davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
Lead and Zinc Company
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Capital Stock $350OOO- Divided Into $4,000 Shares-Par Value sl0Oo-An Commons
No Preferred ssessabe-H Holdings Comprising 100 Acres m the Rich
ManiPiher Lead and Zinc District
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
Years 0uuut d Vw- Sll 100 600

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world. ~ n fssifatt any ioahf q tsf frfHFHr u Fr COL frIfu r
lead lud sine lr0aurHu rri VI 90 fEf' lei N'
rNs-s lgurss nov bat be ~ rrozftrr 's rrfff t~ tms t1
lf he irscsdnH
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Federated Church

Services every Sunday, as follows: Sunday School, 9:45 am. Public Worship II a. m. Junior League, 8 p. m. Epworth League 6:30 D m. Evening Worship, 7.30 o'clock. You are cordially invited to worship with us Strangers always welcome.
 OLIVER S. BAUM, Minister,
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-18
INCUBATORS FOR SALE

For Sale Cheap-Three Incubators. One 390-egg Cyphres; one 115-egg X-Ray and one 1OO-egg Prairie State. All in first-class condition. F. O. Allen, Box 446, Phone 267J.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-18
School of the Nativity

This school IS conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaff by the Sisters Of the Parish.
 The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammar Course Music, both vocal and instrumental, is taught by the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-18
Church of the Nativity

Rev. Cyprian Vabre, Pastor. Rev. J. Hootsmans. Assistant. Service during the summer months from May to October are held at the following hours on Sundays.
 Communion Mass a. m.
 Mass with Sermon in Spanish a m. Mass with Sermon in English l0:30a, m Evening Service at 7:30 p. m. Mass Is said every Sunday ct Clins ct 9:30 a, m
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-25
Brown Theatre
THURSDAY: JI,Ly o5tb.

Viola Dana in OPPORTUNITY
Girls-would you like to become q
boy for one day of your life before
you decide see this picture.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JULY 1927
The big Aircraft special, Master
lncks THE BLUE BIRD. The Blue
Bird is the symbol Of happiness.
Special matinee :: o'clock each day.
MONDAY, JULY 18th.
Elsie Ferguson i'll her latest Art
craft picture THE DANGER MARK.
by Robert W. Chambers. The love of
woman is matched against an in
Eerited curse and love wins.
TUESDAY, JULY 30th
Jane and Katherine Lee in WE
SHOULD WORRY. Also MUTT l.
JEFF.
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 31st.
Enid Bennett in THE VAMP. A story
that every plain girl can draw
lesson from. Also Pathe News.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-25

1t appearing to the United
States Fuel Administrator that
various regulations should be pus
IN force Tor the better conrol Of
the distribution of coke made in
byproduct ovens, and of the pri-
ces at which the same may be sold.
The United States Fuel Admin
istrator, acting under an Execu-
tive Order of the President of the
United States. dated % August,
1917. appointing said administra-
ton. and of busesquent executive
orders. and in furtheranec fc the
purpose of said orders and of the
Act of Congress therein referred
to and approved August 10, 1917.
Hereby orders and directs that
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-25

ALF century there million of
half thousand miles of Omaha upon which blade
of would grow. Today upon these very
wonderful orchards and tremendous wbeatds The
full of possibilities. What the land In time
there farmers who knew that they could
to he and they dug bitches and led
properties from the surrounding lakes titled the
earth with their brains we'll posthev became rich
through irrigation.
Advertising has made thousands ch lust because they
recognized the possibilities of utilizing the newspapers bring
streams OF buyers into negborhood that could
tons by rrigatonby drawing people from other
The successful retailer the who keeps
hases coming his 1t isn't the that store
pays the who makes the Ceners
selected by the pubchey created by the
the Public-he newspapers.
New neghbohoods for business being constantly built I'D
by who have located which thev have
through advertising irrigation
The storkeeper who whnes neehborhood holds him
back squinting at the truhe hurting neighborhood
lacks streams of buyers he easily enough them
reaching out through the columns of inducing people
from other sections to to him. Every time he influences
TONER OF competitor he only rrgating his
dvertg the streams which on-adversing
pends for existence Men and who live shop
that does plead for their will eventually drawn an
establishment miles away.
The circulation of nothing
vor OF buyers from which shoppers the direction
promises the most value for the least money.
The magic development of the its parallel in
merchandising the who consider
power which can make where grew
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-25

my back WAS 50 lame and sore.
couidn't Stoop over. At night, I coul,n't
rest comfortably hut | tossed frnm
side to side and in the morning. l did
MT feel refreshed. | frequently felt
dizzy and sick to my stomach. After
trying various kidney medicines,
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and
got !; box at Keen's Pharmacy. In Il
short time. the pains disappeared and
/ have yet to hear of a case in which
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-25

until further Or other orders of
said fuel administrator, and sub.
Ject to modification by him at
any time and from time to time
hereafter, the following regula-
tlons shall be in effect beginning
Z a. M, July 8, 1918:
% The price of coke shall be
understood as the price per ton
OF 1000 pounds, +. o. b. cars at the
plant whree the coke is manufact-
ured.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-25

The state law Compiled laws
1913, Sec. 1s97) provieds that the
owner of adjoining premises who
shall cut the weeds along the road
side not earlier than July 18th
nor later than August 4th shall be
credited on his roda AK the same
as for any other road work. This
is a chance to have cean road
side nd at the same time to be paid
for it.-Extension Div. N. Oak,
Agr. College,.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-25

Doan's Kidney Pills have failed to
give relief" Statement given Septem-
ber %. 1910.
On November T.. 1917. Mrs. Brand
said: II gladly repeat all said in
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 know
they are splendid kidney remedy. We
are seldom without them in the house.
G0c at all dealers. Foster-Mi!burn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-25
TWICE PROVEN

II you suffer backache, sleepless
nights. tired, dull days and distressing
urinary disorders, don't experiment.
Read this twice-told testimony. It's
Wahpeton evidence -doubly proven.
Mrs. ]. p. Brand. 112 Third st..
says: II was taken with sudden catch
in the small Of my back and for q time
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-25
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN WAHPETON

People are surprise at the INSTANT
action Of simple buckthorn bark, gly-
cerine, ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
ONE SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract SO completely it relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or conti-
patton and prevents appendicitis. The
INSTANT, pleasant action of Aller-
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-25
REFINED GOOD TASTE

is apparent in the new wall pa.
oers shown here exclusively
There is an entire absence o1
gaudiness or glaring color. tn.
papers produce an atmosphere
Of ridh luxuriousness without
overstepping the hounds OF
good taste. We know you'll ap-
preciate these papers when you
see them.
TINE NYAL STORE
q. MILLER Z Co., 0rusalsts
vkahpston, y. D.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-25

1309-Francis L. OKeefe, Paramount.
1321-Joseph GILES, Tyler.
1324-Edward Dokken Kindred.
1326-Frederick Jasmer, Hankinson.
1359-Reinhold NIilbrandt, Hankinson.
1375-Bernhard A. Benson, Christine.
1317-Arthur Roeder, Hankinson.
13S1-Henry Bjerkager, Colfax.
13S6-Lawrence Becker. Mantador.
1396-Albert Wacha, Lidgerwood
1410-Theodore Bladow, Hanknson.
1411-Christophe Staber, Wyndmere.
-14l3-4A. Hoffman, Pine City, MINI.
1434-NIike j. Birnbaum, Hankinson.
1449-Hjalmer Christensen, Dwight.
1451-Clarence Care Lidgerwood.
147S-August HI. Kuehl, Hankinson.
14s5-Floyd S. Hodge, Wyndmere.
14S9-Arthur w. Korth, Hankinson.
1502-Alfred NJ. Granholt, Christine
1552-Olaf Lee, Wahpeton.
1570-Julius Borseth, Enloe.
1573-Joseph Bolme, Enloe.
15S3-Edward A. Smith, Wahpeton.
1594-William kautz, Paramount
160l-Albert NJ. Wolden, Walcott.
1615-Frank A. Herman, Colfax.
1616-Peder E. Egge, Kindred.
1634-John A. Black, Lidgerwood.
163S-Arthur Marohl, Hankinson.
1640-Ole G. Kjos, Delamere.
164S-Frank Kunkel, Mantador.
1659-Gustav:A Gubranson, Mcleod.
1662-John A. Mcintosh, Wahpeton.
1664-Elmer A. Springer, Wyndmere.
1664-Carrol w. Ford, Lidgerwood.
l666-Henry Medenwaldt, Hankinson.
1671-George j. Lugert, Mantador.
1679-Henry G. Fey, Leonard.
16S1-Wilford E. Wilson, Barney.
16S5-John Diedrich, Wahpeton.
1696-Hemer Forness, Abercrombie
1688-Oliver Hagen, Abercrombie
1694-Gilbert r. Odden, Mcleod.
171O-Arnold Henkel, Barney.
1715-Sevald Lillestol, Wyndmere.
171s-Edgar A. Walberg, Walcott.
1730-Gustav Kuehl Hankinson.
1731-John A. Hanson, Mooreton.
1739-Halvor c. Hertsgaard, Kindred.
l742-August r. Schuett, Mooreton.
l743--Ingman Stubson, Walcott
1749-Magnus Rosendahl Kindred.
1756-Peter kobylenski, Mooreton.
l777-Peter Il. Anderson, Christine
1779-Emil Olson, Dwight
17sl-Harry J. Solhjem, Leonard.
17S!IGust r. johnson, Colfax.
l7S9-Siver G. Rockstad, Walcott.
1s00-Adolph b. Anderson. Kindred
1s04EAdolph Pechlat, Wahpeton.
1S0S-Arthur w. Krause, Wahpeton.
1811-Einar j. Aarfor, Wyndmere.
181S-Edward Herbranson, Mcleod.
1825-William I. McCabe, Wahpeton.
1S26-Nels P. Jordheim, Walcott.
183O-Richard Rustvang, Abercrombie.
1831-Albin H. Jorgenson, Fairmount.
1832-Charles L. Novotny, Lidgerwood.
1836-Emil Wallman, Hankinson.
4O-Carl G. Korsveien, Wyndmere.
1851-Theodore Eckre, Kindred.
1854 Peter N. Ostby, Hankinson.
1864 7Hjalmar Oveeby, Lidgerwood.
187247:Roy B. Hutchins, Paramount
1875 AAaron Roy Putnam. Walc6tt.
1888-Arthur O. Reistad Walcott.
1904 W. l...
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-25
NAMES IF Tie BOYS WHO LEFT FOR
CAMP CUSTER, MICH, TUESDAY MORNING

210-Gustav Hektner Mooreton.
215-Thos. Hendrickson, Abrecrombie.
227-Robert Bohn, Great Bend.
230-Palmer Nash, Colfax
24S-Edward Polda, Wyndmere.
254ECharley Anderson, Christine.
276-Herbert E. Nelson, Christine.
279-Robert w. Clark, Lidgerwood.
2SS-Edwin Erickson, Walcott.
309-Bruno Miller, Hankinson.
311-Andrew kirkevold, Walcott.
324-Emil Ziegelmann, Great Bend.
331-Walter II. Stach, Hankinson.
347-Albert G. Schur, Lidgerwood.
354EArthur Milbrandt, Hankinson.
359-John Tiedeman, Tyler.
363-Oscar p. johnson, Mcleod.
374-Gerhard Brandvold, Wyndmere.
402-Martin j. Mikelson, Christine.
435-Edward j. Honl, Lidgerwood.
440-Edward Moen, Colfax.
A1-Oscar Flaa, Abercrombie.
452-John Miller, Tyler.
469-Arthur Engle, Wahpeton.
4S8-Anders H. Wang, Dwight.
566-William H. Hoefs, Lid gerwood.
567-Joseph Matejeck, Tyler.
622-Henry o. Graft, Kindred.
625-Willie Medenwaldt, Hankinson.
639-George Schroeder, Fairmount.
647-Gustav NJ. Christianson, Walcott.
657-Edwin A. Mattson, Leonard.
675-Martin Thompson, Homestead.
6S1-Carl Koppelnan, Hankinson.
7O3-Ole Dullum, Galchutt.
712-Linus G. Henger, NIooreton.
722-Fred A. Thimjon, Wahpeton.
724-Gustav r. Mohs, Fairmount.
751-Rudolph Tostenson, Colfax.
756-ohn N. Anderson. Colfax.
761-Will Bellin, Hankinson.
767-Chrstian c. Kjos, Delamere
71-E. E. Schneider, Abercrombie.
78O-Peter A. Sletmoen, Christine.
812-George A. Swenson, Christine.
831-William Klawitter, Lidgerwood.
834-George Schultz, Tyler
S45-George f. Tollefson. Christine.
S54-Richard Lubenow, Great Bend.
855-Richard 0. Syverson, Homestead.
S85-Peter N. Lyness, Leonard.
994-Otto Kuehl, Hankinson.
916-Emil Brummund Hankinson.
932-Chas. ,Kuchn, Lidgelwood.
937-IIenry Schmidtke, Grutnon, Wis
943-Gregor Reul, Wahpeton.
944-Mathew Jacobs, Mooreton.
94G-Frederich Strache. Hankinson.
94S-NIath Bernard, Tyler.
95S-Selmer M. Hoel Christine.
1023-Walter r. Foss, Christine.
1O55-George Sviggum. Leonard.
105S-William Jasmer Hankinson.
109+Alfred Wold, Walcott.
1106-Henry Hafener, Mooreton.
1107-Theodore Jacobs, Mooreton.
1114-Peter Bergen, Christine.
1116-Ole Hebranson, Mcleod.
1119-R. Goese Fergus Falls, MINI.
1168- Gilbert T. Toppen, Kindred
1193-Arthur c. Larson, Wahpeton.
1221-Geo. Thompson. Homestead.
1234-Jacob Lehman, Fairmount.
1242-Ole M. Peterson, Walcott.
1261-Joseph Differding, Fairmount.
1262-Carl A. Christianson, Waloott.
1286-Sern L. Kjos, Delamere.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-25

i-ka surprises both doctors and patients
1t removes foul matter which poisoned
your stomach for months.-H. Miller
& Co., Druggists.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-25

Every monument that leaves our
shop is a true example of eonsun-
mate skill and designing and solid
excellence in QUALITY GRAN
lTE or MARBLE.
This establishment has an excel.
lent stock of finished monuments
for your examination, can show
you mnay OF its monuments erected
hereabouts, and. of course, has a
full complete line of superb
samples to select from.
Grant us the favor of quoting
prices, etc.
WAHPETON
MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04
SHOWED HUNTER NEW TRICK
WHY Fox Climbed Tree 10 Evade
Enemies and Finally Made HE
Escape u%ninJured.

One of the slyest foxes that has
been liberated by the Speakman hunt
in many years led Pennsylvanians a
chase recently. The fox kept the
huntsmen going for half an hour,
when they suddenly lost him. They
found a tree under which the hounds
we're baying and cavortlng but despite
a dillgent search being made, no trace
could be found of the fox.
The huntsmen were about to turn
back when one of their number hap
pened to cast his eyes up In the tree,
and there on one OF the limbs sat the
willy fox. Recovering from their
amazement, straws were drawn to de-
termlne who should climb the tree. II
fell to the lot Of william Speakman.
Being an expert climber, Speakman
was soon out on tho branches, and
giving the limb q vigorous shake, Rey'
nard tumbled of.
Although he fell n distance Of 30
feet he was not injured In the least.
He gave the dogs another lively chase
as far as Thomas farm. where he saved
his brush by holing.-Philadelphia
Record.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

EElIMWNs]
on Monty REFUNDED ASK AN onucGlST
Familiar sounds.

An Alsatian correspondent Of Dr..
David Starr Jordan rites that to his
-joyous astonlshment he has dlscov-
cred among the bugle calls OF tho
American army In France "airs which
ere exactly those W used 10 hear
In times Of peace In passing from
our barracks to the drill grounds"
Among these are notably the reveille,
the soap call. the call to the officers
and the rare call TO the general, which
the public seldom hears. His ex-
PLANTATION is n natural one these
calls are those which Lafayette
brought to wnshington's troops In the
War Of Independence" - Springfield
(Mass.) Republican.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

I'm so glad to see good golf wealth
er again." said young Mrs. Torldns.
~ didn't know you cared for the
game"
II don't. But I'll be glad to have
Charlie out playing the game instead
of staying home talking about it,
Cassell's Magazine.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04
pIstInuuIshsd servloe cross tor Ysnks

washington.-For ~gallantry In &C
ton, thirty.four members Of the Amer
loan expeditionary forces have been
awarded the distinguished service
cross, General Pershing reported in n
communique to the War Department.
Five OF the awards were made poathu.
mously.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

United States since war began hai
made 2,00,79s rifles and 00,008 ma
chino guns.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

OF the offspring Of insane people
about 80 out of every 100 r sound
mentally.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

Ten smiles for q nickel. Always buy Red
Gross Bag Blue;. have beautiful. oleai
white clothes. Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28
hR. BARRETT HOST TO
DISTINGUISHED COMPANY

The Buenos Aires Herald of July
IN contains ;the following interesting
Aaccount of luncheon at which Rob
ert S. Barrett, former editor OF me
[Gazette, was the host: -,
/ MIR. Robert S.. Barrett, Commercial
Attache of the American Embassy
and Representative of the War Trade
\Board, gave a luncheon yesterday at
i the Jockey Club in honor of Mr.. Hen
bert Gibson, Commissioner OF the
Royal Wheat Commission, who will
J leave on the Vasari for trip to Eng
land and the United States. Mr.. Bar
\rett's guests were: .Messrs. Warren
$D. Robbins, Charge d'Affaires OF the
kAmerican Embassy; Summer Weiles'
Secretary of the American Embassy;
William Henry Robertson, American
Consul General; H. 0. Chalkley, Brit
| ish Commercial Attache; Camamero
! De Bruyn; Bautista Sauberan, Presl-
dent of the French Chamber of Com
merce; Dr.. Luis Mitre, Director of
"I,a Nacion;" DR.. Ezequiel Paz, Dl-
rector of "La Prensa;" Jose b. Cor
teiarena, Director of '"La Razon;"
| Hanaford E. Finney, General Manager
of the Frigorifco Armour; Hillary Fl.
Lene; Roy Howard, President of the
limited Press Association; Kent Coo
ner of the Associated Press; II. H
Sewer, representative Of the Commit:
tee on Public information; and Ste
! nbcn s Burnett, special assistant Of
the State Department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28
RED CROSS BATHS SHELLED
Children Among Victims of Attack BY
Huns.

Details of the recent sheIling of All
American Red Cross bathhousc for
pelpian soldiers near the Belgian
front, in which 23 Belgian employees
we're killed and 60 others injured.
were received yesterday at American
Red Cross headquarters in Washing
ton. The three large buildings, in
cluding laundry and fumigatinC
plant. gave employment to about 300
persons.
A shell hit the roof of the laundry
of the bath about II o'clock in the
morning. Fragments penetrated al
three structures and destroyed them
Mon. women and children were hurled
in every direction and for long dis
tonces, Parts of bodies were found ir
the street many feet from the struc
ture.
An hour after the shell hit th'
building soldier brought a bundle
to the hospital and said to a physic
ian, "What must l Go with this?" |
was the arm of a little hoy he hac
found in vacant lot.
The employees were refugees drive1
from Belgian towns by the German
advance. A little hunchback CIR
who was supporting her widowe
mother, lost both legs. At the hos
,ital she said to her mother: 81
doesn't matter so much. ] can sti
sit and sew. will be dressmake
and we will get along"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28
PATRIARCH BORROWS WIFE
Leader of Faith of Israel in Jail
Says He's Prosecuted.

Patriarchial C. J. Armand, one of
the leaders of "Faith of Israel" and
farmer of Fairfax county, was ar
rested yesterday for borrowing" the
wife Of brother in the faith.
He declares the accusation is a
concoction of the evil one which he
must bear for the sake OF. his faith.
The woman, Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Bennett, who accuses the farmer of
an outrage, was bartered by her hus-
band, according to neighbors and
residents of the county. The charges
grew out of some hitch in the ar
rangements by which Armand borrow
ed the wife of Bennett, it is said.
Deputy Sheriff Harvey Cross ar
rested the man and he now resides
in the Fairfax county Jail. He has
long flowing gray hair and gives
the impression of great a@e, but
he claims to be only forty-nine. He
does not seem to be bothered b!
his arrest, but continues to s:.lilt
and say that it was only one Of ths
prosecutions sent on him which mus
be borne for the sake of ne faith.
His favorite pastime is merloriz
ing the Book of Enoch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28
LOOK What TALENT
Notable Cast of Stars In Their Line
Who Will Participate In Entertain
ment Friday Night al Enlisted
Mems Club.

Here are some of the best known
professionals in their line who will
take part in the vaudeville entertain
mcnt which will be given Friday night
1T the Enlisted Mans Club, all OF
whom are now training at Camp Hum
phreys:
George Kreer, New York, formerly
v it'll Gus Edwards; Genia D'Agarlotf,
operate selections, of Imperial Opera
House, Petrograd, Russia, and Metro
politan Opera House, n. y; Icm
OConnor and Andy Tripaldi, wizards
of piano and barjo; Will Dillon Trio,
of New York, wcll-known song writer,
author of 81 Want 4 Girl" Where
the Rockies Reign Supreme THE X.
c. Drive" and "Back to My Mother In
Maine" In this act Private Dillon will
feature his latest camp success en-
titled "You'll Like It," assisted by
Arthur Stegman, first tenor; Walter
Wilkinson, second tenor; AL Pollak,
New York, "The Hebrew Politician;
Cliff Lyon, New York, King of Rag
time," formerly of the team Lyons
and Yosko; Jack Cohen and Ed. Will
!iams, New York, comedy acrobats of
Barnum and Bailey; Happy" Jack
Lambert, New York Hippodrome,
;'The Little Fellow With the Big
Voice."
The names of the foregoing are suf-
fcient to guarantee capacity house.
Proceeds of the affair will be for the
athletic fund of the soldier boys at
Camp Humphreys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28
ALPHONSE WAS DROWSY
c. VI. Smith Injured When Car Gets
Away From Sleeping Negro.

c. NJ. Smith, of the firm of Smith
& Hicks, of Richmond, lies badly
bruised and cut as the result of an au-
tcmobile accident on the Seven Pines
Road, several miles east of Rich
mond, early Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Smiths firm had contract for
hauling at the rev munition plant at
Seven Pines. Yesterday he wanted to
get to the plant in a hurry. He hired
q car. Alphonse Linwood, colored,
was its driver. Alphonse was sleepy,
but managed to remain awake until
the open country was reached. Then
he fell asleep at the wheel. Mr..
Smiths attention was called to this
when the car hurdleds:a ditch and
brought up:against a tree with such
force< that: he Was thrown to the
ground. Then he lost consciousness.
{; About half an hour later fucker
Pickles found Mr.. Smith unconscious
and very weak from loss Of, blood. He
picked him up and carriel him home,
where he was treated by DR.. Julian
VI Sloan. Monday night it was re-
ported that his condition was not Sc
rious and that he would probably be
al right within a few days.
Late in the afternoon somebody
came along and woke up the driver,
who. like the car, was not injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-28
PASS NAN5POWER BILL
Penrose Amendment Relieves Regis
trants From Entering Claim for
Exemption.

The man-power bill, extending the
draft age to Is to 45, both inclusive
passed the Senate yesterday without
a dissenting vote.
Senator Core. OF Oklahoma, voted
against the bill on its !inai passage
because he was opposed to calling
boys of IS to fight overseas. When ut
the finish of the roll-ct;ll his vnre was
the oniy one in the negative, hr said
that he did not want his vote to stand
IN the way of unanimous acticn by
the Senate. He said Ie could not con.
sci:.ntiously vote Or the measure and
asFed the Sena to excuse him from
voting. He was excused by d formal
motion and vot2
The bill as it passa he Senate con-
tains the anti strike, or work -or-fght
provision, but with some of it's teeth
drawn. Senator Cummins, Of Iowa.
proposed and til? Senate adopted a
m odifying amendment which vii. pro-
tect strikers in their efcrred classi-
fcation if they will submit their
grievances to the War Labor Board
and agree to aside by its decision.