davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
FULLER ELECTED
Clerk -" Administrative Itonrd Nnde
nptain OF Troop \. Rich
mODd ltlucs.

Notice oi the election al three Off
GERS Ion Troop =, First Virginia cav
airy. Were RECEIVED yesterday by Adju-
'ant-Gcncra. W. ". sale. The elec;:o::
waS held on account OF the siSuation
81 Captain Raleigh W. Hicks. the va
9ancy being hlled 10y the selection OF
fi!st Lieutenant James Il. Fuller TO
command the troop second Lieu,en-
AMI James J. Burke. jI.. Was made .irsi
lieutenant and Sergeant Maurice =,
SwceEeI, second lieutenant.
Captain 'uilcr enlisted in the Rich :
moad Blues IN 1905. became second
lieutenant Oh December >, 1872. and
was elected hr>t Lieutenant, on Novem-
Der -. 1914 lie is ;higty-four years
Of age and III civil life Is clerk 10 the
Administrative Board.
Lieutenant Eulkc was elected junior
officer OF the troop jus, prior 20 the
mobilization. Both hc and Lieutenant
sweeney Were active members 81 tho
athletic teams turned on, ~ Inc E!ucs.
bo;h being football! players Of note.
The resignation OF Captain Hicks.
which was accepted early last week.
was due 10 physical disability. Captain
Hicks suffering greatly from his eyes
after reaching brownsville. where the
lhu"s squadron is stationed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
BIG QUANTITY OF LIQUOR
LOCKED IN HENRICO JAIL
i'linm. mud Drn,crs Deny Ownership
"t Isl Ptnts Found in tutumobiIc
The! Were Driving.

10! Williams. il. aud John II. Dea-
verS, charged wtth TRANSPORTING. liquor
through Virginia ia violation oG the
- 'hiDition law. viii bc given "A hear
,Ng this AFTERNOON al cloci before
Magistrate 7. J. rurycar, OF IicMrico
Comfy. In the meantime, The men are
confined IN tho ilcm!!cO Jail. where
the! have been since their arrcs, h.:
sheriff W Webb Sydnor ana chief Of
rclic, 7 Wilson Sea, early Sunday
.."iuinr
STATE Senator Julien Gum va. ia
consultation with the men ycstcrday
ASIA VIII appear ia their behalf THIS
..Ftrr'",u when they are arraigued be-
fog. Magistrate lur!car Warrants
were sworn OF, carly III the day by
CIi'cf Seay. Both men deny that they
&C any interest in tn. 3Si pin;s OF
whisky other ih;,u tho fast OF employ
ment b. third party to bny i, in
WASHINGTON ana convey IL to North
.Curoi.ra.
Williams gives his place Of residence
ns Raleigh, y. -. while beavers says
bv Is nom Washington. The party for
Nl.om tho liquor was intended. thcv
l,l.! Cil,i :Seay. promised 10 meet them
81, some point ia Virginia. bat failed
and they had d"ternniued To motor
back 20 Washington when uabhcd Icy
n- puiic. Tie iiouor - under loci.
and key ia the lIen-ico JAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
K aiserHas COURAGE
to Move for Peace
Writes 10 Chancellor: Trusting
in God, / Dare 10
Take This Stcp.''


AMSTERDAM. January - tvia Lon
donD.--fh" Nordd"uts"hc tIlcrcncinc
I"itunE Publishes III" following auto
graph letter from I'll" German Elm
j'cTor Ia Chancellor Won icthmann-
ii"i!"cr. dated rrt"bcr 81, 1916
My i'"ar Ecthmunn.--I have since
t"cn turning over our conversation
thoroughly IN m: mind. II is clear
that ;h' peoples in tn" enemy countries
n" ar" Kept in hnrd endurance Of tn"
H"r nv lies and frauds aud dcludcd by
lighting ana hatred. possess no men
Nho ar" abb" or Who hay" Ia" moral
"ouraS" 10 Spcah III" word which viii
bring r"li"f-ln propo.-" peace. what
u wanted ~ moral decd 10 free the
world. including n.utrals. from tho
pressure which weighs upon all! For
such decd i; Is necessary 10 find A
ruler Who has a conscience. who fools
that he is responsible to cod y ho ha =
hear; for his own pcvpi" and for
ihos" who an" hia enemies. who is in =
different to ary possible wilirul mis-
Interpretation Of his act. and p"ssossos
tho viii To fire." tho world from ita Sur-
fcrincS
II have tho coura=" Trusting in
God. shall dare 10 take this step
Pleas" draft notes ON these lines and
submit them to me- hud mako all ncccs-
shry arrangements without delay"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
Physician Says Weak, Nervous People Gain by Leaps
and Bounds When Cadomene Takes Hold.
Tablets Contain Vital Elements FOX nerves Era:a aad
Body.

A nationally known physician, in speaking OF tho
benefits to be expected from Cadoinene the ron phos
phorous vegetable tonic said:
When the structures and functions OF the body arc
in perfect health they work without attracting atcn-
ton The moment that any part OF the system, becomes
inc hcent in iunctionng, the cry OF pain or distress
tells all quickly that We arc being attacked BY
nerve and cellular weakness
Proper tonic and reconstruct;vc means must then ne
resorted 10 as aid nature. and it is well known
that iron. phosphorus and certain vegetable extracts
yield prompt and permanent aid \nd when Cadon,ene
Tablets directed to the nervous system the origin
OF disturbance is reached. that the grievous symp
toms and distress may be quickly vanquished.
When you become conscious OF all unnatural condi-
ton these symptoms usually manifested Extreme
nervousness, irritabily, dependency scI-nervous-
headache with pains the base Of the brain and along
the spinal column slcepessness, GOODNESS OF extrem
ties, with 1isess, unambious attitude toward lie
and its successes and evepresent but desire
that all things desirable should be yours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
ALDERMAN TO SPEAK
" ili Nnkc I.c~'s Hirthdn, Address at
ui>c~si.. tIul un EridI!
Night.

~. Edw.u y >ldoyuan. president
% the Juivcrs!ty 90 Virginia. Viii b."
tic principal speaker on Ihc occasion
az the celebration by the tniNcrsity
''lUp on Friday nishi of Lees birth
day. The exercises Viii begin 81 $40
o'clock !'r. Alderman viii hc in
,roduccd 10y William ~. White. = mcm-
ncr 4: the board % Visitors OF the
I ;ivcrsi,. OF Virginia and oi the
hoard OF managers .; tho University
Club Members OF the c'ub ana their
n>ii,d guests Viii lie prescott
Cumn'imcutarN tickets for TIC con-
.,"t; "'hc Messiah" 10 be given in the
.,i,y >II,'oritm by tho "Wednesday
club ,n Thu, sday night may u" OH
t.ucd ~ members 81 the club from
the SOC. ctary. q. II WinfrcE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
OIL LEASES RECORDED
Frank y. Jackson Agrees to Make
Experimental behring's Near
Highland Springs.

For th- purpose OF prospecting for
oil. traces Of which have been found in
scvcra! places IN icnric" county.
Frank +. Jackson has leased nearly
90 acres OF land just north Of High
lana Springs, The contracts going To
record III tn" l!onri"o Circuit Court
yesterday. Mr. Jackson contracts to
dig wcll Cu each place within tho
right To Stun operations at any time
tho venture seems not 10 pay. one
eighth of tho oil. should there hc any,
viii =" to tho owners Of tho land
The lessons OF the land ar" Austin
kuious.k. Michael Hruhik. Otto ku-
cora, Paul Satko and Herman Schultz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
SIMdxing IiemIih Methods.

Dg. Sing Wng WI. who is study inc
public health work in This country and
who has been closely following tho &C.
Invites OF the Richmond Health De-
partment for several months. left YES.
tcrday 10: Washington where he will
continue his observations. After spend.
ing some time in the National apita.
lie expects To return 10 his native China
and apply American me thods to ORR
entail health problems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16

Il. y. Vaughan VAS removed t. Grace
lIc%nital last night at $50 "'clo"k by
.imhuiauc. Surgeon Lpuck. OF the
Virginia Hospital. after ne had hccn
struck by Main street car at Seven
;ccnth and Main Streets. lie suffered
n fractured Jaw III addition to other
decorations aud bruiSc. iIc Viii be
out OF the hospital in - few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16

State Treasurer y. w iiarnan. lr.
fled with tho GuvcrHor yesterday his
annual rcport GOVERN. tho liSca year
rnde, September 50. 1915. |; is tho
usual detailed statement OF tho Com
m"uwcaiih's receipts and diShurSc-
ucutS. most Of tn" state dcpa rimcntc
showing substantial balances on tho
credit side Ut tho ledger at ;hc close
Of the NSNhl NrAr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16

Tho himonihiy meeting Of the stat.
Eoard Of Education VIII take place a
ii o'clock this morning in the Office.
al the board In the Chamber OF Com,
mcrcc Building. only routine bushes.
Is on the program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
nody Enuoh In Potomac.

Especial {" The Times Dispatch.
cULrF.rtn. VA. january i.,.-Thc
BODY or Edwin Gaines. which was found
last night in the Potomac River. was
brought hcsc TO-DAY for burial. Mr.
Gaines had boon under treatment in "A
sanaturium in Elllcott City. Md. and
was on rout" home. lie is survived
by his wife and three children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16

e. scott yesterday Was fined 81" aud
costs hy magistrates ~. : Suuday. nf
li.rri." County. ON - "hrr"" OF speed
ju- an autumobil" along TIA" Williams
hU"-- E"ad Tho report was mad,. by
thi.i Of Police 7. Wilson Scay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
CadOmene Tablets Lift You
Over The Wall to Happiness

Careless indifferent thonKhtess vital
forces tr IL" chCSc prolonged illness
with dissipation cause
like engine with insufficient; fueycur supply
aud strength Is forthcoming
tonic aic.avc ard nu;rli-e Tablets
tic and cells OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
DAVIS INDICTED
>om,h>idc Eug'ts,c l. Formally Charged
With Murder Of
His vic.

Elijah Davis. VIII" suOt and Killed his
wife. Mrs. Elnora Davis on the morn
iuc. of Dcccmb"l -. 1916. WAS y"Stcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16

containing $50 in currency. lie told tho
police that tho aiuucy MAS stolen from
MIN while he was asleep In his room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
BIDS FOR NEW CRUISERS
WAY ABOVE COST LIMIT.
Daniels Carries Problem of Getting
Ships Under Construction to
House Committee.
URGES MAYNARD EXTENSION
This Work Would Cost $1,000, 900,
according to Preliminary E>ti-
matc-Thinks Government Could
f.cOnUWizc With Own Plants.

W\SlIINt;TON. january Sccrc-
,,r, ,,,io,
''''"'''e' '"-"aE 'h' prohi'h' OF g"''
ing under construction tho four battle
cruiser. already nutborizcd for ,;,c
n,,
'"''hH as 10 negotiations Win pii-
Nh'" ahiphuildcrs were laid before tho
committee. with the dcnnit" statement
that the shine couIl ma, he INN, T.,
nri,
''"' Ut f-''o"''p W" ih"r" 'n"h tn" hN"h
iiinit or cost. y preliminary "stnat"
for nayy-y,rd CONSUMPTION suh,,i,ic1
H.
49, "''
H'''"o"'o"". but Secretary Daniels haih
that :, formal estimate would hc fur
nishcd later
Paymas,"r George =. AulL. who cx-
.'mincd tho books "f the Fore River.
Newport News and Cramps Shipbuild-
ing Companies told the committee that
VA preparing TO take contracts on the
basis of cost and percentage of profit
tho companies estimated material for
each vessel az sl0.0oO.ooh, labor at
H.0oo.,oo and overhead cNpcns" at
E..joo.oo0, taking VI tho entire $4,000
600 iimi, 81 cost. to which prof, and
extra expenses would DC added Pay
master Avid pointed out that the COS;
II material year or ,wo AZ" would
have been about $4,000, oh', and argued
that in fixing ;hoir profit builders had
figured on collecting II percentage ON
Tho 100000 initiation.
TELLS or. Nt:t;nuI>TI0\S
wirtI steel. N\r>I:tS
Assis,a,,, secretary I;ooscycl, told of
negotiations i'm tho steel ,,aI,or.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16

tenn essential to complete renewal of
nerve-eueryy md strength.
fadomene Tablets prepared In and
anywhere In pocket purse with
due regularity to produce satisfactory happy
They sold by NIL druggists scaled tubes
With full directions for sefadmnIstraon They also bear
guarantee Of satisfaction money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16

;a5C-sl-z=--;s s:-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23
DESTROY OUR
 TIMBER TRACTS
International News Service.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 2s.-Charg- ing alien enemies with having start ed the forest fires that are raging in northern Minnesota, a special meeting of the state public safety commission has been called.
 These fires are now devastating the rich timber tracts and also the set tier farms of that region and all ef- forts to interrupt the progress of the flames have met with no results, as there is a high wind that Is carry ing these flames over the barren spaces and millions of feet of tim- Der are being licked up daily.
 Every available man is being put on the work of fighting the fires, and representatives of the big holding companies are rushing men by the trainload to the district from the larger cities.
 There is no hope for anything in the path of the flames other than a change in the direction of the winds, and this is but a faint hope as these gales last for several days in the stricken section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

Captain Erickson of the good ship Flyer is busy getting his battle cruiser ready for the fray. The gen. ial skipper has made many changes which will add to the comfort of the passengers. He has painted his boat throughout and has put on rolling checks which will assure stability. As yet Erickson has not decided whether he will make the regular run to Solo, mon this summer. He may take to the lower Yukon and run from St. Michael to Marshall City. If there Is enough business to justify a regular route to Dime the Flyer will take up that run.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

After two years of faithful service service in the employ of the Telegraph Company Chuck" Jones scion of the we'll known ]. P. Jones family, has rendered his resignation which will take effect on May 31. "Dick" who has been the assistant of Jones, jr., will alos take his departure.
 Chuck" who has been assistant manager, office boy, general super intendent and senior telefunken of the Nome telegraph staff leaves to take charge of the Pioneer Mining Co, as .Jafet Lindeberg is at pres mt mdis- rosed. The boys at the radio station wish him well. We will miss him in the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

Another man has gone wrong. Tom Sharkey. caterer, chef-de-luxe and night stewart of the Milo restaurant is going Into the dog business. This morning he bought s100 worth of rab- bit fence which he said was for rop- ing off a bunch of pups he was rais- ing. At the present time they are but three weeks old and according to Sharkey will make their first appear ance on the fast track at the Moose raee-next spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

There will be more vegetable and flower gardens fin Nome this year than any year m the history of the camp. Every day sees the start of one or two more. There is but little expense entailed in this work and the What vegetables are raised will more than compensate the person who takes the time and trouble of putting in a garden. It's lots of fun to sit down to dinner table with vegetables you raise yourself on deck
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23
BREAD RIOTS
 IN PORTUGAL
international News Service.

PARIS. May 23.--Bread riots which have been occurring for the past few weeks in Lisbon. Portugal have caused such disturbances that finally the government has been compelled to declare martial law.
 According to dispatches reaching here hundreds have been killed with in the last few days in these riots, and the guards who are now on duty are having great difficulty in quelling the mobs.
 Hunger has forced the people to these demonstrations, and their con- dtion is pitiful. but little relief is in sight, and the government is doing all in it's power to provide food for them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

Candle, Council and St. Michael today sent telegrams to Secretary of Interior Lane endorsing Governor J. F. A. Strong for appointment as governor of the territory of Alaska. The present incumbent is the first real "sourdough" governor of the ter ritory. He has filed the bill capa- bly and If Alaskans have anything to say in the matter will be re-appointed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

Looking at Henry Moller's window this afternoon one would imagine that the good ship Corwin had arrived overnight and offloaded the pick or the Yakima and Wenatchee orchards. Henry has display of apples that are real good to look at and mighty sweet to eat. Where did he get them this time of the year? Doc Brinker says that Captain Koenig must have made trip on submarine and left them out on the ice. It matters not Henry Moller has got them-they are the finest lot of Spitzenberg's seen for many a day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23
EXTENDING BUSINESS.

Gus Lynell is going to branch out in commercial line and Is extend- ing his business west. He will oc- ccupy the Angeles building which Will be remodeled in the latest and most p-to-date manner. Full of enter prise and always husthng Gus is sure to make success of this as he has done of other enterprises he has tackled.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

The prospects for business with Dime Creek are very good for the coming season, there is every reason to be- lieve that as soon as conditions per- init large orders will be placed with Nome merchants for immediate ship ment, this also will be a great factor In the seasons work for the mosquito fleet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

The mosquito fleet all now have their summers clothes on. Walking along River street one sees all the coast mafiners busy painting, rat- ting down, caulking cleaning up en- zines and getting their tackles ready for launching. The schooners have all wintered in good shape. They expect to do a rushing business this sum- mer. Some of the natives are fixing up their crafts to go in the fishing business-this will be more in the nature of an experiment this year than anything else.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

The Barracks square IS going to be a beauteous center this summer. The boys of the life saving station are putting in a nice little flower garden -everwthing from Astors to Sweet William. Alongside of them R. W. J. Reed has all in readiness for the planting of what will blossom forth into a blaze of beautiful color. This
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

will certainly prove further attrac- tion to what is really Nomes' park. It is there where our children romp and play in the summer time and 1t is pleasing to know that something is being done in the nature of making it more attractive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

Twenty four head of Rowes horses yesterday hooked on to gasoline engine which was at the mouth of on to No Bourbon where it is now getting set up to pump water for Johnson last winter. It was three mile haul in soft snow but was &C., of Rowe's teams are busy hauling gravel to beautify various residence fronts in the city today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

Eric Johnson picked up the down river mail at Solomon this morning and is on his way to Safety where he will remain until late tonight. Eric states that most all of the ice between Safety and Solomon has gone out and leaves but twenty foot shelf which is dangerous in places.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

The preparations that the Alaska Lhghterage & Commercial Company are making for handling the coming seasons business would denote that they anticipate a prosperous season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23
NEWS NOTES

The fire boys certainly made a good job of painting the fire station. It now has quite a metropolitan appear anee looking swell with its coat of red trimmed with white and excites the envy of Frank Kiesele who proudly lays claim that he supplied the paint anyway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23
U. S. MARSHAL ERWIN
 REAPPOlNTED TO FAIRBANKS
International News Service.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-This af- ternoon President Wilson sent the nomination of Lewis T. Erwin to the senate for confirmation as United States marshal of the Fourth division of Alaska.
 Marshal Erwin has been United states marshal of the Fairbanks dis trict since May 20. 1913 and is there fore reappointed to this position.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

Did it ever strike you Mir. Husband that Mrs. Wifey is entitled to have the Nugget in her household-Do it now. ed-$2.00 per month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

Do you subscribe for your home town paper or do you let the other fellow pay for your reading.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23
AT DREAM TONIGHT.

".The House of A Thousand Scan- dals." (repeated), magnificent screen masterpiece will be shown tonight for the last time, the featured stars are May Allison and Harold LOCK- wood. and the entire production re- yels in sensational developments There are four acts with over two hundred scenes from the first expo sure to the last, grand ensembles, pie tuesque classical and modern dances hordes of beautiful women, gowned in the very latest creations and story that holds your interest to the ,,o,.v end Tomorrow night "A Yam kee From the West" (RepeateO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23
LOST.

LOST. LOST--Two hound dogs twelve months old, long tailed, description as fol- lows: (1) Black, with white stripe on face. CD Brown, weight about sixty pounds. Return to Fred Aver, owner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

Every homo in Nome should have the Nugget delivered to it-Subscr'be now and keep the household snlighten- ed-$2.o0 per month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must bs Paid fes
 in Advance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04

to be the most potent and aggressive
factor In the campaign. Nor do the
wet leaders attempt to conceal the sig
nificance Of the action of these union
men.
Organizations similar to the one In
Duluth are being formed In various
parts Of the country.
A few yenrs ago II was comparative
ly easy to get an anti-prohibition resolu-
ton adopted by almost any labor con-
vention. and the ants considered them
selves so strongly intrenched that
there seemed no occasion for worry.
But last September the Southern
Labor congress, composed Of IA south
ern states, refused to go on record for
n repeal OF the prohibition laws Of the
South when requested to do so by the
United Brewery Workmen of America.
The Amalgamated Association Of
Street Railway Employees. at Its last
convention. took a neutral stand. The
locomotive engineers, 10000 strong, are
on record for prohibition.
Prominent labor leaders, such as
John Mitchell. former president Of the
United Mine Workers; John Lennon.
treasurer Of the American Federation
Of Labor; James w. Kline, president
Of the International Blacksmiths' and
Helpers union. and scores of others,
have come out openly against the
saloon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04

Make these pieces Of the length OF
crosspieces A and b Gig. y. Nail
J to crosspiece A, and pivot X at its
center to crosspiece with a carriage
bolt long enough to extend through
X. b. and the wagon bed. Enlarge
the hole In X so the bolt head will set
down flush and allow the iron axle to
pass over 1t. In boiling on the front
wheels. slip an iron washer over the
carriage bolt so that 1t will come be-
tween crosspieces X and b. and place
another next to the bolt nut.
Fig. shows the wagon with the
frames for the top covering In posi-
ton. Separate the ends of four bar
rel hoops Zig. ~ for the arched tops
Of the frames IL. Fig. 81, and nail
each to pair of stick uprights (MD.
Then nail a pair Of wedge-shaped
blocks IN. Fig. 81 to the uprights. so