davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

9TH. Can you meet Miss Virginia
Quarles who so earnestly represents
Highland Park Methodist church aad
pass her by without giving her n sub
scription when she is so anxious to
secure the magnificent mahogany piano
for the Junior Eible class room of the
Highland Park Methodist church? IL
is believed that Miss Quarles highest
ambition will be realized.
Sth. Has Mrs. J. L. Martin in her
pleasing way asked you to support by
your subscription vote Union Council,
Daughters of Liberty? If so, II seems
impossible that you could forego the
pleasure that 1t would give you. to
help Mrs. Martin in her efforts to Sc
cure for Union Council, Daughters of
Liberty the best award that The Rich
mond Virginian has to offer.
9Th. Is II possible that you have
neglected to send Mrs. II. ii Hon,
man, representative of the ladies of
the Order of Owls, a subscription for
The Richmond Eirginian. so that Mrs.
Hoffman can report at her next lodge
meeting that the ladies of the order of
Owls are leading all organizations in
The. Richmond Virginia Prize Djstrt-
button?
10th. Last. but not least, are You
forgetting. after looking over the en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
FUNERAL. NOTICE.


August IS at T. NJ.
at his residence. 1915 Second avenue.
Highland Park. JOHN r. BEADLES,
in his ffty-seventh year. He is sur
vived by his four childrel-John Rob-
ert. Jr. Benjamin Bowe Hunter
Wood and Francis Clark Beadles, all
OF Highland Park. and his mother
Mrs. NJ f. Beadles. one sister, Miss
Leila Beadles. and brother, J. Henry
Readles. all of Hanover county, Va.
The funeral will be from Highland
Park Methodist church THIS tSun-
day) AFTERNOON at $40 o'clock
Interment in Riverview.
The pallbearers will be as follows
Active-A. C. Digs, J. Fl. Thomas
r. r. Hatcher, T. f. Bernard, w. j
Hechier j, II. Chappen. j. j. Cottrell
and .. &C. Peers. Honorary--A. y
Cosby. DIR. w. n, Parker, n. O. I'll
1er,~ DIR. f. II, Beadles, NJ. T. Gordon
W II. Gordon, NJ P. BEDFORD and
j. NJ. Tiller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18


resentauyes of the allies. including
the consul general of Japan, did start
home. but MIR, Poole subsequently
elected to stay and work for the re-
lease Of the British French and Japa-
nese citizens who had been thrown
into prison by the Bolsheviki
Through the efforts Of the United
States consul number OF the prison
ers have been released ana the con-
dltion of ninety individuals still held
by the Russian authorities has been
greatly relieved, according to the re-
port
All representatives of the Y. NJ.
G. A, Red Cross and American
financial institutions are safe. Mr.,
Poole said the Americans were plan
ming to remain in Moscow, and from
this II is concluded at the state de-
partment that they are in no danger
Of being molcsted.
Moscow is said TO be almost entirely
In the hands of the social revolu-
tiouaricS. as the Bolshevik authorities
are moving the governmental head
quarters, including the state hank, AS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
Obituary
John II. BcadleS.

The funeral of John r. Beadles,
who died Friday night at o'clock in
his home, 1915 Second avenue, High
land Park, will be conducted this
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, from High
land Park Methodist church and
burial will be in Riverview. Mr..
Beadles was in the fifty-seventh year
of his age. lie is survived by four
children, John Robert, Jr., BENJAMIN
Bowe, Hunter and Francis Clark
Beadles one sister. Miss Leila Beadles,
and one brother. J. Henry Beadles, of
Hanover county.
Mr.. Beadles was one of the leading
seed dealers in Virginia and he was
the most prominent citizens of High
land Park. He was vice president and
general manager of the Diggs and
Beadles Company, Inc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
GOODBAR DISMISSED
OF EXPRESS ROBBERY

Especial to The Richmond virginian1
Staunton. Va, Aug. 17.--Police JUS
tfce j. Harry May this afternoon dis.
missed the case against b. c. Goodbar-
the Chesapeake & Ohio brakeman.
charged with entering the express car
and binding Express Messenger Mar.
shall and robbing the safe of $4,000
during the night of July 90
No trace of the money has been OBJ.
tanned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

the emblem Of the Loyal order OF
Moose supporting their hard working
and enthusiastic representative. j. r.
McCaulcy. In again securing top place
in the list OF orEanlzations2
4th l. Past Chancellor william
Parker setting tho support from the
disciples OF Jonathan and David that
their worthy brother. working hard to
secure furniture for the lodge room.
should get from the valiant knights
of Pythias?
9Th The smiling face Of Leo Well
house, representative of the Park Ave-
nue. Boys club should be incentive
enough for any warm hearted child
}oyiu9 parent to loosen up their purse
u4s and help Leo" win the COW
etsd prize that ne would so dearly
love TO present to his fellow members
Of the Park Avenue Boys club?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
Henry $. Bowen.

Graham, Va, Aug. 17.-Hon. Henry
&. Bowen. of Witten Mills, TaZewell
county. died at Bluefeld, Thursday
morning following an operation for
appendicitis. MIR. Bowen was forty
two years Of age and was among the
best known citizens in Southwest Viz
ginia. He took the lead in the good
road movement and II was largely
through his efforts that Tazewell
county's new highways were provided.
Mr. bowop's widow was formerly Miss
May Mustard They have four chill
dren. He leaves a large estate Burial
was at Wittcn Mills
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

The State Normal School at Rad
ford. Virginia is one of the most
attractive educational centcrs III the
state Every year II Is the mecca Of
numbers OF educational conventions
and conferences. The extension work
carried on In the interest Of better
schools, better trained teachers, bet
ter revenues for schools and other
things, give this institution unique
place amongst the various schools OF
the state
Its establishment was primarily for
the education and training Of teachers,
but its work has constantly broadened
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
TWO IFS" BETWEEN ,,r,rrop~,
HUNS AND VICTORY

Washington. Aug l7,--Ho" "''
many may win the war IS sF' '"i -
Z dataii IN the columns 81 NE W.
manUphne Berner TaGep'H't'
& Switzerland. in it's issue Of August -
Aavices to the French embassy w.
asay Included the victory recipe,
which recommends supreme a''""
now nv the central pow ers. IhiS "a"
IA accomplished by leaving Edss'%
and other Kindred nations Ia the '"%,
20 their own fate and by using al
available strength ON the west front
,he napar saws. before the fun force
~ America armies can he tc.t. IN
,,tapnta)1v II lakes tEplc Ally IeHtoHtG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

TO meet every liberal demand in the
culture Of women.
Its doors are open all the year
round The regular session begins in
September and runs for nine months
followed by Il simmer course OF three
months.
The location, surroundings, facilities,
health and general comforts can
scarcely be surpassed anywhere.
lis capable and efficient faculty is
headed by the president J. Z, McCon-
mel one Of the most distinguished cdu-
Gators and tcacher-trainers in the
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
Now In Regular Army.

Captain Horace Taylor Hawkins.
who for more than a year was ambu
lance surgeon in this city. has arrived
overseas. He is now attached to the
fifty fifth regiment, seventh division
of the regular army. Captain Haw-
kins spent four months at Fort -O1ie-
thorpe, three at Camp Macarthur. Lit
tie Rock. and four months at Waco.
Texas. He landed overseas last Mon
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

t.r,s,s for legitimate industrial pu'
sa snsn they have obtained
rsasanahle guarantee that these pro- no.
100. Oh, not be used for impleue h' !,
~ 49, The German factories an'
The German homes will not be aA ~ r s, +.
though the German arseh9's TVS US viii
an snes.lnable benefit not only y, 70 :,
~. world but also to the German r1l.'',
people themselves, who nave , ,osn Nv
thing TO gain and nothing TO i iWfo
raiassa from the incubus or m'tl'''' 7'
,,nTJtirs and militarist finance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

rapidly as railroad communication will
permit.
a report that the Germans have
seized and occupied the Russian naval
base at Kronstadt was not mentioned
in Consul General Poole's report or
otherwise confirmed at the state de-
parement. Premier Lenine and War
Minister Trotzky recently removed
their headquarters from Moscow TO
kronstadt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
Mrs. f.. A. Dinford.

Mrs Evelyn Archer Binford, of
Richmond, widow OF Ballard William
Binford. who died suddenly Friday,
will be buried this afternoon at }
0 clock at Mount Hope, Hanover
county. She was 60 years old. She
is survived by three daughters Miss
Helen Binford of this city: Mrs. G..
w Cahappelear, of Harrisonburg. and
Mrs II. r Hatch, of Louisa; one sis
ter, Mrs. c. w. Tandy. of Plain
View. Texas one brother, w. T..
Leake, of Birmingham, Ala.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

6th Are the stury. good hearted
railroad men helping Secretary +. y.
Foster, representative of the railway
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. to secure
that $3.50 player piano that Secretary
Foster hopes to tell the boys he has
secured for their rooms when the dis
tribution Is over. October ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
Valentine ETulf

The funeral of Valentine Hull. who
drowned near Washington, was held
Friday in Charlottesville. Besides his
mother Mrs. Florence NJ. Hull, the
hoy is survived by one sister. Miss Lila
Pope Hall. of Charlottesville, and two
brothers. Alexander Pope Hull. of
Camp Hancock. Augusta, Ga. and T.
Morris Huh of Camp HUMPHREYS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

italians. which will prevent the send
ing OF troops 10 France. n Germany
decides to concentrate all her forces
on this one front and If her allies help
her she viii be iuViBcihle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

London, Aug. 1.-Two British tor
pedo boat destroyers were sunk bv
mines on Thursday the admiralty an.
nounced tonight. Twenty-six men ara
missing. One died of wounds suffered
in explosion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
TWO SUBMARINES
SUNK BY PATROLS

Brest, Aug. 1.-Two German sub.
marines have just been sunk by Amer
lean and French naval patrols. This
news was communicated to President
Poncaire while he was visiting the
docks here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
DEFEAT BOLSHEV|k

CONTINUED from First Page,)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FIGHTS FOR ADJUSTMENT
OF STATE FREIGHT RATES

Feeling that Indiana is being dis
eliminated against i'm freight rates,
and in order TO get behind the In
diana public service commission in
that bodys efforts TO have read
justment of these rates. the state
chamber of commerce will open a
department at Indianapolis 10 be
known as the traffic department.
II Will be the duty or this de-
partment to obtain all the informa-
ton possible 10 place in the hands
of the commission in its fight for
a readjustment of freight rates. and
TO interest the shippers throughout
the state in the efforts for a freight
rate readjustment
Howard Emmons. secretary Of the
South Bend Cham Der of Commerce,
attended the meeting of members
of the state organization held at
indianapolis Saturday at which
meeting il was decided to open a
traffic department Of the state or
ganization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
RETAILERS MEET
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
G. K. Johnson of Indianapolis
to Speak on Food
Regulations.

a meeting Of all grocers. both
wholesale and retail, and all other
dealers interested in the sale OF
sugar or licensed products. will be
held at O'Clock Wednesday even
ing in the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms The meeting was called at
the request Of the state food ad-
ministration. and G X. Johnson OF
Indianapolis has been secured TO
talk over some of the very important
regulations that are TO be presented.
At o'clock in the afternoon there
will be a regional meeting at the Of
fee of the count, food administra-
tor. when county administrators
from northern Indiana will discuss
important matters with Mr.. John
son.
All retail grocers and the public
at large are urged to be present at
the auction sale Of -four and sugar
that will be held at ? o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon. This product will
80 TO the highest bidder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
FAMOUS DIVINE WILL
TALK HERE THURSDAY

on Thursday evening, Sept. 20,
the Rev. 5. p. Long, d. D.. of Mans
field. o., will lecture at Holy Trim
ity English Lutheran church. Dr.
Long has just closed most sue
cessful pastorate Of Is years in
Mansfield and will be installed as
pastor Of the Wicker Park Lutheran
church of Chicago on Sept. 29. The
congregation ne leaves has the
largest commitment mem bership of
any English Lutheran church in
America, due in large degree TO the
untiring efforts of DR.. Long.
DR.. Long has a national reputa-
ton. During his career as minister
and lecturer he has given sermons
and addresses in every state in the
Union In 1917 he made a lecture
tour during which he covered 3d.
$50 miles by rail in 2S5 days, and
in this time he lectured 1S5 times
without missing an appointment.
Some South Bend people will re-
member having heard him at Mish
awake, which was one of his stop
ping places while on this tour.
The local church feels that il is
very fortunate in securing DR.. Long
for a lecture at this time, and eX-
tends an invitation to the general
public 10 hear him. The lecture is
free 10 all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
Gossip of the Markets

NEW YORK Financial Bulletin
says: There is a growing impress
sion in brokerage circles that while
the large interests will block any
general Improvement in prices of
an active character, they will not
oppose conservative speciality buIIish
operations and selections are being
made of several attractive indus
trials, as being in a position TO ad-
vance.
Among industrial issues most
favored for Improvement alone or
by groups are: American Car Foun-
dry, Republic Steel Anaconda.
Mexican Petroleum. Marine prefer
red and Baldwin. The latter stock
is reported 10 be under strong ac-
emulation
Conservative channels are warn
ing against the{ purchase Of war
stocks like Ordnance and Ammuni-
ton issues. Railroad and public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
AFTER RECRUITS FOR
ARTILLERY OFFICERS
AT CAMP TAYLOR

That the government may have
thousand men every week entering
the field artillery officers training
camp at Camp Taylor Ky. the mill
itary training camps association has
undertaken the supplying of this
quota from those citizens who are
willing to become candidates for
commissions I'm the field artillery.
The nation has been divided into 20
zones. one OF which comprises the
H.e counties i'm the 18th congress
iouaI district Of Indiana and four
bordering counties OF southern Mich
igan.
Having jurisdiction over this zone
iS a civilian committee" whose duty
it is 20 receive applications coming
from these counties and 20 make
recommendation concerning the
admittance of candidates 10 the
training camp. This committee is
located i'm South Bend and its per
sonnet is ass follows. Rev. Or. a. NJ.
Eells chairman. col g. B. Calvert.
Vice chairman: clifford Kennedy.
secretary. AMI Or. J. b. Berteling,
medical advisor The committee
viii meet twice a week i'm the Cham
Ter of Commerce rooms.
Candidates for aduittance to the
camp should have the equivalent Of
- high school education and a work
ing KNOWLEDGE OF authentic. algebra
and geometry Familiarity with
triCouometry is desirable The fact
that men under as years of age may
apply is evident from the following
Telegram received from Col a. IT,.
carter commanding Camp Taylor.
All men within the new draft
limits regardless of classification
may now be admitted To- the school
All men. except those in class one
and deferred classification on indus
trial grounds. ~ unsuccessful viii he
permitted 20 RETURN to- civil life on
completion of tho course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
CLUE CELEBRATES.

The first anniversary OF the or
ganlzation OF the Wilson Bros. club
was celebrated Saturday afternoon
with a club party. A banquet was
served in the club rooms at $50
o'clock Talks We're given by the
natron Miss Lottie Peffley. the
president, Miss Lena Esken, and the
Misses Gertrude and Marguerite Sy-
kes and Miss Bernice Wells. The
following musical program was rem
dered after the banquet. instrument
tai music by Frank Tritt and fam
lily. vocal solos By Mrs. Ayres. read
ings by Mrs. Cora Snyder. and
whistling solos by Miss Anna Goepf-
rich. The committee in charge was
composed Of the Misses Ruth Collins.
Clara Zilky, Marian Madden and
Aletha Lee and Mrs. Leo Zaworska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.
TO MAKE PLANS FOR
CHRISTMAS TRADE

South Bend retail merchants will
meet at the Chamber OF Commerce
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning 10
make the necessary arrangements
10 carry out the government in
structions regarding Christmas trade
and deliveries
The government has requested
that the merchants inaugurate
shop early campaign including the
beginning Of Christmas trade Oct. J..
and carrying it through during Oc-
tober and Novem Der. II also asks
that no additional Christmas stock
other than that which has already
been ordered be purchased. The gov
eminent further requests that no
additional clerk help be employed
during the holiday season and that
the present shop hours be main
tanned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
JUDGE REFUSES
FINE AGREEMENT
Declines to Promise Minimum
Punishment in Meyers
CaSeS-Jury Trials.

Following the emphatic refusal
Monday morning Of City Judge
Frank GHmer TO agree 20 merely
fine Billy Meyers. arrested ON three
charges. and several inmates Of his
place III Hydraulic and LaSalle avs.
held on association charges. if they
would plead guiIty. the attorneys for
Meyers demanded jury trial in
each case Judge Gilmer set the
case for hearing for Wednesday
morning.
Movers and several women were
ARRESTED by the police on .he night
Of Sept - Meyers is charged with
hav ing the unlawful possession of
liquor. carrying concealed weapons
and assault with intent TO KILL the
latter charge being said 90 involve
"a threat Of Meyers 10 Kill himself
and the police who raided his place.
judge Gilmer was approached
Monday morning ty attorneys for
Meyers with the proposal 20 plead
guilty 10 the charges and accept the
minimum fines. The judge. however.
refused % enter into any agreement
regarding the Movers cases. ana
Immediately The defense demanded
"a jury trial I'm each charge
Meyers is said TO have patched up
his differences with the police. and
il is said that IL was with their APP
prevail that he was 10 enter "a plea
of guilty and receive the minimum
fine.
I'm addition 90 Meyers and the
three charges against him. the
other defendants and the charges
against them are Mrs. William
Meyers. conducting a house of i'll
fame: Bailey Schooner, associating;
Helen Gordon. associating Alma
Clark. associating
Six cases of over Sunday intoXi-
cation confronted Judge Gilmer
Monday morning. Five of the cases
were continued 10 Friday and one
to Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
FUNERALS
MRS. BENJAMIN +. YERRICK.

MRS. BENJAMIN \. 0ERRlCk.
Funeral services for Mrs. Beniam-
in +. Yerrick, who died Saturday.
viii be neld Tuesday afternoon "a
800 o'clock at the residence. 1901
Miami St. the officiating minister.
Rev. r. II. Crowder. being assisted
by the Rev. T. Z. George OF the
United Brethren church The pail
hearers will be David Augustine.
Mark Webster. John steele. William
Rosebury. William Liggett and
Horace Martin. The body may be
iewed at the residence Monday aft
er r. m. Burial will be in River
view cemetery.
Mrs. Yerrick is survived by her
husband. Benjamin F. Yerrick. and
by three children. Edith E uon-
man. At home; Harry L. and Olive
W. both residing in South Bend.
Three brothers live in Ohio. Samuel
2lob OF Freedom Station. Ohio;
saul Bsbb of Sandusky, Ohio and
Levi Babb OF Berlin Heights. Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
-NEWS-T TIMES
CARRIER IS DEAD
Lamar GemberIing Dies in
Country'S Service at the
Great Lakes School.

Word was received in this city
Sunday of the death Of Lamar
Gemberling. L years old. 22O y.
St. Francis St. who died at the
Great Lakes naval training station
hospital at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, following several days
illness Of pneumonia. presaged by
an attack Of influenza.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Elsie F. Gemberling. and by
the following brothers and sisters
Mrs. F. q. Brewer. Bernice, George
and Mildred Gem berling. all OF
South Bend. and Cameron II. Gem
berling with the United States ma
val radio service at Harvard uni
versity. and George d. Gemberling
with the United States naval fleet
in European waters.
Young Gemberling was born in
South Bend on March %. 1901.
and had lived in this city since
birth. He enlisted at the local
naval recruiting office last spring
and at the time had completed his
sophomore year in the local high
school Gemberling, before his en-
listment. worked at The News
Times, having been a carrier for
number Of years.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at Trinity Presbyterian church. the
Rev. Saunders officiating. The home
guards will assist in holding a mill
tary funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
HITS
NE VI HIGH POINT
Advances Over Point to New
Mark For Present
Movement.

Despite the fact that profit
taking sales were the order Of
things during the last hour.
prices for various speculative is
sues maintained a strong under
tone. Offerings were quickly
absorbed I'm such stocks as L. s.
Steel common. Marine prefer
red. Studebaker common and
several other special issues
which have been prominent re-
Gently because of their under
lying strength. Sentiment at
the close appeared quite favor
able 10 still higher prices for
many issues. especially those
in which speculative interest has
centered for several days past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
MRs. EMMA HoUsEkEEPER.

Mrs. Emma Housekeeper, 6S
years old. 2OO2 Miami ST.. died sun
day afternoon following a years
illness Of complications. She is sur
vived by the following children:
Mrs. A. Abbheil, Mrs Kriedler and
John Housekeeper, all Of South
Bend. and Edward Housekeeper of
Dallas. Texas. She also leaves the
following brothers: James Nc
COrkle. LapOrte Ind, and John
MaCCorkle. Bristol. Pa. Mrs.
Housekeeper was born i'm Bristol,
Pa. Jan. S. 1850. and had lived here
for the past SO years.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the residence. the Rt. Rev. John
Hazen White Of ST. James Episcopal
church officiating Burial will be IN
Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
COUNTRY CLUB TO CLOSE
FOR SEASON THURSDAY

The South Bend Country club will
close for this season on Thursday Of
this week This is in accordance with
"a ruling Of the fuel administration
fOrbidding the use OF coal for heat
ing purposes by country clubs.
The basement and locker rooms OF
the club will be heated with WOOD az
fuel as long as the members de-
sire 10 use the golf course.