davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

Austrian waters by war and CONNER
cial fleets.
All air craft put out of commission
and concentrated under allied control.
German troops in Austria-Hungary
Italy or Balkans must be out or in
termed within fifteen days. Allied
blockade against Austria remains I'M
changed.
Reparation Of Allied and Ameri-
can prisoners without reciprocity. All
fortresses protecting Austrian naval
bases or stations to be occupied and
the arsenal at Pola is specifically sur.
rendered.
All allied craft held by Austria to
be- returned Immediately.
The only organized force Austria
is permitted TO retain is limited to
that necessary to maintain order In
her own borders
Danube route 10 be kept open by
occupation or dismantling fortrcssos
to be selected by Allied commander,
al Austrian harhor and other
equipment ln occupied Italian ports
70 ~ left untouched.
Destruction Of ans property D r.
treating fares specifically forbidden
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
IN KINDLY REMEMBRANCE OF
BION PLEASANT HOPKINS

The subject Of this sketch was
born in Clinton County, Kentucky.
February Is, 1877, and died at his
home in Lubbock Texas, October %,
1918.
While a child he came with his pa
rents to Texas in 1884 and lived near
Van Astyne in Grayson county un-
til manhoods years When he had
reached his majority he came west
and has since resided in some por-
ton Of West Texas He had the
spirit of the great wide section and
was a man Of energy and broad out
look His heart was afire with self
reliant progressive restless energy.
To him this section was the best ever
and he loved the country and the
people Of Lubbock. Busy as the
busiest he always had time to attend
the calls of humanity and to lend a
hand when the cause Of the needy
was presented While his life was
crowded with responsibilities he fac
ed the world with a kindly smile and
had a good word for all His six or
seven years Of residence in our town
prove his worth and work
On the eleventh Of July, 1912. he
united in marriage with Miss Mollie
Irene Powell These brief years have
been filled with mutual devotion and
happiness They were joined in
heart and in purpose and together
sought TO live lives worthy Of them
selves and helpfulness to others. But
little while ago they had entered
new and comfortable home in the
best section Of our good city Some
Of Us know how happy they were IN
what was their very own home on
earth
Later on the Lord gave them a
bright beautiful child 60 draw them
even closer together in ife and 90
sweeten more fully their cup Of
earthly Joy The little one grew fast
and became their highest delight No
father ever seemed prouder of a
child than did our friend
As a citizen and business man.
Brother Hopkins ranked among our
best and took deep interest in the on
going and development Of our city
He will be missed BY all Of Us.
Brother Hopkins was corrected
with several Of our prominent frater-
nal orders and was faithful and
prompt in responding to his duty in
these organizations Their loyalty
to him was well proved at the time Of
his sickness and death
From his stricken loved ones 10 is
learned that he was one Of five broth
ers and sisters and the special fav-
orite of Them all ana the first one to
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

Morale of the soldiers az heri- md
overseas. thereby contributing d.nci-
" 10 the success ~ The American md
allied arms. A plnn j. being evolved
To- enlist women In every c"inmuGity 10
become soldiers In the "Sunshlre III
VISION" their services not necessarily
tnkInr them away from home. Par
t.cnlars may be had from one ~ the
sponsors ~ the Idea. Mai. a =. ogkea
now stationed AZ Southwestern IAfs
building. Dailas. Tex
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
THE SUNSHINE DIVISION
WOMEN'S ARMY

The Sunshine Division IL the name
Of a newly organized army" made up
Of women who want 10 help win the
war. The idea originated during the
recent concert tour Of army camps
mnde by Margaret Woodrow Wilson.
the presidents daughter. A. the name
indicates. the new army has special
responsibility for strengthening the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
J. W. GRAVES
& COMPANY
Phone 319

Evacuation Of Austrian territory
roughly corresponds to boundary lin.
es claimed by Italy under I,alia-Irre-
dentia or treaty Of London Right Of
Allied occupation is reserved
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
PERCY SPENCER is AID
DED TO LOCAL BOARD

Percy Spencer was this week APP
pointed to a place on the local ex-
emption board, and will assist in the
duties Of the board at this place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

Read the label on your paper. 1t
tells when your subscription expires.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-25
NEW ORLEANS WANTS
GARBAGE UTILIZATION PLANT

An application has been made to
the capital issues committee by the
city Of New Orleans for permission 10
issue sll00000 of securities for the
tablishment of garbage utilization
plant. officials of the city. after
making survey of garbage condi-
tons, have discovered that there is
an annual wastage OF approximately
half million dollars, and have taken
definite action toward the establish
ment of plant which will reclaim
materials now being lost. II is esti-
mated that the grease which will be
salvaged in a year through reduction
will produce about 10000 pounds Of
nitroglvcerine and 3.000.0 900 cakes Of
soap. also a proportionate amount Of
candles pitch, etc. and fertilizer suf-
ficient 10 grow about 100000 bushels
of wheat.
A number of cities where garbage
is now being wasted are making SINH
lar surveys with the expectation OF
establishing plants or using the gar
bage for hog feeding. either Of which
has the Endorsement OF the food ad-
ministration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-25
RULES FOR DANCES
At COUNTRY club

Because tho club privileges on
dance nights ut the Country Club Of
Virginia Nave been abused the board
Of governors have issued the follow
ing rules:
The secretary treasurer shall per
eonally register all members and their
guest on entering the club on such
night on-residerts guests must
either have guest cards or he accom-
panied by their hostsl.
Residents Of the city of Richmond
not members of the club will he ad-
mitted on such nights when dinner
guests only and must he accom- panied
by their hosts.
United States uniformed men are
welcome. hut will not be allowed to
bring residents OF Richmond who are
not members of the club,
On account Of the large member
ship, many Of the members are not
known at the club. and for the pur-
pose of identification the secretary
will issue membership cards In
order to prevent nonmembers from
using the club. all members not known
are instructed to bring these cards
with them for Identification.
The secretary has been instructed
to rigidly enforce the above rules.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-25
ALL PERSONS SPLITTING
witt Be ARRESTED
To revent Spread of Spanish Grippe,
Antf-Spftffng Law VIII Be
Rigidley Enforced.

announcement was made yesterday
by DIR. Roy K. Flanagan. chief
health officer, that violations of the
anti-spitting ordinance are widespread
throughout the city and he fears that
this condition may lead to the spread
of the Spanish grippe in Richmond.
AS head of the health departing mt
intend to see that this insanitary
and disgusting habit on the part of
some of the public is broken up with
out delay"
To that end. DR.. Flanagan said
that he had called upon Chief of
Police c. A Sherry and officials OF
the Virginia Railway and Power COM
pany to cooperate with him In bring
ing about the arrest and prosecution
of all guilty persons
In recent weeks there has been
every indication that sidewalks. floors
OF street cars and other place fire.
quented by large mum bers of people
have been converted into public GUS
pidors. Numerous complaints have
been lodged with the health depart
mert, and this has caused DR.. Elan
nagan to announce policy OF vigor-
Health officials expressed surprise at
the large number of complaints be-
ing made on this subject as II was
generally thought that the anti-spit-
ting law. which came into vogue near
~ two de ca des ago, was sufficiently
familiar and popular with the pub
lie and not now in need Of iron hand
enforcement
Just now the so-cailed Spanish or
F,>G i - L.
anxiety" said Mfr. Flanagan, "al-
though the disease tas not. fortunate
ly. become a problem as yet II
know Of no better wav to spread span
lsh grippe than by promiscuo'is
coughing. sneezing and splitting The
latter habit is also one of the princi-
pal forces in spreading pneumonia,
tuberculosis. measles. scarlet fever,
diphtheria- whooping cough and many
other cold weather disc asses endured
ny mankind I intend to invoke the
law in its entirety To break UP this
habit of splitting which has lately
developed and / have asked for the
support OF all city officials TO ac-
com rlish this. / am certain that I
VIII have their cooperation. az well
as that Of nffYciais of the power com
peny. whose cars have been the scene
Of many expectorating episodes, ac-
c@rdinE 70 reports reaching mr.. II
would be well for the tobacco chew
ers hawkers ard spitters to head this
as warning, otherwise they viii
find themselves facing Police Justice
crutchfeld"
The chief health officer called at
tnntion ~ the fact that the winter
diseases mentioned nv him are dis
cussed 1T length in the current num-
Der of the Richmond Health hulle-
lin. issued quarterly hv his depart
ment. While this edition is not suffi-
cisntlv large to Re distributed to every
citizen, copies will Nc placed in the
hands of each person who applies for
IL. either III person or by mail, until
the supply is exhausted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-25
MORE ORANGES EATEN
SINCE SUGAR SHORTAGE

Attrtbuting the large orange CON
sumption this season 10 the increased
demands made on the crop by the
thousan Of orange juice stands that
have sprung up throughout the United
states in tie ar. year. the editor Of
The Fruit World says:
'"rhc world wide shortage ri sugar,
estimated at approximately 2.9eo. @o0
tons annually since the war began. has
caused the restriction OF sugar con
sumption in the manufacture of atans
Of the popular summer drinks This
has increased the cor pti0n of
oranges tbs year and has created a
greater market activity in spite Of the
ahnornaHv high prices caused by the
crop shortage following the heat wave
one year ago last june. And so the
orange drink stands have sileviated
the demand on the sugar supply but
also have increased he demands on a
shortened orange crop"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-25
PAGE THREE


Or. J. i. Scherer. Jr.. pastor of the
First English Evangelical church, on
Mouume avenue, recently received
a call 10 the Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer in Atlanta, Ga, but he has
declined the cab. His strong attach
ment to hrs congregation and his in
terest in the work IN which he is
engaged with the Juvenile court and
the home for incorririble girls. as
well rs his other civic interests,
caused rim TO decide TO stay with his
congregation.
A committee from the Atlanta
church came 70 Richmond couple
OF months ago to voice the offer, The
pastor Of the far southern church,
Rev W, c. Sehaerer had accepted
the office Of secretary for the eastern
division of the National Com mission
for Lutheran Sailors and Soldiers
Welfare. and Rev. Or. Seherer was
wanted to All his pulpit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-25
Thirty-Three for Tanks.

The call for men for the United
States tank service has been quickly
responded 10 by Richmond men and
boys and the following have applied
TO date further applications may be
mad through Carl Boschen. % West
Broad street,.
William r, Lumphin. sos West
Cary; William $. Sorg, 20l5 Monu-
ment: Francis L. Kahn, ST2 Park ave
nue.: Triton remnant, ga3 West Frank
lin: Aushon r. Henry, 2ts South Nc
ponough street. Montgomery, Ala:
Earl L. pinchback, Amelia court house
Va: Page NJ. Beck 800 Minor street.
Alfred G. Miller. Ashland, Va; vii
linn Leigh Davis sea North Boule.
ward; William b. Goode. Chesterfield
county. Va; Horace r. smith, e2ls
West Grace Bernard f, Morris.
Aemlta. Va William l. Gooch 251s
Stuart avenue; John Harold Rose
1894 West Gr@ce' Douglas Kent Wade.
sos North Meadow; Charles AIRING,
ton Gwatkin. 400 Allen avenue; Hugh
Riibo She pherd. zoos Mounm ent;
Charles Btisy- fttf4tt,-fia t2p51irsorr;
Robert Ambrose Crawley T q BOX
1914; Percy Franklin Andrews. 1919
North Twenty. seventh: Joseph An
drew Feldner, 100 West Cary. Samuel
Smith Cottrell. 6l7 Chamherlayne av. :
nue., George Allen Walters, 222
South Boulevard: Charles l, Vaughan,
zoe West Twentyhfth; Preston n.
Cleaton 7n2 West twenty NTH: Ed
ward II. Balm. fl6 South Fifth John
r, Eiohlcr, H.. aoS Floyd avenue
STANLEY r. Mitchell, 2S2a Stuart ave-
nue.: Hiram T. Gates. Jr. l107 West
Franklin. George y. Atkinson. S0S
North Thirty-third; Kenneth \, Wat
kins. 9,o Floyd; Milton y. Fulton.
s4ll East Clay: George NJ Schaefer,
225 East Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-25
Hearing the Call.

The call for food conservation hA4
penetrated even to the sheep herderNN
but in the high Sierra mountains e.
California These men, though thN1
come down to civilization only eveE4
four or five months for supplies, heeM
the current food saving program 81
periodically and Loyalty as the housaS
wives in the city who do their marko6N
ing daily.
When the recent sugar ration OF tW4
pounds per person per month caMs
INTO effect. a party of these people haA
Just bought their sugar on the thre1S
pound basis Immediately. howevOE2
when news reached them of the mQF4
restricted sugar ration, they poure4
those extra pounds into a sack markA4
For Uncle sam to he returned whGA1
next they came DOWN from them
mountain fastness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-25
Charged With Forrcry.

Emmett shepherd, colored eigh-
teen years old is being held on a
charge of forgery. He was arrested
while moving the lawn of his en-
ployer, DR.. Hugh NJ. Taylor, OF West
hampton. by Detective Sergeants
Wiley and Smith. The case will go
over until September % when the
detectives state that additional
charges may be brought. The drafts
forged were on the National State
and City Bank and were for the sums
Of SAG, $40, and seven were for $25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-25
O BIT U A R Y
Mrs. E,lenora Trcmcr.

The funeral OF Mrs. Elenora koble
Tremer, sixty-two years old. widow
of II. J. Tremer, will be conducted at
10 o'clock this morning from St
Mary Catholic church. Mrs. Tremer
died suddenly Monday afternoon in
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. +. a.
Bolton, EOS East Marshall street. She
is survived by three daughters1-Mrs.
L. A. Bolton and Misses Pauline and
Madeline Tremer---two sons-Henry
J. and Charles l.. Tremer. of Rich
mond-and one brother, Charles l.
koble, of New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-25
Ferdinand Schwenck.

The death OF Ferdinand Schwenck,
the father of Otto Schwenck. mana
ger of the Richmond branch of the
British American Tobacco company.
occurred Monday in Petersburg after
two days illness Mr.. Schwenck is
survived by his wife, three daugh-
ters-Mrs Frank A. Emory and Miss
Marguerite Schwenck. Of Petersburg
and Mrs. Elder, wife of Lieutenant
w. NJ Elder, of Camp Leland two
sons--Maior J. A. c. Sehwenck, of
the United States army in France,
and Otto Schwenck, OF this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-25

The burial of Cabel Parker,
twenty-five years old, who died in At
lanta, Ga, Sunday, was held in Oak
wood cemetery yesterday morning,
the body arriving in the city at 3
O'Clock. Mr.. Parker was the son of
Waiter l.. and Mrs. LESSEE Perkins
Parker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-25
Record Night Schools.

Record breaking enroilments Have
already been made at the city night
schools The students were lined III
ON Monday night waiting 10 enroll
Registration began a couple Of weeks
GO and will continue every night this
week and regular school work will
begin next Tuesday. October |. The
increased night school enrolment is
due TO the feet that SO many former
..fRh school boys are necessarily filling
mems positions in the day time and
SO many girls are doing the same
Many girls have also come from the
counties tn work at Seven Pines and
they are among those enrolled for
the night schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-25
James Sylvester Flood.

The funeral of James sylvester
Flood will he conducted this morning
at 10 o'clock from St Patrick's
church. Mr. Flood died Monday
after 4 short illness He leaves Ave
sons--Charles, James, Bernard. John
and Marvin Flood--two daughters
Marie and Mary Flood--his mother,
Mrs. Crowley. FIVE sisters-~Mrs. Mary
Britain, Mrs. Matte GARRETT. Mrs.
Lula Nash. Mrs. E,ffice Rose and Mrs,
Lawrence Carter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-25
Sly Months for Theft

Six months was given Henry Cole
man. colored. in police court yester-
day when he confessed to bre taking
the store window of j. Matwetsky, 100
North Seventeenth street. and steal
ing several pairs of shoes Saturday
night BY confessing the negro es-
capped a probable life sentence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-25
Wrist watch for Organ.

As a token of friendship a wrist
watch for a. my service was presented
Edmond II. Organ, day clerk in the
police headquarters for the past two
years. before he resigned for military
duty. Captain Wright delivered the
gift. A. S. Brown succeeds Organ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-25
Head Of Ornllana &c.

Ths ev. James t.. Cooke. pastor
OF church near Charlottesville. has
been elected by the board of directors
to succeed Mrs. j. r. Gill as head of
the Richmond Male Orphan asylum,
Mrs. Gill, who served the asylum as
superintendent faithfully and success
fully Tor many years making friends
OF all of her charges, resigned re
Gently hacanse of failing health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-25
Wrndharn Wright Resigns.

Vyndham Wright is no longer as
ststant city clerk. He is now in charge
of the clerical department Of the
John r. Wilson Construction company
that Will erect the government boiler
plant on the southside of the James
river
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-25
Collegiate School Onens.

Collegiate School for Girls on
Monument avenue is open with an en-
roliment of 800 girl pupils Two
thousands new books for the library
Of the school have been listed and the
faculty increased. so the school is
ready for work. The new teachers
are; Department OF French. Madame
lorenzo STEELE. Paris, and Miss Mary
Gregory Hume. Hollins. in the de-
partment OF history. Miss Agatha
Boyd, A. b, OF Randolph Macon col
lege. kindergarten. Miss Helen Adams.
Richmond: domestic science and
lunchroom. Miss Bessie Chamber
layne. =. s.. Columbia University
athletics. Miss Helen f. States. Bos-
ton SchSol of Physical Eduaatlon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Al. G.. Field Patriotic.

Richmond knew Al. G. Field and
his Ministries were nere yesterday. all
right, for during the day the musi-
oians gave frequent concerts on the
street followed by big drives for the
sale Of war savings stamps and thrift
stamps. A total OF 81, 500 worth OF
stamps were sold during the day.
wherever the band collected a crowd
and women. who are engaged in push
ing the stamp sales, collected the cash
and gave stamps in return Henry
SchwarZschiid made snort talks on
several corners and the affair was
very successful Al. G. Field purchas-
ed $500 worth OF the stamps and his
Ministries bought 500 worth. The
music was good enough TO make folks
stop and then they were glad to buy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
TEXAS BANKERS ASSERT
FARMERS NEED FINANCING

Dallas, Texas. June 14-Recom-
menuauon for a conference in New
orleans on July 5. Of leading bankers
from the principal cotton growing
states 10 discuss the problem OF
financing farmers OF the south was
sent out yesterday by a special cotton
meeting Of the Texas Bankers assoc
citation after an all-day meeting here.
War time conditions have put un-
usual obstacles in the way OF moving
OF the coming cotton crop, it was said.
ana unless there is cooperation be-
tween the banks and farmers in grad
ually marketing the 1913 cotton crop.
disastrous prices threaten to result.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

LnTvn Mowers ground and sharrened
o. experts Allen Arms & Clcle Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

Busiuess Mems Luuch-Southern corn
bread. every day-50c-Modern Cafe.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

Buy your coal nvw-its cheaper
Held BIOS. Inc.l- Phone ss.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Paulist Choir Appears
With Russian Orchestra

A variety Of musical entertainment
was offered at the second fortnightly
concert given yesterday at the Hippo
drome by the Russian Symphony Or
chestra and the Paulist Choristers,
with the assistance in solo numbers of
the Brazilian soprano, Vera Janaco-
pulos, and VASTLY Besekirsky. concert
master of the orchestra. Most CRATE
full was the finely balanced and modu-
lated singing of the Choristers, es-
pecially in the spirited "Good King
Wenceslas." "Musette," by Gavaert
and Rimsky -KorsakoH's "Kolyada. y
The appeal Of artistic choral singing is
universal, and high, clear boys voices
are welcome in the concert room, where
they are seldom heard.
Miss Janacopulos gave two groups of
songs. Moussorgsky's "Berceuse," and
Rimsky-Korakoff's "The Rose En-
slaves the Nightingale" sung in Rus
sian, and Moussorgsky's suite "In a
Child's Nursery" sung in French. She
possesses voice of rich quality,
charm, and considerable interpretative
skill, which, however, would have had
greater effectiveness in more familiar
or more readily nderstandable Sc
lections.
Mr.. Besekirsky's playing of Saint
Saens's "Havannaisc" was spirited, but
somewhat lacking in rhcythmic vigor
The orchestral numbers were the
Mignon overture, Tschaikowsky's
lengthy fantasia, Romeo and Juliet"
the always popular "Espana,' by Cha
brier, and two merry little pieces from
John Powells suite AT the Fair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30

milk is being delivered to the baby A
report on the results of each particu-
lar gift will be made if asked for.
AT the same time we need the help
of experienced volunteers to go out in
the slums and find the babies. The de
mand Is urgent, and it should be done
at once. There is no political side to
the work of the Salvation Army We
are not concerning ourselves as to what
the authorities are doing over the high
price of milk. We have found starving
babies and they must be fed"
Colonel Bovill said the work would
be most in the lower East Side and
The Bronx. The milk distributing sta
ton will be in charge OF Major Jennie
Ward at the Salvation Army branch at
ga Cherry Street. Major Ward has had
wide experience in systematizing re-
lief work among the poor.
1t is proposed to deliver the milk di-
rectly to the homes of the babies.
This will save time and be most sat
isfactory," Colonel Bovill explained.
cone quart of milk day to each baby
is not much. 1t is about the minimum
upon which an infant can live. 1t
should be remembered that babies in
poor families are almost dependent
upon milk for food, because their
mothers usually work and have no time
to cook proper food for them"