davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-06-28

There will be roundup this
fall, and more particulars will short
ly be Forthcoming. 1t is in the
hands of the secretary and his COM
mittees. There will be more work
done with the Twin Cities leading to
the solving of their shipping pro-
blem down there and Washburn
will profit. There will be some new
settlers in addition to those who
have already arrived, and location of
men with capital, also. If any have
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-06-28
Official Publication
BANK STATEMENT
Report of the condition of the
BAYFIELD, COUNTY BANK

located at Washburn, State of Wisconsin,
at the close of business on the Goth day of
June. 1917 pursuant to call by the
Commissioner of Banking.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-06-28

A baby girl was bora yesterday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Wrob-
lewski.
DR.. and Mrs. Frey left the latter
part of last week on an automobile
trip to Hartford and Milwaukee and
from there " i'll drive to Washington
D. G. Dr.. Joseph Foutain of M
waukee is assisting the Frey-Lamp
son Office during DR.. Frey's absence,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-06-28
Methodist Episcopal Church
East Fifth St.. Near Washington Avenue
HI. GOODRICH PASTOR.

EAST rlILH Ste Near w DIS HlHg ton AVENUE
HI. GOODRICH PASTOR.
Preaching service next Sun
day morning at II o'clock, sub
ject, "Conservation of Food "
There will be special music at
this service. Sunday school
meets at 9:45 a. m. Epworth
League at 6:45 p. m. Evening
Gospel service at 7:30. You are
cordially invited to attend these
services.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-06-28

Read Ordinance No. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
WANT WILLIAMS REMOVED
AS TlDEWATER RECEIVER
Petitioners Claim Tint. rs stack
holder. MIR. Williams Cannot Act
Disintercktedly.

The chanccry Court yesterday be-
came the storm center in the tiSht for
patrons to have the Underwater and
Western Railroad Company continue in
operation as a common carrier. ArGu-
'mcnt by William M. Justis. Jr.. counsel
for the patrons OF the line, for the re-
mov:,l of lanEbournc 81. Williams as
receiver OF the road was begun. while
the road was represented by Attorney
l.. Randolph Williams. Argument con-
tinued throughout the day. and when
,our, adjourned at 4 o'clock last night
il had not been completed. Judge Will
liam ~ Moncure. who Is sitting in the
case announced that the hearing will
be resumed when court reconvcnes at
10 o'clock this morning.
Among other things. Mr.. JuStis
charged that the receiver could not
act diSiutcrcstedly. because lie Is a
Stockholders: that. he is destroying as
sets uf the company: that lie is op-
Grating the road in maner which in
vi,es heavy penalties from the state
Corporation ommiSsion. and he added
that the receiver refused 10 operate the
road as a common carrier.
MIR. Williams called attention to in
structionS from the court that the road
not be operated common carrier
This statement was confirmed by Judge
Moncure, who said that il II be deemed
advisable later the road will be con-
Quoted AS 4 common carrier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
TUESDAY is RED CROSS DAY
Weil-I<nO'rn Women 10 Operate
Se'cnf!-hNe stations Where Menu
bcrships VIII BE Taken

Have you registered for the Red
cross? II not why not? that is III.
question every man and woman and
boy and girl must answer next Tues
day when registration day viii be
Observed for the American Rcd Cross
society in Richmond. Prominent wo-
men and girls OF this city will he sta :
toned all over town TO take member
ships for the Red Cross, and they Will
hc dressed in nurses costumes or have
the Red Cross insignia on their arms
The public is asked to cooperate in
TINS movement. which is the only
means recognized by the United states
government to render aid TO those af-
fcCted by conditions Of war seventy
hve boxes will be stationed IN Rich
mond to receive new members and
an who have already joined the Red
'ross are requested to wear their but q.
tons so they Will not he bothered to
explain their reasons for not taking
part in the registering. This Is not
day for soliciting funds for tn, Red
ross. but only Ia increase it's y ~,
""rShir and give tho people ~ III.
~! IN opportunity TO do great ser
Nl'" IN a simple way. June |. VIII
:" observed as Red Cross Reris,ra-
non Day all over the state OF Vir-
GINA as we'll as In Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
WILLIAMS ADDRESSES
NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS
Conference Ia Held Here Of Examiners
for Fifth Federal Reserve
Hnnk District.

John Shelton Williams. Comptroller
OF the Currency. WAS the principal
speaker yesterday at the conference
OF national bank examiners for the
Fifth Federal Reserve Bank District
who are holding their regular meeting
IN this city. Mr. Williams spoke for
short time yesterday morning tell
ing the examiners Of the financial sit =
uation that has resulted from the dec
laration OF war, and conferred with
them on other banking conditions in
the Firth District.
The conference, which the examiners
hold about once year is being held
in the office Of Thomas p. Howard
chief examiner for tho district, and is
attended by examiners from all Sec
tons OF the Fifth District. The exam
inors discussed generally the work in
the district, and especially the cXami-
nations that Will he made in the next
few months low that the resources of
the nation arc being mohilized for war
work.
They conferred yesterday afternoon
Reserve Bank. and last night were the
club ot Virginia The conference
Will end this morning. The examiners
attending the meeting were Claude l..
Gilbert. of Maryland James Trimblc.
of Washington; William NJ Pole Of
South Carolina; r. l.. Hargreaves. Of
North Carolina; r. Logan Harris. Of
Richmond; NJ. NJ Prentiss. of Isalti-
more: r. j. c. Dorsey. Of Washington:
II. Gordon Finney. of West Virginia
and J. Il. Stringfellow, OF Southwest
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
Du Pont Workers
Join Red Cross
Ponder Makers Raise $4,000
for Relief Work in
Eight Days.

Eight days of campaign among thu
employees OF the T. l. Du Pont de Ne.
mours Powder Company. at Hopewell
by the Red Cross Society nettod 70,
the work done by that organization the
sum Of $4,000. 1t Is believed that this
Is record for contributions by any
set OF men in the country.
Those interested in the movement
started out to raise $4,000 in four
day campaign. More than that was
subscribed III the first eight hours
Within twcnty-four hours the sub
scriptions totaled $4,000. 1t is esti-
mated that only one-haif of l per cent
OF the company's employees refus. d
when approached to contribute to the
cause.
The campaign WAS started about
three weeks ago by tho Ladies' Aux
iliary at City Point. This organization
appointed an executive committee OF
ten men. all employees OF the COM
pany. who. in turn, named a total of
SiNtN-hve lioutenantS. Publicity was
obtained through the inStrumcntality
of placards. automobiles. a parade and
a mass -mcctinc.
In addition to the $4,000. the wo-
men Of City Point have signed up l76
members for a total Of $3.50. r Village
Auxiliary reports 500 members for a
total of $500, and much work has been
done in the city OF Hopewell from
which there is as yet no report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
MANY THINGS For WOMEN
To THINK OF AND WORK FOR

Delinquency Of children. relief for
the families Of soldiers ana sailors and
the rc-education Of men who lose some
NJ their faculties in war. are among
the problems suggested by the council
Tor the women 80 think about and
tackle with All til. energy and ability
th"F can command. aud With the high
IS, spirit of Co-opcration
Lewis VI. Machen. director OF the
legislative R"f.r'n"o bureau and
chairman Of the Speakers bureau OF
tho Virginia Council of Defcns. will
address II large meeting at tho High
Land Springs Methodist church at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. ri. sub
lcct viii be. Foes Of the WORLDS
Peace"
The meeting is to he held under III.
auspices of both III" Methods, and
BAPTIST churches a. Highland Sprincy
and has been arranged for undcr Tho
direction Of Rev. ". -. Mollart p,s,nt
OF tho Highland Springs Methodist
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
MASONS BUY BONDS
Dove Lodge Invests 81 900 In Ilberty
Loan; Riehmord Chapter
Buys $4UO.

Dove Lodge, No. ST. y. r. G. a. NJ,
voted unanimously last night to invest
$1,000 of the surplus fund in Liberty
loan bonds The fund is in charge OF a
committee OF trustees. composed of
Hay T. Thornton, chairman; Colonel
Il. q. James and j. S. Hopkins. and the
action was taken on the recommended
ton Of the committee. The lodge de-
cided also to pay the fee for making
one OF its members a life member Of
the American Red Cross.
Richmond Royal Arch Chapter, No. s.
on Thursday night authorized its trus-
tees TO buy 800 Of Liberty bonds
through Dr. George Fl. keesec, chair
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
TWENTY MEN NEEDED
FOR SUPPLY COMPANY
Lieutenant KccEnn Hopes to Complete
Enrolment and Close E:nllstment
Office by TO-NiEht.

The recruiting station for the head :
quarters and supply companies Of the
new Field Artillery Regiment of the
National Guard of Virginia. which has
been in charge OF Lieutenant l.. j. kee-
gan at 11l5 East Main Street will close
permanently at + o'clock tonight. II
Is hoped to secure to-day the twenty
men necessary to complete the per-
sonnet OF the two companies. total
Of thirty-nve men will constitute the
supply company and sixty -four. the
headquarters company. In addition to
those. there will be reGimental band
attached to the headquarters. for
which a score OF musicians arc needed.
The men for the band have not been
considered yet in counting those re-
quired.
On account OF tho peculiar advan-
tagcs offered by the companies being
raised through Lieutenant Kcegan's
recruiting campaign, there is no UNI
casineSS that the quotas will not be
filed by the time the organizations are
summoned to the colors on July -.
There is great desire at present.
however. TO hav. all the men enlisted
as soon possible. in order that as
SiCnments may he made to non-com-
missioned oficerships and DEFINITE plans
completed. Men of especial technical
training. such as cooks. mechanics and
saddlers. are in particular demand.
The monthly salaries offered in tho
companies are as follows: band leader,
SSl: assistant band leader. S4S: ser
geant musician, s4S; sergeant buglcr.
s4s: frst-class musician, S4+: second
class musician. s3S: third class must
clan. s36. reEimcntal sergeant major,
Sol: battalion sergeant major, s5l;
first sergeant. SOL: sergeant corporal.
s36: mechanic, saddler or cook. s3s:
private $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09

be TO take away from the State Cor
poration Commission all effective power
for the regulation and control OF public
service corporations.
Second Because it can be used to
conflict with the commerce clause Of
the Constitution of the United States.
Fourth. Because il is in direct con-
pletely the policy of the State in re-
gard TO continued operation Of rail-
road corporations for the benefit Of
the public.
Fourth Beci9ause it is in direct con-
tict with the provision of the Constitu-
ton of Virginia that no law shall en-
brace more than one object which SHAH
be expressed in its title.
II fully concur with the chairman
in his conclusion and approve the order
which refuses the application Of the
Tidewater and Western Railway Com
pany for a certificate of dissolution"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
FAILED TO REGISTER
HID. Carr, Carpenter. When Placed
Under Arrest SAYS lie Did Not
Think il Necessary

:. For failure TO register on last Tues
day under the provision Of the army
draft law, IL y, Carr. a carpenter, liv-
ing on South Pine street, Was ARE, tcG
yesterday by O. r TIsnor. an oH'c"r
of the city police force. and committed
To- the llenrico County Jail. Carr L..
employed by DAVIS Brothers. contract
ors, and was at worE on a house at
Cary Street and the boulevard when
arrested. He Is twenty-eight years
oh. The case was continued by United
States Commissioner Melvin Flc;:cn-
heimer until next Monday when a pre-
liminary hearing VIII be held Carr
admltted yesterday tina, ne had failed
TO register. and stated that ne mao
not thought II NECESSARY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
SECOND CHARGE BROUGHT
Sheior Accused OF Stealing Auto Ac-
cessories From Henrico
Essenkay cOmpnny,

\ second charge of robbery was
Yesterday lodged against J. II. Shelor
by Detective Wiltshire. this time for
entering the establishment OF the Hen
rico Essenkay Company. 20l North Bel
vidcre Street. and stealing automobile
accessories valued at approximately
WOO. Shelor is now awaiting trial on
charge Of robbery, preferred by II.
W. Farmer. 3l3 North Henry Street.
who ella inns that Shclor stole a mag
ne'o' valued At $40. from the Henry
Street address
The defendant conducts an automo-
bllt repair shop on Brook Avenue. be-
tween Marshall and Clay Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
WILL ELECT DELEGATES
All Jews OF Richmond 10 I'rrticipntr
In Selection of Representative
at Jewish Congress-.

The election of representative from
this city TO the American Jewish Con-
gross. tc he hclc in Washington in
the fall. will take place tomorrow
the polls opening in the afternoon at
o'clock and closing at :. Every Jew
iWcntN-one years OF age or over; male
or female. residing in Richmond is
entitled to vote.
Al! voting Viii be done at the fol E.
lowing places:
Temple Beth Ahabah. Ryland and
Franklin Streets: Y NJ H. A. Eichth
street. between Marshall and clay.
Temple kvneSeth Israel Nineteenth
street. between Broad AMI t;rlce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
Two Automobile. S,o,

Automobile thieves were busy here
Thursday night according 10 renor,s
made ~ police headquarters. cars be-
longing 10 T. f. Bass, 3la7 Floyd Ave.
nue.. and \ y. steele. I42. o,kwood
Avenue. were stolen Both rars w.rc
taken from Ninth and Grace streets
about $50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
Hnd Forty-eight 0unrt,

Ollie Brown and w. T. Branch. col.
ored. Will be tried in the Henrico Coun.
~ courthouse on Monday on "A charge
OF having had in their possession Al
unlawful quantity OF liquor. The two
negroes were arrested on Thursda,
night near Taylors Crossing and forty.
eiSht quarts and two. pints Of ardent
spirits taken from them Sheriff w
w Sydnnr and County Policeman Jones
TOOK the two negroes into custody
Both we're bailcd for their appearance
on Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
USING PROCESS BUTTER
Dickinson md Splits Fined for Emil
ure TO Dispinr OIcomnrSnrine
Signs.

T. {. Dickinson. charged with fail
ing 10 display an oleomarsarine sign,
ana j. r. spills. charged with failure
10 nlSpiay i" sign that he sold or
served process butter, were fined sln
ana costs each by Justice Crutchfield
IN Police Court yesterday. The com
plant vas filed by +. e.. RluZeal
OF the state Dairy and Food Depart.
ment Dickinson denied selling olco-
margarine saying that he only used It
for culinary purposes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
Candidate. for CIR, cor,,,,,

INC nemcs OF John Z. McDonouEh.
on Leo Ward. and W. H. Washington.
OF Madison Ward should have been
included III the list Of candidates 10,
election 10 the city Committee. pub
lShen yesterday morning. Clyde w
saunders chairman of the city Com.
nit'ce. announced that these two can.
dldatcs had fully COMPLIED vim tL.
law. submitting their names on Thurs
GAY night at his Office However. they
did not reach Mr.. Saunders until YES
terdnv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
Cnroner,. .Iur, I.I,.a a. n,.

y c"roner's jury Yesterday conduct
ed an inquiry INTO The death Of Jane.
Morris, colorcd. who received injuries
which caused his death when g,rurk
10y Chesapeake aud Ohio switch en-
sine mere. but made not attempt to AK
blame. a. &. Burke. who Was in charpe
Of the engine. liz out on bond ~
1900. pending hearing on Jun. it Mr.
Burke Is charged with involuntary
rnanSlaughtrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09

j.. Rome Brame. student in John
Marshall High school and a son of
g. X. BIame. United States revenue
agent In Richmond. viii leave Sunday
for Annapolis, Md; 10 enter the naval
academy After spending few weeks
In The preparatory school at Annapolis
he, Will pass into the academy H.. is,
eighteen years old. lie was appointed
10 the academy by Congressman Car.
Ter Glass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
lnnnot I,AiuhlIsh Are

william Eranch. colored. pleaded
cHiliN Yesterday in the Hastings Court
20 charge OF forgery Because there
vas some doubt Is 10 the ncgros age.
ne claiming TO be seventeen years old.
Judge Richardson suspended sentenc-
ing him until July . In the mean
| 'ime an effort will be made to ascer-
tain his correct age
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09

Re''ie Meredith president: James NJ.
Frayser. manager. and Icmovia j.
wood. secretary. wish to express to the
public. on behalf OF the Colorcd Old
foiks' Home and the Friends Orphan
Asylum and Day nursery, their thanks
for the support given last Saturday
when t7S.is was raised by means of
the sale Of tags. They are especially
appreciaiivc Of the work done for
thnm by Mrs Norman " Randolph.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
WIN Hold Annual M.e,,nr

The annual meeting Of tho Bugin..a
Mems Club will he held In the club
rooms on June l.. AT which time pre.i
deht clyde Ratciijfs VIII mako hin an.
nual report, and tour other dtrectorc
WEI be elected for the t.auirE yenr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09

I'T flhnton IIiliHmau. first lieutenant
Medical pnlcern Reserve Corps. was
ordered OF duty yesterday. and re-
PORTED at once at Fort Monroe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
HOLDS ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL
VOID AND OF 40 EFFECT

For reasons stated. I am led to the
conclusion that the said act purportinG
to amend section 80 of Chapter " of
the Act Concerning Corporations
which became Il law May 81 1903. is
unconstitutional. void and of no ef-
feet: because:
First II it be construed in the man
ner urged upon us. the effect of it will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09

tare OF children. Miss julia Lathrop.
head OF the Chldren's Bureau OF the
department Of Labor at Washington.
is going To direct the child welfare
work OF The women OF the whole coun-
try through the state organizations.
Inc women hope TO profit by the mis-
taxes OF other warning countries and
|" prevent their repetition in this coun-
try through campaign of education.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-12
'>>>>>><>>><<<><>~ . :: ::SPORTS: Gossip About Events of National .
 ! Importance and the Persons
 Who Are In the Head. .
 ! Liner Classes.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 12. - The decis- ion to abandon the intercollegiate re- gatta, held annually at Poughkeepsie, this season owing to the war, upset the plans of the rowing authorities at the University of Washington. Coach Con- ibeer and his advisers had developed another remarkable varsity eight and the easy manner in which the crew won the Pacific coast championship from Stanford and California, veri- fled the belief that the Washington combination would have had an excel lent chance of capturing first place in the Hudson regatta.
 In view of the power and skill of the eight, the Washington crew was eager to make another try at Pough- keepsie and would have unhesitatingly accepted the invitation to enter the eastern championship races. When it was found that this regatta was off, informal efforts were made to secure a dual regatta, either in the east or at Seattle, with one of the leading east ern universities which supports row ing.
 Several were approached. One was found to be favorably disposed to such proposition, and it appeared as though the race would be arranged, Before the details could be completed, however, national affairs took such a serious turn that the University of Washington authorities hesitated to send the crew across the continent for fear that the action would appear to be an unpatriotic one. While the matter was still under consideration several members of the crew enlisted in the army and all chances for rowing honors were laid aside until another year.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-12

where they deposit their eggs. Great numbers of men engage in catching the fish with dip nets. They are of excellent flavor, but do not keep we'll, hence the effort is made to market them speedily. In January, when the weather is cool, the smelts may be kept longer, and the wholesale price goes as high as 2 1-2 cents a pound, while in April, when the weather is warm, the fish are disposed of at a cent a pound. The irregularities of the runs of smelts, like those of the runs of salmon, are due to the fish declining to leave salt water until the fresh water is of the right tenn perature to please them
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-12

Simon Johanson, an employe 9f the government railroad on Turnaeain arm, was recently killed by powder gas. Johanson and a partner fired a
 big shot in a coyote hole and later Johanson went into the hole to ascer- tain the result of the shot He was found about half an hour later lying face downward in a pool of water 90 feet from the face of the hole All efforts to resuscitate him were un- availing.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-12
>%%~~>>>>>%>>~<>
WHATCHAMA COLUMN. Rumble Bees.
(By c. NJ, United Pressl


 . You have all heard of the . stinging rebuke. Well, the bum ( . ble bee invented it. Yes, and he ( . administers it on the slightest ( . provocation. | . The mosquito claims this in- . vention, but anyone who has ever . had any experience with a bum- ( ' ble bee knows that the mosquito . is just a poor imitation. | . The humble bee starts out . harmlessly enough, but he is all . trouble in the end. When bum- ( . ble bee unsheaths his tail, be- . ware. ( . Personally, we'd rather be sat [ : upon by William Howard Taft : . than by a good, capable humble . bee. . The average tail - as instance, : the poodle dogs - is purely an . ' ornament, but with humble bee ' ' it's all utility. . And we speak from a know . ' ledge of the facts when we say: . Have all your dealings with the . . humble bee head first. ( ~ ~ >>>> >>>< . .
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-12

M. D. Snodgrass, the government expert agriculturist, has been making an exhaustive investigation of the big mari deposit recently discovered on the homestead of P. Lynch, near An chorage. Mir. Snodgrass is of the opfnfon that the ueposft mas consru. erable fertilizer value, and some of the material will be tested by the Anchorage gardeners this season. The deposits are practically unlimited.