davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-27

AHuISudg, SSptSuOCi GVt was d uoJ
that will be long remembered By the
people oil FORSYTH and vicinity Taney
county's contingent for the national
army assembled here that day and our
cilzens arranged ceremony to show
the boys that we appreciate the service
they are preparing to render to their
county and the civilized world.
The forenoon was taken up with the
work Of getting the boys properly en-
rollsd-the red tape" that is neces-
sary in all big undertakings. Mean
time the seats, tables and decorations
were arranged in the court house yard,
and about o'clock the assembly was
called to order by Col. c. B. Ford,
who had been requested to act as
chairman. After the singing Of America
by the audience and the invocation by
Rev. u. G. Johnson, the chairman re-
ierred briefly 10 the reason for the gath
ering, and introduced Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Wallace Crossley, who made a
very appropriate speech, addressed
partly to the soldiers and partly to US
who stay at home. He dWelt on the
necessity Of both the soldier and the
citizen-and the word citizen includes
all, man, woman, girl and boy-doing
their full duty in this hour Of national
peril. He was followed by c. B.
Sharp, John w. Bennett and u. G.
Johnson, each Of whom promised the
BOYS that We who are lett al home will
stand back Of them 10 sustain and up
hold them. Let each Of US do his part
to keep this promise.
Following these speakers Mrs, Nc
Conkey on behalf Of the Women's
War Relief Circle, and Mrs. Gray,
representing the Rivcrview Sunday
School, presented each Of the
boys with a housewife" the S. S,
giving S and the Circle "a, and Rev.
F. A. Mills, as president oI the Taney
County Sunday School Association,
presented each Of them with a pocket
testament.
The audience then sang The Star
Spangled Banner, and after hearing a
challenge from, the soldier boys to the
Forsyth boys for bail game after din
ner, broke up and gathered again on
the other side Of the court house, where
the tables had been spread for dinner.
Between times, Mrs. Parrish made
two or three pictures Of the boys, and
Of the tables. Then the eating began,
ard here there were no sacker. 1t is
useless 10 describe the dinner. Truth
we haven't room to name all the good
thirgs, and they weren't samples, but
regular, iull-size lots. Oh, our women
folks know how 10 do things.
After dinner those who felt so in
clined went 10 the ball ground and
the boys played three innings, when
darkness closed the game, the town
boys in the lead.
In the evening au entertainment
WIS given al the church, at which the
following program, arranged by Mrs
Kate L. McConkey. was rerdersr:
Invocation, Rev. y. G. Johnson
Piano Solo Irene Brown
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-27

Companioned 10 How big is roomi
We should say How long is a visit2
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-27

Invocation, Rev. y. G. Johnson
Piano Solo Irene Brown
Song. Sybil Parish
Piano Solo, Nanry Miller
Song, Frances McConkey
Piano Solo, Mabel Weatherman
Song, Helen Parrish
Piano Solo, Oms Parish
Solo, Prof. Hayes
Reading, Miss Day
Piano Solo, Oma Parish
Recitation, Rev. Fred A. Mills
Sllo, DR.. Bryant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

Oein, ocrmeieerten aber beltGnoig ole
9lr6eit unO ole CemonItrationen pa.
rem ltnunter6roden. @isber murOen
Die Srldnoer ais politii6e @eiangene
6ebahOelt rmO beiaBen-a ais lolde Oiele
9rioilegien, ole ibnen iebt in Ben
neuen Guartieren ent5ogen werOeu.
2ebensbeo iirfniiie 5u
tbeuer.
SSn elmer glnipra9e an 0ie neuer-
nannten 9lrbeiter GommiiiGre be-
riibrte beute Scr Bremier0 9loD
@eorae oie lJn5rlfrieOcnbeii inter Oen
9lrbeitern umo beInerfie, ooB ole He-
gierung idon cine einge6enoe Inter
iidung ii6er 0en Eroiitgewim einge-
leitet babe mO in fir5er 3eit I'M
Stano 5u iein 6oiie, @ori6ldse 81
maden, ole eine 8er6illiemg einiger
Der 2ebensbeOiiriniiie bepirfen mir.
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13
0emtlde enftwe6r iiberIeaen.


Ole 0euticber Oerloren elmer amtli.
den 9erliner 9lnfiinoigung Ho6
I'M N}ai 70 9leroplane, mdbreno
Die gntente.9(liirten 262 Ola-
i9inen einbiiBten.
Nerlin nia 2onoon t2. Suiti.
@G6reno Oes 0lonats W}oi Der.
loren Ole Geutiben inseeiammt 70
gleropIane, m6breno oie gntente.9ll.
liirten in oerielben Eeriooe 1852
6hlg5euge einbiiBten.
Gies miro in einer oiii5iellen @r-
fldrlng angeaeben. Die beilte pom
Oeltiben @eneralltab mISgegeben
muroe.
Die 9lnfiinoigung fiigt bin5L Bob
ia entente. .9leroplane binter oen
Oelttiben Sinien berabiielen wd6reno
14S britiicbc be5m. iran50iiibe Dla.
i6tnen iuner6alb Der Gntente-9iuien
gum glbltieg ge5mungen muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13
Olettnnasluerf cifrig iOrtaeiett.

BUTTE, Mont., II. SSltni. - 0as
9iettllnasmerf in 0en @ronite @loin.
tain imo Specltlator W}inen ser
9}ort6 Butte @lining 60, in Oenerl
am 6reitag SSeuer 5ilm 9luS6rnd
fam, miro eiirig fortgeiebt, imo man
6dlt es iiir mogliG, oaB Dor belite
9(beno ale STOLEN oBer oenieni.
gen, melcbe tieier aIS $500 SUB be.
legeu ino Die nit @oiier iiberilut6et
morOen limo, ourdiudt limo.
giSber iin6 8uiomnen 100 2eicben
aus Dem 9ergmerf 5u Gage sei0roert
moroen, rmo man gloubt, 6aB nod 62
in Ger Gieie Iiegen, 10 oaB iid Die
3a6l ser Spier mtf III lieat. Sin.
lnooreiBig 8erglerte iino lebeno ge'
rettet worOen. Seute beluegten lid
5a6lreicbe 2eiAen5iige Der 0pier oes
llneliids Ourd Die StroBen Der
StaOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13
saiaium S. GOuflius,
Ser GOnOsnt Der SrlamOer.

Frogranm inn @an5en genommen
bon Der BreNe giinItig 6eurtbeilt.
@olitiide @eiangene un5u.
frie0en. - 1}ad anOeren @efGng-
lliiien iiberfiibrt
Hon0ou IL. Suni. ~ 1ie 9lui-
labme Scr DeriHieoenen Ebeile 0eS
Hrii6en Gonpeut.9rogrammS wer.
oen bon ser @reiie I'M 9Iagemeinen
ganitig 6eipro6en. Gie llnionilten
qebeu 6erpor, oaB no6e5u 10 i6rer
|'itglieoer glotionnIiiten ieiu tper-
oel 0ob oaB Dies in reprdientatioen
F0aien lmpermeiolidb iei uno Bob
peniger alS 50 feline gerbiuomg
''llt poIitiiben Grgmiiationcn baben
lrcrncn.
r.. Us murOe 6eilte porgei6ldgeL oen
Sonoent in Dem alien Srildeu SauS
uer 9orOs, iebt eiu Ebeil Der 9anf
ooa Srlano, dbcr nod in ieiner ori-
S'NcIlen @eItaIt, o65il6uIten.
SrlGu0ii6c @efongenc
un5iIfricGeu.
!. Wis Elm Gelultat elmer 0ieUolte, sic
llC9 tiir5lih i'm @eiSnaniB 81 Genes,
lllier, a6ipielte, werOeu Die Srldn-
per, Ole pd6reno Der 9fepolution i'm
'oesten Sa6r per6aitet wilroen in
Srnppen bon bier bis iiini nad an.
ooeren @cidngnilien in perl6ieOeneiI
9eilen Oes Qonoes ii6erfiibrt. SSie
uer 2cpes Correspondent oes oeoe'
Ing Star" meloet, warfen ole Sr-
.a'loer Die 6eniier oes @efGngnilleS
Nl' 0erbraden Wl6bel unO @inri6i
ruag; ser ouaericbtete SbaOeu ioll
sselrddtlid iein. Sic 2eute batten
'elne 9eiHperoen eesen oen @ar-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13
gric(5eNEjNig l{onIlanIin Oan6l o6
Blu @unIttn (rints Sobnss AltfanOn
TOISt oamit benz Terlansen Der Gnteutemd6te.
ttGuto mmo 8rnmprtn, mrrNFm Nas tamN
uerInlTFm.
mutt BEN gerlaugeu Der Guteutemd6te.
OOlI6Ommene Ru6e 6err(o6t nnge6(id in DER
grie6i(dlen 9auptltaOt

&tbeH Oa 2ouSou g. Suni, S6uig lOntGmn Griedeu.
lauO ba @uHteH ieues SObHes %u5 Aau6er GbseOani
Ermicrmiuifer 3ams mad OiC nanOigung mnO fIge bnn
Odh 6ug @Onantu onprn eOrg 0erlan mGren
Ger 0nig ba aneebd Die Abdt ansgeOrId d amf Cnem 6ri
hn aessdf ensui6ieu nnO aber SueH na Der Sdmei5
reiiem.
SrMppeH 6ueHte ba6eu Dbne an OeranO DfH 6laO
6eiett Sisb abeu @ in griedsu SaHpaOt feline St5
ruHgcH 5ugetrGgH.
Die NbOanfnng Oes &6uigs 9emltat Gu
te.NeGdten gete0en %eraugens,
NcGanOer Der S6ug 1T Der 5Wec SO6u ScS S6uspaares
oaog6 e6SI tuSuB @ eOce bis6cr ben STANG ei
SGupmauuS Der grieddcu grm SeH Glterer SrnO Sc.
Org Der SrUnprius, WurOe 49, Snl 1890 geborcm.
Der &imng in Sem Affairen WedelahSs ber6eseabrt
Sur Die %ermns Oe n8Gfdeu Senators ouuGr 5ue
Sageu ais Spe5nlgeau6 TGurs @rOrauniens 9nFauOs
in Nu6en Oulaus Sr SOnnar 6ac SaOui 6ndt nnO
cauad 6onereun init Oem greeu &remermuer 3Gms spfU
geH
Sas &cram9u Der 6ntcutemGd uad N6Oautrug @6na Outnu
fins Id anSSrHdd bic SObcrMug oaf @rouprn5 6eDrg
n6t ais en &adiOlger bmm mern 0a @rOnprn5
pro-oeutd Ger Gntcme miRliebig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

San SaIoaoor t2. Syuni.
Ole 9iegierlmg ergreiit emergiibe
S6ritte, I'M ole aus Dem llnghid
lebter @otbe entitanoeuen SeiOen 5lI
nliloerr 9luitrdge fir oie Grid
tltng tenpor6rer @o6mingen limo
eege6en moroeu un0 g8a6rimgsmitteI
meroen foitenfrei an oie pertbeilt Ole
oafiir 81 3o6len nidt imitanoe iino.
Sn oeri1ieoenen Orten limo SiilfS-
Gomites ge6iloet 5ur llnteritiibung
Der glotbIeioenoen, un0 6onos per.
oen bon Oen glusldnoern dliigebrodt.
Erdiioent Wlelen0eS bat 8eilei0S-
iAreiben BON 2atein.aneritaniibcn
Sanoern unO bon europa erbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

Seirot6, 0ie oneeblib Ourd Gaiier
l9iI6elm arrangirt moroen iein iolte.
Spdter fam Die 9ia6ridt, Dab Die
So68eit meeen oes arieees oeridoben
morOen iei.
@r &onig &onitantin.
Die @egierlmg aonitantin'S oes
Griten ais 46nig ootirt bonn IS.
@Gr3 1913. bonn Gage Der grmor-
olmg ieines @aters, @eorg ser grIte,
in Salonifi. 9or 9eginu oes 9rie.
eeS in 1914 erfrellte iib Der &onig
ausna6msmeiier im0 benerfensper-
tber @olfstbiimlidfeit, beionoers
ourh ole @rpeiterrng griebii6en
@ebietes Inn mebr ais 90 9ro5ent.
Seine Saltimg Der Oppoiitiou oen
@ntente.9llliirten gegeniiber, ols Oe.
rem Erilppen einen Gbeil grie6iiden
@ebiets in MacaOonien i'm 5el05uge
gegen ole teutonii6en 8erbiinoeten
beiebten, fii6rte ieoo6 gum Streit
NIT Dem bon ibm entlaiienen 4re.
mier @lipbterios 8eni5elos.
@s entltono elm lanaer 3eitralrm
bon Gerbanolilngen lmO Streitigfei.
ten nit oen 9efeblsbabern ser Gn.
tentemd6te, inn @erlaid Oeren Som
itantin oft Ser oeutih.frernolihen
@eiinnlng, Die alf oie &onigin 60
pbie, oie Sbpelter oes Oelttihen 4ai.
lers 5uriidgeiiibrt milrOe, be3idtigt
wrOe. aonitantin bcbauptete ie.
OoA tets, er pIni6e mr oie Sleu.
tralitGt alirebt 81 er6alten uno er
lei uicbt our1 oeuti6e Spmpat6ie
beeinflnBt, ionoern es lGge i6m mr
an Dem @obIe icines golfes, Der
@riecben.
&6nig &onitontin puroe ant g..
9luguit 1868 geboreu. Seine mill
tdrii6e @r5ieblme purOe our6 @lit.
Wirflmg bel oelti6en @auoOern ge-
iorOert.
aonltontin ermnrb ii6 Die 2iebe
leines 8olfes ais aronprin5 Olrd ei-
nen eiaentbiimliden llmItano. glod-
Dem ibm inn Sabre 1909 ouf ouge.
meines @erIougen oos Commando
iiber ole eriedilde 9lrmee ent8oeen
muroe, cntlbloB er iib, Elm Gonl-
mdnoo in Der ruiiii6eH 9lrmee ou
iibernebmen. Qies beieitigte aue
Sppoiition eeeen i'm rmo er muroe
in ole feline g8ilroen eingeiebt. Sm
8oltonfrieee bon 1912 puroe er Der
@elo oes 2onoes our1 ieineu 5elo.
aug eegen oie Tiirfen in Saloniti
ais er 10000 Giirfen nit ieiuen TO-.
600 @riecbeu 5pang, Die @offen 5it
1treden. 2onolS ionmelten sic
0jrieben in glmerifo mebrere Toll-
ienO Dollars Inn ibm einen gbren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

Seit glpril bereitS moren @eriibte
i'm llmlout Dab Gonltontin enhpeoer
BON Den @ntentemG6ten ieineS &bro.
mes entiebt meroen ooer aber 5u Sun.
ften oes &ronprin5en aboaufeu ner.
0e.
gln 8. Wtoi fon0 in Salouifi eine
DemonItration gegen Den a0nig
itatt, bel melber 0ie Wtcnge ole Stu.
fe erl6allen lieB, mie: n2on9e le6e
&eni5elos," 02anee lebe Die notiona.
lie 9fegieruue," agdeOer NIT Dem
&0nig.~ Ser 9urgermeilter bon
Solonifi fiibrte oen8oriib uno ldlug
einen 9eiAmB Dor, DER Die 9lbies-
une &onitantin'S Derlangte; aber
Die W}enge b6itonO oorauf ooB Die
gan5e 9DnoItie entiernt mer6en iolle.
SSm IeBteu glpriG erlieB Der griedbi.
ibe @ei6dftStrdeer in @oibineton
cine longe @rflGrung weIde eiue
9otidoft bon aonig GonItantin ent.
belt, Die foteeoriid beitritt, Dob
&onitontin oen glaiirten feinolib ge.
iimnt iei.
Qos 9loben Der @rile in Der Si-
hiotion in @rie6enlano puroe in ei.
ner 9epefbe ongeoelItet, Die am 2,
@loi aus gltben nod 2onOon ge.
lanot purOe. Dieielbe iagte:
Ser aonig perliert ltetig an Sc.
folgi6ait. gln einem Gage liuO 81
Oii5iere na6 Salouifi o6geia6ren,
ln0 ser Strom oauert tort. Die
leste 8lanfe lit unter Oeu 6iiBen oeS
&0ugS peggerilieH woroen, felt ole
proOiioriibe 9egierilng antiinOigte,
oaB ole 8eO0lteumg ireenO zines
IerritoriunS, ooS iib an oie natio.
male &egierung anihlieBeu miiroe,
ni6t mobiliiirt merOen miiroe. @s lit
gum minoelten 5weiielbait Oh irgeno
cine @ruppe nod 5milden Dem 9onig
ino ieiuem Sbidiol Ite6t-"
@s l6eint 5meiiellos, oaB ser 5iuei.
te So6n 0eS a0nigS al Steae oes
&ronprin5en Oartm gum 9iodiolger
oeS 9onigS beriiien mllr0e, neil Der
&ronprin5 befonrtermaBen rarf pro.
0elltih eeiinnt mar. Geridieoene 9e.
ri6te beiagten DAB Der &ronprin5
oem @r.Eremier Geni5eloS iino alien,
Die auf ser Seite Der entente itan.
oen ieinoIi6 eeiinnt mar. Sm IeB-
ten Sabre bega6 lid Ger 2ronprin5
ongebli6 in elmer midtigen @iiiiion
nad @ien ino Berlin Inn nit Dem
0lterreibii6en inO oem oeutihen
&aiier 81 conieriren.
@or Dem 9liS6ru1 oes &rieaes mar
gelagt moroen, ooB Der &ronpriu5 lidb
nit ser Frin5eiiin Gliiobetb BON 9fu-
m6nien permdblen piirOe II cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13
ibfrtv-'Anltibt
81 . DOnos.

9ie 2eitrng Der 8ant miro,
INN Den 2obnarbeitern unO oem
iparIomen @ublitum 81 belfen,
in Der @riHaung Oieier patrio-
tiiben %flibt Der &egieriIng ge-
geniiber SubIcriptionen oaf Die
&i6ertD- -@onos auf glbi6lagS-
aoblllng in Sunlmen entgegen-
nebmen, pel1e NIT 6en 8un.
iGe uno ser @rtperbsfGbigfeit
0eS SubIcribenten inn @inflange
ite6en. 0ie nieOrigIte Sulnme,
Die entgegen genoulmen meroen
miro, miro ieoodb $1.00 pro
@ocbe ooer $4.25 pro Monat
fir einen $50 8ono betrosen
lnO 8oblnneen fir grOBere
Bombs lte6en i'm GerbdltniB ou-
au. 3inien per6en olif Ole 8ob-
lltnecn at Ger iibliden 8anfrate
bon 3159o pro SSobr be8oblt
lno 9(oiuItiriine bel 9lbliefe-
rrng 0es Bono eemo6t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
FOR THIS MOTORMAN

Chicago. June 30.--If you want a
musical treat, take a ride on the Will
son avenue elevated express operated
by Motorman James G. Darby, when
you are IN Chicago.
Darby, while an engineer on the
Rock Island, discovered that the
harsh "whoosh' of an airbrake could
be converted into a concord of sweet
sounds by the application OF the in
iex finger over the exhaust, He found
the shrillness Of the notes could be
regulated by the pressure.
The airbrake virtuoso plays records
which. in his mind, At localities his
train passes through.
when he whizzes by the stockyards.
the airbrake aria renders Where the
Bamy Breezes Blow" At Thirty first
street his passengers are entertained
by "Walkin' the Dog
As the car nears Madison street,
Darby grins and grinds out In the
Heart of the City Swerving onto
sheridan roa d near the shore of Lake
Michigan. the tune is changed to
What Are the Wild Waves saying
and at Addison street. near the White
Sox park, one hears Take Me Out to
1.-THE Ball Game"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Cure That Anyone Gam
Use without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.

We have New Method that cures
Asthma, and We want YOU to try II at
our expense. No matter whether your
case Is OF tong standing or-teeen. de-
velopment, whether it Is present a. Hay
Fever or chronic Asthma. YOU should
send for a free trial of our method No
matter in what climate you live. no
matter what your age or oCcupa ton
IL YOU are troubled with asthma, cur
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want TO send Il to
those apparently hopeless cases. where
all forms OF inhalers,- doaehes, opium
prepare tons. fumes, patent smokes"
etc. have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense. that this
new method Is designed to end all diff
fcult breathing, all wheeling. and all
those terrible paroxy SINS at once and
for all time.
This free offer is TOO important to
neglect a single DAY. Write today and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below. DO
1t Today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
SOUTH HOLDS COTTON;
PRICES SOARING DAILY

Atlanta. June 30.---Not since the
Civil war has old King Cotton been
on such rampage as he is on now,
and many cotton men will tell you
privately that the staple has just be-
gun to show what il can do in alb
normal times, Get cotton man who
is familiar with conditions to talk
confidentialv and he will tell YOU
that he wouldn't be surprised to see
fifty-cent cotton before next summer.
and that if 1t goes TO nifty cents there
is no reason why IL shouldn't 80 to
a dollar a pound-what it brought
along in ST
AS usual the producer Is not the
fellow who is reaping most of the
benefits of the high prices hut he
Ia sharing in them to greater ex-
tent probably than ever before. While
the vast ma joritH of the small fell
lows sold heir cotton months ago,
when it reached twenty cents, or be-
fore there are some who have held
on. These are sharing with the ware
houses and speculattors in the great
profits. A trip through the country
diseloses greater number of farm
ers in barns or backgrounds or even
lying out in the open in front of the
house It is not uncommon to see
three or four thousand dollars worth
Of the fleece lying about this way
Now that the price has reached such
high levels. the sentiment of the ho'd
ers seems 10 be 10 sit tight and see
how high the market will go before Il
stops They reason that the boil weevil
Substitution of food crops for cotton
and unfavorable planting conditions
assure tremendously short crop this
! season, so why shouldn't they hold on
for fifty cents or a dollar nound >
The only answer seems to he that the
government is liable to take control
Of the staple and Ak a price.
Unless Uncle Sam does take some
such action. the sky is the limit for
cotton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
OLD POINT NOTES.


-,spocial 10 The Richmond Viratuan.t
! ord Point Comfort, Va. June 40
Richmond was more largely repre-
scnted at No Virginia State Bankers
association last week than any other
ttiet-e- ~ virginia The tHeet}H Is were
! largely attended, and the banquet was
enjoyed y y more than three hundred
guests, who listened with great inter-
est TO the two speakers. Hon Edward
T. Stokes, former governor Of New
Jersey and DR. Douglas Freeman, Of
Richmond On Friday morning Mr..
Carl Nrooman, secretary Of agricul-
tire. spoke on the food crisis and was
followed by . young soldier boy who
/ has been with the British Royal tusi-
lers for the past eighteen months
hRhtinE IN France. over the Ton.
With the Best Of f.uck, Was y graphic
description Of night raids. bomb
throwing and the many horrible
modes Of modern warfare, descrb-
| ed by one who had been in It with
/ Aeod luck until he was wounded and
was sent back only TO remain until
; August. when he hopes to return 70
France. lie is doinG his bit while a..
home. being q New York boy trying
TO Recruit h. enthusine men with his
. personal experiences
"
/ MIR, and Mrs Julien # Hin. Geo Bry-
an, e, e. Barksdale. q. i, Sands, II.
/ Henry Iarwood, Clinton l. Williams,
! Miss Ruth Mcconnell f. T.. McCon-
. nell, Fred b. Bates Norman II. Hurt.
/ MIR. and Mrs. Augustine, Mr. and Mrs.
/ Geo. " Call w NJ Addison, Mr.. and
Nrs. Wa lker Scott. f. s Sewers. !
! Lee Davis were among those who at
| tended the sessions
/ The presence of the twelve hundred
/ rescrvists at the training camp in the
! posi- has made! the Cham berlain take
| on more military aspect. as there
! arc many who come in and out dur
! ing the few short moments Of rest
! between their working hours and
some come for dinner in the evenings
4 with their families who are already
esta hlished al the Cham beriain for
the summer, On saturday and Sun
i day large numbers IRA The hotel
] their 1efpde&ye,ls. and there Is much
entertainint done during those two
! DAYS Tho saturday evening hops are
crowded. and the ballroom is filled
with the dancers and the wide veran-
/ das with many who would be dane
! ttf=- hut for--ttfe srtt,-t-+tt --tsf -eit+~--
From Washington those who have
registered in the past few days are.
Mrs A, G Chaplain and her Two
little daughters. VIM G Morgan. VI
| mer Stewart. Mrs W. r. Stafford. Miss
Peary. Mrs. r s Fisher. r, n Whit
taker, Miss Katherine Judge, Miss
Mary Lee Eolby. II. II, Murray. Mr..
and Mrs Chas. l, Cressy.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Nrooman spent
the Weekend, Mr.. Nrooman having
come to make an adddess before the
bankers association.
Those from Baltimore who are now
stopping at the Chamberlain are; Mr..
and Mrs w r. Cole and c, Lawrence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
RADFoRD NORMAL NOTES.

Rsdford, Va. June 3o,--The new
catalogue for the session opening in
September, 1917, has just been received
from the printers It shows larger
number and variety of courses than
have Heretofore been offered in stand
ard normal schools. Announcement is
made for the fret time of the post
graduate course that will hereafi
offered
DR. Enuion q Williams, state health
commissioner appealed to the students
of the normal school on "Wednesday
morning to use their influence for the
promotion Of favorable health condi-
tons and for the eradication of disease
in the schools and communities in
which they will teach this fall. He
called attention to the fact that many
physicians would be called into the
army. and in many sections people
would depend more upon themselves
for the preservation of their health
aud the prevention Of disease. He
maintained that the present time pre-
sented a unique opportunity for the
teacher In creating proper sentiment
in regard to health and sanitation.
One Of the most interesting features
Of the normal school is the story-tell-
ing hour under the direction Of Miss
Rlanchc Bulifant, supervisor of the
training school On Monday afternoon
Governor Tyler and others told stories.
ON next Monday Rev. r. r, kale will
tell Uncle Remus stories. A number
~ courses in storytelling and child
literature are offered in the normal
school.
a large number of courses in songs,
games and recreatious are offered this
summer than have heretofore been Of
fered According TO the new state re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
CLEVELAND PLANS ron
WOMEN CONDUCTOR

Cleveland, -o,.-June -S4-peHH{te
plans already have heen worked out
10 man" the street cars Of Cleveland
With women conductors Traction
Commissioner Sanders said today.
There will he no women motormen
for while yet. but the fair conduc-
tresses will probably have charge Of
several lines before winter.
when women are put on cars the
entire line will be feminized. A woman
matrpu will have charge of the por-
tions of the car barns used by the
women, Rest rooms will he provided
Shortage Of labor calls for the woman
conductor, said Sanders.