davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14

THE EMPIRE-An the News All the Timo. When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
Piano Tuner

GEORGE ANDERSON, Export. TWen. ty years experiences. Factory repre- tentative Tor high grade pianos and player planos- Addrsss Box es1. Phone 1<3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14

FOUR ROOMS and bath Complete ly furnished: close in. Apply J. B. Caro & Co,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
DRESSMAklNG
TURKISH BATHS

gsHuL4SIDE BATH HOUSE-TurkisA Needles Steam. shower and tub baths. DFy and steam heat 11S Front St phone lsS. Illicit
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-19
ATTACKED BY RABID BULL.

A thoroughbred Holstein bull own
ed by william Mcknight went mad
Monday and attacked Mr.. Mcknight,
who was able TO escape, but lost his
hat IN the getaway. Mr.. Mcknight
called in several of his %neighbors.
among whom were William Morgan.
Willard Ollie. and John Hall, all of
whom concluded the animal was a VIC
tim OF rabies and was therefore killed.
a few days ago a thoroughbred col
lie belonging 10 Jack Allen went mad
and was killed.
H. G.. Hoon, who brought the news
10 town, did 50 in order hat people
might have warning and be on guard.
Sheep ranging nearby have evidently
attracted coyotes, among which rabies
have existed. and It is not improbable
that other animals have become in
fected. Until all danger is past people
should be on guard. In case anyone
is bitten by a dog, the county health
officer, DR.. Moth, should be seen at
once.
County Agent Kjosness will visit the
Mcknight locality today In order to
advise with the farmers regarding pro-
tecting their stock. This is the FIRST
recurrence Of rabies since Last fall.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-19

to about one-ffth that number, al
though Mr.. Denman has always wanted
quick wooden ships.
Now that the chairman has appar-
emily thrown down the gauntlet to
General Cocktails, close observers be-
lieye that it will lead to one Of two
alternatives-the resignation of Cen
eral Cocktails or else his designation
as the one authority having authority
to build ships. This will mean that
the shipping board will confne it's
work to operating ships after they are
built.
Decision on this point probably will
be reached within the next two or
three days, when President Wilson de-
cides who shall have authority to ex-
pend the $500, 900, 900 appropriated last
week by congress for shipbuilding
purposes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-19
FIRST EXPERIENCE IN
FOREIGN LANDS
Enlisted Men With Pershlng Are Quar-
tered With Troops OF the Allies.

The American enlisted men who
came to France with Major General
Pershing are having experience with
foreign habits, languages and rations
which indicate what the main body of
American troops will lind when it ar
rives. The Americans are quartered
at the Peppiniere barracks, a huge
quadrilateral on Place st. Augustine,
one OF the central locations of Paris.
There are housed troops from all the
entente allied nations, including Rus
slams, Serbians. Belgians, Rumanians.
Canadians, Australians and New Zea-
landers, with sixty American troopers,
engineers and automobile drivers
among the latest arrivals. The vast
central court presents a strange sight
In the mingling Of the uniforms and
flags Of the various nations.
Each contingent has its own drills
and It's own living and eating quarters,
but when the men are off duty the
court is crowded with soldiers, speak
ing many languages and attempting
10 make themselves understood with
signs. The American troops are on
French military r%ations, which they
like better than American or British
r%ations, for in addition to an album
dance of ~well-cooked food they en-
brace the regular French allowance of
wine which, however, may be discon-
tinued when the American rations are
established.
The chief novelty for the Americans
is the continental breakfast, restricted
to bread and coffee. Lunch and din
ner are served In courses, with plenty
OF meat and vegetables. The meatless
days do not apply to the military. as
the French policy is to limit the re-
strictions on meat, sugar, etc, to
civilians in order that the fighting
forces may be kept up to the full
measure of energy.
The sleeping quarters are plain and
comfortable, with good beds, clean
sheets and ample sanitary arrange
ments. The Americans are on a reg
ular schedule, with reyeille at 6
o'clock in the morning, breakfast at
z, inspection at 8 and then a round
of duties, concluding with taps at 10
y. m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-19
BRITISH FALL BACK
ON MESSINES FRONT
Surrender Some 0utpOsts But Hold
Important Position Gained In
Drive.

The British have fallen back from
some OF their advanced posts in north
ern France. according to an official
statement issued by the war office
Monday morning. The main new po-
sitions are still held.
The statement follows:
Early Monday morning the enemy
delivered a strong local attack, under
cover OF a heavy bO~mbardment upon
the positions captured by us on the
morning OF June IA east of Monchy
le Preux. After severe fighting our
troops were compelled TO fall back
from certain advanced positions in
front of IA main new position. which
we still hold on Infantry hill.
There vas considerable artillery ac-
tivity on both sides during the night
north OF the Scarpe. Hostile artillery
activity continued in the n~eighborhood
Of Ypres.
The official report from British
headquarters In France tonight reads
We captured twenty-one prisoners
IN the course Of the enemy's unsuccess-
full attempt to regain his lost positions
on Infantry hill. Our troops gained
ground slightly last night on the Mes
sines battle front in the direction OF
W0rnetOn.
Artillery activity continued today on
both sides In the n~eighborhood OF
Lens and north of Armentiers.
Yesterday the air lighting went in
our favor. Ten German machine.
we're brought down by our airplanes
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-19
REGISTERED FOR MILITARY DUTY


Igo.
Allen. Ora Max Breeding. Herman
John Kopp. Barnard Main. Zealand
r.. Nokea, Benjamin Hamilton: Pop
aEcorRi0r. Gregorcoe. Robinson.
whit; smith. Dowa Beach; Samms,
Virgil W; Wade. IAurance b.
Cedar Greek.
BIN. Adoiph. Evans. Burton r.;
Fricscn. Abraham r Hogsed. Carman
"; Jones. Frank T.. Kuck. Diedrich,
OrNeii. Robert ".
Little Greek.
Allen. Charles Clarence. Christen-
sen. James WilfOrd Christensen. Lars
C.; Dunaean. Verne Robert. kiiaaon.
Ronald. HeizeimaHn. Matthew Har-
ris. william Thomas Hogan, Charles
william Keller. Joseph r.. Keller,
Charles y. Kenne. John y Lair. VIII
liam o. Morris. LEO o. Richardson.
Benjamin. Robinson. Henry Lawrence
schirae. Jacob Arthur, Whistler,
Everett T.: Warner, Calvin Adelbert
Wood. Alma NJ.
Pauline.
Abrams, william Ferris; Affiek,
Aryille william Armstrong, Price
Jackson Brandt. Oscar. Barnett,
Frank Butler. Dale Eyerette. Brandt.
Elmer. Bullock. Nathan John. Boiling
broke, Afford; Cromp Marion Jimmie
Cantril. Frank, Clement. Clarence;
Dawson. Joseph Russell. Daniels. John
Daniels. Bert. Daniels. Earl r.. Dan
iels. Raymond. Daniels. eli Eatep.
Suihor Martin Ellis. Jesse Wiileson
0ooch. Hans Edmund; Hatley Charles
Wesley. Hatch. Jerlmlah Hatley.
Thomas. H~assenpflag. Chas. Hatch.
Simmons Franklin; Howell. Leslie.
Hatch. Abram Miles. jerks. Asael;
jerks. Joseph Afford jerks. Wallas
Albert. Kant. Ben kulock, Joseph
Kowaiiia. john Lewis. Hyrum Lusk.
Davis Lnsk. Park. Miller. clifford
Hagbee. Morgan. Arthur r.. Price,
Melvin Palmer. Charles Jason Pow
ell. Vernon r. Price. ThOa. Daniels
Richards. william Reese. Lewis;
s%orenHen. Carl Iohan Sheriff. Everett
G.. Thomas. Richard. Woodruff. Tor
rey brigham Mutton. Wheatley. Thorn
a. Orei0n. Wheatley. Robert Young.
Eric A.
Crystal.
AliNh. hhfl ~ AftnhtfnhE, jnHtph
y Breeze. Spencer D. Brewer, Ell
bert A. %nutteraeld. Alma A.. Bur
we'll. Eldred. Breeze. VIM. Henry
Capell. Eraatua r. Cuibortson. Her
bert A. Evans. Laurence c.; Gabbert.
Roy Hattel. Arthur T. Hanson. Ly-
man n Jackson John. Judd, John
A.. JudkinH, George NJ Johnston.
John Leroy. RruBe. William A.; Levy.
Victor VI Lindsay. Ezra; Meyers,
John a. Miller, Frank II Martin,
Paul Leltoy. Meintier, Amea N
Phillips. sidney H. Price. John D..
Peterson. MafiuA r.. Rosaiier, Mau.
rice } Roaaiter. Ralph W., Siewert
David. snyder. Chas. Edward smith
Don A. Taller. Gregg. Wrensted, Car.
T.. Woiyerton. William r., Whiting
Lemuel A. whiting. Ralph A.. Weber
Adoiph g.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-19

Bin. Adolph. Evans. Burton r.
Fricsen. Abraham r. Hogsed. carmar
"; Jones. Frank H. Kuek. Diedfichi
OfNeii. Robert ~.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-19

Adolf. Louie X; Adam. Gottlieb Mar
tin: Alexander, Jacob j.; Breeding,
Hardy r.: Burgomeister. Henry;
Brooks. David j.; Brewer. Chester A.
Deeg, John, Jr., Dockter. John; Dock
ter. Jacob; Dceg. Fred Gerber, Aug
ust; Gohl. Fred G.: Huret. Henry Lee
Hansen. William H.: Henne, John g
Holm, Alexander: Henne. Maheu
Hook. Edward Kucera, Joseph; Lish,
Thomas r.. Marten. GOttlieb; Morris,
Thomas r.. Martens, Rugo F.; Neu,
Andrew: Neu John: Renke. william
Radke. Friedrich. schnabeck. Johan
schatz. John. Jr. Scherer. Alexander
Straeboi, John: W%Ohlgomuth. Daniel
Wohlgomuth. John Girls; Zimmerman,
Adam zimmerman, Peter.
bonanza Bar.
Hollau. Leslie Alfred Ackiey, Earl
Edgar: Brown. Wiiburn Arnett. Com
par0ni, Giuseppe. Carlyle, william
Leaue. Campbell Earl Clair; Camp
belt Joseph Lionel Carlyle, Lloyd
Edward; Campbell. Byard Ezra Crabb,
nernard Vincent Gray. Lyman Rich
ard. Jones. George; Jensen. Henry III;
Kniffin. Raphael. Kuhn. Matthew
Marechand. Paul Camille; Morris. Ed
ward Rowland. Olney. Daniel COnard
Richardson, Edible. Schulz. Adam
Summit. Elmer Calvin: Sechuh.
Jacob. Taylor. Edward Eranest
Werth. George.
Anderson. Henry Waldemar; Bailey.
iorin Hawkins. Bailey. Melvin Kerr
Bowen. Brigham. Christensen, Irving
Newil Davis, Eynon Leon. Davis, Ed
ward Evans. Jonah Edgar: Flint,
Ferne Barton Gerking. Clifford Oliy-
er. Gibbons, Thomas Aaron; Gibbons.
James Evan Humphrey, Horace Wat
rous. Hill, Thomas Harry; I%yerson.
Richard, lnfanger. John Joseph. Jen-
klna. Albert. Knowles. Clarence VIII
liam Leishman. Newell Hanson,
Lindley, Roy Delbert; Lindley, Homer
benjamin. Lejshman. Farrell Hanson
L~eatham. Fenton; McCool. John Aidus,
poppie. Albert Robert: Payne. James
Lester. PETIT. Bruce: Payne. Chauncey
Calvin. Porter. william Roy. Poppie.
Ernest. Poppie. Maurice Roy; Rode
rick. Samuel Price; Secrist, Jesse
Ayern Turner. Benjamin s.; wiede-
mann. Conrad W; Williams, George
Morris,
Roy.
Armstrong. Charles Claude; BlOm-
berg. August NJ; Canheld, John W.;
Durbin, Jesse, Dickinson. Chester
Oric. Durbin. Oscar; Davis, Jact r..
Goddard. william W.; Hochbaum. john
Fred. Kress. John d. r. Lower. La
lulph H. Pollard, Harold o.; Peter
son. Henry v; Reimann. John s..
Deimann. Adolf r.; Richardson. Merle
Frank, Reimann, Henry W. Scott,
Ralph b.; Simms. Mike; Scrimsher,
Alongo william, Tussing, William AL
len Tusalng. benjamin Franklin
Vance, Stuart Vail.
Medley.
Christensen. John Vernon, GOodlng
Hugh william, lsaak, Emil H.. lsaak
August william Jones. Charley
Kuhn, Joseph. Kuhn, George; Morgan
Marvin Lee. Mayer, Richard Henry
Morgan. Clifton; Potter. Oscar; Thorn
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-19
DISUTE OVER S~HIPBUMDING
COMES TO A HEAD
William Denman, Chairman Of Board,
Refuses to Approve Contracts Made
by Cocktails.

William Denman, chairman of the
United States shipping board, has re-
fused to approve contracts for ships
made by General George W. Cocktails,
general manager of the emergency
fleet corporation. He says $95 a ton
for steel is an extortionate price for
General Goethals to pay, when the
navy is able to buy it for SOS.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-19

and Eve others were driven down out
Of control. Two Of our airplanes fail
ed TO return.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-19

ton, Thomas Jasper; Thornton, Gran
dali; Thornton, George Dunn Tyshen.
Steve. Thornton, James Albert.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-19

A man going west on II last night
poked his head out of a window and
yelled at n Of the guards at the
railroad bridge. The guard recogniz-
who resides in Nebraska, did not know
where his son was, promised to come
back today. The train stopped a short
time on the bridge, and during that
time the fathers eye caught 1kht of
his son.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-19

This is the first open break between
Mr.. Denman and General Goethals
since the shipping board squabble be-
gan to come to a head a week or more
ago.
Various predictions are made regard
ing the widening of the breach.
The ground for Mr.. Denman's action
is mainly on the price for steel. He
says he a see no reason for paying
$50 more a ton for steel than the navy
does.
+. The fact that General Goethals has
said that $95 a ton is only a basic price
for letting contracts, in Mr.. Denman's
opinion, is not sufficient reason for
approving the contracts.
Mr.. Denman's announcement brings
the crisis in the affairs of the shipping
board and emergency fleet corpora
ton to an issue. This is the first time
that any member of the board has in
terfered in General Cocktails ship
building plan.
Given Carte Blanche.
When the canal builder assumed his
duties as head of the corporation he
was told to go ahead and build ships.
He was given carte blanche. In the
making of contracts, approving Of de-
signs and all that has to do with the
building of ships he received a free
rein. He did not consult with mem
bers of the board, but accepted full
responsibility for the ships. In this
way he was able to cut the original
program, which called for 1000 ships,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-19

Salt Lake has started a food con-
.servation campaign.
Butte has a labor trouble that prom
Uses to become serious.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-19

Christensen. John Vernon. Gooding,
Hugh william, isaak, Emil e.. lsaak,
August william, Jones. Charley
Kuhn. Joseph, Kuhn, George; Morgan.
Marvin Lee. Mayer, Richard Henry
Morgan. Clifton, Potter. Oscar; Thorn
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-19

If you expect to purchase Dry Goods or Clothing in the near fu-
ture you can buy during this week with the assurance that one
cent out of each dime will go to the Red Cross Socety-of course
you1l buy groceries anyway, but just remember the dates and
make your purchases as large as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
TO WITHSTAND WINTER'SBLASTS
SHOULD BE THE WATCHWORD
Revitalize Your Blood, Put Your System in Condition
for the Cold Wet DAYS

health
Tonic The
one
tauehl because of ne cause io.l
in
on INNS blood as
putv
TIA n tines
nu 10 the
force in
is the
blood. a,.sc
i'ea!t iyinsr
auI
tor than the
o yoIr Wv "'S'
absolutely blood to change food ,r, H., 49,
Via
Ef ',' strength
,,DIo, Iaw,-i
ines
ussystc
ound who has
he desire
u the nos.si
ana ,almuso .iccd,y h
' i'' you IAN NV
bra - '' 90 '"' '''ah street
lr,,l~'d I"w-i"w ornuI.
'''' "''"" ' Interstate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

q. Chase. Eugene NJ. Childrcss, GRAY.
ser Childrey. Walter =. Coates. rom
Clarence Collawn. James r. Collins.
Hunter :. Copeland.
Samuel Davis. John 81. Dyke. Thomas
+. Dyke.
John w. Ellison. Russell l.. Ellison.
George 4. fairl;,mb. Tom rawrctt,
Frederick H. Fisher. Arthur Il. l'itz-
hugh. Clarence Is Fitzhugh Ernest
81. l.. Fletcher. Mauric" Frank. Elem =
lnE Ford. Thomas H. Gnrthrirht.
Joseph :. Gill George x. Glenn. IIaryic
ID G"ddin. Grover l.. Godscy. Irving {.
GutridSc.
Gordon W Hall. Samuel II. Han.
Wade .. Hand Emmett G. Harrison.
william G. Hart. Francis \. HAYNES.
Biair G. Hawks. Eddie H. IIishtowcr.
Harold Il. Hirshbcrg.
Edwin ~. James. Alexander leu
nings. Edward Il, Jennings. George Il.
Johnston. 1.lcwclyn e. Jones.
George Il. Euscr. Earl \. Ilcc,ry
Shuley G. King.
Harvey NJ. Mallory. Gcory. w.
MaNey. +. Carleton Eiay. Ashby H..
Mcador. Carlo -. Morris. Clarence II.
Muirc. Edgar X. Myers. r.dwor. :.
Mccarthy. Edwin G. McC'utchiu. AIc.-
andcr Thompson McGinn;ss. ira g
Muse.
Robert G. Neal
Frank {. Palmer. Edwin II. Palmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
TWELFTH COMPANY HAS
STRENGTH OF 1923 MEN
Newly-OrEanized Coast ARTILLERY COM
mnnd VIII Go to Fortress
Monroe.

The Twelfth Company. Virginia
Coast Artillery. which was mustered
into the Federal service on Friday
night in the Richmond Grays Armory
has recruited TO a strength OF 1913 en-
listed men. In addition TO these there
arc three commissioned officers. The
company is composed OF a majority Of
Richmond boys. Probably they Will
go in training about tho latter part
OF January at Fortress Monroe.
The companys muster roll follows:
Frederick s. Valentine, captain;
Henry {. Franklin, first lieutenant.
John l.. Digs. second lieutenant.
Enlisted men-F. Dewitt Adams. r.
Hesley Adams, Harry Adler, Vincent Z.
Ancell, Jr, Graham S. Atkinson.
Charles w. -Arbarigh. James W Asher.
Clyde l.. Babb, Emmett w. Barger,
Max a. Barker. John w. Barnett, Ira
w. Blackwell. Kelsey l.. Bowlcs. Larry
q. Boiling, Joseph &. Boswell. Lee q.
Breeder. Charles &. Brie!. Alfred L..
Budd.
Louis W. Campbell. John NJ Cham
bcrlair. Allen NJ. Chandler, Raymond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
Sugar Is Donated
for Poor of City
Total Of 4.440 Pounds Giuen BY
IIcisbcrger Firm to Be Dishi-
butcd in uo-Pom7d Bags.

Sugar to tho cNtcn, of 4.iA0 pounds
donated by Wcisbcrrcr & Co. will be
distributed to the poor al tho city this
week through the Associated Charities.
Visitors for the charity organiZation
Will distribute cards TO needy families
on their rounds which Will cutitlc To
ho!dCr on presentation by the party to
whom they are issued to packages Of
TWO pounds of sugar. The sugar is
already in the big building OF the AS
soCiatcd Charities, at Fourteenth and
Franklin Streets. and :, meeting will
be held OF the district visitors on Mon
day morning to arrange the details OF
its distribution.
The distribution is absolutely with
out cost to the poor OF tho city. 1t is
a donation, out and out, without
strings Of any kind. and has been
given the official sanction of Colonel
L. Il. White. Federal food administers
tor for Virginia. cards viii be dis
tnibuted only TO families in actual
need. and there Will be no waste or
duplication
With the sanction OF the executive
committee. DR.. James Buchanan. sccrc-
tary OF the Associated Charities yes
,crday sent the following letter TO the
WcisberEer Company in probation
Of it's donation:
we beg To acknowledge your check
10 hc used for purchasing sugar for
The poor OF Richmond, which is to lie
delivered TO them without cost or OBJ
legation on their part. We are happy
10 be able 10 inform YOU that we have
succeeded in purcha sing 1,+i0 pounds
OF sugar. Arrangcm for it's dis
tribution are under way, OF which VIC
hope to bc able To apprise YOU on this
evenings mail.
we desire to express our apprccia-
ton TO YOU for this valuable donation.
botn on our account and on behalf
OF tho poor. II is a most timely gift
and Will be OF great value during the
holiday season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

Walter \. Palmer. Richard Il. Parker.
William q. rcrduc, Herbert a. Poland.
Newton l.. rarty.
Reynolds II. Racket. Stcwar, Rag
land. Raymond W. Reeves. charles i.
Ehunlaudcr. Archer V. R"untrcc. ku.-
soil = Eountrcc, pairici> i. ltuShc.
y. Is. Sch"pm"cs. l. y. Sargent
William u. Svllar%. oscar y. shelton.
Edgar ". Sims. Edward IL. Smith.
Thomas 6. Smith. William y. Sncad.
;c"rE" II Spain. john l.. Stan$hurN.
William y. Siansbury. Garrett Y.
swallow. Howard Z. Talbot. Charles
l.. Tmslcy. Robert Is. Turner.
Frederick 6. Vaughan. Carroll Il.
ward R"bcrt l.. Watson. William
Garrett W"isigar Gc"rg" II. Wcrmuth.
James T.. Whit.hurst. Charles w.
Wilkinson. William II. Wilkinson.
WharrN :. Wilson. Joseph W. Wood.
lewis NJ. Wroun.
John Turner Irving. Richard y.
iyliicId. Frank w. M"k"uncy. Milton
H. Anthony. Richard \. cottrclL
Joseph T.. Mcrcllo. James T. carroll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
Hopkins-Pcake.

ROCKY MOUNT, VA, December IS
Mr.. and Mrs. ltalifaX Word Pcake an
nouncc the engagement and approach
ing marriage OF :hcir daughter. Alice
fdihstoil' - waiter Lee Hopkins, Of
the medical reserve corps. United States
Army, the wedding TO take place De-
ccmber - ~ j. NJ. in Scott Memorial
church. Rocky Mount. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
woodmen Elect Omcer,.

Maple Camp, No. l5o. Woodmcn OF the
World, held its annual election of Of
hcors Friday night in the Leader Hall.
South Richmond, and the following
were chosen: T.. l.. Hawkins. past
council commander. J. II. Reynolds.
council commander: J. &. Cox. ad-
NisorY lieutenant; j. w. Blunt, banker:
/. 6. Smoke, clerk; 6. w. Jewett, as
siStant clerk; j. C. Blake, escort: j. j.
Murray, watchman: {. NJ. Smith. sentry:
DTS I. -. Jones, l.. 6. Hill. NJ y
Ruckcr and X. T.. Mitchell. physicians {;
:. c. Shepherd, y. &. I7rostic and s. T..
Philips, auditors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
NEEDS TRAINED NURSES
iinsc Ii"spitni. No. -. Must Incrcasc
stun to tno. Says red

Thirty more trained nurses arc
needed at once by Ease Hospital. No i5.
pr. '"rringion Williams stated that he
had been advised from the Red Cross
Headquarters. in Washington. that the
number OF nurses attached to Base
Hospital, No. -. should hc Increased
to 100 Applications Will be received
at once 10y Miss Ruth I. Robertson, ST.
l.uk"'s Hospital. Richmond.
The hospital unit has it's limit or l5c
men enlisted. or this number seventy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
SNOW AND SLEI:T
HAVE ADDED TO SUFFERING

R:chmonders would probably have
been satisfied with weather conditions
had IL remained as il was, but early
Wednesday morning snow began to
fail. and not till nine inches of il had
fallen did II cease. and that was about
= o'clock Wednesday morning. An
other cold wave. with a stiff friSid at
moSpherc kept the snow on the ground
till the following day when IL began
10 slect, thus making the weather moro
unpleasant and preventing the snow
from being cleared away. And yester-
day found the snow still on the ground,
although the sun had appeared for the
first time in several days.
For Il week now the cole wave has
maintained its grip on Richmond. and
there does not appear to be amy. in
dication that the spell VIII be over at
any time soon. Icicles hanging over
many of the running fountains in the
city attest the cold weather which has
made life unpleasant. AZ o'clock last
night the thermometer registered 20.
and as the night progressed there were
slight signs OF warmer weather.
The government Weather bureau az
Washington issued at midnight the fol-
lowing forecast for Virginia: Fair. con-
tinued cold Sunday and Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
Invitation to Soldiers.

The Ncic hborhood House. Nineteenth
and BROAD Streets, extends an invita-
tiou to the soldiers who we're there
last sunday and their comrades to
spend til. afternoon again to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
FOR TOBACCO FUND
Cont rihutions TO BUY smokes for SOL
dicrs Have Passed S..5uu

The following contributions were
yesterday received hy The Times Dis
patch for the our Boys in France To-
baCCo Fund:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

are Richmond men. 1t Is announced
that there will he a drill at the How.
Tiers Arnory on Wednesday night at
o'clock. at which DIR. l.. y. Calisch will
address the men