davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17

,S -
~unstinted praise TO ne various OIL
ficlals ana employees assoclateu Win
M. IN the business
OF n city. @ - !. q
The message Of Mayor
took as It's keynote loo per Gel.
Anericanism.S INTEGRITY, ana
efficiency and foreshadoWed 70 some
extent h course which n new ad
Immigration INTENDS 70 .1olloW. Ny
able features OF the Insssase "ere
spec4aa T~s.sreMess = maii ss ~ to
matter. Of civ bonds.
Roth Of the messages are printed
in fnii elsewhere in this issue Of The
Herald. y d.
x,,ro.ts Arei Hoard
', 80,
The nnuai meetlng OF Phe counclI
opened WIN Inc ieauihE VI 'epoi.
from various departments
Inc poMce Gepartn.en. .spor.e :
InleL =. w. i.o"e' ia oto
arrests ~ nean n.aue ~ W,
thasa ~ had hecn made because Of
intnxic.tion while &c were conse-
"'anaas nfH y;oiafions of the automo.
Nj snaadiny iau,. Tive d;shnrse-
,,cnts n the notice department ae-
@nregated s1a7RS 20 nnd the REGENTS
eiNc0 5o of which nm s1.306.5O
had been dcrived from fines and
xooo fron, dog taxes.
IN snhn,ittinr his report to- tho
council .Ch;ef Lowe nointed ont that
tho a,ton,ohi,e and motorcv,le ac-
n,,ired Nv tho denarf,oen had 1nroyed
In 10 nf great benefit.
rho in the notice report
,,ara stotistics comniled hy Mars
Arg nolice n,atron howine that
i she had ttende ga girl cases and
SIS boy cases during the year.
Eighty Fire Alarms In Year.
Chief + 7. Fitzgerald of the fire de.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17

Washington, April 16.-The casu-
atty list today contained IS names,
divided as follows:
Killed in action, 2: died of wounds.
a. Die OF accident. L.. died of dis
ease. -. 5z-.. IVA
Wounded severely. Z.
Wounded slightly, 81.
Missing in action, Q.
Officers mandolin the list are Lieu
tenants Benjamin T.. Purpee and
Frank X. Miller, missing in action:
Lieutenant Wilnlar H. Bradshaw. Sc
verely wounded, and Lieutenant Pro-
al .Iudson. Jr.. slightly wounded.
The list follows:
Killed in action:
privates Charles Beranek, Walter
H.. Hass.
corporals Joseph c. Dodd. Harry
F.. Nelson: Privates Frank Mattingly,
George II. Tully.
Died of disease:
Sergeants Fred W. Fuller. menin-
gifts: Homar Taylor, tuberculosis;
Corporal Floyd f. Parkinson. scarlet
fever; Privates August Bradford.
nethritis; Perry Alvin Gore, scarlet
fever; Henry J. Larrccon, scarlet fey
stomach; Ralph S. Thompson. men
ingitis; John II. Tampkins, pneu,
monia: Ralph Herman Van Zanten,
pneumonia: Fred Watson, pneumon-
ia; Louis w. King. meningitis.
Died of accident:
Private Charles f. Bromberg.
Wounded severely:
Lieutenant Wilmar Fl. Bradshaw;
Corporal Michael r. Clark; 'Privates
Clarence r. Crun,mitt. Harold Pen
mock. James j. Ring. Clifford II. Skin
ner. Dewey d. Smith.
Wounded slightly:
Lieutenant Proah Judson. Jr.. Ser
Eeants Walter H. Coabun. Martin 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
1essages Of Outgoing and
Incoming City Executives
Read to Council.
DIN QVERBY is
CHIEF OF POLICE
ld>nnen at Annual Meet
ng Thank ]. A. Dinnie for
Cooperation in Work.

The following appointments
,crc made by Mayor H. HI. Wheel.
f: and confirmed by the city
ouncil at its annual meeting last
light:
City Audnor-W. II. Alexander.
q Chief Of Policc-Odin Overly.
City .AttOrney-(;cO. A. Bangs.
Street ,Commissiolcr-William
a'braith.
City Enginccr-J. j. Smith.
Chief Of Fire DEPARTMENT.. j.
fitzgerald.
Assistant Chief Of Fire Depart
.ent-H. G. Munscy. .
" Ficctrician-M. Fitzgerald.
First Engineer of Pump House
Juneau.
superintendent OF Water Works
Peter Lemctcr.
E-idsc Tcndcr-W. II. Ditton.,
Engineer Of Fire Department
Ed. Fits.
Inspector of Provisions-Mrs.
a. Spraguc.
Police Matron-Mary Berg.
City WcishEastcr-J. n. Ed
ondS.
assistant supt. City .I'iitcr-R.
IAindscth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17

he administration of Mayor j. A..
ME closed last night with the
ling of the mayors message, fol-
I'd by the sine die adjournment of
council. after. which the recently.
ted mayor. DIR. IL. Nj. Wheeler.
indicted into office. and the new
ncil organized for the transaction
municipal business.
iayor Dinnie's message to the
ncil was in the form of a review
the work which had been done
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
~
PAGE NINE

TELLS Of TURKISH cOSDIr1oN.
London. April 17.-Sergeant Frank
Smith. of the ROYAL Engineers, the
first Erit;sh postmaster OF Jerusalem,
writing to a friend here, say: 4
There are $4,000 inhah;tants lefE.
in Jeru.alem ana they were All clad
to see us. The poverty is apralling.s
but business is picking up now. and
the postoffice is doing a thriving
business"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17

r. Iatoski, Leo Maiolo, Frank Man
ming. John a.. Negro. Jesse l.. oisten.
Daniel Peters, Frank J.. Preston. Will
liam y. Reilly. John skrjnik, John j..
Ticrney, Henry A. Turner. William A.
Van Eeuren. Samuel Wiener. Harold
Nhitnett, Ira Williams.
t Missing in action:
L%ieutenants Benjamin P. Burpee.
Frank X. Miller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17

Eastwood. Corporal Walter Rodri-
ouez. Cook Raymond F.. Burns. Sad
Ter John {. Carey; Privates Orval O.
; Beckner, William Bergin, August J..
Bernard. Oscar A. Brandt, Vernon c.
! buxton, Michael Carey, Frank W.
: Casey, William J.. Clark, Edward J.
/ cullen. Joseph w. Dilks. John ].
GILLESPIE. Mitchell G. Gorrow. perez
". Greene John r. Heck. James r.
johnson, Francis X. kearney. Joseph
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
TheH0nOrROIl

Note: Addresses Of men killed
or wounded in action abroad
are being withheld by the war
department.. names only being
furnished In the daily press
dispatches. Relatives are
notified by the department.
II you discover the name of a
Grand Forks or North Dakota
man in the daily report, telc-
phone the same to the City
Editor, Grand Forks Herald,
and give what information
you can. Use either phone,
Northwestern or Tri-State
40. 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-09
LOSS Of MATERIAL IS
CAUSE OF HUN DISTRESS

Washington. Oct. f.--Perhans one
of the reasons Germany asks for an
armistice is found In Berne dispatch
TO the Petit Parisien. according 70 an
official advice today from France 1t
says:
"One of the reasons which deter
mined Germany to ask for an armis-
tice certainly is thu loss of an enor-
nous amount of war material by the
kaiser's armies on the French front
since July Is. In ordinary times
through the simple effect of war. the
Germans would lose every month be-
cause Of use and the deterioration OF
material. an average OF 1900 guns the
factories in the empire had hard
time making un this loss.
But since the allies advance on
all parts OF the front the capture of
four thousand guns OF all calshres
and of nearly 25.9eo machine guns.
Germany is no longer able to make
her losses. especially as the central
empire is beginning To experience a
shortage of steel"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-09
WILL TRAIN TEACHERS TO
HELP IN NURSING INFLUENZA

Roanoke. Va. oct. Sd E Nc
Quilkin. superintendent of Roanoke
schools. called a meeting of all the
school teachers in the city at the high
school Monday morning AT 9;45 for
the purpose OF presenting to the
teachers the plans of the Red Cross
for giving aid TO the people OF the
city during the influenza epidemic.
As all schools. public and private.
white and colored, will be closed until
the epidemic is over, the teachers thus
left unemployed during this time were
called upon To volunteer their SER
vices as nurses and helpers during
the epidemic.
Mrs Lydia La Baume, Red Cross
chairman Of the influenza com nittee,
announced that arrangements have
been made TO have free classes in
elementary nursing at the Roanoke
hospital beginning Thursday after
noon at 9 o'clock so that all volun-
teers for this work may have some
training. About twenty teachers
volunteered and viii attend the train
ing classes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-09
CITY DONATES TUG To
COUNCIL Of DEFENSE


Captain Tom Cunningham. of the
City tug, was yesterday directed to
get IN touch with the COUNCIL of de-
Tense, and complete arrangements
with that body for 4 trip down the
river in quest of wood that had been
offered The council for city use. 1t is
understood that there are thousands
of cords OF wood along the river
front that may be brought to the city
and sold nj Il price far below that
fixed blythe local fuel administrator.
q Beirne Blair.
The local administrator recently ad-
vised The puhifc thar tine price of si4
a cord could be charged the censun-
or, and tf1St y@s r. fair price The
people, however, do not believe that
is a fair price. and an appeal TO the
council Of defense revealed the fact
that cords and cords Of wood may
he obtained ut just little more than
half the price fixed by Mr.. Blair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-09
INTRODUCES BILL TO
EXTEND DAY LIGHT

Washington. oct Senator Calder
of New York today introduced a bill
to extend the daylight saving law at
ter October 81. the date set by the
present law for turning the clocks
backward. The bill was introduced
with the recommendation of Chairman
Baruch. of the war industries board,
who said the war Industries Of the
country viii be immeasurahly aided
by a continuance Of the present sys-
tenn
Mr.. Baruch sent to Senator Caidar
a report from The power section of
the war industries lizard showing that
II the present hours of work are main
tanned the peak load on all the
power plants viii be reduced Inquiry
made Of twenty of the largest power
producers in the country brought the
report that with the single exception
OF Finsbure the load win he reduced
from 10 to ) per cent
I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-09
BREWERY ENLARGED
FOR NEW INDUSTRY

New Orleans. La. Oct. s--The Jack
son brewery. the largest establishment
OF it's kind in the South. will be corr
Nerted into the largest food conserva-
ton plant In the world as soon as the
war industries board issues q permit
for the change. The announcement
was made by Lawrence Fahachar, pres
ident OF the Jackson brewery company,
on Tuesday. The plant viii be devoted
fruits and TO the manufacture OF yeast.
The brewing company also announces
plans to enlarge It's plant even before
beer making is stopped December l. II
recently bought the adjoining square
on Decatur street, and 1t is on this
space that II proposes to erect a steel
and concrete annex. 1t purchased the
steel almost as soon as IL acquired the
ground and is therefore in position to
so ahead without delay.
A side line will be the manufacture
81 yeast. A hy-product OF this will be
"A preservative for Louisiana syrup and
a by-product OF this will be base for
alcohol That is as far as the indus
trial chain stretches now, but the en-
terprise is young, 1t is one OF the
most important developments in the
city" said John NJ Parker. food ad-
ministrator FOR Louisiana, on Tuesday.
1T will be a tremendous encoura gene nj
of agricultural development"
buy Liberty Bonds-
Huy Liberty HouAs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-09
"a. ~.-4---ssas Esnersy BUnds------
GIRIesSTES ,HoPFWEIE. RIOT
AND DIES or HEART FAILURE

Roanoke Va. Oct S.--A telegram
was received Monday morning by Miss
Cecilia Gary announcing the death in
Hopewell at / o'clock Monday morn
ing OF her sister. Miss Pauline Gary,
popular and well-known Roanoke
girl Miss Gary witnessed the rag g
riot N Hopewell last week in which
several men were shot and the shock
produced heart failure.
Word Of Miss Gary's serious con-
tdition reached her mother. Mrs NJ \.
Gary. of GA Sixth street. s. w. late
sunday and she left or the midnight
train for Hopewell Death came about
/ O'Clock and before Mrs. Gary could
reach her dauehter's bedside
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-09
-Buy Liberty Bonds-
EDITOR OF ROANOKE WORLD
RETURNS FROM FRANCE

Roanoke Va. Oct S.-John NJ.
Miles. editor of the World News. who
has been In France with the Y. NJ.
c. A. since January of this year, has
arrived In New York. telegram
announcing his arrival was received
yesterday by j. c. Cassell. chairman
OF the Y. NJ c. A recruiting cam
paign.
Mr. Miles will arrive in Roanoke
within a few days. He is one of a
number Of secretaries who have been
sent back from the front to assist in
the big war fund campaign which
viii be conducted shortly after the
closing of the fourth Liberty loan. He
will return to France about De-
Gem Der
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-09
M|[|TAATS AGAIN IN
CLUTCHES OF THE LAW
Police Escort Them From Capitol
Grounds After Paying Respect
To Senators

Washington. Oct Suffrage pick
cts affiliated with ths national wor-
ans party Haunted their banners from
the steps Of the capitol today as
protest against the action OF those
mem bers Of The senate who blocked
the passage OF the suffrage amend
ment They were piaced under arrest
bv capitol police aud escorted from
the grounds. being thereupon releas-
ed.
The ricketts, who were arrested were
Miss Elizabeth kalk Of Houston,
Texas: Miss Vivian Pierce Of San
Diego f.afif Mrs. BERTHA Noaser, Of
Minneapolis and Mrs IL uston OF Den
yer, Colo The arrests were under the
federal law which forhids any dem
onstration or gathering upon the cap
itol grounds.
The banner carried ny the first
group Of pickets bore the inscription
We demand AT n,ondment 70 the
United States Constitution tnfr&nchis-
ing women
The second group carried a banner
With this inscription
"We protest aTatHz. the thirtv four
witfll senator's who have DELAYED the
political freedom of American women.
They have okstructed the war pro-
gram OF The president They have
lined up the Senate win prussia pN
DENYING self gove rrment to the peo-
pie"
The n3cketing will he continued
every day the senate is in session,
leaders Of the national woman s
party announced The senate will not
meet again this week until Thursday.
4 vigorous cam pal2n against sona
tor Baird in New Jersey was begun to-
day under the len fership of Mrs j.
a II. Hopkins. \ house 10 house can
Vass will be made IL an attempt To
secure the election Of senator Baird 3
democratic nppohapf Who Nv eson'1iF9
upon as being favorable to the amend r.
ment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-09
buy Liberty Bonds-
HJNTSMAN SHOT TWICE
BY DOG HE TIED TO Gun

Staunton, Va. Oc' s-Mc Kinley
Brooks, of near Nesuvius, was brought
To the Kings Daughters hospital last
evening suffering with gunshot
wounds in both knees His condition
is not serious Brooks was shot by a
dog. Coming to stream of water
and being thirsty Brooks tied his dog
10 his gun and got down on his
knees to drink. The gun attached to
the dog attracted another dog
There were Erowis and then a stimuli
taneous, attack and an explosion
and the load took effect in both OF
Brooks knees.
During the past several weeks
there have been several dogs shot by
men in this section. but this is the
first case on record where the dog
shot the man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-09
-Buy Liberty Bonds-
SALEM CLOSES PUBLIC
PLACES AND SODA EoINTS

salem, Va. Oct Sunday morn
ing orders were issued by the authori-
ties at Salem CLOSING all schools, the
aires, churches and forhidding all
gatherings The order was not
issued before the morning church
services. but announcement was made
at all these and no night services were
held in any of the churches. a cigar
store and newsstand in which young
men are1 accustomed 10 gather on
Sundays was ordered closed.
The order at Salem goes further
than AT most places and fo~bids the
sale OF fountain drinks and Ire cream,
served from usual containers.
Elizabeth college has maintained a
asiaranftne for the past week and
n'ne tSf the young itttfles havA been
pernlSttedf5to lea xe the campus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-09
FLU IS AT STAADST|Ll
IN CHICAGO AND STATE
Buy Liberty Bonds--
-Buy Liberty B0ada-

Chicago. Oct THE Spanish in
fiuenza epidemic is practically at "A
standstill in Chicago and Illinois. In
the city 1t appears to be decreasing.
This statement was made today by an
influenza committee appointed by the
state council of defense. The commits
sion decided after meeting that There
Is no present need of closing schools.
amusement places and churches. The
favorable weather Is said to he the
main reason for the decline OF the
disease.
Health Commissioner John Dill Rob-
erlson. of Chicago, estimates new
cases have fallen off 33 per cent. with
an eight per cent. reduction in deaths.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-09
CAUSE
OF BIG EXPOS|ON

Perth Amhoy, n. j.. Oct Sat
urdays explosion a. the r. A. Giles
pie company shell-loading plant at
Morgan. n. j.. was caused by the
chipping of some 7. y. T., from the
side of shell according to an am
davit in possession of army officers.
ii be came known tonight. A report
that many Germans were employed
at the plant was denied by officers
of the company
The plant will be rebuilt in an In
credibly short time" declared gov
ernment official tonight. His voice was
nearly drowned In rumble OF govern
ment trucks rushing material to the
grounds to be used in reestablishing
the plant.
The plant consisted OF 700 build
ings of which 325 were destroyed
said r. A. Gillespie in a statement to-
night. The disaster was caused by an
inadvertent act on the part of an OPP
orator in the shell room"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-09
-Duy Liberty Bonds-
GROWTH OF NORFOLK SHOWN
IN STEAMBOAT LICENSES

Norfolk. Va. Oct s.--Licenses are
being issued by the United States
steamboat inspection service at the
rate OF ten day, Captain r. T. Tap
ley states. This is an increase of
about $50 per cent since the war be-
gan Captain Tapiey asserts it will
never be any lower for the port OF
Norfolk is growing and will continue
to grow
Before the war said Captain
Tapley today. the average number Of
licenses issued was about four daily.
The average now is ten
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-09
HOW GREEK KING
ASSISTED GERMANY
Constantine InocuIated His Subjects
With Fear OF Hun, Minister
Roussos Declares.
CONTINUED FOR THREE. YEARS
History of Defcatist Propaganda Told
at Altar Of Liberty Exercises in
Madison Square, New York.

New York Oct. S.--One aspect of
the war not hitherto brought out In
the loan campaign was revealed dur
ing the Greek Day exercises held at
the Altar of Liberty. in Madison
Square as part of the Liberty loan
committee s plan TO make visible to
the people the great war issues as
they are seen by the twenty three
nations associated In the conflict
against Teuton barbarism.
George Roussos, minister of Greece,
in his address told the thousands who
had gathered to participate in the
ceremonies of the German defeatist
propaganda which aimed to keep
Greece out of the war and which sue
ceeded In the early years OF the cosmic
fray
THE Greek people" MIR. Roussos
declared "by d double victory have
won the distinction of having its flag
waved In the midst of the banners OF
those nations that are the cham pions
of liberty and justice. Its first victory
was won over itself and its second
over the enemy,
For nearly three years the Greeks
were subjected to a defeatist propa-
eatrda of the most intense nature.
King Constantine, TO whom they had
given their love and their devotion,
had sought TO weaken their courage,
to inoculate them with the microbe
of fear. by picturing to them the
might of Germany and the terrible
means which she employed, as some
thing new in the world as something
which only fools could entertain the
thought of resisting
AS against this he showed them
the entente powers inviting them into
the fray and demanding that they
pour forth their blood. and at the
same time he was offering to Bull
garia. the ageiong enemy of Greece.
a part of the Hellenic territory, and
was also assigning to other nations
lands where Greeks had their homes
Our duty is not discharged. Much
remains to be done before we succeed
in crushing the other accomplices and
that chief brgand who, leaving a
track of ruin behind him, is with
drawing to his den.
There is need of terrific sacrifices
in order TO attain a decisive victory.
Give. without counting the cost If
YOU wish to gain the commendation
of your brothers who are covering
themselves with glory over there
The Greek national colors were
raised upon the Flagstaff of the altar.
Miss Iphegenia Braniss, assisted By
twelve flower girls. placed a bouquet
on the altar. while the Twenty second
regiment band played the Greek ma
tienal anthem.
-Buy Liberty Honds-
One of the things that create fear
of leather shortage is the enormous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-09
WATCH AGAINST FOOT
AND MOUTH DISEASE

Washington, ID. C., Oct. s.---Publt0 I
officials. veterinarians and stock ow@%
ners should be on guard to report inn.S3
mediately any cases Of foot-and mouth
disease that may appear in this couu-s
try. according to n statement by DE-
J1R Mohler. chief of the bureau oE
animal industry \ 5 government q
Recent cable news announces An
outbreak of foot-and- mouth DISEASE
in England which brings to mind the
serious outbreaks o. that disease
which have been experienced in tnA
United States.
"Foot-and- mouth disease has ap-s
peared in England from time 10 time.
as ii has done in the United states.
In both countries tho past outoreakG
have been promptly controlled ana
eradicated and no cases have occurrcd
in the United States since 1916. New
ertheless the disease makes its ape
pearance at irregular intervals II
this county we may expect Its return
at any time although every preca4.-
ton is being taken by the federal au-
thorities to prevent the introductioh
Of the disease, especially from tue
present outbreak in England. So
long as communication is maintained
with other countries the danger OF
the reintroduction of the disease must
be acknowledged.
1T is Of the greatest Importance
that a sharp watch be maintained by
all officials, hv pr1cticing veterinar.
ians. and by stock owners In order
that the very first cases may be dis-
covered and the spread of the disease
prevented. II would be a great mis-
fortune to the United States II foot
and-mouth disease ahould occur un-
der present conditions or becom0
firmly established 1T the country, a.
/ has haan- 4he-ease- anLHaaHy- of the
stock raising nations of Continental
Europe Early discovery of the dis
ease. folioweti by prompt elimination
Of infected ccnters. is the only way
to prevent the United States from BE-
coming permanently infected"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-09
-Buy Liberty Bonis--
CHAPTER. ID. \. r..
WANTS PRAYER IN SCHOOLS

staunton. Va. Oct s.--At. the last
meeting of the Daughters of the
American Revolution resolution was
passed that a request be sent to the
school board of stanton asking that
the schools devote a moment of prayer
for the soldiers and sailors at the noon
hour: and also expressing the hope
that the citizens of Staunton viii
assist in making this customer. uni
versal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-09
buy LiDetty nVouS
HEBREW ASSOCIATION
OFFERS ITS QUARTERS

President Ezekiel. of the Young
Mems Hebrew association yesterday
offered the administrative board its
club rooms. at 412 North Eighth
street. for any uses to which they may
be placed. The offer was extended
to the administrative board. and was
accepted by that body. The rooms
may be used as an auxiliary to the
John Marshall base hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-09
Dhs aSft'ts
r., w. Evans improves.

K. w. Evans, who was so badly hurt
last Wednesday afternoon by vicious
young bull at the Southern depot
stock yards, is improving and expects
to he out again soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-09
buy Liberty Bonds---
ISnrh>r shops Closed.

Norfolk, Va. Oct s.-City Manager
this afternoon issued an
order closing the barber shops on ac-
count of the influenza.