davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18
Boy Fell in Front of Mower
Hand is Cut Off by Cycle
(East' Oregonian Special. J


STANFIELD, June 1s.-Grant
Walker youngest son of Horace
Walker while moving hay Friday
fell in front of the mower and am
putated his righ hand. He is now
in the hospital at Pendleton.
Miss Anice Barnes, left for her home
at Weston Sunday after spending sew
eral days here, the guest of Mrs. H.
r. Vessel.
number of the young people at
tended the dance Friday evening at
Umatilla.
Charles e. Cleveland and family of
Bend, Oregon, arrived here Monday
and will make this their future home.
Mr.. Cleveland is a prominent breed
er of Jersey cows and Shropshire
sheep. He brought $50 head of
thoroughbred Shropshire sheep with
him. He will buy a ranch as soon
as he can find suitable one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Slater spent the
week end at Bingham Springs.
w. III Copeland of Portland is
spending a few days on the Sunrise
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Peters of
The Dalles We're in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph Richards is entertain
ing her sister and brother In law,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Julian Paulson of Port
lard.
D. r. Snyder of Pendleton was in
town the first of the week.
Joseph South of Portland. gas in
town for a couple of DAYS in the in
terest of the Yoeman lodge.
Mrs Chester Barney and little son,
Harold. left Saturday for Fargo. n.
D.. to spend the summer with Mrs.
Parneys' parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18
HOMES ARE MERGED
AS WAR MEASURE

SPRINGFIELD, June 17.-One Ell
feet of the war and the calling of men
to the colors is abandonment of large
houses for smaller ones and the COM
bining of two or more families in a
single residence. according to Barney
Cohen. director of the IlIiois depart
ment of labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18

81 am informed that in many in
stances in Illinois families having
sons or husband under arms have
moved into smaller quarters, said
Mr.. Cohen. This has been done
partly as a matter of convenience and
partly to save expense. Another con-
dition is the tendency for families re-
lated to club together to reduce the
expense of keeping several homes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18
Serve Double Pnrnose.

American Y. NJ. c. A. trucks and
automobiles We're placed at the dis
posal of the allied armies and used iE
transpoI ting wounded men during the
recent drive on the western front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

daughter, Erma of Weston and Flor
ence McDermot of Pendleton, were
supnday guests of Mrs. Minnie Walk
er.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
CITY ITEMS

Suit sale-Wilson's.-
 Shoe sale at Besse-Leland s.-advt.
 Benjamin Curtin has been dis charged from St. Francis hospital Hartford. and has returned to his home on Washington street. having completely recovered from his recent operation.
 Shirt sale-Wilson's.-a
 A son was born at the hospital yesterday afternoon to MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Wibber1ey of Kensington.
 An electric light wire in front of 49 Buell. street burned last night.
 Hosiery --Wi1son's.--advt
 Patrolman William Stro1ls found a half dozen pieces of pressed ham in the rear of Anderson's saloon on Park street last night and brought them to police headquarters.
 w. Finneran of TIT Bassett street reported to the police last evening that a bicycle was stolen from his place. Later it was found at the Glen street dump.
 Shoe sale at Besse-Leland' 's.-advt.
 Straw hat sale-Wilson' 's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
MIDWIFE WINS ONE
 SUIT, LOSES SECOND
Mrs. Eliza Pongetti Must Pay Mrs Josephine SpaDo $10-Other
 Pla1ntif Loses,

In announcing his decision in the two lawsuits which have been pend ing against Mrs. Eliza Pogetti, mid wife. Judge John H. Kirkham yester- day declared the defendant winner of one and loser of the other.
 Tn the action brought by Mrs. Jos ephine Spano, the plaintiff recovered damages of S10 the costs of the court amounting to $9.56, making a total for Mrs. Pongetti to pay, of s19.56 It was alleged by Mrs. Spano that Mrs. Pongetti visited her at her home while she was in a delicate condition and told her that the midwife, Mrs Maria Mirigliano, who had been en- gagged by her, was unlicensed. Mrs Pongetti, 1t was stated threatened to have her arrested for being treated by her. Mrs Spano claimed that Mrs. Pongetti's remarks were so se- were that she became excited, causing her to suffer physical discomfort.
 Suit against Mrs. Pongeti was also brought by Mrs. Mirigliano because of the same incident. The plaintiff lost however. and costs aggregat ting S33 are to be paid by her. as directed by the court. Mrs. Mirigliano claims injury to her character by Mrs. Pon- getti's statement accusing her of practicing without a license.
 Tn the case of David Dorfman against Nathan Yam. a decision was handed down yesterday, in. which damages of $9 are awarded the plaintiff Costs of $9.80 are added to the amount. J. P. Farrell. plaintiff in the case against D. ". Everett ct ux., was awarded damages of $23 and I o,,J% case also being handed down yester- 6aN
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

He Is an old man - years old. Who is going to sup Ort him. if we change to the new form? We proposed to the rcformers that they make alter ,tiOnS in the 'Jumud TOrah hall and nave meetings there, but they would not do it. Our congregation is sup ported mainly by the poor people. ',.he rich men do not contribute much iI anything to the church. | am in favor of the new form, with services in English, but first we ought to be able to afford it. l joined the new organization, but Pm going to get out"
 Other Jewish men of prominence forecasted that the new movement will result in a big split among the Jewish people of New Britain. One, SPeaklng about the reform movement said that a Jewish paper recently published contained an article on the subject of the modern form move ment. The speaker said that the orthodox practice provides that men of the congregation shall occupy the main auditorium and the women are segregated in the gallery Or in ano- ther part of the church A contro- versalist favoing the modern form gave as one reason for the change that In the modern form women will that in this practice there would be more prayerful devotion on the part of the men. Now some are unable
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
TRYING ID AVOID
 SPLIT IN CHURCH
Orthodox Hebrews Point Out Ob- StaCles in Way Of Reiormers

The situation in the local Hebrew congregation is little changed today. 1t is expected that after the meeting If the new form members this evcninf in LeWitt's hall that there will be i new development "The Jewish peo- pje of New Britain cannot maintain two congregations" and Constable Fred Wrinkle. one of the Jewish lead CTS. We have all we Can do to zaeep the ttWe'e4laces we now have. It ~Tosts us $200 a month for the teachers i;l the Hebrew Institute at Talmud Torah hall We have 120 children at nding. They are expected to pay $ a month. Last month they paid $S0.
 Wrinkle Deserts Modcrns.
 We have Rabbi Segal to support.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

to resist the temptation to look up from the Bible; or while prayer is in progress to gaze into the gallery The magnetism of the young women in the loft is more powerful than the prayer.
 The new form is not so strict in it's requirements regarding the practice of the religion, say some of the Jew ish mcn The strict adherence to the use of kosher beef is almost forgot ten in the new order.
 One leader said that even the slight pronounciation of words is basis of
 dispute. He cited an illustration. New form men want English used so that their children will not learn in correct pronounciation. If the speaker used the verb twas" he should say ''Was'. not was" and in German or "Woof' as in Hebrew The tendency is bad for the children.
 Reformers Are Determined.
 The reformers are determined in their action to form & separate con- gregation. We will have a new con gregation, and possible sooner than we now expect. The article is The Herald last night has stirred the sit uation up and presented it to many who had not previously heard of it'. said one of those interested today.
 Opponents to the new movement say the new congregation has little prospect under the plan proposed. If the leaders would agree to go into the Talmud Torah Institute there would be a chance for them to get along, opponents say. The opposition say that there are not over 50 interested in the new form at present and some of those are not known for their liheralty with contributions for the SNna EOgue.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
SAYS HE LOST SSI.

Timothy Dwyer called at the police station last night and complained that he lost $S5. He thought he lost the money in a store on Elm street. The police investigated and failed to find the money and the owner Of the store said DWyer did not have any money with him in the store
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27
MADE LONG VISIT ON
 MT. IDA ROADWAY
PRESIDENT AVERY OF ALBERT PIKE HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
 TAKES FIRST TRIP.

County Judge Buchanan and R. A. Jones of this city yesterday accom- panied President Avery of the Albert Pike Highway Association out on the Mt, Ida roadway that is to be the Hot Springs end of the connecting link between Hot Springs and Colo radO Springs
 ''I was surprised to find the road in such good condition at this time, said President Avery last night at the Eastman hotel "The country is beau tiful and rugged, and there is plenty of road building material at the road sides. l have no hesitancy in believ- ing that Judge Buchanin will make this end of the road one of the most interesting features of the entire trip from Colorado Springs to Hot Springs I believe that the people of the section between Hot Springs and Colorado Springs are awake to this great opportunity. and that within a very short time 1t will be the means of a constant source of travel between these cities
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27

For choice cut flowers aud bloom ing plants. Johnson Floral Go Tel phone 6iS-W. l-26 -tl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27
HODGES TO CLOSE
 FOR THIRTY DAYS
BALD KNOB HOUSE VloLAT ED FOOD ADMINISTRATION RULES
 AND GOT OFF LIGHT.

State Food Administrator Hamp Williams and Attorney B. IT. Ran dolph returned yesterday from Lit tie Rock, where during the afternoon they closed the firm of w. A. Hodges & Company of Bald Knob for a period of thirty days. The closing for the period of thirty days was a compro- mise. for if the food administration had desired. they could have given him a S5,000 fine or two years in prison, or both
 Hodges conducts general store at Bald Knob, and frequent violations of the food regulations Were reported. Secret service men were sent there. and the reports came in, and when Hodges was called in he admitted the violations and promised to abide by the rules Later other complaints came in. and Mr. Randolph himself went to tho scene, and again promises were made Later complaints came in and Hodges was called in
 "We permitted him to enter into an agreement 10 close his business for thirty days and to thereafter fully abide the food laws" said MT. Will Hams last night The man could have been severely punished, but this was the first case of the kind. and we wanted 10 be lenient in so long as We can do so, but We want the people to know the chances they are taking and that they mignt be closed up for the period of the war or theE might bc heavily fined, or they might be imprisoned, and they might also get fine and imprisonment"
 Hodges * Company can not open after the thirty days until a license has been secured from Washington. and zen thc firm convinced the Washington authorities they will keep up with the requirements. they will get a license.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27
Had the Grip Three Weeks.

With January comes lagrlppe Lin, gering colds seem to settle in the sys- tenn, causing one to ache al over feel, feverish and chilly, tired, heavy and dropping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles. Tender son, Ky, writes: "My daughter had lagrippe for three weeks. 1 had the doctor and bought medicine and none of it did any good gave her Foley's Honey and Tar and now she is all right I have told all my friends about it." Insist on the genuine Foley s Honey and Tar--A C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27
GREATEST OF ALL
 BENEFITS NEXT WEEK
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS VAUDE- WILLIE PROGRAM AT PRIN-
 CESS PROMISES GREAT.

Once more the Princess theater de- sires to cali your attention to the greatest vaudeville program ever of fered in the city, a program of high class professional mum mhers. includ- ing some entertainers of national fame. Among them are Eli Crutch, king of the mouologists who will appear in one of his inimitable acts. Crutch is a whole show in himself and his monologues are known from coast to coast
 Mrs John B Cathey, dramatic so- prano. known in nearly every state of the union. has also consented to ap- pear for the benefit of the soldiers and sailors singing some of her choicest numbers
 Leo White, the cabaret king. will offer a number of his snappy, winning numbers. Mrs. Jaquos Manier, with a violin number and Nr. Troutvetter artistic whistler. will add lustre to the program
 This big bit will be offered OF March 6 Remember the date and make no other engagement for that day
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27

For corsage UUuuuets see Johnson Floral Co Tel 6lNW l-26-,f
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27
K0DAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG co.

Following the announcement tha we had reopened our Kodak Depart ment We wish further to announce that we have secured the Eastman Kodak agency and will carry full line of all their products, including films kodahs, veloN paper. etc.
 Our Kodak finishing department is in charge of Mr. Joe NJ ~eihar wlo IS well known to all amateur pho tographcrs lie will give nis personal attention 10 this work and will guar antee that al work turned out ean not be eNceIcd
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27
SENATOR ATTACKS THE
 LABOR SLACKERS
THERE ARE MILLIONS OF MEN WHO HAVE NEVER BEEN ENGAGED IN ANY GAIN
 FUL OCCUPATION.

Washington, Feb 2,.- Profiteeriul by labor siackefs and supply con tractors Was denounced in the senate today b} senator NcCumber of North Dakota, republican, as tspitying a spread of the HolsheyiM movement in this country The senator delivered d two hour speech, declaring pgofiteer- ing was encoWagod by government officials, c| c|aIeing that labor unionism is stacking in a most shameful and dissrlCelu mauaol in snip buildEe and Graug enactment of his bill to draft for industrial or agricultural men between IS and e years of age. Republican Leader Gallinger fouowsd with an attack on criminal waste and ex;ravagance' in government activi- tics for which he said those in cfi;ce would he he'd responsible.
 Senator Hollis of New Hampsh re, democrat, and Senator Phelan. of CJ'l- forula, republican, replied with si-Jr- ous defense ot labor's record. Tho latter observed that republican crhc in the coming campaign Vas being announced
 senator McCumber disclaimed Dir tisanship and said his criticisms oi labor "slackine were meant pr.uci- paliy for Industrial Workers of the World
 In his address the North Dakota senator had bitterly assailed ;14 Bolshevild government of Russia fir damnable ueachery and blacktsJ treason in desertng the allies. Hl5 till fo. drafting men for mduetr 1l or agIcultutal service, he said, aiu net propose canscription ot lau0r lrt merely a mobolizatou of the na.ill $ phy|Cal strength which voul reach "siackers apo idlers' and mIli1ss Jf men Nho have never been engd-et in .uny ruI ful trade or occupuicu'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27
MILK

On account of the high price of bot ties and SO many being lost beginning March lst We will leave no milk up- less bottle is returned every day. So if you are one of the ones who are not prompt in returning them get the habit before that time A deposit oi $ cents will be required of all new customers for bottles
 HIMPHE.EY DAIRY,
 J. r. DENNIS.
 CLONERDAI-E DAIRY,
 F. N Ridgsway. Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27

Dr. w. IT. H.ckson announces that
 he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases by a method that is simply wonderful Also diseases Of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife Twenty years in Hot Springs. Ark Citizens Na- uonll Bank Building 4-4-l3
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27

Try Sentinel Record Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27

SorreIs Drug Company, Agents fo
 Eastman Kodaks Largest and best finishing and developing department in store, under supervision of profess sional photographers Prompt ser vice l-26-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27

The Eastman Kodak Department Of Sorreis Dru- Company established for so many years is now the largest in the South Let uv professional pho tographers ae your "Truble Men and give helpful criticisms and iustruC- uons Prompt service l-26- tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27

WASsERMANN BLOOD TEST, $500
 All chemical and analytical work at a reasonable price. Wassermann Laboratory, 7l6l2 Central Avenue. pr. Walter MeLain. director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
RICHMOND TIMES-D DISPATCH. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1918

Terry LLOYD smith; Crystal Springs. Miss.
I.oni. i: stoSes' sSSiS man,o. CAT
E s:mna clif'3n r Strauss; M"adyi'ic "a
Nick Dengnsi!ne Pririnca. cozcmoni. Cas-
EdwaId 4 Durn. Lynn. Mass.
@ ;EGn "TE rshsn Sii nInGsIpn Ea Pa
tsober, James Miliigan. West Philadelphia
Anthony John Mi-chcfsky. icavenwor,h.
psnisl Rodrtsnes Iiiiisgoro. = NJ
nsnI.I p hp ns,h c,ippis Greek. Va"
SIX sp..ios, MasiE. Greece,
M Mayn4 r. S Il, orn Sy'ssSS. .faa IA g.
william Bethel whidlen. cuiman. Fla.
Louis 4: wise. Martin Ferry. o.
ls""e' W Woi%bIn 5h sEvEIun II.
;lohn =. Boyle: piiisbnrsm Pa.
K"%mond j. noi i Fore, M LAKE,. Mimi
EobGr, F. Hpmphr1y' Alsxander ci':. Ala.
T TIan% H. KHnnsiS ssaiiS wash
rorcs, O Moak. Hurley Mics
R Rrnia, L MsS5 iar hiRSe' no Wash
Doll w"ssing. Big Rapids. Mich.
WOUNDED IN ACTi2S mEGhEE uNDE-
Roy Ho0' MissI I:;m' r. HcrI m!<n.
2. II. Filter. Nancy. Ia.
Raymond ID. Wolfe. c".burn. Va.
COrpornls
Joseph +. GciE"r. Export. Pa.
Donald MacDonald Swiucy l.ybstcI Cath
nestuOrc, Scotland.
iamcs =. Swan. Denver. Col
Albert T.. I<ccch. York. Pa
Russell ]. Koch.r. Lancaster o.
Mechanic.
George NJ stewart. Norwood. Pa
- Jack &. Argenovi.h Zu,n picvIc \ny,i,-
zarsiti Sandals, Serbia
lame! lame: i'aIsano. rhiladeiphia. Pa
Erwin ~ bergman. Hartford. WIS
iooninich Country. ihladclphia Pa
TeIamo. Ttsiy.
W yas. j. Douglas. Ir"rrsvilo $ Z.
Frank Ehrman,rau,. San Antonio. Cal.
Ghnri.: .: f.nton. Kosiyn. VA.
Jchn y; Ft .m nrooslyn. y. Y.
isuuoiph NJ johnson. Chester. Pa
HMI ,an r Long. Nss'anurS. ia
i nnnne' ). I.9p"s. Pr?vid"nce Il. I.
Domirick Ricicy.scz. shapnnInab p.
i.9nis J. Schuher,h. Pittsbirsh. Pa
E nu, Charles Seller, Clyde. .
,:uNHrh ,. SwartZ. Iotistown H.,
rif.rInsrrhn rWinkeiiau, Mt. olive station.
A!hsr' a Nichols. s,rahan. iowa.
BERNARD o Bricn Sh: rnokin. -,
ianss IiW"ft pNcnham. Chelsea. Mass.
Gharics Z. Pinsci. Nj e:,o,n 20, u.,
insniei y rrice. Marcus Hook. r. N''"
c;"nrr, quinn. Pacoict. s. e
t;" tHiino Rcn"o, Schenectady X. y
J.,nsse c!lcwtH Rupert; Ford civ H.,
Ji'n,S Ssndora, Wilson pa
iiiiaroid Sch!eic. Put In.Bav q
$500 W Seeds Miami: ri,
.- -. ''HS'"ns. Noca;cc. Fla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
Instruction.


The military in
struct;on viii I've
gwen by army of
nccrs. l:a Ch mem
Der Of the CORPS will
take q cnHrs. in the
issues OF the war
and select his other
studies from a wide
range Of subjects
Men Will be trans
fcrrcd 10 officers
training camps. or
TO the depot brigade
or detailed for fur
Their instruction in
technical subjects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
Application for Admission.

!. Application for admission TO either the
made a; and high school certificate
submitted with tho application. Address
President Edwin A. Alderman. University.
Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
KILLED IN ACTION.
S.r~ ennf.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Harry Bowncss. Montrosc. Prince Edward
Kooert j.: Johnson; r, I.a,,,,.; ~
AlGrr, T. nIr'G t,' S, ,Is.,.,c VIZ
Douglas * Law. cecilia. Ky.
Gordon Nice. Mercer. pcmorohs, Ala.
John II. Adams saiaiSsinle, O
Der; fletcher. Rochester. y. Y:
Waltcr II berger. Madeira. @
Charles H. Boe,ich.r. cin"tnnn,i. o.
Darrel u. ciinsan. WILLOW srrinss. Mo.
Albert l.. Croncnbc-g. New Orleans. La.
Ioseph y. ncy1r. T"n!umm" ca.
Fletcher l.. FARLEY. Bancroft. Ncb
William NJ; Garrett. Edith. Tenn.
Conrad l.. johnson, Maysviire. Y. y.
George g. Johnson, Muskcgou Mich
Manuel Johnson. 81 Louis. Mo.
orc I,t kanIor%kc Cieycland. o
G Mi:H s Tn@s s9@k1ne w Wts"
I william ) Mahrcr. Trhilads!pht.. r..
Milton 6. Miller. s.: louis, Mo.
Lester w Mullins. fasosa Springs. Col.
I Ia,nd. Z Nuns Mnna"i snoksne Wash.
Pcrcy = Page. CLARK. Ky.
Francis rrnb"rt. Chicago. Ill
Lance J. ". Ouiltcr. Chicago. III
Charles = SnitOr, Natchc3. Miss.
Franl; Tucker. Milwaukee,. Wiz
Martin L. WEIGH. Gloucester. Mass
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
ScrEeants.
Erwin Danford. Quaker CITY. ..
George Sutherland (no address sivcn).
Corporal.
Lewis wauEaman. Woodlawn, Bcavei
County. Pa.
PHI
carl =. Ea udc. Louisville. ny.
BENJAMIN g. Cutting. Glasgow. Mont.
william X. Kunkrf. Lone Fountain, Va.
Richard MaZcrccuw, Grand f:Bpids. Mich
John Montgomery. Chelsea. Ga.
Drvai g. ouallg. Davisou. Okla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
James L., sheridan. r;,,sbursh. Pa.

James l.. Sheridan. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Eugene y. Sherman. Wachuia. Fla
John Anthony ShowDltcr. Jeanette. Pa.
Robert j. shelton, Suinton Ala
Albert \. Snyder. Paterson: y. j.
Joseph X. Soci<ol. iicloit, WIS.
Charles q. Spence. Peach bottom. Pa
hdolphus Stephens. Englis. Fla,
I;ustavc TeysSicr, ,torapo'!s. Ia.
john Tracy. coifcy. Mo
Rudd.ck TrowbridEc. Monh."ilo y Y
lame. Andrew Tu,an. Stockton. Gal.
StIuso,l G. Nerd"li. JachsonpOrt. Ark
Jncon 4 Walker. NorriStown. IA.
Martin Wells. Dubois. Pa,
William wicgand. Gatcsvilic, TEX
NorvaI W. Virgins. Pittsburgh Pa
Charles w. Wiscman, MarSton. Mo.
Joseph r. cairo. McAdon, Pa.
william u. Eicschc. Millvaic. Pittsburgh
Pa. go, -.
born u. Diimorc. I:imtra; y Y
rari Durfcc parlkin. Ark
Amer; L. Hiatt. CIaryvilic. Mo.
Edm.rd IIoward: SWan ,,,, "'u,ch
iI"nry J. Pattcndcn. Hartford. Conn.
lanes Toia. New York. y. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
laval Section.

Tho naval section
viii be in charge OF
a ma val officer de-
tailed Tor the pur-
pose. The course Of
instruction az an
proved bv the Navy
Department ia de-
signed tn supply the
preliminary training
necessary for ainliS-
sion TO a naNa
school for officers.
rho number in the
Naval Section in lin
tied 10 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
HUN NEWSPAPERS IN BRAZIL
CLEANED OUT BY POPULACE
PcUpie Refuse To Submit TO Enemy
PropnEnndn Sheets on BraziI-
ian Soil.
fBv Associated Prcas1

fBv Associated Press.
RIO JANElRO. September 26.-Gcr-
man newspapers at Porto Allegro. in
the state of Rio Grande do Sui early
this week so aroused the populace by
criticizinE Brazilian affairs that at
tacks were made on the plants Of three
newspapers. The plant OF the Journal
la Jardc, formerly the Natcrland. ac-
cordinS TO reports here. was wrecked
and burned. Heavy police guards were
thrown about the Offices of tho Ciazcta
Popular and the Deutsche Volksblatt
and the crowds were kept at bay until
the excitement subsidized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

Redistribution.

Registration at the University begins on
September -. onloia: Induction into the
6. \. r.. c OF the Naval Section begins on
or about October ]. IL is desirable to be
here near October I possible. For
those desiring them tho University will in
far possible. supply slocping accom-
modations and meals at a low cost between
September - and date OF induction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
New French Lonn open..

Er Associated Prcss.i
fARIS. September 2S.--Su bscri ptions
TO the new French loan will open on
october 20 and close OH December "a