davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
CATHOLICS RENDER HELP
At EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Among Most Valuable Workers for
Ailing Humanity at John
Marshall School.
BISHOP OFFERS HIS SERVICES
Only Nine New Cases Come Into In
stitution During Day, and Only
Two Patients Die Prominent
Women Among Assistants.

events often finds fault with the Roman
Satholir religion and those who, cling
absolutely that help and succor in its
extremity is always NJ hand.
Bishop o'Connell himself. came to
yesterday afternoon to volunteer his
services in any capacity needed in the
hospital. and Father Hannigan's car
has carried the sisters to and from the
converts 10 the hospital each night
when the day shift is replaced by the
sisters who are on duty at night.
capacity:" the Bishop OF Richmond
asked at the registration desks yes
terday afternoon. 81 have come TO do
just anything that I can do, do not
am here personally TO offer my SER
vices in any way that 7 can help"
The day before the bishop had sent
to consult with her relative TO any
aid which he could render in his off
cial capacity beyond his orders to the
to the hospital.
ONLY NINE NEW PATIENTS
IN HOSPITAL YESTERDAY
Only nine new patients were brought
1 bnG the be- hospital YESTERDAY and there
Dickinson. OF $40 East Clay Street.
and Arthur Neil. colorcd. Of Rocking
han :: Z: Since Tuesday morning the
Two above: Mrs. Ida sylvia. Ito East
6road: Miss lnez Tate, 1885 Taylor
street: Tom Leslie. 5se North First
street: annie Muse: $40 West Cary. and
The matter OF janitors for the hos
piial has been satisfactorily adjusted
by Acting Superintendent Alber, II.
Hin. of the city schools, and besides
the regular force OF four janitors and
one maid at John Marshall, there arc
now thirteen extra jani,ors and eight
ezra maids working in shifts under
DO you know" said Miss Hazel Gal
lasher. chief dietician, that VIC are
sef fsii over 900 meals day now,
the regular force OF nurses, doctors and
others OF the personnel Of the hospital.
ooo guests were given dinner.
me olet kitchens are run like clock
At the registration desk, each worker
coming on duty for the day or night
IS given meal ticket. The ticket is
inscription: Emergency Hospital Good
for one meal" At the cafeteria in the
basement. either at $50. 1880 or $50,
t the ticket gets a wholesome mea /,
wcl-cooked and nicely served
In the diet kitchens at night giving
volunteer service after running their
Own S,, homes all day are such well-known
ford Jones, Mrs. ]. X. Jones. Miss Mar
ION Meade. and Mrs. and Miss Uarri-
son. the latter teacher in the schools
=; ~, numoer OF Miss GailaEher's own pu-
ptls IN the John Marshall High School
domestic science department arc among
the volunteers.
additional cars volunteered for
Eppes. S. II. Parker, Mrs. F.. T. Cate
Wood Mrs. Ryland, T. c. Price. Mrs.
n. I. Moore. Thomas ". Hearn. and
chief. ''' "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
WOMEN GO TO SERVE
Fifteen of John GnrInnd Pollard Y. VI
4. 4. Init Have Smiled
for France.

II Is not generally known that fif-
teen Virginia women OF John Garland
Poilards recently organized Y. NJ. &. 4.
a. follows:
Miss Laura Armitage. Richmond:
MISS Lucy Blanton. Ashland: Miss
Gleavcs, Cripple Greek: Miss Mary
lretlow, Norfolk; Miss Elizabeth Watt,
Richmond: Miss Alice Sterrett. Rich
mond; Miss Trcvan bowman, Roanoke
MISS Caroline Boykin. NorfoIk: Miss
Cora Dunn. Roanoke; Miss Ethel Hun
ter Richmond: Miss Annie Jordon.
Lynchburg: Miss Mary Pretlow, Nor
Charlotte Worcester. Roanoke
Ut is not Yet definitely known just
when Mr.. Pollard and the rest of the
unit VIII receive orders TO sail owing
10 transportation difficulties on the
nigh seas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
WOMEN's SALES BREAK
All RECORDS ron DRIVE

Saes by the women on Tuesday
broke all previous records for one days
sales. "as announced yesterday by
Mrs - ~ Harliston The total Tor
inc cay was s534.s5o. bringing the
GOAL 20 date 20 :3.'j7,0op. The lead
ing organizations we're The g!r.a' aux
'l!ar? % the Day Nursery. q, Miller
4 Khoads. s2G4, 80: Bsth Ahahah Avn
lliary AND IN. Council Of Jewish Wo-
men. 1t Fou!curean's. s26g.200: Bell
Eryan Ds: Nursery. at HoEby's $40 800.
various booths yesterday wcro The Fed
grafton q, Mo;ferS CLUBS al Thalhirn-
go. National League FOR Wonam'e
Service. 81, M.ilcr 8. Rhoad4. IIoue.-
HlTes' League. - Fourqurgan'H; 81,
J1hn.s circle o! Kings Dauxh,cry. al
Ion"u's. social Service Fe6eration az
MpSbs - League Opposed 20 Wonau'a
SyrTase. At IN" post office and the
linton E;at;nr Ne,hod!s. Aid ?ocietr
& T"crs'y-fi!th ana Broad St-eeta
elHrE - the booths to-day Will be-
TIC Naiionai civic League. a, Jhalhtr,l-
crf " G. A. - Miller and Rhoads:
,1ibnhai Dame. 4: cohens: Rebecca
Assembly and Degree 81 Pocahontas.
e. rorfGIFsen,s. Highland PARK We
man C.ID. ~ Aotby's Barton Heights
nc JUNIOR lakewood Memorial Associa
ton 81 Twenty aud Broad etreetn
Arrangements we're completed last
ni%ht FOR p thorough house 10 house
canvass among 'hc co!Ursd people 1l
INC cily today. Plans have been made
u: Inc committee. under The direction
o. tsF +" 7 JOHNSON fco!oredJ 20
reach every cciorod home in Tho Gfiy.
h'aNE SUBSCRIPTIONS are expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
ALDERMEN TO CONSIDER
INCREASED GAS CHARGES
Special Meeting for Unfinished Busi-
ness Called for Tonight by
President Adams.

sued a cal! for special meeting OF
the Board OF Aldermen. TO be held at
o'oioch Tonight The session has
oeeD called principally 10 handle un-
an!shed business principal among
y h!cil is the raise in gas rates TO 81
oe- ,99o. !, is necessary that this
mater Dc finally disposed Of 50 the
ae% olls can be printed and sent out
on LiEa.
Affhough ta!s IS the real reason for
the 3ssusrr= Of the call there Is rea-
son % believe that =. -. ,,r,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
HEARING is POSTPONED
oi"r~d Woman. 'hnrx.d Wmh Iiauoy
violation. 10 he Tried on
October 20.

Justice Crutcafclt y.,.,,.
f,H nearing JntN October 20 the cas-.
"i haTgarc, Goo9win. roiored hair.
dresser, Wcu Iahcr streei. ~iig j.
~. %.n tlanhprriins jGhor.
nc oman "aS |rrvstti ,y Yg.,.r
.pI S"cet, o! INC ptCriS.lipB J,y,y,.
ment and Policeman Brennan. ~ II.
"'Sohd Sta,aon. Wien snc aliEhtet rom
accompanying her carr.ci ,,,o "
chheh MED VIII boitlcs %! Hnfsl. al.
toin INC "'hc"rr tho sui, c.s.s L.I.,r,|J
|. ~" woman. aud 20. released ~.
1911 woman says thar III. ,yi,
.aseh "frc the properly ~ .n.,trJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
MRS. "PAT" MURPHY DEAD
Wife OF Associated Press Operator, Wei,
known Here. SUccumbS to Pneu-
nonia at Newport News.

The newspaper fraternity in the city
VIII learn with the deepest regret OF
the death Of Mrs. Mary Moore Smith
Murphy. wife OF RI. NJ. Murphy l"ratii.
AT Newport News yesterday afternoon
1T tho home OF her father. Mr.. Muir
ruthcra Field, Forth Worth. Texas. lie
vas Associated Press operator with The
Times Dispatch for several weeks and
the STAFF of the paper recalls how PAT
brought his pretty little bride down
TO tho office ono night and proudly
presented her TO every man on tho
force. Mrs. Murphys father is Asso-
ciated Press operator at Ncwport News
Pneumonia. following an attack OF
Spa nlsh INFLUENZA caused Mrs Muir
phys death other members OF the
family are very i'll with tho disease nj
present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
SOUTH CAROLINA TOWNS
F. SUBSCRIBE EljI uIurS

Edwin ". Robertson state chairman
for South Carolina, reports that ;hjTiy
towns in. tina; state have gone "oyc-
me TOP. In North Carolina tho FOL.
attained their quotas: Roanoke EauIGs
and Rosemary. ia Halifax County:
vance poro, In Craven County; Lcxing.
TON. In Davidson County.
~ The following communities In Viz
gina we're to-day awarded honor hayg
sor having reached their quotas: Stone.
we'll District and woodviiIe, in Raura
hammock County: Middieburg. L.csburc
waterford and Purccilvillc. in Loudouu
Eodnty; Cartersviiic. in Cumberland
County. Union Mills. Carroll Countv
Nd. has attained its quota
montgomery County, y. c., reports
subscriptions of $4,000, this being 20
per cent OF their banking resources.
4 UEicn County s. C.. has subscribed
10000 toward their quota OF 500. .
nte. Winston salem, ~ G., wired thar
theS were within 100000 OF their quota
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
POST-0FFlCE DEPARTMENT
SUGGESTS CONSERVATION
Stnmps OF Higher Denomination ShouId
he ured 70 Lcssen Expense OF
Governments.

III oEdeT 20 conserve cos. OF produc-
ton. transportation and cancelinc, the
Post -Ofice Department yesterday is
soeo request that stamps o: larger
otnominations be used wherever pos
s!oie II was pointed out that scent
stamps should be used instead OF three
cent stamps, scent stamps instead
o. Two 3-cent stamps, and III like man.
ner for all denominations business
men and institutions sending out large
amounts Q: mail can De OF great aid to
the policy OF conservation. according 10
postal officials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
Miss Ferri. Sick.

NMoNs Z nu.nbe- OF more OF les. Sc
we're cases or IL in The Franklin"
a sol East Franklin Street. has been
ular member Of the Virginia Polyte..h-
nic Institute group OF district agents
N the. extension work OF the State
AGRICULTURAL College under the direc-
tlon OF Miss Ella q. ASneg. Of Black g.
burg. Miss Ferris has been quite seri-
ous!y i'll for several days with "fu."
bur IL now conVaiescent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

Three prisoners. held for highway
ROBBERY. saved their way out Of the
Jail g., Hampton. Va. last night abou.
9 O'Clock. Richmond police were given
descriptions OF the men. Two o: the
escaped pr!soners-C. z. Boyce ard Ed
Gle "iiliars--aTe coIorcd, and the
third '" II Wilson, Is white
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
POSTMASTER EXPLAINS
new MOTOR RURAL. POST
Helpful to Farmer and City Dwellcr
in Bringing Produce to
Market.
LOW CHARGES FOR HANDLING
Service Here First OF Great System
eventually to Cover Large Part
OF Country-Objcct Is to Relieve
Farmers.

advantages of the motor truck par
eel post service. recently established
pee"een richmond and Tylcrs. Ham
over County. on tho Washing ton Rich
mona Highway, are explained in n
communication TO motor publication
made public by Postmaster Hay T.
Thornton yesterday. The communities
ton reads:
ut will probably in,eres, some Of
your readers TO know OF the modus
rperandi of the motor truck parcel pos;
service recently established between
t.i city and Tylers. Hanover County.
way
This route is bu, a link or branch
OF route TO be established from Wash
.u a G, via Winchester and Gull
re. Hanover aud Ecnrico Counties to
'n,nond. from which point ii will
nIualiy De extended TO New orleans
@! some other Southern city
The Introduction of this service is
que 70 the fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter,General. James |. Elakslec and is
Under the control OF the division Of ru
RAJ mails OF his department.
The prime object is to enable tho
FARMER to sell his produce and the
jewellers in tho cities TO purchase same
or or terms mos; advantageous TO both.
The use OF this service permits tho
shipper 10 prepare for shipment his
goods in much less expensive and
troo6!esome way than that required to
t'' shipped by ordinary parcel post or
express Eggs can be packed in ordi-
nary containers with brand. chan. straw
or similar materials: butter can be
shipped in tin buckets without other
protection; dressed fowls can he sent
wrapped In strong paper; fruits and
vegetables in baskets or strong paste
"oard boxes. ard many other products
Ct the farm can be shipped in like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
Jnrknnn onnIIae.

.. g. Jackson. State examiner Of
Trcords. yeste-da- In the chancery
uonT, qualihed before Judge Moncure.
Mr.. Jackson gave bond in tho penalty
Of $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
Find Abandoned SIN.

rh!e! Sherry, OF The Police Depart
met, yesterday announced that an aban-
doned Whgky stiil had been found In
The neck OF woods along the South err
kail%aJ tracks beyond OakWood Gene
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

To buy, sell, exchange, trade or
rent, 'Fimes-Dispatch Want Ads will
serve YOU quickly and economically.
Call Randolph 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
anderson tppo,,,,d.

James Lewis Andetsor c1m;oi.,it,nH''
d day IN place - Ovcr,on Hoya,d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
l;nrrett SIM AIIXe,

Ihat Thomas It.. Garrett. Of the
United States Marine Corps. who was
reported killed in action July 10. is still
awe and still lighting is the belief or
ms father Leroy II. Garrett, Of High
nd Springs, who has received Il let
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
TRUCKS WILL MAINTAIN
REGULAR SCHEDULES

"A regular schedule OF arrival both
ways VIII be maintained, SO that the
patrons OF the route Will always know
when TO meet the truck for the Dur-
pose of shipping or receiving articles
sold or bought. They will thus be en-
abled. not only 10 sell what surplus
produce they have TO dispose of. but
will be able to purchase such things
in the city as fresh fish. oysters and
meats and have them delivered in good
order at their doors. OF course all
sent and received 10 and from any dis
lance as by ordinary mai! The truck
will make complete round trip each
day except sunday. Owing To the de-
truction OF the bridge over the North
Anna River. over which the Washing
ton highway passes, the extension OF
this route beyond Tylers cannot be
accomplished until the bridge is re-
built. The extension Of the route be-
yond Richmond depends on the i'm
provcments in the roads that Will be
made in that direction.
I'm addition to the route established,
surveys will he made in other dircc
tions. with a view OF establishing other
routes leading out from Richmond. and
II the roads are found to he DaaSabic
can be found TO Justify il, Il number of
other routes viii be established. If.
after fair trial. the roads are not
kept in passabic order, and the people
on the routes do not patronize the SER
vice sufficiently TO Justify It's continu-
ance, the service Will he discontinued
The truck used in this service is a
tWo-ton Auto Car, fitted with q Spcci-
ally designed body"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
Juds. nhes In Wn,binrtou.

Judge William y. Rhea. or tho State
corporation Comm ihs!on. is in wash.
instnD attendin. TO official business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
------------------------
CHEATHAM FINED $50
Convicted OF Selling Cap Pistols
Doys-Cnr-R renker Sentenced
to .JnI1,

The PRACTICE Of merchants selling
cap pistols TO boys received "A severe
setback in tho Hastings Court when,
on an appeal from the Juvenile Court;
Allen Cheatham was convicted and
fined $50 for this oTense:
Wilbur Wellington, charged with
car breaking. was convicted and given
three months in jail for petit larceny.
George Allen, charged with ear
breaking. was acquitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
One Million More Will Put
City Over Top in Bond Campaign

10 ionn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

Important
Notice

The patriotic concert OF the Paris
Conservatoire Symphony Orchestra,
on account OF conditions. has been
postponed. The date OF the concert
viii be announced later. The eighty
six members of the orchestra will re-
main in New York until the embargo
on the cities has been lifted, and will
then visit the fifty cities Of which
Richmond is ono. as originally planned.
The sale Of tickets will continue at
The Corley Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
LOAN DRIVE NEEDS
ONE MILLION MORE

AGontinued From F!rs, page.,
va. with quota Of 100000, also re.
ports over the top"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

ter from his boy dated after the day
on which he had been reported kiA.l
IN action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
DANGER OF BREAkAGI: MININIyi;u
ny CHARACTERIZED VEHICLE

This is made possible hy the fact
that the packages arc hadlcd hand TO
Rand and transported OH q pneumatic
tired truck in the same manner as is
done by Eroccrynran in delivering
goods 10 customer in the city There
IL no danger OF brcakagc, as is the
case when such things are sent By matt
c. express on railroad trains. The cos,
OF . cents for the first pound and
cent per pound for each additional
pound for a distance of 500 miles makes
This mode OF transportation a very
cheap and attractive one.
When sufficient amount Of parcel
post matter is addressed TO "A single
ADDRESSED the truck will deliver same
to the door of such addrcssec without
dcpositing il in the post Office. other
wise it will be delivered BY the vchi-
c!es used by the post office. as is ordi-
nary mail matter. To avail themselves
or this service, person can take pro-
duce TO any post-ot1ice on the route
covered by the truck. and there it will
be taken uD by the truck and carried
20 its destination or transferred TO
tho truck with which il connects at
the, end OF .ho route, II the parcel Is
addressed to some point beyond the
route on whi:h il is mailed \ person
can also hail the driver of the truck al
any point on his route. and he will
weigh, sell the necessary stamps and
receive the package.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
slSc.eSo.cco

The Walkove7 Shoe Shop and the
Coii7ell Saddlcry Company reported 20
Headquarters yesterday that they had
formed 60 per cent clubs. The show
direc; result: O. efforts by {. a. Dalling,
an employee, who was tireiess in his
work AS a matter OF fact, his work
lishment sought his services TO conduct
its bond campaign, and they were OBJ
tanned.
,hsrn-;o.ians $3.50, - 80
tc-noon at = conference of prominent
men AT the Business Mems Club, at
o'clock. This meeting was arranE ed
by the Richmond committee, and a
similar conference, TO which more than
100 men have been invited, will be held
this afternoon at the same hour and
place. Those who were unable to at
tend the meeting yesterday arc cN-
pected TO meet with the bankers this
afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
Tr,n.r,rrcd 70 NorfoIl

STANLEY r. Kay. q Richmond boy. who
has Just completed his training az \
yeonnn at tho Newport. X. T., naval
training station, has been transferred
to Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
% $50 PERSONS SUBSCRIBE
Sl53 .0So.:0O IN DISTRICT

The district report issued by Chair
nan Ssay last night follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

OF se.46S.loo. More than SO per cent
OF the quota OF ss,aos.soo allotted TO
Charlotte, y. C. has been subscribed.
The Charlotte National Bank. Char
lctte. y. c, the Commercial National
Bank. High Point, y. c, the Peoples
Savings Bank OF Wilmington. y. G,
with combined quotas OF $3.50, SOC, all
report oversuhsc-iption.
AL aan PERSONS SGRSCRIRE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
PRISONERS IN PENITENT1ARY
SUBSCRIBE LARGE SUM

|; was announced Yesterday that the
Western Union Telegraph Company had
placed subscription for $4,000
through one Of the Richmond banks
Employees Of tho Pullman car lines,
under the Jurisdiction Of the Hichmo nd
District. have subscribed S2.450. ac-
cordng 10 l.. |. kaine, district super
iIitendent.
The superintendent OF the Virginia
Pcn!tentiary yesterday purchased ST.
2ou worth of bonds through u local
banK. representing contributions from
certain prisoners who wanted TO in
James Stanley King. of 3io2 West
Cary Street. vas another young pa
triot who responded yesterday 10 the
call Of his country. While 100 young
10 engage in actual lighting, ne in
vested 500 he earned this summer as
a cadiy al the Country Club OF Wiz
GINA in Liberty bonds. During the
summer he saved his earnings. placing
his money N savings bank and wait
!nS for the fourth issue Of bonds 10
lie piz eel OIL the market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
NORMAN Ii. JOHNSON SPEAKS
TO MORkMEN Ar TNEDEG Ar

An extremely enthusiastic meeting
was staged az the plant OF the Trcde-
gar CO. at noon by Norman II. John
son, who spoke on tho invitation OF
the company and the local committee.
He reported that many subscriptions
were obtained. With the organization
which has been perfected at this plant,
now engaged in war work for the gov
crnmcnt. practically every employee
Will become the owner OF one or more
bonds.
Another stirring meeting was held
al the Montague Manufacturing Com
pany's plant, located at the Belt Line
Railroad and the Boulevard, where
there was a flag raising exercise and
Liberty loan meeting. Rev. r. T. Nc
Faden. ID. D., spoke at this meeting
with excellent results. The show in
front of the post Office, which was re-
peated on Broad street last night, also
nettcd about $4,000 in bond sales and
attracted many people. The show Was
staged under the direction OF "A. j.
Crafts.
Many firms have applied 10 Liberty
loan headquarters TO be included In
the city's honor roll, which is to be
printed after the close of tho campaign.
Other establishments are working hard
to obtain 100 per cent in order that
they may win place on the roll All
concerns should report promptly TO loan
headquarters, otherwise their names
Will not be included.
PRISONERS IN PENITENTIARY
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Officer Tells HaskeiYs
Crew awe Don't Want Your
Food, We Have Our Own

BOSTON, June 5.-The crew of the
German submarine which sank the
schooner Jacob NJ. Haskell were un-
der orders to sink every American
ship they could find, but to spare
all lives possible, according to mem
bers Of the HaskelPs crew. The men
arrived last night from an Atlantic
port, where they were landed by the
coastwise steamship Grecian, which
rescued them at sea.
Gustav Nelson, seaman on the
Haskell, acting as spokesman for his
mates, told how the submarine
stopped the schooner fifty miles east
of Barnegat.
"A German naval lieutenant and a
small party of sailors, carrying bombs,
came over to the Haskell in a small
boat" he said. The lieutenant went
about his work in businesslike way.
He spoke perfect English, and was
SO polite that he got on our nerves.
He ordered the American flag hauled
papers. When the cook remarked
You'd better take the food we have
aboard before you sink the boat the
lieutenant snapped back, I'VE don't
want your food. We have enough of
our own. We don't want your lives,
get away from here. You have three
minutes before the ship goes down. +"
The Haskelrs crew said that before
the Germans left the lieutenant tossed
a suit case to them which had been
left behind and called out:
Is just forty miles away. Better go
there"
Evening star., 1918-06-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. THURsT0N
Services at Family Home Conduct
ed bY Rev. Charles Wood.

Funeral, services for Mrs. Ida Tread
we'll Thurston, mother of Superin-
tendent of Schools Ernest L. Thurston.
who died Monday. were held this
afternoon at o'clock at the family
home, 3043 18th street. Services were
conducted by Rev. Charles Wood of
the Church of the Covenant, assisted
by Rev. Joseph T. Kelly. Interment
was at Rock Creek cemetery.
Floral tributes were sent from all
supervising principals of the public
schools. from the principals of the
high schools and from the members of
the schools staff in the Franklin
building.