr Fifder an gHtonstta o.
S1id, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-28
Ser bpllanSiid]e Weianbte
COB i'm Siaatsbepnrtemsnt cine be,
friebigsnbe Gr.ldrung
llebsr ben anssbliden @srtouf Ssut'
iGer RuniiiOn an 5oIIanb ab.

Waf binetpn, q. sept. Der
5oqdnbiite 9eIaHbts. ebepaIisr Ban
Rapparb, untsrbrtitste am 9onntrftas
i'm Stnatsbepari,msrt eins er.Id:uns
in Gs1u9 ouf DOT iursem psroirsnts
Ii9te papisre bon SesTs bttrstisno
ben gertaui BON UaunitioH fsIttns
Deuti9lanos an 9olianb.
Inter ben papisren pon Sesrs be-
fanb ii5 cine BON benz Yrin5en Sdss
felo, BEN iriibsreu bieiissn beuilGm
Sotiddfisraib.. unterSei4usts Gtpss
id1e, in peIfer bic 4utoriidt gum
0sr,auf BON pdtroneu uub pulner
iibsrmitteIt ipirb, bic pou DtuilHiano
anssiauft ipor0sn tporen. Der bolan'
biI6e Geian6te ertIdrtt, bic Muurion
iei Gin Sbeil berjenisen seiptsH, 'DeI'
d BON 9sutI9lanb beim Besiun pes
4risses in ben Ser. Staaitn onses
tauft iporotu Iei. um 81 psrbinotIn,
oab iis' IN ben gsiiB Der aaiirtsn ses
lanss, baB absr bic bolaHDii6e Re'
sierIns suIsBt 5ef4lOiien babe. l.inen
25sil Der Wiuniiipn an3utauie;. Die
WiuuitioH isi ipdtsr gum aauis ansts
boteH unb Don anberen Fssierlnsen
erpcrben iporbeH. Dos Staatsoepars
temeni srtIdrts Fb Don ben ansaoeil
bss 1eianoten bsfriebigt.
Der Rsi9 stag pisber BIS
sum 3. Ottober Der agt.
am ferbam, 27. Sept. Bie aus
Berlin gsmeIbes pirb. sinigis F4 Der
9suti9e Rei4stas in Der an Witte
nod iiattsefun5ensu pIsnarausf9nbs
SisuHs aui Die 9sihdfisorbnuns fir
bic SefiOn, pOruuf sr fi6 bis gum
3. Ottober ptrtag. pann In 3lpeiisr
asfuns bic 8Orlass sum Disbsrnuf.
bdu Der beuiiden 9anbslsmnrins unb
bas Ra4trass Budget in Grpdsung
seSogsn prben. Die bsri9isDenen
Hommiitsm psrbtn in3pii9sn nit
ihrm arbsitsn fOrtfabrsn. Dlnn botft,
bab bic jsbigs Stiiion bis gum 10.
Siiober elm gHbe srrsi6sn fpirb.
Dr. HampL Der prahpent bes
beuti4en Rsi4siass, iasts, ipis sire
Sepsi9e aus Berlin beri9iet. in eiusr
Rsbs in 8esug auf bss prdiibsntsu
syiIiOn antDOrt auf sss papises
syrispensnots:
User INNER psrIuht, sinen aeil
3piIhen ben Eaiisr unb bag 0olf gu
treiben. Der remit gegen Granrt. bonn
Oas oeutifs Bolt itebt sseinist bins
ter ieinem aaiisr -. @ir lsisn IN
Der Qnipor. oes prdiibsntsn MiIIoH
an ben gSapit oos Wort .oumaHtct'
SolIen mir sinsm WaHns, ntidtr be
uiaht bate. 9unnrttauIsnpe onn
bur9 bic 8erbinbsrnug
Der ausfubr pon Wauniiion an bic als
Iiirt.n gu reiteH, fol9s Dorts CLAUS
benz
.2ann ienes Rdnn iid nit .5umas
nitdt4 brnitsH, Der, dbseitbsn BON Dem
UiunitiOnsperianbt, f9on DOT bsr|
8risssertldruns auleriius bur9 fslne
luneutraIe 3altung ben arieg bsridus
,ert unb euslanbs Aus1anseninsssl
Irisg ssssn Deutf9Ionbs Grautu urlol
RiHbss uutsritiist bsttef-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-28
Neger
Ssfaub nd unter 66 erfrlartiden
grahinsen, bic ibre Siirssr.
papisre srbifltem.

Inter ben Sc erfolgreit,cn Srut'
iinacu, bic eeitern i'm gunoesaerida
oon Rityter Soaiiter ihrc @iirserpa'
Ditrc erbicIten, befcnb lid, cub Gil
;tor5iaer, Ser e-ite ieiner RaIIe, Der
hier I'm, einen giireerbrief nndlee.
iuft batte. Ger geirpffenoc, Der 81
Sahre aIte Wioies stompicn, Dar
uils sritiiG-Sonouras gebiittip.
3ie iibriqen erfoIeceidEn Nriif'
lin1e iuarer:
Seiitide-Senrp 3. gr.3cr Ri'
haro Sfmitt, @uitap 9iingeI. isla
Siroenlaub, Qumo 3utterllna. alcg
GrSparp, phurtin SerInnnH
Seiterrei6er -Iorris 9lou, Woil.
rice 9oeel. ssoiepb qiair. lrnnt gli.
coli, SEQ 81. @ranjer, SiiIius Steid,
2otbau Ncsfoiris-
llnearn - Naitiin GoSanoipies,
Sranf Seife-t, Souis Rapp. Sobn
Srobn. Sobnnn 2aiIb. Baul Climber,
9etcr SbieI, slbGm Drnim Iartin
Io3ner, ssciepb 9lotb.
Hiliien-1SSsracl aIapulau, Su,
g9einbaus, 2ouis Goodman. YhiIip
Flotfin. Scnriel S6ilImcn, Yporic
Sdrlsfpcr. a5rabam s. 1dleuI, Rar
Semenbaum, Sia1e 8eintru6, ga.
TlueI :. @reeHpelo, SanueI Rappc.
bort, SSsiaac acpIan. Sad Spipaf. vi.
hert sIbe Siebler.
4Hoers Rationaliidttn: Deter i3asts
Ter, RumdRs; Subert q. Granger,
eHsIdnber; Susb $. geniou, SAoiis;
Riddrb 5. RorriTb, GngIGuoer; Sobn
Gonsrgnn. Srldnber; gnnie prsitlep
alernn6er, 9eSrI6nSerin: grto 9rinJc,
StuIieHer; Scban abpIf SobauIon,
S6tpsbe; SSo6n Ban De Beirc, YeIs
gisr; 4rbuiuo Rdbbu, 5taliensr; Wios
fss sbompTon, aus Spuouras; sBlIs
liam sinclair Burnett, S4otte; 5as.
RurbOd 9idfon. S9otts; Martin
9sIiu, StnpeOe; Sarob RuIbera
Rumans; saj Jrsberi, etabIfsli
Wipller, guitralier; Grneit Stefteu
S6pei5er; Wtidasl We0Ouasb. Srs
IdHber; 2ouis gernarbon, StaIisner;
Juitin aebopici, Rumdne; Gric Sus
ftdo aleTaHber Carlton, S9lptoe;
5snrp 9rssn. Srlaubr; Sames
9reen, SrIanoer; 5ebele DtIfisEors
Sta!lener.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-28
Wetppprt.

Die @eipport Office fur bas Sin.
einuatier @ulfs6lattA befinbet fdl in
Ro. 339 Yurf Giraffe, eeeenaber
Sem Gourtbouie, iuuieIbif 4eniafei
ten, anseisen II. I. M. Bis 9 ltbr
gIbenos entgegenaenpmmen iue,ben.
Selepbon Ssnth 2401.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-08
Fixes CLASSIFICATION
As STATE OFFICER
Commonwealth Attorneys Elected HI
Cities Are in Glass behind other
City Officers when Included
In Draft.

Under ruling of the attorney-gen-
eral of Virginia yesterday, common
wealth's attorneys elected by a city is
not a municipal but a state officer. The
ruling was given In connection with
the order in which officials who might
be included in the draft should go
under the new classiflcations OF the
war department. Under the reguia-
tons recently issued municipal off,
GERS must answer the call before state
officers and the ruling definitely places
commemorative attorneys in the lat
ter category. In other words, II they
were of draft age. Mayor Ainslie would
have to go to the coiors before Com
monwealth's Attorney Wise.
Another ruling of interest given out
yesterday had to do with the question
OF the citizens of other states tenn
porarily residing in Virginia being
treated at Catawba at the expense of
the state. 1t was held that only bona
flde residents of Virginia were entitled
to such treatment. although 1t IL not
necessary that man be a voter to
have the right to the treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-08
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
CLOSES CONVENTION

Mrs Robert Whitehead of Nor
folk, state chairman OF the House
wives league, was elected president
OF the Virginia conference OF Presi-
dents of Housewives leagues at the
trat~ annual meeting of the confer
ence held in this city Thursday and
yesterday. The conference will meet
each year or oftener If the food situa-
ton makes it necessary 70 rthe state
president TO call the other presidents
to confer.
This first session went on record as
heartily endorsing the Hoover food
administration. A representative Of
the national food administration, Mrs
Frances Gordon Smith. spoke to the
presidents and members of the local
league\at the session of the confer
ence Thursday night. Mrs. Julian
Heath. the organizer and national
president Of the league. was here
from New York and talked to the
members OF the league on Thursday
afternoon.
The conference closed yesterday
morning when Mrs. Whitehead was
elected its head. Mrs. Stuart Mich
aux is president of the Richmond
league. At the closing meeting yes
terday. representatives from leagues
throughout the state reported on
their work of the past year showing
what steps had been taken toward
food conservation and the lowering
of prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-08
ALL IN READINESS y
FOR QKsT|OMNA|Rts
District Exemptton Board No. 1 Or
ganixing Committee of Citizens
to Aid Regfstrauts to
Prepare Replies.

District exemption board, No. 1, of
Richmond, has taken the Initiative In
organizing a movement by which IL
proposes to enlist the services of nifty
patriotic citizens In its section of the
city as a committee TO aid all regis
trants in It's part of the city in the
preparation of their questionnaires. The
local boards generally are prepared for
prompt handling of this branch of
their work.
These questionnaires will begin NOV
ing on December Is and per cent
will be mailed daily until all have been
sent to the seAeistrants.
They must be returned by the reg
istrant in seven days properly filed
out and certified to. The government
has issued notice generally that failure
to receive the questionnaires Will not
be accepted as an excuse as II Is the
duty OF every registrant to notify his
local exemption board Of his postoffice
address.
There are few changes being made
In the local boards throughout the
state, but It is the desire of the war
department that such changes shall be
as small In number as possible as II
wishes to have the benefft of the ex-
perience of the men who have been
through the work of the first draft.
In few days nominations will be
submitted by the governor for the
medical advisory boards which will
aid In the second draft. These boards
will be located at convenient points.
II has not been announced as yet how
many of such boards there will be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-08
COLONEL JOHN HAMPTON
DIES IN NORTH CAROLINA

Newport News, Va. Dec News
was received here yesterday OF the
death Of Colonel John A. Hampton,
father OF l. J. Hampton. of Newport
News. at the colonsfs home in Hamp-
louisville. n. G. Colonel Hampton had
been In Ill health for some time and
his death was not unexpected. He
was eighty-two years OF age.
Colonel Hampton was a veteran OF
the Civil war. He was commissioned
lieutenant colonel of the First North
Carolina volunteers in the spring OF
1868, Just before the surrender, hay
ing been successfully promoted from
the rank of first lieutenant, to which
he was elected by the men Of his COM
pany at the outbreak OF the war.
For years during his active career
Colonel Hampton was leader in the
Democratic party. having at different
times represented his county in the
legislature and district in the state
senate. He was for eighteen years
county attorney, during the existence
of the county courts.
He was licensed to practice law in
1858 by the supreme court OF North
Carolina. over which Chief Justice
Thomas A. Ruff1n presided.
l.. ]. Hampton was with his father
when the end came.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-08
LET THIS Be CHRISTMAS
OF HELP FOR ORPHANS
Defense Council Urges That. Needy
Little Ones In Foreign Lands
BE Remembered

The Virginia council OF defense is
giving the widest possible distribution
TO a Christmas appeal that has a de-
cided1y war favor II is being circu-
lated particularly through the wo-
mems organizations, The nature of 1t
naturally makes this method most de-
SRA BILE
The appeal comes from DR. Anna
Howard Shaw. chairman OF the wo-
men's committee Of the council OF ma
tionai defense, Washington. 1t urges
sacrifice OF personal interests In be
half OF orphan children, hungry and
cold, helpless and homeless In our
own and foreign lands. The meg
sage continues:
IT occurs to me that there are two
ways in which We may keep Christ
mas fresh and green in the memo
ries Of our children. and that this. OF
all the years of our lives, should be
a ehildren's Christmas year. II is our
duty not only to keep the home fires
burning, but also TO keep the hearts
of our household cheerful and drive
gloom and depression as far as pos
sible from those who surround our
hearth fires
My experience with children since
the beginning of the war has revealed
the existence of deep and even pas
siouate patriotism, and there could be
no better use made OF this Christmas
time than to teach these little ones
the sublime lesson OF giving, which is
far greater than that of receiving
Instead Of dwelling upon the thought
OF gifts TO he received. We should in
stiil into their open minds the desire
TO make this season a time when they
can serve their country and It's allies
and aid In the successful winning of
a world peace by uniting with their
parents In unseiffshly bestowing upon
others the gifts, or their equivalent
which in times of peace they have
themselves received.
Orphan children suffer from hun
ger and cold. who are helpless and
homeless in our own and foreign
lands are calling to us for this sacrl-
flee of love of Him who said Inas-
much as ye have done it unto the
least OF these. ye have done 1t unto
me
our children, / know, Will respond
TO this appeal. which is made not only
for the sake OF those who may be
made glad through rt1is sacrifice, but
for their own sake
I'm the midst OF the turmoil and
the stress OF war. OF the discomfort
and distrust. the hatred and bitter
ness. we must use every opportunity
to hold sacred and deeper things Of
the spirit and to keep our children
In the atmosphere Of the real forces
which win ultimately save humanity,
and these are faith. hope and love.
the only sure foundation upon which
rests the permanent peace OF indl-
viduals or nations.
Then let our communities every
where throughout the Union do all in
their power 10 aid in teaching the
sublime lesson of the Master, that It
is better to give than to receive"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-08
SHOT BY fATHtR-IN-lAW|
IN JUDGES OFfICE'

Norfolk, Va, Dec. captain
Charles n Collie. the Virginia
Pilots association. was shot and Sc
riousiy wounded by his father-in law,
David b. Cain. in the Office of Judge
Thomas II. Wilcox in the National
Bank of Commerce building. shortly
after noon yesterday.
The bullet entered the right breast,
passing through the lung. and at the
Norfolk Protestant hospital last night
it was said that Captain Collier has
fair chance of recovery. Cain was
arrested and is being held in the city
jail pending preliminary hearing this
morning. He refused to make a state
ment OF the affair.
The shooting occurred during the
taking OF dispositions in connection
with a suit for divorce filed by Mrs,
Collier and a cross bill by her hus
band.
Mrs Collier was represented by
Judge Wilcox and j. winston Read,
and Captain Collier by Fay S. Collier
and Captain farewell Taylor.
1t is 50 that a remark by Captain
Collier, >@.ch Cain construed as a
reflection upon his daughter, was the
direct cause of the shooting.
At the time. the Office was filled
with attorneys and witnesses. The
first intfmation OF the impending trag-
edy was a scream from Mrs. Collier
who. it is said. first saw the fash of
the revolver in the hand Of her faith
er. Almost instantly the report OF
the pistol crashed upon the ears OF
those in the office. and Captain Col
lier sprang to~his feet and collapsed.
Fay 8. Collier, OF Hampton. uncle
OF and attorrfey for Captain Collier,
grappled with Cain. ana succeeded IN
Wrestling the pistol from his hand.
Captain Collier, who is one OF the
younger members OF the Virginia Pr
lots association, Ia about thirty three
years OF age. and has been a licensed
pilot for about eleven years. He is
the son of Edward s. Collier. a farm
or who resides between Hampton and
Buckroe Beach. and has a large cir
Gle OF friends and acquaintance in
Norfolk and vicinity.
David Cain is lifelong resident OF
Norfolk, and was for years prominent
In local politics. having at one time
filled the position OF deputy city SER
geant Prior to November /, 1915,
when the prohibition law went into
effect, he was engaged in the saloon
business In this city and at Ocean
View
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-08
VARINA HIGH SCHOOL
special to The Richmond YIrginln

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Farina, Va. Dec. THE enter
tainment given by the Junior league
OF the Varina High school realized
enough 10 pay for the lights installed,
for which purpose the program was
given, with n surplus that was paid
on vfctrola for the school.
The roll of honor for the month
of November was as folIows:~
First and second grades, Miss Page
Pearce Acknowledgment Redwood
Mary Lois Haynes, Annie Canfield
Eldridge Temple. Nellie Bowsher.
Third and fourth grades. Mrs. r. T.
Wilson teacher-Lucile Becker, Ruth
Sandowski, Clara Robinson, Eula Da-
Wis. Josephine Logan. Mary Garland
Stoneman, Margaret Cousins, Ber-
Meta Wagner.
Fifth and sixth grades, Miss Mabel
Haynes teacher---Gladys Davis, India
Watkins. Benjamin Hubbard
Seventh grade. Miss Georgia Nc
Math teacher - Charles Jefferson
Blanche Henderson.
High school. G. r. Baker principal
and teacher: assistants. Miss Annie
Anderson and Miss Gladys Hufford:
First year-Randolph Harrison,
and Benjamin Harrison.
Second year---Marie Fortna and
Ethel Hedrick.
Third year--Mary Davis. Lillian
Redwood and Julia Haynes.
Fourth year--John Jester.