davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-12
PRESIDENT CALLS
Continued from First Page)

the full number of work hours. The
operators must be Jealous as never
before TO bring about the highest eff
fciency OF Management, to establish
the best possible working conditions
and TO accord fair treatrsent to every
body, so that the opportunity to work
at his best may be accorded every
workman. The miners should report
for work every day unless prevented
by unavoidable causes, and should
not only stay in the mines the fun
time, but also see to 1t that they get
out more coal than ever before. The
other workers in and about the mines
should work az regularly and faith
fully so that the work OF the miner
may not be retarded in any way.
This will be especially necessary
from this time forward for your mum
bers may be further lessened by the
draft. which will nduct into the
army your fair share OF those not
essential to industry. Those who are
drafted but who are essential win be
given deferred classification and 1t is
their patriotic duty to accept It. And
it is the patriotic duty of their friends
and neighbors to hold them In high
regard for doing SO. The onH work
er who deserves the condemnation OF
his community is the one who fails to
give his best in this crisis not the one
who accepts deferred classification and
works regularly and diligently, to in
| crease the coal output
"A great task is to be perform ed
The operators and their staffs alone
| cannot do 1t, nor can the mine work
ers alone do 1t. but both parties
working hand in hand, with a grim
determination 10 rid the country OF
| it's greatest obstacle to winning tbs
war. can do IL.
! TT is with full confidence that
call upon you to assume the burden
! of providing an ample supply of coal
| y gu will. ] am sure, accept this bur
| den and will successfully carry i
/ through, and in the doing you will be
| performing a service just as worthy
/ as service in the trenches and will
win the applause and gratitude of tbs
whole nation.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-12
ASSOCIATION WANTS
TO HELP SICK MEN
Anti-Tuberculosis Workers Are Max
ing Efforts to Relieve Diseased
Soldiers Returned Home.

War is most often associated with
the destruction of life, but through
the work OF the Virginia AntiTuber-
culosis association it will also mean
the saving of the lives of many men
Miss Agnes D. Randolph. execu'
tive secretary of the Virginia associ-
donation, stated today that the asso-
citation Is making strenuous efforts &c
get in touch with each of the 1896 men
who have been returned 10 their
homes in Virginia, nearly every
county being represented, from the
various cantonments. They were
We're found to have tuberculosis and
were, of course, UNFIT material foI
soldiers.
Unler ordinary conditions these
men would go home disappointed
and detected. with a sense of having
failed and bearing what they believe
to be an afflfction that would set
them apart and handicap them per-
manently. They would also. in near
ly all cases, largely through igno-
rance. take no treatment until 1t was
too late.
The Virginia association, Miss Ran
dolph says, hopes to be instrumental
in curing every man who Is sent back
home from a camp as being tubercu-
lar L ne dSScCidtioI iids dtNNiuy SSui
three letters to each of the 336 re-
jected men. The first asked for per-
mission to help, the second advised
the first steps TO take and the third
urged a study of the disease and gave
suggestions.
It has been found that ST of the
men were not living at the addresses
given by the government. They are
being sought. Responses have al
ready been received from fifty eight.
The association has employed field
nurse for this work, and she has now
ffty-two of the men on her list OF
visits paid" The cooperation OF
the home service sections of the Red
Cross throughout the state has been
obtained They will file compensa-
ton papers with the war risk tnsur-
ance board and will provide hospital
treatment n cases where ii is indi-
Gated. Twenty of the men have al
ready applied for sanatorium treat
ment.
The biggest task the association Ia
undertaking in this connection, how
ever. is to get into touch with each
of the $500 men in Virginia who
were rejected by the draft boards as
being tubercular. Their cases were
such that they did no. get to camp at
all.
Every one OF these men Will be
reached If possible and every possible
effort will be made to show him what
TO do and to help him do 1t, in order
to get well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-12
DOUBLE DROWNING
IN SWOLLEN STREAM
Virgil and Leo Shenk Lose Lives Near
# lara y--~Bodies Are Re-
covered

sNEpAciaf 10 Tbs Ia .4444oEd Nirg man. J
Luray. Va. Aug 1l.-Virgil and
Leo Sherik. sons Of John Edward
Ehenk. of Springfield district, this
EgoUnty, lost their lives by drowning at
t. late hour yesterday evening. a severe
s4tectricai storm causing the sudden
rise OF stream over which they
.w4re passing on an improysed foot
bridge.
The Sbenk boys. with their father.
had been spending The day with the
5fAnily OF Rev. E. G Heiminteller at
61leyyiiie. Eve miles from their home.
IAfe In the afternoon the boys passed
yer the stream and when they started
s4ek in a short time they found il
sN31Atjy swollen from heavy rain.
9a1Cwing the lead OF two com panions.
- 6henk boys started across the
414ge. and when about midway they
nerA swept down the swift current.
lAar bodies were recovered in short
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-12
AT THE
THEATRES
CALIFORNIA; "PERFECT
WOMAN" AT THE LYRIC

Mabel Perry, the classic dancer, and
her Calendar Girls" will be among
the features of the new show which
comes to the Lyric for the first half
of the week. commencing with the
matinee performance today. Miss Perry
is widely famed as the California
Venus having posed for the symbol
cal statutes California" and THE
Queen of the Pacific" which were ex-
hibited at the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
ton.
Miss Perry's physical proportions are
Identical with those of the Venus de
Milo. She is not a professional model
and never before nor since posed for
a sculptor or painter. California s
perfect woman" as she Is called. re-
cettly celebrated her twenty-fourth
birthday anniversary.
She Is of the semi-blonde type. with
expressive blue eyes. a ready smile and
light grace. Her father was French.
and her mother is Norwegian. In ad-
dition to her other talents. Miss Perry
has a faculty for expressing her dra-
matte feeling in playiets
Asked what she has done consciously
to develop her physical perfection, she
frankly stated that she Just grew that
way"
II haven't any fads in foods or exer-
cises."- she explained. True, don't
hamper my body with stays. i sleep
eight hours, walk a great deal and
keep myself At by dancing.
And I don't worry or let things
annoy me. That. believe IL most i'm
portant for physical as we'll as mental
well-being. from my, observation of
girls with whom l have worked on the
stage ! have concluded that fretting
and temper more than anything else
break down girls beauty and health.
=
deal Of buttermilk, and abstain from
meats more than one meal a day. but
all this is just following my natural
desires and appctites. not something I
have cultivated or thought much about.
4 just sleep and work and dance
and laugh as any normal girl should
do. ] neverxbelieved. and don't now.
that there are any secrets OF beauty or
bodily perfection. II there are. ] have
not dtscovered them.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-12
Wagon Breaks Mans Leg.

Scottsville, Va, Aug 11.--While on
his way to Scottville Wednesday az
ternoon with a load of railroad ties
and country produce. J, a Carroll.
a prominent merchant and farmer,
living about six miles from this
place in Fluvanna cunty, was thrown
from his wagon on the Harrison
bridge hill, and a wheel of the load :
ed wagon Is supposed to have passed
over his left leg. breaking same In
two places above the knee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-12

and IL Foch were able to drive In a
wedge of sufficient proportions. 1t
would mean that the enemy was fac
ing more than temporary disaster"
Where the Germans will make their
stand under present conditions is a mat
ter of conjecture. though two sugges-
lions were advanced today by staff Of
iicers.
one is that the two main bodies of
German troops--to the north and 10
the south--would withdraw on parallel
lines. meantime keeping a front so as
to maintain communication, to the line
which saw the start of German opera
tions on the west front this year.
Another Is that Foch's ''hammering'
processes. described yesterday by GEN
eral March. would prove so harrassin &
and demoralizing to the enemy s to
cause his three main armies-the
north. south and center--to converge
and make a stand somewhere in the
rear of the 1918 starting" line for a
decision. A move of this nature would
bring the enemy into comparatively
concentrated area and lessen his front
20 a henehtting degree.
There is also much satisfaction in
the war department today because Of
the realization that Americans, for
the time, are in the big show" all
along the line. To our troops. in a
great measure, is due that unforeseen
de Generalization in the enemy's ranks
that has recurrently shown itself in
the recent reverses. When the Ger
man commanders. it was said today
realized American troops were a big
factor in the action beyond the Marine,
they weakened of necessity. that part
Of their army now attacked by the
British. French and Americans.
. But today in the Picardy region they
likewise are confronted by American
troops and the vigor of the British at
tack. insofar as our support Is con-
cerned, will continue relentlessly, II
was made plain this afternoon. AS
fast as American troops complete their
training. it was stated, they will go
into action,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-12
City News In Brief
Fugitive Brought Rack.

Detective Sergeant Wiley yesterday
returned from Oklahoma. bringing j.
c. Bailey with him. Bailey is charged
with wife desertion. At first police
station last night he stated that he
had done nothing wrong, and had d
good excuse for what he had done.
He said the circumstances would
come out at the hearing, and that II
would be shown that it all arose over
domestic disagreements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-12
CIVIL WAR VETERAN WHO
KNEW BUFFALO BILL DIES

Atchison, Kan, Aug. 11.--Michael
A Grady. who worked as a freighter
before and during the civil war and
who died here recently, was vetz
eran OF the civil war and was well
acquainted with w. e. Cody tBuffalo
Bid and General George Custer. He
also took part in many of the events
described by Mrs. Margaret Hill Nc
Carter In her novel of the west, The
Prince OF the Prairie"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-12
Rationea Ealluav Trayc,

n London, Aug. 1f--In order to re-
lck Saturday passenger traffie from
& Lancashire to Biackpooi. South
<1 and other coast resorts. the Lam
Atre Il Yorkshire Railway company
decided that all tickets must be
D1iAd for IN advance, as much as
M4 days notice being necessary Ia
IN towns. Tickets siil be limited
Mamher, according, TO the capacity
1AN trains and Will be ayailab bic
MI the trains for which they are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-12
ASA uIted by Soldiers.

William Winelow, after receiving
severe cut across the forehead.
went to second police station and
charged his injury 10 two negro troop
ers. His friend. William Johnson. OF
SOC Catherine street. stated to the
police that the soldiers started the
row, and after assaulting Winslow
made off.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-12

Bill-Did you read OF the officer
who, defying aviation regulations.
took girl with him up in his plane
and when 200 feet in the air popped
the question, was refused and com
mitted suicide by ieaping into space
Bored--Gosh. no. What became Of
the girr2
Bill--She was chicken ana dew
10 safety. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-12
Fight yellow Feyer.

GuayaQuil. Ecuador, Aug. 11.--An
American sanitary commission, head
ed by A. X. Kendall. has arrived here
to cooperate in wiping out yellow
fever, 1t was given an enthusiastic
reception. The. commission. which
was sent by the Rockefeller Founda-
ton, includes -four physicians and six
nurses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-12
MANALCUS LANDLORD JOINS
NAVAL AVIATION SERVICE

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 11.-Menalcus
Landlord. member of the law firm
of Wolcott, Wolcott, Landlord and
kear. has joined the naval aviation
in the national service, and is now
concluding his business arrangements,
preparatory to reporting at the des-
ignated training school He has a
number of relatives in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-12
IOtai ...S lZo-
Increases of Capital Approved.

IHCItHSes VI NdFItdI HPUTUNeU'
Amount.
The Philadelphia National
Bank, Philadelphia. Pa.
From s1,500.000 to
$4,000, 900 ............s1,5o 500. 900
The First National Bank of
Shoshone. Idaho. From
$4,000 to $4,000. $50. $1,000
The Norwood National Bank
of Greenville. S, c. From
s125,000 to $3.50, o00.... $4,000
The First National Bank OF
Window, MINI. From
$4,000 to $4,000. .... $4,000
The Fourth National Bank
of Macon, Ga From
100000 to $3.50. 600. $4,000
The First National Bank of
East Peoria, III. From
$4,000 to $4,000. 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-12
FOUR CHARTERS ISSUED
TO NATIONAL BANKS

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
Washington, Aug, 11.-Applications
TO the comptroller of the currency
during the week ending Friday, Au-
gust 9. 1918, for authority to organize
national banks and to convert state
banks into national banks. charters
issued, charters extended and re-eX-
tended increases and reductions of
capital approved, changes of title APP
proved and national banks placed in
voluntary liquidation.
Applications for Charter.
For organization of national banks:
Capital.
The National Bank of An
des. Andes, n. Y.....S $4,000
The Security National Bank
of Lake Wilson, Nina. rs, 1000
For conversion of state banks:
The Union National Bank Of
Jackson. Mich. tconver-
sion of the Union Bank
of Jackson). 100000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-12
Charter Re-Extended.

CHAfter Re-EXtendfd.
The Bennington County National
Bank of Bennington, VT. Until close
OF business August s. 1898,
Change Of Title.
The Bennington County National
Bank of Bennington, VT. to The
County National Bank OF Benning-
ton"
Summary.
Applications for charter 3. Capital
$450,000.
Charters issued 4, Capital s125,000.
Charters re-extended /.
Increases of capital approved s.
Capital $1,720,000.
Changes of title approved I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-12

Original organizations:
The National Bank of Bill
ings, Billings, Okla 1913 $4,000
The Stockmens National
Bank of Columbus. Mont. $4,000
Conversion of state banks;
The First National Bank of
Jordan, MINI. conversion
of the State Bank of Jor-
dam Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
The First National Bank of
Fullerton, n, d. (conver-
sion of the Fullerton State
Bank .............. $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-12
WAR LEADERS PLEASED

Continued from First Page)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19
Bits ofLocal u
Information .lc
CoesssN&st Ose People. 9ss&asss cad
9hatrsss r. kks Cssasr end Teavn.

John Buckley was down from
Solen Friday on business at the
Agency.
Joseph Menu and wife were in
the city Saturday from their ranch
west Of town.
Albert Poitra went to the Farm
school Sunday, where he accepted
the position Of assistant engineer.
Mrs. j. G. Shields and Miss Too
zie Fiske went to Aberdeen Tues
day to have some dental work.
done.
Among others here from Wax,
/ pala on business at the Agency
were John Distribute and Walter
Tiger:
Mrs. Luke Lowdog ofticiated as
telephone operator at the Agency
this week during the absence Of
Mrs. Shields.
T. +. O'Neil, the contractor for
the new Indian school building,
made business trip to McLaugh-
lin Saturday.
Stenhen Rravecrow Tn,,is GRAVY.
Ter and Amos Elknation were up
from Bullhead Sunday. Bravecrow ID
home on a furlough from Camp
Funston.
j. A. Wiley came down from
Solen Monday with Commissioners
] G. Leach who attended the spe-
ial meeting Of the board Of county
commissioners. !
Joseph Redfox was down from
Cannonball Tuesday with d load Of
freight for Berg & Hokanson. While
in town he renewed his subscription
to the Pioneer for another year.
Michael Grayeagle, aged "a years
and one Of the most promising
young Indians Of Bullhead dis
trict, died last Friday from pneu-
monia. He was the son Of. Judge
Grayeagle.
The Hartung Land Company Of
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, buy
and sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them q
chance to bid on it. They pay
spot cash. adv. II. +
Winfield Vermillion, the old-tim.
er Of the Farm school neighbor-
hood, who has been "a resident in
the reservation country as far back
as anyone can remember. was a
business visitor in the city Mon
day. j.
Sig Robertson. one of the bonan-
"a farmers Of the selfridee district,
was Fort Yates visitor Tuesday.
He came over to make arrange-
nlents to haul some grain belong
ing to g. w. McGray, one Of his
partners, but disposed Of it for seed
right, on the ground.
Henry Hodgkinson came over
from his home at Thunderhawk
Saturday and spent Sunday with
Fort Yates friends. He said that
he expected to take up railroading
in the near future and would start
in as brakeman in the passenger
service on the Milwaukee railroad
A party in honor Of Miss Marie
Heys of the Agency Office force was
given at the Agency hall last Sat-
urday evening by the girl employ.
ees. Dancing was the feature Of
the evening, and refreshments were
also served. Miss Heys will leave
Saturday for her home at Barnes.
vile, Minnesota.
Sam Long, farmer in charge Of
the Wakpala district, spent satur-
day and Sunday at Fort Yates.
Saturday evening he attended the
party given fol Miss Heys at the
Agency hail and took a hand in the
800" game. being lucky enough
to carry off the BOBBY" prize,
while Mrs. T. ]. Reedy won tn.
head prize.
Moses Will!kie, engineer at at I tn.
4 ' . "
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19
Buy W. s. S. at postoffice

Buy VI. s. S. at postoffice
G. r. Wilcox was down from
Cannonball Monday on business at
the court house.
f. C. Turner, the Barren Butte
rancher, was q business visitor at
the court house Monday.
VIM. B. Nehl and H. Mollman
were here Friday on business at
the court house and Agency.
SEED CORN have some fine
Northwestern Dent seed corn for
sale.-Jerry Dyer, Winona, N. D.
Robert Higheagle and James
Dogeagle Of Bullhead, were trans
acting business at the Agency Sat-
urday. =
Mrs. Sam Eagleshield came up
from Little Eagle this week, and is
staying temporarily at the Agency
hospital.
Jack Silk was in the city satur-
day, and while in town renewed
his subscription to the Pioneer for
another year.
Mrs. Merrill, who has been EN-.
ployed at the Agency hospital, re.
turned home with her father, Sam
Clayton, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Hitch enter
tanned a large number of friends at
their home Sunday afternoon.
Everyone present reports very
pleasant occasion.
In the recent overseas casualty
list is the name of Eugene Walk
ingshield Of Wakpala, who died
from disease in France. He was q
popular young man.
Howard Seaman of Mandan, and
w. L. Bedwell of Cannonball, were
Fort Yates visitors on business at
the Agency the first Of the week,
renewing leases and transacting 9th.
er business. :
iIgnatius Antelope was brought to
the Agency hospital Sunday night
suffering from a self-inAicted bullet
wound. It is reported that he at.
tempted to suicide, but.the wound
is not serious.
Superintendent Kitch, Chief
Clerk Giegold and Stock Inspector
Seippel went to Bullhead Tuesday
to make the cattle payment for that
district. Cattle payments will also
be made this week at Little Eagle
and Wakpala.
sTRAYED-One brown yearling
gelding colt from my place south Of
Fort Yates on September 21st.
Had white star in forehead. No
brands and is very gentle. II TAX
en- up please notify P. j. Kinney,
Fort Yates, N. D, IL 2tpd
The Indians of Cannonball have
bought 100000 worth Of War Saw.
ing Stamps with surplus funds left
after meeting their Red Cross and
War Fund quotas. The stamps
are held by a committee and when
cashed will probably be used for
the building Of a new council hall
Amos Elknation of Bullhead, re-
turned last week from Camp Dodge,
where he accompanied Mrs. Joe
Ironthunder who was called there
by the serious illness Of her hus-
band. They found him to be con-
valescing and his wife remained
there and will accompany him
home this week.
Harvey SEVERN, the Chadwick
rancher. and q: A. Meisner IF. the
stockyards Capital National Bank
of South st. Paul, were Fort Yates
visitors Monday. Mr.. SEVERN did
not lease any hay in the big prairie
4 fire north of Fort Yates last fall,
and is wintering a bunch of cattle
i there. Ed. Arndt Of Shields, is in
charge Of the camp.
FOR sALE-sW Quarter Of Sec.
ltion So, Township II, Range o.
Corson county, South Dakota. Thi'
.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-14
BoLSZEWIZM OGARNIA
NIEMCY, SZWAJCARYE,
szWEcYE, NoRWEGIE, Ho'
LANDYE, HISZPANIE.

Londyn, IA. list. - Bolszewizm
ktory obalii prawo i porzadek W
Rosyi, szerzy sic obecnie po ca
lei niemal Europe iak zaraza,
m6wia depesze nadchodzace tutal
kontynentu. w caiej Szwajca'
ryi wybuchiy strajki / zaburze-
MIA; og6lny strajk kolejowy ogar-
nal GAIA republike alpejska; W
Zurichu przyszio do stare miedzy
straikierami i wojskiem; handel
j komunikacya wogole So zupel--
nie sparalizowane w tym kraju'
w Szwecyi, jak donosiiy wczo--
rajsze telegramy. niezawlSli So
cyaliSci daza pod wpiywem re-
wolucyi niemieckiej do utworze-
MIA rady robotnik6w i zoinierzy
do zaprowadzenia republiki So
cyalistycznej. Depesze Amster-
damu swiadcza, re radoSc z po--
wodu zakonczenia wojny przy-
emily klopoty wzmagajacym
sic bolszewizmem, ktory prawdo'
podobnie ME zadowoli sic ami
czeSciowa demobilizacya armii'
ami zwiekszonemi porcyami chile
ba. Partya rewolucyjno socyali-
styczna wydaia juz manifesty, "a
powiadajac podjecie metod boil
szewik6w rosyjskich, a nadto po-
wstaie nova partya republican =
ska. kt6ra domaga sic obalenia
sad6w, armii, floty wojenneJ
dyplomacyi. Depesza Sztokhol-
mu donosi, ze wojska botszewic-
kie maszeruja ma Finlandye