davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-01
Additional Locals
LIBERTY LOAN ACTIVITIES.

A conference was held in Washing
ton during the week beginning Do
cember 10, which lasted several days.
between Secretary McAdoo and other
Treasury officials and representatives
from Liberty Loan organizations all
over the country. which included Of
details of the Federal Reserve Banks.
Plans for future Liberty Loan cam
oaigns were perfected and an organi-
alton at once wider and closer was
arranged for. Rural communities
md small towns and small cities par
icularly will feel the ecect of the
new campaign plans.
Failure of rural communities to
subscribe relatively as literally as the
metropolitan districts was generally
scribed not to lack of patriotism but
lack of thorough organization and in
ensive campaigning. In future cam
)aigns every agency will be used in
The rural districts as well as in the
,ities. The women's organizations
will be very active and hearty CO.
operation between them and the 9TH
er organizations is assured.
Educational work in the schools or
through the schools generally, there
'ore, educational campaigns are to be
,arries on all over the country not
only during Liberty Loan campaigns
h,rt IN tho N Ic hot ,raan
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-01
Classified Advertising.
NOTICE

Having sold my interest in the
Rice Motor and Tractor Co., I am
now taking on two cars on my own
account, "The Dodge and Chalmers.S
W. F. Ali, Elizabeth. Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-01
TvHn0nnnn 10 no moro necessary
n YBkubftu than malip o >. e,Arniy
hQ1AS experience has demonstrated

ezcy, ind harmiessness. Of Antiynhoid Vaccination
BE vaccin1icd NOW by your rhyzcisn, yo1 md
your family 1t Is vital than house srsli-z-rr
WI Ind Tsnhaiia1 telling Of ryphoid v-t-
-ss',its fem rs ard a-nrs- srorl Typbs
f'r Nr rrr nr1F
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-01

ings campaign an epoch In our ma
tionaI iife- 1t is not only going to be
thing OF tremendous benefit to mil
lions OF citizens, 1t is going to be a
thing Of tremendous advantage to the
nation as a whole. and affect our
whole national life. 1t marks the
beginning of new era In American
life. an era of economy. good sense,
and patriotism
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-01

DR.. Henderson, Dentist, zgS
Central Savings Bank, Denver
Will be in
Ebert. Friday. Feb. 8
At The Bulah Hotel.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-01
ADVERTISING RATES:

THESE RATES ARE NET.
Businerr locals cents per line each insertion :
lrcouut to regular advertisers carrying display
ide. Advertising accounts payable monthly.
Legal advertising ut Legal Rates
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-01
NOTICE

Positively no hunting allowed
on the Hanna ranch, near Fondis
If caught will be PROSECUTED
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-01

the lat tndt lhey tpuiQ w oS'4Sti4'iS
to aid their eountry's cause that they
became at once $4,000 real American
patriots.
OBITUARY.
Frona Gertrude Duvall Snow,
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. E. Duvall, old-time residents of
Case, now Irving, who now live at
3O4S Franklin Street, Denver, was
born at Case, Feb. 2, 1894, and died
at Oxnard California, January 5,
1918. being % years, IL months and
3 days of age.
The deceased had only been sick
caused by ruenic poison and weak
heart. She had been as well as usual
until Dec. 2Sth. taking an interest
in all at Christmas time and had
even acted out the part of Santa
Claus on Christmas eve. On New
Years day she was taken to st. Johns
hospital at Oxnard where all in hui
man power was done to save her but
5th at 2:30 p. m. she passed away.
The news of her death came as a
great shock to her relatives and
friends here as they did not know
of her sickness.
Funeral services were held at her
home near Oxnard before bringing
her to her Denver home Her sorrow
ling husband accompanied herremains
. here. Services were also held from
the Hyde Park Presbyterian church
at Denver, of which she was mem
Der, on January 10th, Rev. A. F.
Ragatz, conducting the service. Mr.
Frank Farmer sang two beautiful
solos; Beautiful Valley of Eden" and
she Is Not Dead. Just Gone Away"
Interment was at Crown Hill be-
side her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Duvall
"She Is Not Dead, Just Gone Awaw.''
On November 10, 1915 she was
married to Mr.. A. Gieb Snow of Ok
nard, California, where she has
Duvall Snow, who was one year old
on December 2Sth, came to brighten
and bless their home for one short
year. Mrs Shows sister, Mrs. ]. C.
Dunvall, who had been visiting her
since November LIST, and was with her
at the time of her death, with the
father are taking care of the dear
baby who will never know its math-
er's love.
Mrs. Shows death has cast a cloud
of sorrow and grief over her home as
we'll as the communities where she
was known. She had a kind, loving
disposition and sweet smile for every
one; to know her was to love her.
She was ever ready to do good or give
words of cheer and was always thot-
full and tender toward her mother,
always thinking of others before her
self.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-02-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Regular Services

NtHuI"r 'oFr'IO'S
Morning.
Bible School 10 a. IN.
Communion II a. IN.
Services ll:l5 a. m.
Evening.
Y. P. S. c. E. at p. IN.
Preaching 8 p IN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
Va. RY. AND POWER co.
IS MAKING MONEY!
Company's Annual Statement
Shows Increase Profits Over Last
Year.

The annual statement to stock
holders OF the Virginia Railway IL
Power CO.. Just issued, shows salts
factory figures and credit balance
for the year ending June 80. 1918,
carried to the surplus account. Of
1921 .S00.97. Gross earnings for the
fiscal year were $7,457.529. as COM
pared with s6,o44,49541 for the pre-
ceding twelve months, an increase of
H,4l3,c34 40, The surplus over fixed
and other charges, s1,42S,447.26,
showed an increase Of :236,359.67 on
the amount recorded to June 80, 1917,
s1.192.0S7.59.
TOTAL authorized capital stock Of
the Virginia Railway and Power COM
preferred and the total outstanding
and held for exchange last, June 80.
amounted to s11,950,5o0 common and
400 preferred. Passenger reve-
nues for the last fiscal year, S4.06s.-
541.92, showed an increase OF $751;
O57.35 on 1917, and freight. amount
ing to $59.049.40, increased $3s.13e.15,
though mall displayed a decrease of
.$2sS.1s. totalinE only 3l.192.s1. Total
car revenues reached $4,128,784.13, an
increase OF sss4S9734
Net sales from energy amounted to
against $2.746.7sS.50.
increasing s50s.521.77. In Richmond
improvements were made on 1859
feet of track
The light and power department
says:
New transformer and switching
house were built at Belle Ise power
station, and three $50 KVA transform
ers moved from American Locomotive
works and installed. Two dam Soc
tons OF head gates were repaired and
ten new crest gates were installed on
James river dam. A 1920 volt tie
line was constructed between the
Twelfth street power station and the
Belle Isle station. Work was begun
on the transmission line from Rich
mond to Norfolk. The Highland Park
railway feeder line was rearranged
In addition to the rebuilding OF tracks
paving was laid for 32.347 square
yards of Richmond right-of-way In
accordance with the local franchise
requirements"
According TO the Statement: Gross
earnings Of the company. both rail-
way and light and power departments
nave increased. due principally TO the
/ location of Camp Lee. near Peters
burg, and the naval operating base on
the old jamestown exposition site, at
Norfolk, and various other governrr ent
activities in and around Iichmond, in
territory served by this company. The
gross earnings from operation OF 81
/ 4a1,52e.9o increased beyond the pre-
eieus fiscal year Slab 634 10. or 233s
per cent, while the operating expenses
increased $l.l5a,i9s.9s, or 394l per
cent. The gross income from all
sources amounted to s5,472 .ao226, an
increase of s.47 per cent above the
previous year"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
PAYNE IS ARRESTED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Charged on . warrant with feloni-
eusly assaulting w. II. Pope on Pull
man car at Eyrd-street station, w. f.
Payne, special officer of The state pro-
hibition department, was arrested yes
terday by Detective Sergeant Bertucci.
The warrant was sworn out by Pope
after he had been arrested by Payne
on the charge Of transporting whiskey
Payne was bailed in the sum of $500
for a hearing in police court this
morning. Rev J. sidney Peters. prohi-
bItion commissioner. going his surety.
Pope also was bonded for a hearing
this morning. He is charged with re-
eisting Payne in the discharge of his
duty and Also with transporting whis-
key. Pope gave his business as a nier-
chandise broker. his age as forty and
his residence as New York city. Gro
yer c. Dula went his bond.
Payne boarded IA Richmond. Freder
icksburg and Potomac railway train at
8 o'clock yesterday morning and. ac-
cording to Pope. insisted on searching
his baggage without a warrant When
Pope resisted Payne's efforts. tho lat
ter II said to have struck him over the
head with a blackjack or club. produc-
ing several abrasions and decorations.
Payne alleges that Pope's baggage con-
tained a large quantity of whiskey. up
proximately 132 pints, and that he
violently resisted arrest. Pope says he
was on his way to Rocky Mount. y. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
NAVY SEEKS RECRUITS
FOR The AVIATION

Readers of the Richmond Virginian
may call at the navy NO Utilization sta
ton, sos East Main street, between the
hours of $50 in the morning and sac
in the afternoon and get full particu-
lars with regard to induction of men
into the naval aviation service.
Ensign VIM. =. Hahn. from the office
of the mobilization inspector OF the
eastern district. New York city, will
arrive In the city tonight and will give
personal interview to those Interested.
He will remain at the local navy mo-
bil.1ation s.atioa throughout the day
and will be glad to make special ap-
pointnent for those who find it impos1
sible to call within the hours men
toned
Those eligible are all men In de-
ferred classification because of depend
ents or Industrial occupation, also res
istrants of September IL, 1912, pro-
vided, of course. they possess the nee
essa-y qualifications.
The ground service is open for ex-
Iecutive, business and administrative
positions and the other branches of the
service open are lighter -thanair and
heavier han AIR. Applicants for
ground service must be thirty yeals Of
age or over
Applicants who meet the required
standard for the ground service are
given an eight weeks course OF train
ing and graduated as either ensign.
lieutenant tJGf, or lieutenant tSG3.
All men are paid while in training.
Ensign Hahn. cooperating with
Lieutenants Albert Houston, in COM
mana of the local navy mobilization
station, will be glad TO answer all aues-
tons and give full particulars to all
who call
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
COLDS AND GRIPPE YIELD
TO CAL0TARS OVERNIGHT

To break up cold over night or to
cut short an attack OF influenza or
grippe. physicians and druggists are
now recommending Calotahs. the new
nause aless calomel that Is. purified
from all dangerous and sickening ef-
fects. Those who, have tried 1t say
that II acts like magic, by far more
effective and certain than the old
style calomel heretofore recommend
ed by all physicians,
Z One Catotab On the tongue at bed
time with a swallow Of water--thats
ALL No salts. no nausea nor the
slightest interference with eating.
work or pleasures. Next morning
your cold has vanished and your
whole system feels refreshed and pu-
rified. Calotabs ID sold only in ortgi-
nal sealed packages. price thirty ave
centn. Recommended and gparan-
ts~d nv MI druEgiHfs. Your money
Aask 4 a6us - net delieh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
RICHMOND PEOPLE THINKING
OF BOYS WHO WANT BOXES

Richmond people have heen think
ing of the thoussn ds OF boys in
France who will have no boxes for
Christmas unless they help the Red
Cross send them. and contributions
are being received daily at the Red
Cross headquarters at Fourth and
Grace, streets. Richmond Is expected
to fill 1000 boxes for men over there
who had no one to whom to send
their label for Christmas boxes. For
$500 apiece nice boxes can be sent
and all who can are asked to give
what they are able toward this cause.
Think of the cheer some soldiers
heart will feel when on Christina
morning he Unexpectedly finds that
Santa Claus has not forgotten a rela-
tive-less man. The mos. pathetic
words in the world are those on the
casualty list after some mans name
no next Of kim If there are a
number OF these on the casualty list
there are thousands more alive to
whom the Red Cross can be "next OF
kin" on Christmas. Cheeks 81 ouid be
made payable 70 Fl. .. Boyi.in, care
of the Richmond chapte- of the Fed
Cross
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
ENLISTED SOLDIER
KILLS HIMSELF

Private William Fl. Gould, aged
twenty-one years, cadet in the
Seventy first balloon com pany at
i4l2 East Cary street, swallowed a
quantity Of carhelie acid with s.i4eitia,
intent shortly after O'Clock yester-
day morning IN rooming house at
3l7 North Fourth street Death en-
sued shortly afierward. before medi-
cal assistance could he summoned. In
}he room was found an empty two
ounce phial which had contained the
poison. : So reason is ascribed tor
Sse, usiao's act. -
Gould was married. and with his
wife, is said TO hHfe lvet! with a
Mrs. F.. Gailenbc ser The couple
are understood to have come 20 Rich
mond from Iowa about three weeks
ago. The body was turned over to
the Bennett W iert1kin- establish
ment to be prepared for burial
J. X, Wynee conducts The roouing
house at 3I7 North Fourth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
OFFICERS SCHOOL NOW
Open TO APPLICANTS
Draft Registrants In and Around
Richmond Given Chance to
Train for Officers.

Today Lieutenant III. r. Kelly will
open his offices at HOS Capitol street
to examine all applicants for the in
fantrv officers training school which
will amen December / at Camp Ere
mont. Cal Twenty thousand men Will
be sent to this camp. Ali men within
The ages of Is and 46 are eligible to
this camp with the exception of reg
is,rants in class l who registered be-
fore September IL. and registralts In
deferred class on account of employ
ment. including agriculture
Virginia MAY send $50 men and the
first who apply stand the best chance
Of getting on. The physical examina-
tons are the same as for general mill
tary service. These men must be Sc
lected soon, as only a short time re-
mains before the opening of the camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
SUPREME COURT
Of O. APPEALS

The following cares were passed
Ia the January term;
Withers. ct ais, a. Jones t.xtrN., ct
ais. Virginia Iron Ceal and Coke
company. Nos. I and on the priF-
tieged doekas; l.s4Tefg&Eoirl Eros y.
Hartford Fire Insurance company.
Brooks V, Ciuisman. keppitr. ct ais.
v. City of Richmond, Nos, 5, . and 5
on the argument docket: Irvine V.
Commonwealth. argued by James G.
Martin for plaintiff In error and at
torney general for the comm onwealth
and submitted, :,
Commonwealth V. Hutzler and COM
pany; argued by o, l.. Shewmake for
the commonwealth and George Bryan
In error and submitted.
Taylor. Guardian. V. Common
wealth argued by Walter II. Taylor
for plaintiff In error and attorney
general for the commonwealth and
continued.
The next cases to be called:
Moore, Auditor, Y. SmaRwood Me
mortal Institute. Commonwealth v
Bailey. Commonwealth V. Perrow
Honaker v. Whitle$, A. S. White and
company v. Jordan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
ADJUTAN'TS-GE OF
COUNTRY no MEET HERE.

REORGANIZATION OF the National
Guard association and the relation OF
the stat militia To that organization,
together with other matters pertain
Ing to the welfare NJ the men identi-
fed with the militia of the country.
will be considered ny hundred or
more delegates who will assemble in
Richmond November H.
Adjufant General 10 Lane stern,
who is persectiHg- arrangements for
the meeting, has named Major Joseph
LeMasuricr, Of this city. to represent
the state Acknowledgement H. J.
Moss, of Washington state. who IL di-
recting the meeting. is expected to
arrive In this city shortly.
The sessions win he held in the hall
of the house Of delegates Every state
and territory in the Union will be
represented.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
CHANCE TO VOLUNTEER
FOR LIMITED SERVICE

Local draft boards were advised yes-S
terday by Acknowledgement TO Lan1s
Stern thai Provost Marshall GeneraIa
Crowder's office has called for ten
white rlen qualified for special Or
limited service es stationary engineers.
or firemen. The order also calls for
twenty white men qualified for specials
or limited service who are eiectri-s
clans. but qualified operators. Of small
plants. Ef&
Engineers and frennen are t. Be en@s
trained during the three day period.
beginning November rs FOE Co.um-s
bus tOhio) barracks. Electricians are
tn be entraired during The thr ee-dayI
period beginning November .s for,
Washington barracks, Washingtonsj
ID. c SO
Volunteers will be accepted un6eT]
these calls until Novem ber IS. ost]
which dale communication vith the
offica OF the adjuta at-general must bo]
by wire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
UNITED WAR DRIVE
CONVENTION TODAY
Governor and Mayor viii Address
Half Hundred or More Delegates
in Jefferson Auditorium.

The convention called by Governor
Davis to consider plans for the united
war work campaign will be held In
Jefferson hotel auditorium beginning
nj $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. Be-
tween 500 and 1000 delegates. repre-
senting practically every section Of
the state outside of Richmond will
be in attendance. A large delegation
from Richmond also will be present.
II the auditorium should not be large
enough to take care OF the crowd. ar
Yangements will be made for an over
flow meeting. The contingency al
ready has been considered and the
plan adopted can be carried out
promptly should occasion arise.
There will be two sessions OF the
convention, one in the afternoon. de-
voted to business matters, and one in
the evening beginning at 8 o'clock
devoted to inspirational addresses,
The united plan Of the campaign
and Its advantages will be one OF the
chief topics Of discussion. Seven
agencies are taking part In the drive.
the r. NJ. G. A.. Y. W. G. A., Knigh Is
Of Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board.
Salvation Army, American Library
Association and the War Camp Com
munity Service. The fund to be raised
by the campaign is to be apportioned
among these organizations on basis
arrived at through budgets submitted
to the war department.
At the convention here today each
Of the war welfare agencies Will have
representation. and will have its inter-
ests and underlying principles set
forth in addresses. Among the speak
ers will be DIR. stephen S Wise. a
widely known rabbi, of New York
city; John Garland Pollard. formerly
attorney general of Virginia: Miss
Lena Phillips and Fletcher S. Brock
man, of New York. Bishop o'Connell
and Rev Father kellihcr, OF Rich
mond
r. NJ Darlington. of Richmond,
chairman of the state organization OF
the united war work campaign. will
preside. A business session, to be held
in connection with the afternoon ses-
sion, will be presided over by John M
Miller
The address of welcome will he by
Governor West mereland Davis Mayor
George Ainsiie viii he present al the
opening session and Is on the program
for talk
Between the afternoon and evening
sessions, divisional leaders aud work
ers will hold meetings as follows
Woman's DIVISION Mrs. r. G. CabeU,
state chairman. and Miss Lucie Ter
rell director. Victory boHs--D. O.
Hubbard, director, victory girls Mrs
j. +. F. Cassell. state chairman and di-
rector, student division ttfet} DIR. II
Il. Ryan. state director; student divi-
sion twomen - Miss T., Il Heller,
state director. speakers hureau--john
Stuart Bryan. chairman, and j. f.
Peasants. state director; publicity
bureau, John NJ, Miller, Jr. state
chairman. and W. ! Fawcett and
John NJ Miles state directors.
Virginia. cuota Of the cam patgn
fund is 81 500 COO, Richmoud's share
IL $4,000 The city has been thor
oughly organized, with men and wo-
men IN every iine Of work and in every
social ard industrial interest acting
as leaders or workers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
P0SlAM' BALM
ENDS ITCHING
S00THES SKIN

For eczema you must have an effi-
cient. competent remedy to see true
results. Poslam is so good for skin
troubles that you can make no mis-
take in trying II frst and fer ali. Apply
right on the places that burn. itch and
harrass: they win be pacified. soothed,
cooled. Poslam offers quality to each
ounce that cannot he eQualied by
pounds Of ineficiency. For every form
OF eruption on the skin. pimpies. scalp
scais. rashes. hlemishes, burns. itching
feet.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 2+3
West Forty-seventh street. New York
city.
Urge your skin 70 become cleArAr,
shrighter. soetter. thronah tn daily uss
"A reslan SQsps nedisAte1 I'M lsea.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
j. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
COLORED VI. r. CHURCH OFFERS
$4,000 FOR CLAY STREET

Hood Memorial A. M. r. church
has offered 10000 for Clay Street
Methodist church building at the COR
ner of Adams and Clay streets, it Is
Understood. Prospects are that other
colored churches will bid on the
property and that not less than
S35, 900 will be taken. The church
seats 500 people. The money will be
turned over 10 Grace Methodist
church, which viii erect house of
worship in the West End after the
war to cost about $4,000. The
Rev. j. G. Unruh is pastor Mt present
and services are held In the Soldiers
Home chapel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
Bonded for Espionage.

Commissioner Melvin Flegerhirner
yesterday placed Fleming Yates I'M
der $1,000 bonds after hearing the
charge of espionage preferred against
him by federal officers. He is alleged
to have uttered language detrim eutai
to the interests of the United States
government.
E, S, Garbee. charged with trans
porting liquor. was di~missed. He
was alleged 10 have received a satchel
filled with liquor. and showed that he
was given The satchel to carry for an
unknown man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07

nose And then all that foul mucus
dropping down the throat. No wonder
in school. church. streetcar. Office or
mectinG place. SO many women cough
their heads off.
Hundreds OF women have found
the cure for all these troubles and for
that drawn. peaked expression that
ruins facial beauty. No amount of
greasy face creams can overcome the
ruinous effects of catarrh They keep
coming and coming faster and faster
as catarrh sinks in deeper and deeper.
In GAUSS CATARRH CURE they
discovered quick and positive rem
edy. This remarkable treatm ant clAans
up the head, brightens and clears the
eyes. reddens the lips. stops the cough.
gagging. splitting and choking, stops
droppings down the throat. arrests
progress of still more serious symp-
toms and soon you have the bright
eyed glow Of most lovely attractive
ness. And you can prove this entire
~ free with = free trial package of
this most wonderful treatment
Simply send your name and ad-
dress to c, II. Gauss, 5514 Main St.
Marshall Mich. and he wilk send by
mail free, prepaid. large home
treatment that will simply astonish
You with Its wonderful effect. Do not
delay, write at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
Baptist Training School.

The annual training school Cor
Sunday school workers hich Rad to
be postponed on account OF HI quar-
antine of public assemblies has been
definitely fixed for the week com
mencing November II. Tbs school
will be held in the First Baptist
church. corner OF Twelfth and Broa',
streets, and an able faculty has been
secured. including Mrs. Antionette A.
Lam oreaux, of Chicago. This is to be
the twelfth school and is held under