davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03

prss,ea ay @o1e' p Your suit spong-
/ snS iesSga' Best Of work. Hand
IesnindP AMI pressed 13s Use. Phone 400.
'''l'ng Works, 10th and State
5-18
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03
W. ]. PATTERSON, M. D. v

Graduate Veterin-
arian, Licensed to
Inspect Stock. Up
to-Date M e t b o d 8,
Medicine and Oper-
ting Table.
Phones: office 278,
Res. 1861.
420 S. Commercial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03

FOR SALE-Modern 6 room bungalow
lot 50x200, paved street, bargain.
Terms. See Rostein & Greenbaum, 24d
Commercial st. 5-5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03

4 slot. ti.fespass notices, new
| ''O'n ones at Capital Jour
tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03

BOY WANTED-After school is out
June 9th, Honest boy wants work III
town, will work till 4 o. 'clock, am not
a boy that watches the clock. 33 care
Journal 5-3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03

FOR RENT-Well furnished room with
modern c0nveniences in private home
$40 per month. Address l. T Capital
Journal. ''t F SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03

FOR SALE-Cherry, currant plants
and chick brooders; bull and Aire-
dale dog Phone 2160J, 376 S. Gath.
5-5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03

and wife without chill
dren to work on farm, steady en-
ploy; also cheat hay for sale. Eugene
7. Prescott, Ave. Barber Shop, 1909
Center st. 5-3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03

$3.50 BUYS 20 ACRES Mostly under
plow, Some good timber, and garden
land. Plenty water. One crop will
pay for it, W. M. Schuett, Salem Rt.
2, 5-3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03

FOR SALE--2 20 acre orchard, 10 acres
italian prunes in full bearing, 6
acres apples, 40 cherry trees, pears,
IL acres loganberries, 5 ton crop
1916, acres fine garden soil, 4 room
house and barn; rock road. Price
$1,000 $1,000 cash, balance crop pay
ments. w, II. Grabenhorst & Co., 275
State st. 5-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03
NEW TODAY


WANTED AT ONCE-3 teams TO work
in hop yards in Eola. Phone SIP. 5-4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03

AUCTIONEERS-Col. W. F. Wright,
Turner, Or, Col E. G. Snider, Salem,
Or. Best service, reasonable rates.
Phone 142SM. Salem, Or. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03

WANT TO RENT-About june LIST, |
room modern house with fruit and |
garden. Phone ll5TR. sal
FOR sALE-Maxwel runabout and
Harley Davidson motorcycle; "A snap. |
4Sl State street. 5-5 |
WANTED men take contract cut
ting ash and maple logs, 81 per 1000.
Phone 747M. SOL
sI2 FURNISHED CoMPLETE-Mod-
ern room cottage at 1923 n. 17th.
Englewood ear. So
EARLY SUNRISE SEED POTATOES
for sale. only a few left. Phone
754 or call at 500 N Capitol st. So
FOR SALE-Good Hot Point electric
iron, guaranteed. Price 1925. Phone
2l23J Geo. Peed. So
DRESSMAKTNG-Promptly done. hem
stitching &c per yard. Room 10 Me
. Cornack bldg. Phone III. 81
FOR SALE CHEAP-Iight work mare
and harness. nice single and double,
must sell quick. Price $25. VIM
Wooden, Rt. 3, box II. 500
BEDDING PLANTS-All kinds, best
for porch boxes and lawns, prices
reasonable. Green houses 1903 ID st.
Graber s, phone $50. 5-S
HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS
For cheap; apply at farmers Feed
stable, south High, opposite Oregon
Electric station. If
LOST-Small, dull gold wishbone pin
with green shamrock leaf set with
pearl. Liberal reward for return to
Journal office. If
FOR SALE-Good heavy wagon, prac-
tically new at bargain if taken
soon. Il. j. Miller, Route 2, Turner,
Oregon. 5-4
FOR SALE-No. IL Domo cream sepa-
rator almost new, fine condition.
Call 250j North 5th. Phone 1947R.
5-3
REIMBURSEMENT FOR SALE
with house, barn and implements,
some land cleared and fenced Il G
care Journal. 5-5
lFOR SALE-Modern 6 room bungalow
lot 50x200, paved street, a bargain.
Terms. See Rostein & Greenbaum, 246
Commercial st. SIS
| FOR SALE-Cherry, currant plants
and chick brooders; q bull and Aire-
dale dog. Phone 2160J, 376 S. oath.
5-5
FOR RENT-Well furnished room with
modern conveniences in private home
| $40 per month Address l. T Capital
Journal "f 7" SO
BOY WANTED--After school is ont
June 9th Honest boy wants work in
town, will work till clock, am not
| boy that watches the clock. 33 care
| Journal. So
lWANTED-Ma and wife without chill,
dren to work on farm, steady EN-.
ploy; also cheat hay for sale Eugene
7. Prescott, Ave. Barber Shop, 1905
Center st. 81
I$135O BUYS 20 ACREs-Mostly undol
| plow, Some good timber, and garden
land. Plenty water. One crop vii
pay for it. W. M. Schuett, Salem Rt
/ 2, s.;
| AUCTlONEERS-Col. W. F. Wright
Turner, Or, Col E. G. Snider, Salem
Or. Best service, reasonable rates
Phone 142SM. Salem, Or. t
EGGS WANTED-Also veal poultry
dressed hogs, potatoes, beans, etC
Highest cash prices paid. No price
quoted over the phone. Salem Frui
Co. 267 S. Com1 st. so
FOR SALE-20 acre orchard, 10 acre
italian prunes in full bearing,
acres apples, 40 cherry trees, pears
IL acres loganberries, ton GRO
1916, acres fine garden soil, 4 roor
house and barn; rock road. Pric
$4,000, $1,000 cash, balance crop pay
: ments. W. II, Grabenhorst & Co., p
: State st. s.
!. sszszsa
CDErTAT MkTTkyEE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-03

EGGS WANTED-Also veal, poultry,
dressed hogs, potatoes, beans, etc.
Highest cash prices paid. No prices
quoted over the phone. Salem Fruit
Co. 267 S. Com j st. 5-26
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08
kates here to open a rink in his new

skates here to open a rink in his new
hall.
Quite a few people have been chased
by the ghost which has been seen a
number of times about six miles north
of here. The detectives from the east
have so far failed to capture him
Miss Teresa Dyer is visiting friends
in Watertown.
A flock of crows were seen going
over, this week. a good sign of warm
weather.
Miss Helen Heckathorne is visiting
her sister, Mrs r.. @. Meissl, AT
Brookings.
Father Eckl, OF Waverly, was visit
ing Father Zimmerman, THURSDAY,
Miss Ruth Stanwood of Goodwin
was visiting friends here Wednesday
]. p. Phelps, our popular grain buy
er. is the father of a big baby girl.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08

practice of dentistry, he vas pre-
vailed upon to permit the use e kGs
name for the mayoralty OF the city,
and was elected by a handsome Ms
jority.
His idea at the time. and he ear
ried it out in his oficial capacity. was
to conduct the business of the city
upon a business basis. Party politics
did not appeal to him as deserving of
especial consideration, so far AZ hie
administration was concerned, although
in a personal way he had always beer
a consistent republican. His admin-
istration preceded that of the late d.
C. Thomas.
The deceased leaves to mourn his
demise a wife (Stella Marie Station
roth, a newspaper writer of rare &C
complishmens), and a son, Carl stu
tenroth, Of Mason City. Ia; a brotAer,
Al L. Stutenroth, or Redfeld, aAd
three nephews. DR.. A. o. Stutenroth
of this city; DIR. Charles e. S~tutenroth
of Redfeld, and DR.. Lee Stutenrotf.
1t is understood that the remains
will not be brought to this city for
interment for some time, owing to the
inability of Mrs. ~Stutenroth, who was
with her husband at the time Of his:
death, to travel.
The sympathy of the entire esn
munity is extended to the bsrefs.
widow and family and relatives.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08
YAHoTA N FULLER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith are visit
ing Mrs. Bach. Mrs. Smiths sister,
Mr. and Mrs. braves and family
called at the Borns home Thursday
evening.
Little Mildred Odds is visiting hes
grandmother, Mrs. Warren ODDS.
Alfred Briggs was a business caller
at Kenilworth farm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Olds are the
proud parents Of 4 nne baby girl
born Saturday afternoon.
Little Benjamin Clapp has boen
quite sick the past week.
Harold Reilly visited school Saturs
day. School was held Saturday ID
make up for N of the days lost
during stormy weather.
The Gaiisath boys called the
braves home SUNDAY.
b. AsButton Ii still on the sick hit
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Muller ana NJ,
andAArs. Frank Patterson were sun,
day evening visitors al the
Clapp home.
Carl Reterson sold toar hsad KS
horsea ana one pure bred Shcf}hor
Sshts Nee
|Dsdsy Ciapp II Visiting hsr sis
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08
kRANzHuRe,

Mrs N. ]. Haan was a passenger to
Watertown Tuesday evening.
w. B. Stricherz was a business
caller at Candy. Mimi, Monday.
N. E. irsch Of Waverly. was visit
Ing in the burg Sunday.
Earl Ham left Friday evening for
an Intended visit with friends at
Hampton, MINI.
Jack Long. who made his home here
during the summer. left for his home
sat Wanda, MINI.
MI. +. ], FOX was 4 Watertown pas
senger Tuesday evening.
Miss Marie Rnhr returned to her
home here aftera two weeks, visit
With friends at Grover.
Mrs. Matt Brandriet and son, OF Wa.
verify, we're visiting with her parents,
here. Sunday. MI. and Mrs. Lawrence
sByers
Hank Krans and wife and Albert
5Krans and Will were Sunday visitors
III the Lake city.
~ Hcckathorae wa q visitor In
Matertown, Sunday night
FOX 80 passenger to wa
tSrtoMn sAfternoon.
KEs1nsburE Il getting to be quite !
|lfailroad town. three trains being here
same time, Thursday.
Ra1s1 vilIg anna kiarn11.-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08
DR.. c. W. Stutenroth
Dies in Los Angeles

Friends in Watertown and vicinity
deeply regret to learn of the death
OF DR.. C. w. Stutenroth, which oc-
Cured at Los Angeles, Calf, last
Friday, following a siege of la grippe.
H. J.. Fahnestock, vice president OF
the First National bank, was the first
to receive he information through a
telegram from Los Angeles, from Mrs.
o. P. Kemp.
DR.. Stutenroth had suffered a spell
OF sickness in this city last year, but
recovered sufficiently to be about and
to take the trip to California, although
his health was not completely re-
! stored.
, The deceased is among the pioneers
of the city. He practiced dentistry for
many years, having his office over the
First National Bank, on the site Of
the present new bank building, where
he continuously had his suite OF
rooms up to the time he retired from
practice.
DR.. S%tutenroth never sought polit.
ical office, but he served on various
boards in various capacities, having
accepted appointive positions, such as
positions on dental boards, etc.
About the time he retired from the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08
FLORENCE.

Ruth Jesme visited friends at Wa,
tertown the first of the week.
A. A. DAZZLE transacted business in
Watertown Friday.
Misses Walsh and Harsted and Mr.
McCable spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives and friends in Water
town.
DR.. Mullen and c. II. Jones trans
acted business at Watertown, Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffey spent Sunday
with Mrs. Coffey's parents at Water
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence O'Toole Wis
tide relatives at Watertown Sunday
Carmi Johnston left last week fol
Hot Springs, Ark, where he is taking
treatments for rheumatism.
A. C. Burnstad, p. N. Larson, II
Pinnecker and ]. Goggins attended
Elks lodge in Watertown Monday.
w. c. Putnam, of W%atertown
transacted business in Florence, Sat
urday.
Ed Lerdahl, of Watertown, was
Florence visitor Monday.
NJ. w. Murphy, of Watertown, trans
acted business in Florence Satul
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Olson visited thei
son near Wallace the first of tn
week.
C. G. Burnstad left Wednesday fo
Montana where he expects to locate
Mrs. o. e. Mack was a Watertow
visitor Tuesday.
Maud WEIGH, Of Watertown, sper
Monday evening at the C. G. Burr
stad home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08
WALLACE.

On March 9, here will be a home
talent play, Because | Love You,"
given at Wallace, at the opera house.
Doors will open at Z o'clock and the
curtain rises at $50. The four act
drama is presented by twelve young
people of Wallace and is sure to please
everyone. The cast of characters is
as follows: Wayne O'Laughlin, Nettie
Kirkeby, Signora Hjermstad, Rose
Nelson, Prof. Allen, Walter FURY
Lewis Brekke, Grace Kinyon, Olaf
Sjolie, Pete Breklse. Almond Bale
Lloyd Berke. The proceeds from the
play will be used to purchase a lawn
tennis outfit. Come and enjoy the
play.
Mrs. Morgan Mr.. Benbough, Mrs
Dobson and daughter, Fern, spent Sur
day at the Dan Groves home.
The sad news reached us Friday Of
the death of Mr.. George Carson, who
passed away at one of the hospitals il
Watertown, Thursday noon. Mr.. Car
son had been failing in health and he
and Mrs. Carson went to WatertowI
to consult doctors Tuesday. Wednes
day morning it was found he could live
but a short while.
He leaves to mourn his death a wife
and several children who were at thu
time of his death attending college a
Brookings. The sympathy of the
community goes out to the sorrowins
ones.
We failed to mention in last weeks
items that word was received from
Harlem, Montana, of the death o
Mrs. A. Dolph and her oldest daugh
ter. Blanche. Typhoid fever was Thu
cause OF heir death.
VIM. Hallauer called on Billy Burk
halter Sunday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08
kRANZBURG

Joe Byers and N. II. Haan were
visitors in the lake city Monday.
Miss Schoepp, the teacher who has
been teaching in district No. 35, left
for her home at Henry, Sunday.
Mike Bierschied of Waverly was a
Saturday visitor here.
Joe Beal, John Anthony and John
Eichens, of St. Leo. were visiting
friends here Sunday.
The prospects for a farmers cheese
factory is making great headway.
Grace Bolton, who is teaching al
Castlewood, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Phil Sequim.
Bill Sparts was out hunting rabbit.
Monday.
Anton Breyer leaves for, Hogton, N
D., the last of the week, where he viii
make his future home.
G. Fisher, N. Fereisen, G. Witt, j
Noes and A. Kranz went to Rednelt
Tuesday morning to attend a full
blooded stock sale.
Hank Kranz, our popular count,
commissioner. went to Watertowl
Monday night on business.
Keep the spirit pure from world.
faint by the repellant strength 10
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08
kAMPEskA AND HIGHLAND.
Card of Thanks.

Pc our kind neighbors and friends
Aay you be justly rewarded. We can
bRt hsmbly thank you.
Jay Miller and Family.
Mrs. Pearl Farr.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08

ter. Mrs. Ruth stroup, in Waterfowl,
this week.
Gabe Berkmo has been quite sick
the past week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08

Keep the spirit pure from worldly
faint by the repellant strength pf
virtue.-Philip Bailey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
VESSEL SINKING AT SEA
"s u :" fHD Sent out by English Ship
.imcOr Lorntrd On hnK-
daIrn Islands.
iEy A..rci&t.1 FRAN /

a EEi.E. Dt"cn!bcr Ia "!fG!"hs
M '.axs renewal tonight from FINN.
ram, salI nn - - g" call had been
D:'<"1 w hern from IN" government
rt"AHrhiD EiWro.. witch reported that
tEs vas sinking
The m.nsaR. RnYc the Himco"'s posi-
tim a. -. me Jasnhlen irIHnd:. The
v"Er-i ~ commanded by Captain Dalton
ann cArriac - crew III fDr,y three men.
The yts<ei Itf here abrDt q month
mn MN ,hfrD ~ supplies -or light
nrbsrs m The Hri,h shrr' -! Bel! Isle
snI ms wfOUptjabd orHtt, i wire
i"w manage fGcsiYeS frDm her ~
h2rH LD.6sy rEi1 she Was on her way
~ Prince KdYard trIaHd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
American Sailors
Good Sarnaritans

HAIIFtN, December ..-Snifors
from, an American Nnrship An this
hnrbor will x" down In tho history
Of the explosion tragedy rs tho
good SRIunritnns 81 the people az
Halifax" Immediately! nfter tho
DISASTER, these American biuejnckets
showed an nrdcpt imPnticncc to be
allowed TO disrnibnrk and take
hand iu tho relief work. When the
order finally came, they plunged
wholc-henrtcdfy into their tnsk.
with .:rilc and word OF good
cheer sev everybody. Scores OF
Uncle Snn,'S sailors could be seen
assisting aged n,er md women
Scross the wrccknIc-filled streets to
the nearest relief stations. Others
led little children ny tho hnnd. con-
selling them with assurances that
"nnmnn'' and daddy" would come
bnci> soon. Throughout the dny the
American snilors worked like Tro-
jnnS to bring order out of tho chnon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
HALIFAX SMOKING HE'LL,
WITH DEATH EVERYWHERE
Duncan Grey Tells Story OF Horrors
That Followed Continents
Greatest Catastrophe.
CHILDREN BURIED BY RUINS
Shell Inspector Says No battlefield
Carnage f0ualed That Within
Doomed City-nrags Frenzied
Parents From Flames.
~ Assn-ia,cd Press :

:, 1c,:< ;; Dccsnhcr The
,,,-,.,. sn ro. ,r,vid.
i,,, =. 40 .,s,e. w..ne.-.d a,
,,.,,.e =. 49,. o.,-i,r ~ Durc,n
80. o.-,,os $50 TO-DAY lilo
,.,,.,,.,,. sno,,s =, =
49,; ,,.,.ar t~,,. a,6 ha-e,v
h.,,,,,,, ,,,.,,so,,
49, . s.ss.o.,.
.,..,,, ~. -oo- ot -,
.,,.-, ,.,.,. .,,.,. ,r-o,,r,
, .,;,,nr.
-L.. .,,
49,, e;,.,. ~. $3.50
$50.
-, =; -. .-,,. =,
-. ~ .,.,
-, .ho.
80 ,,,.
, 81,
49,. .so,,sa,e ,,.,,ns 80. ,,a
.,.i,
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.. "a
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i.....s
80, r.-.,,. h.t,s.a -, -, sal.
.-,,r h,-rf,,, aw.,,i-.e --,,es
s,, =,
,,,.ra- 40 ,,,,ra o., ,.,o ,,.o~o 49,,
y,t9,v TO- Io., cnas j., 49, iTs,s.ros
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY
HOLDS HOOVER PARTY
Arrangements for Jacksonville Con
vention discussed While Coolers
Are Served In Many styles.

Preliminary to the annual convention
a til" Kappa Alpha order. which VIII
- hold in Jacksonville. Fla. Dec"'n-
Der - 20 %. Richmond aiu:ADi Of that
college fraternity me; "a. II" West
morciand Club last night and elected
delegates. !. Manning Potts was So
!rc..d As delegate To ~. convention.
with 4 Seldom Jones aud C;.orr" Lewis
Chun,h'ey as respective aitArnates- IL"
annual meeting o: the o-a"T was dis
cussed A. length. and 1t appeared thaL
In edition 10 tho delegates many To-
cal alumni would attend the coavan-
ton. Special Pullman n:ranEcu: rD; :
are being made for s"rv!eo from Eal-
,irnorc. Washington and Nich'ro0d 10
Jacksonville. Jacksonville p.n-rs have
run special feature sections calling a.
t"ntior ~ IN" gridiron achievement :
% Alpha Kappa men and displaying
general fraternity n"wg in ar;!c'pa-
zion Of the convention.
In :, ucvel :olGe, Announcing n"
meeting. which wns termed T.i,tl"
Hoover PARTY" featuring 200. neorl.
g1cSers ~ tho main ann or'v rGih,".
.h"-c "as placed m. names o.: Ill
Richmond kappa Alphas nov in 'hr
serv'c- % tHeir coun;rv. Ttie Cofta".
,ogetrer with Il gcog-aphic.l directory
"f : 700 lawyers Who a'- member. ~
tho order. compiled D" Cirrus ~ i}"7le.
Alumni. attracted much attention
TIL names which appear on INC fcl-
Ger On, h-- "ad men in cvc-T 'hat from
Adt-.,an,-General VI. ". sac down Il
long list n regular arm 'r"r Tho
honor roll follows, p. - j:1E -. navy;
!. H. Ducoci nrnbulanc" "o-rr- Leu.
'.ranr y R-ooddrs. ca"al~v Cnr'.ir
". : rlrrc-s. .rgir"ors corrv Lieu.
t"nan. r. = Hvrd Cnrtcd S,n,". r"yu.
lar: 4 :. Cogb!II. Blues = C,u'atr
Conquest, a:U" : =. 90 hY
r-'ur :. r Davis. ar'ny. - r. .-'ic--nr
a!""" : Captain ! ~ l:N"repr r. :
g.: j. y" ro-c. T'uen : I.-"u'or1rt :,
= Garic = :. n: I!cu,ona-, J s. Gih.
son. medical CORPS; l.ieu,caau, r @
Gor4cr. arid artillery T. - ~ -
nc. Blue Company: L!"u'rnar' - p
'iWt'rrcHJ. engineers CORP i.ic",ruaa
: -. III 2au army; i.:"u-"ra-' = 4
Na-a'. :. = =. Lieul"nau, !. :. Ffar,
e. Captain J. 81 Hgr' r :.
'c!E"ar' y: Hurt h"ea!'r! ,g,,r
J s. jr;us. navy, y l.. g. IS -
Eai'r. aviation corps: Nrio' ~. ~ J..
i,radr. artillery; Z. II "a"hee atIay
=; ~ Milo. t!rny Y - s.. i l..rI
tenant q. . .!ilicr signal cD-rs. i.l.u
tenant i 7. h:il'er. engineer. : J.
H"r'on Army. Elue4; Canaan So't:ar
nar. HelG ar'Ile-y; OFlaher'y hrir'
g. g.. Lieutenant ~. J in,r!.i
= e., y. ration. jr.. T.
- y. =. ii"y'"rrn, j. =. Patton. y
amy hHt.tar,.Ger.rai " ~ Sal,
.l-gtuia Li"y.cn.nt X. 2: f,aics. =
& r Captain II Q Srhmid,. Z. & y
-!cr'snau,-Cylrne, il. s. Hhipp. ai,iY
Observation-Disclosures! in Lane &'.rr. yir
gina Captain J. 81. "aGfey ar,i.l.Iy
N."A,"nan' y. warmer. Jf hDrpr#
""F"h J WiE5'ma" r. 8. -. iIep
'crHnt IN fEiiia, T. x u, s'ojo, Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08

Mr.. Dawson Mt tho railroad station and
later accompanied him to many points
or interest In and around tho city WAS
composed OF Coleman Workman, chair.
man or the Richmond Chapter OF the
Ned cross; John Stewart Bryan. Henry
l.. tabcll. Mayor George Ainslio, l. /
Marcu*e, Warren j.. Taylor Arthur y
Wilmer and DcSoto FitzC;erald Thev
occupied seats on the stage ut the an,
ditorium last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08

tho ruins OF pier No. S. Lieutenant
Killed IN tho dockynrd. When the
body OF Elizabeth Ryan. ton years old.
was found she stu was clutchnE q
schoolbook in ono hand. The vito OF
Lieutenant Alfred Shaw. who sailed
overseas last week. was killed In her
home
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
10 REHoIC work
Soldiers from the garrison and sailors
from ships ii the ha-bor have done
heroic and devoted work. Not only
have they psckctcd the streets but
they have toi!cd ceasclessly among the
ruins.
There have been no reports OF loot
ing. although windowlcss stores and
houses have afforded ample crrortun-
lily for theft.
Nearly every merchar; has given his
stock 10 aid tho injured or to feed
and ciothe needy survivors.
Chief OF Police tianrahan received
to-day from Lieutenant; Governor Grant
The following order.
You are h,-ehy authorized 20 corn
inandee- and make use of ANY vehicle
OF any Kind that you hrd necessary
for ,he purpose ct moving ,he injured
and dead Q; this CITY
Dawn found the c;iy still s:aEEcr-
Ing undc- the f7isht:ulness Of is losses
in human Ne. and hundreds who had
stood all night ~ lines formed a; i'm
rrovisrd norsues continued ;hei- visn
with alternate crT-cssions q tear and
hope or ;heir Eases
Others bes;sEea TIE hospitals :o'
nsws OF ;Ae r.issias and meanwhile
relic; parties continued ,hc!r work OF
succor avao~S the injured. whom they
FOUND IN devastated Richmond IN!
Dartmouth sections q ;he cuy Aid
from the outside i" The form OF tons
Q: supplies save early sv:dsEce to-day
tina, fsk-s Of A .ocd shortage were IN
founded, ana ie:; ely ard govern
I:;ca: officials free 20 di-ec; ,he rescue
work IN which soldiers sailors and
police are being assisted ny b!ue!sckets
from: 81! American ~a-sh;P
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
REMOVING ALL INJURED
TO THE HOSPITALS

square miles many SeaTche-S confined
:heir efforts today 70 making sure
that all O. re injured were removed
70 hospitals Oihe. organized parties
sough; OF; thcs, Bodies tina; might be
identified and rushed chem 20 lie
me cues. In this section. extending
from Pier S back 70 Go;i..gHu Street.
no. a Su!!u:ng was lei; standing. and
here was the creates; loss @. !!:e.
buildings tina: withs'oo6 me :o-cc o:
the explosion were burned ~ the fire
tina: swe7: the district, ar! scores Q:
TIRE injured were taken from the ruins
90 Ire railway station. ;ne refinery Q.
iAe Arle-!oln Sugar Refining Company,
The military gymnasium and The Arena
Rink, while few. i: Any .: nc several
hundred children attending the Rich
--lond school are known - have cs-
capped.
Across tie na7rops in We town Q:
Dartmouth the results Q: ih- vas,
damage done h. n. :o.ce o! the *
p.os!on became moro apparent today,
while reports t-orl towns and villages
within e radius O: 100 miles indicate
shat Ire ,o-c" Q: me impact WAS felt
and in some cases caused damage 10
property.
=; Truro. A,nhe-s: ant. o;her places
where the explosion was felt, effort. TO
set .n;o Wire communication with
Haitian confirmed suspicious That the
wa- po-; had met WIKI a catastrophe.
hut !, was several hours be:ur. e VIZ,
was p!hcd in operation TO inform the
outside world o: thc eaten, O: the dis
aster