davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
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 MERCHANTS BAEE
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
KETCHLKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
HAND IoeeERs ATTENTION

Government will pay S160.00 per thousand board feel for airplane wing beam stock Is feet and longer Spec ifcaJions can De had at the Forest Service Office. ketehikan. Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

Big dance at the Moose Hall, with tonight. good music. good floor, adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
RTs NOTICE

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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

Bigdanc a. the Moose Hall. with Williams Orchestra in attendanoe- adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
 Subject for Sunday. Jan. 18th, Sac rament."
 Services II a m. "Wednesday 5;S0 2. ID. All welcome.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

Dancing at the Moose Hall tonight good music. good f,oor-ady,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

transactions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
Only Eighteen Applicants.

only eighteen applicants for license
|" practice pharmacy in this state pre-
scn'cd themselves for examination Mt
IN" quarterly examinations which be-
gan Yesterday at the Medical College Of
virginia Heretofore. the number has
seen around sixty Six of the appli-
cants are seeking registration as as
SlS'aEis. the remainder for full conncc-
,on. The examination lasts for three
Gays. Thc demand for pharmacists is
treat ana II is being urged that women
take up THIS work To replace the men
VINO nave been and are being called
|" war Women viii he admitted to
'he classes Of pharmacy and medicine
Ill me Medical college of Virginia next
! session Ia" pharmacy work Is one
'Na' appeal. to women. being light.
~ ""'""Ie aud ranks with the best of
the professions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
STEUERNAGLE'S FUNERAL
TAKES PLACE THIS MORNING
Body Of Popular Club Manager 10 Re
Taken to Alexandria for
Intcrnent.

Funeral services for William H.
StensrnaEcl. who died on Monday af
tcrnoon Il, o'clock. Will be conducted
from the residence. 1907 Grove Avenue
inns morning at 1880 o'clock by Rev
T. II Meuschke. pastor Of Bethlehem
evangelical Lutheran Church. Mem
GERS OF the family VIII accompany the
remains on the 1910 o'clock train IN
A!e%andria. for intermcnt in the fam
ily burying- ground in Union Cemetery.
for the past nine years Mr.. Stcucr-
mage! managed tho Commonwealth
tiuh. and during his stay in this city
has won "a host Of friends both i'm and
out of the club. He is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. y. NJ. .Appich. of this city.
md Mrs. Martha r. Herfurth. of Alex
andra. and many other relatives in
Alexandria. Washington and Phila-
dclphia
MIR. Steucrnagel was boln In New
Haven, Conn. on January 10. 1863, but
when only few months old his
parents moved to Alexandria. Va.
where he was reared and educa ted
From his early manhood he became
actively engaged in the hotel business,
Quoted prominent obstetrics in Wash :
ington. Philadelphia and other North
"rn cities. He was manager OF the
Piedmont Club in Lynchburg. where
ne was widely know n at one time.
The pnllhcarers in Richmond will be:
L. T Robertson, Frank Miller. il,
William Node. Eddie Schmidt. George
+. Node ana y II Hermann. In Alex
andria eight ncphcws of the d"cea scd
viii bear he body to it's last resting
place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
CHANGES AT CITY HOME
Administrative B"nrd Receives Rat.
NATIONS OF 1H" Members OF Stu6
ana Makes New ipunipfp,c,,

~ Lawrence T STAFF. chief OF star
~ me ny iomc, yesterday forwarded
'.e t7is natons OF TWO members of the
stan OF this institution to IN, Al.
'"ihis'raNNc Board The RESERVATIONS
winch become effective iinmcdiatcIv
were accepted by the board. They are
br We!nst"in, in charge Of the ,ijbcr-
.u'ar pavilion. and Dr Beverly y
Tucker. ncurolociSt
oh 'hc recommendation Of Or. Price
10 take charge Of tho ,uhcrc,,lar r,yil.
ION l" succeed Dr. Wcinstciu. the an.
pointment to become effective at once
hr. :. u CLANCY was made ncuro!ocist
while Or. Tucker was retained us =
'onsul'a"t IN neurology 10 assist Dr
Chancy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK
Blncksmiths nj Locomotive Work, Give
No Reason for Quitting or
returning.

Striking b!acksmiths at the Richmond
branch Of the American Locomotive
Works. Approximately 100 in number.
returned 10 work yesterday morning
following telegraphic instructions for
such action, which We're received here
Monday night No statement was is
sued that the controversy had been set
tied satisfactorily TO then
The strike was said 20 nave been
caused by lockout OF b!acksm!ths at
the Schenectady plant OF the company.
and all smiths Ia other plants were inn .
mcdiately called from their positions
by national union leaders. About 800
men walked out at the various plants
Resumption OF work by the loca!
strikers was taken to mean tina, the
matter OF an agreement had bcen set
tied TO their satisfaction. but no def
rite statement 10 this effect was made
from any source. At the general Offices
OF the locomotive works " was stated
that the men left their positions with
out saying why they did So and that
: they had returned the game way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
| Drummer Boys Are
| Wanted BY Marines
viii accept Bright Youngsters
From Sixteen TO Eighteen
Years Old

At last opportunity for service with
the colorS has come to boys between
the ages of sixteen and eighteen years
The eastern recruiting division OF the
United states marine corps has been
authorized Vo accept eighteen APP
pl!cants per month as apprentices TO
learn the dram and trumpet When
the boys are accepted they will DC
transferred 10 the marine barracks at
Paris Island for training. Oaly en-
ceptional!y desirable boys will be ac-
cepted and only boys who are in all
respects physically Gualiticd.
Thirteen men enlisted in the marine
corps at the local recruiting station
yesterday. They were: I. ". Mahonc.
son Of w. q Malone. 9i4 West Grace
street. an alumuuS of Virginia MILL
tary Institute: J. l.. Porter and Andre v
Jackson Witten. Tazewcll, q. +. StanIy.
Eynside W. Va; Maurice Waylaui
Stone aal vane! Sterling Anderson.
Lynchbuts;: Thomas Cornwei;. Mpa:s-
VILE w Va. james Ac.iAu' Sharon.
W. Va; Dorr NJ Tucker and Harry y.
Hall. Charleston, w. Va. WI ian \.
Farmer and Herbert King BaEer. Nor
folk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
GRANTS WRIT OF ERROR
supreme Court Will Rcricw Case of
Charles Neal. Who Claims lie Made
Wine for Own lSc.

y writ Of error was granted ycstcr-
day by the Supreme Court OF Appeals
to Charles Neal. who charged that ne
had been aEgricvsd by "A decision rem
dcrcd by the Circuit Court Of Luncn-
IurC County on June -. in the case
o. Charles Neal vs.. the Commonwealth.
The case involved an alleged violation
OF the Mapp Act. ana Neal was charged
with unlawful traffic in ardent spirits
The facts in the case. declared Neal
In his petition 10 the higher court.
were that fifteen gallons OF vinegar.
containing about FLA per cent alcohol.
had been found in a corn crib on his
premises. Two gallons OF wine were
also found Neal protested tn" decision
OF the Circuit Court on the grounds
that the wine had been made by him.
berries. for his own use, and that there
had disposed Of the liquor umlawfully.
His mother was i'll and the wine was
made for her. the day before the goods
we're seized. Neal declares
Writ OF error was also granted in the
case OF James l.. Rosenberg. plaintiff in
error. vs.. w. r. Turner defendant in
error. The petition set forth that Tur-
rcr brought suit against EcScnhcr.
TO recover the sum of $l,;i5, with in
tercst from April /. 1915. ana a verdict
Tor the fun amount WAS rendered by
The court which tried the case Roscn-
b"rgs request for another trial was
SET aside by the court and he. on the
thar the body had been wrong
~ so dong, appealed the case TO the
supreme Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
POWELL ACCEPTS CALL
VIII Ncco,nc naa:n- Of Pine Street
Baptist Church on
September I,

II has been officially announced ,ha'
Rev Leland Jerome Powell. pastor of
the Baptist church at Grafton " We
has accepted the call 10 the passionate
OF Pine street Baptist church this
cit?'. succeeding Rev Joshua y Hut
son, u. n. who recently resigned uftc.'
pas:oratc covering ncarN fifty years.
The announcement was made by "
~. Wilkinson, who Was chairman u
the committee. which recon. ended t.
Invitation 10 Mr Powell |, Is Though,
that Nj. Pow ell Will commence n:a
duties here ahou; September j.
Mr.. Powell IS q North Caroliujan b,
birth. and received his Theological
training PRINCIPALS a, the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary at Louis.
VILE. Ky He > forty years OLD ij!s
wife is dead. but he has TWO children
Until the new minister arrives. til,
pulpit of the church viii be hlcd T.,
various preachers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
STATE BOARD Names
THREE SUPERINTENDENT.
Appointments Made TO Fill Vacancies
in Fauquicr and NIccklcnburg
Counties and Clifton Forge.
APPROVES TENTATIVE BUDGET
Action Makes Possible Statement to
Divisions Prior to Opening OF
Schools of Funds to BE Appor-
toned Session for Session.

Three new school superintendent
were appointed yesterday at the meet
Ing OF the State Board of Education
which was held in the Offices of tho
superintendent of Public Instruction
Considerable other routine business was
transacted by the board. which APP
proved alternative budget Of apportion-
ment of all school funds to the school
divisions OF the State. This action is
expected TO make many school matters
simpler. and to place the system on
safer financial basis.
Professor Francis Osgood Smith. son
OF the lat Bishop a. Coke Smith, OF
the Southern Methodist Church, was
elected superintendent OF the schools
for Fauquier County. Mr.. Smith re-
ceivcd his Il. y. degree from Randolph
Macon College and holds the NJ A. de-
gree from the Columbia University. For
the past six years he has been the
principal OF the Warrenton High
School.
Claude Bell Green the principal OF
the high school a Boydton. was named
as the superintendent for Mecklcnburg
County. He will succeed Supcrin;cn-
dent BadinEer. who recently resigned
from the office. Mr.. Green is r. \.
OF Richmond College, and for the past
two summer sessions has pursued
graduate work at Columbia University.
TENTATIVE BUDGET Or FUNDS
TO SCHOOL DIVISIONS APPROVED
r. G. Bowton was elected supcrin-
tcndent OF schools at Clifton Forge
Mr.. Bowton is 4 b. 4. of Indiana Unit
vcrsity and is an NJ. 4. graduate Of the
University OF Wisconsin, lie has had
a year Of graduate work at Columbia
The State board approved tcnta.
tive budget OF apportionment Of all
state funds 10 divisions in the Common
wealth. II Will therefore be possible
for the Department OF Education to
notify all school divisions prior 10 the
opening Of schools what funds from the
state each county and city NAV count
upon for next session. Ordinarily no
announcement about these funds ia
made until after the session opens and
teachers arc contracted with Under
this plan. 1t is hoped that tho financial
status of the schools may he brought
to safer business basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
SHOOTING FEDERAL AGENT
Thomas T.. Norman, Arrested nj
Hospital, Has Bullet
in Back.
HOSPITAL MADE NO REPORT
Although Requested to Cooperate
III Locating Wounded Negro, re-
port Came From Policeman on
Duty ut City Institution.

After thorough investigations Fed
Graz agents last might arrested Thomas
u Norman. colored. of 1918 ST James
street. in the Virginia Hospital, on the
charge OF resisting arrest and shooting
special Agent Joseph Pollen ON II Rich-
mond. Fredcricks and Potomac
Railroad train early Sunday morning
Since Sunday morning Federal state
and local officers have been looking for
Norman, who WAS carried to tho Vir-
Einia Hospital in serious condition
about II o'clock Sunday morning. one
of the return shots fired by Agent 20
len taking effect in the negroes back
Just before he jumped from the rear
door Of the colorcd coach and made
his escape
Norman is now in the Virginia Hos
p!tal in Il critical condition. PhySi-
clans in attendance report that his con-
dition is unchanged and extremely dan
gcrouS. the bullet tired Ny officer Pollen
lodging just above the seventh rib on
the right side and blowing upward
An officer is now ~ the hospital keen
ing guard over Norman in order TO
place him under arrest when he re-
covers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
NEW GROUP OF WEST
NIRGINIANS ARRIVING

The post authorities express them
selves as delighted with the second
group of West Nirginians, who have
been arriving since sunday morning for
the second period OF training. 1t is
expected that the parade and military
tournament which first introduced the
Fair Grounds training detachment to
the Richmond public will be repeated
and even surpassed by this second
school.
Late Tuesday the Fair Grounds au-
thoritics received an unofficial report
that the organizations to which the
first school men had been sent had
found that they needed no further
training, and had already issued them
overseas equipment. Captain Elwell
would make no comment on this re-
port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
ll&ITED SERVICE MEN
Order Is.ued for $50 Men to Tie Used
ms Guards and Firemcn ut En-
bnrkntion Points.

one HUNDRED and fifty limited ser
vice men. who arc TO be used as guards
and tircmen around tn. points OF en- E.
harkation of tho transports. are needed
at once by the government Three
cooks are also needed TO iii out the
quota.
The call from the draft hoard an
plies only to those men who have
formally classified with their local
boards soon as possible
Accepted candidates are TO be sent,
shortly after they sign for service, to
Syracuse. y. Y, where they viii un-
dergo training.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
Want. bids for New Sewer.

The Administrative Board yesterday
relieved a. w. Maynard OF the con-
tract for the construction OF n sewer
in the alley east of Cak Street and
south OF the Bacon Quarter Branch
through the property of J. ID. Carneal
which was rec entity acquired by the
city for this purpose. The board di-
rectcd City Engineer Boiling to ad
vcrtisc for new bids for this sewer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
RED cross SERVES
COFFEE At EVERY STATION

The feature Of the trip that made the
greatest impression on the men was the
work OF the Red Cross. Before the
mcn had gone 100 miles in any OF
the various directions they had come
10 feel that the watchful. shclteriEy
care Of the Red Cross was with them
every mile OF the journey" said Cap
tain Elwcll commanding officer OF the
post, in discussing the reports he had
received. AS an instance, when the
New England detachment reached the
PENNSYLVANIA station. New York. al >
o'clock sunday morning, the hig Red
cross cans that by that time had be
com" familiar TO them were there
waiting. filed with sieaming coffee.
Every request that was wired ahead by
any officer for the comfort and welfare
OF his men was honored. In most in
stances the Red Cross workers APP
p"arcd with fruit, candy. sandwiches
and cigarettes in addition To the sup
plies requested. At Washington a
motorcycle dispatch rider who was SUI
fcring Intense pain from a broken col
lar bono was treated put in excellent
shape for the remainder OF the trip
and finally supplied with n hot water
bottle. and the train was in the
Washington yards only twenty min
t-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
Bt.hop brown TO Spcok.

There will be n meeting Of the con-
gregation Of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church al the parish house. Brook Hill,
Thursday night at $50 o'clock. Re-
ports will be presented by the various
parish organizations. Bishop William
cabcll Brown will make the principal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
Tanning Demonstrations

canning demonstrations viii be eivcr,
al HeIcvno school! BntorG. ana Ciint.r
i"lH al 80 THIS morning by home
demonstration agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
SHOT OFFICER N FOOT
WHEN TIT UNDER ARREST

Norman was arrested Sunday morn :
ing Ivy Special Agent Pollen when he
grabbed his suit ease and attempted to
escape when Mr.. Pollen entered tho col d.
ofed coach. IN To this time Mir Pollen
had made no attempt to search tho car
in quest Of whisky. When he attemrt-
eel to escape Mr. Pollen arrested him
ana took away TWO suit eases OF
whisky AS he was placing the sui,
cases In safe place the negro jerk ed
away. grabbed pistol and fired Two
shots. Agent Pollen iircd two shots i'm
return. but as the negro entered III,
crowded coach did not fire again Tho
hcgr" divcd out Of the rear door of the
COlorcd coach.
MI i'"I"n on Sunday declared that he
was sure that he had winged tho negro
W''h one oi ms shots vt present he
Is IN Washington on business bu, is
expected To return to-day and identify
Norman. Federal officials last nigh,
were not sure whether Norman would
he prosecuted on Federal charge or =
state charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17

i,ph NC handicapped by the lack or
worhcrs. tsc rimcs-Dispntch iIcIn
Wanted Ads. htIp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
HOSPITAL. FAILED
TO MAKE REPORT

Immediately after having his wound
cd foot treated on his arrival in Rich
mond. Agent Pollen furnished the local
police with detailed description of the
escaped bootlccccr. Since that time
the police have been on the lookout
The Virginia Hospital authorities were
notified Immediately to report to 20
lice headquarters any accident or
shooting case brought there for treat
mcnt. However. the hospital authori-
ties failed TO report the arrival OF Nor
man. which was reported by Police
man &. T. Tucker. OF the First Dis
trict. who was at the hospital keeping
guard over a negro named Erookings
who was recently shot by Policeman
K l.. I!ord while resisting arrest and
threatening to carve him up with u
knife. Policeman Tucker heard that a
negro had been brought to the hospital
SUNDAY morning in a dangerous con-
dition the result OF shooting
scrape. and Immediately reported the
case.
When the ease was reported the
Federal agents madc AN invcsti CATION
and were satisfied that in Norman they
had got the man who shot Agent po-
len. Norman said when he arrived at
the hospital that he had been wounded
Will" cleaning pistol, which sud
denly went OF. But Federal o,Ijcia'S
are skeptical that a pistol i'll his hands
could have suddenly gone OFT and taken
effect in the negroes back.
Norman WAS brought TO the hospital
by Arthur Henderson. Co!orcd who
runs garage on ST. james Street. with
the aid Of another negro. Henderson
said that when Norman dragged him
self in his garage sunday morning he
told him the story of accidental shoot
ing. Norman was formerly porter at
the Byrd street Station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
FAIR GROUNDS SOLDIERS
ARE GIVEN HIGH PRAISE
Authorities AStoundcd at Their Pro-
fcicncy After Only Two Months
in Service.
WILL SOON BE SENT OVERSEAS
Licutcnants Describe Their Trip 10
Other Environments, and Tell of
Rcd Cross Activities and Nations
Wonderful Preparations for War.

The military authorizes ut the state
Fair Grounds have for two months
been pursuing policy That apparently
could have been expressed best in.
Bring up a child i'll the way he
should So-ctc." 1t worked. Tho
bringing up ended Sat -rday. by
noon sunday every man OF the so
special service men. who had been
trained in the Richmond National Army
Detachment was in u new station. And
already reports have come back TO
Richmond. from distances OF hundreds
Of miles. that the bringing up had
sunk III.
To put all this in plain words. the
men OF each OF the special trains. which
left Richmond Saturday, established
the reputation at every point along
their various routes, and. at their dcs-
tinations Of being the best behaved
and most military organizations I 1t
had passed over those routes. Rail-
road and | Il Cross authorities and
other civilians who have come in con-
tact with troors were incredulous when
they were told that the len lad been
IN service but two months.
The largest single group contained
2i1 truck drivers. in special train
OF six cars. in charge OF Lieutenant
Donald -. Mulhcrn. 1t left Richmond
At o'clock Saturday morning and ar
rived at u New England camp at noon
sunday. Other groups went TO South
erm camps. with Lieutenants Lionel
Phillips and Walter l.. Pennington in
charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
GIGANTIC SCALE OF
NATIONS WAR PREPARATIONS

The Men on the New England train
particularly hl a most interesting
trip. After two months with their
noses so close TO the grindstone that
they'd barely time to write home. 1T
was a delight to watch the unfolding
of panorama OF great shipyards.
cities busting with war business.
c2mouiaged ships Of all tonnagcs.
great closely guarded material fac
tories snappy dcStroycrs. n.>.n look
INK submarines. and giant battlcshipS-
all taken with the great number of
troop trains encountered. evidences OF
the gigantic scals OF the nations par
tciDation III The war. They saw all
of these things along the way. and the
pleasure of seeing them was enhanced
by Il rumor which was picked up from
a passing troop train. II was that the
West Nirrinians were going overseas
as soon as they could be equipped. and
that their trucks were alrcaC., over.
Right then the train nearly lost its
reputation" said the officer in charge.
chucklinC. Those boys made a fuss
when they heard that. that would have
given Kaiser Bill terrific jolt If he
could have known about il. Unfortu-
rately il was wasted on lot of trees
and Il couple OF astonishcd negro farm
hands"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
WARREN PAINT CO.;
700 ". Broad Street,
GLASS, Varnishes, Paints.
The Confederate Museum

Open Daily from . A. NJ 10 p. NJ
Saturdays a. NJ. to 2 p. NJ
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS :
ADMISSION. CSC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09
Letters from Our Soldier Boys

of $3.50 is what I'll get this month.
| am having it rather easy here now;
haven't done anything but sci
w S S for the last three days.
guess they are keeping me here TO
sell W S s and do guard duty. ]
don't mind II so much II just have
one thing to do. got the Mulhall
paper today and sure did enjoy read
ing it. get the Leader every day.
The news from home looks good 10
me got a letter from Trento Shi-
drick today too: I have forgot TO
mention about that She sent me-
John Billings address and am go
ing to write TO him.
guess have written all that
know for this time. BE good and
write soon and give my best wishes
10 everybody. Your Son.
William Wallace
All my love for you both. III
write more rext time. when can
think Of more TO write I'll have TO
go and see a few things so can
tell you about them. Thanks for that
box: II sure was fine