davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Christmas Committees.

The chairmen Or the different com
mitteeS of the WomAn's = AUXILIARY
War Camp Community Service, hay
ing IN charge the Christmas enter
tainment at the base hospital at
Camp Lee are requested to NEE
Tuesday al II o'clock in Room 62(
at me jefferson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
SINGERS GLEN
THE Daily independently


". c. Funk returned Monday even
ing from a visit to his son-ln-law and
daughter. pr and Mrs c. $. Dodd He
was accompanied TO Petersburg by
his niece. Mrs ! T. Bowman, who
will remain with pr and Mrs. Dodd
for several weeks for medical treat
mrrt,
Mrs Samuel sutton has returned 10
her home at Verona after q visit TO
her sister. Mrs. John S Funk,
Fred s3lass. who was called here by
the death Of his nephew Rev Kings
lev Funk. returned to his home In
Lancaster county Pa this Week,
Miss Mary Funk who is a member
Of the faculty of woman's college
in North Carolina arrived at her home
In This place this week 10 spend some
time with her mother, Mrs. !. r.
Funk. Her school has been closed
until after the Christmas vacation
owing to an outbreak of influenza
among the students,
Professor c. f. BarglebauGh, prln'
clpal Of the high school, has been very
/ much indisposed for several days.
RAYMOND Bowman has enrolled as
3 student in the T1arrisonburg High
school
The state highway force have moved
their equipment to the quarry on tbs
/ farm of Mrs John s. Funk and arr
prepared to begin resurfacing the roat
/ from this place to the district lin'
near the residence OF John Shoemaker
/ Optimistic Thought. i
No two things differ more than hur
ry and despatch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
sTAUNTON
tStaunton Daily Leader and stanton
Daily News)

tStaunton Daily Leader and StauntoI
Daily News)
Samuel Nixon Nirdlinger, grand
theatrical magnate of Philadelphia
who was a cadet at the Stanton Mill
tarv academy, for several years, /:
Barth Mr. Nirdlinger. since hi
graduation two years ago. has beer
assistant manager Of. all of his grand
fathers affairs and manager of the
6arrick theatre. In Philadelphia.
He is now In the e. S. navy, hav-
ing enlisted in September.
Mrs. I'D. S, Conrad has gone e
stanton. where she will spend some
time visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. w n Manor came Tuesday
afternoons to stanton and will visit
friends there before going to Atlanta
Ga. where she will spend the winter
She was fro notwithstanding.
w. W Sproul has returned from 8
trip to Richmond.
f. H. Peters a former s. NJ. A
captain from Bramwell. West Virgin
la. is visiting friends here.
J. w. Marston has been quite Sick
with typhoid fever for two weeks
past at his home on West Main street
Mrs Edward Conrad. of Harrison
burg. ia visiting friends in stanton.
Professor and Mrs. W. r Somervflle
are paying a brief visit TO friends IN
Harrisonburg.
Lieutenant Stockton NJ. Estes is
here from Camp Jackson visiting
friends Lieutenant Estes was educat-
ed at S NJ. A. He has been In France
and was cited for bravery.
Boone Arnentrout. former s. M
A. cadet is here from Camp Lee Wis
Ting friends.
Mr. and Mrs r # Moseley. with
their daughters. Mamie and Elizabeth
are III with grip at their home on
North Coalter street.
Warren s Miller. son Of w. s. Mil
Ter of this CITY, has received a com
mission as second lieutenant at Camp
Hancock, Ga, He is with the signal
corps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
CONVICTION
The Covington virginian. ,

The Covington virginian.)
B. l. Harrah. OF Charleston, w Va.
spent Tuesday in Coyington with Ills
sister, Miss Grace Harrah.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Prafdt and daughter,
Miss Selma, Of Allegheny station,
are the guests of Mrs. A. B. Dollman.
in East Bath street.
Miss Frances Rookie returned TO
her home in Covington Tuesday eve
ming, after several days visit TO
friends at Hollins college.
Harry Long. who has been con-
fined to his home for the past sew
eral weeks with an attack OF infu-
enza. is able 20 be out again.
Harry Whisman, of MaIlow. has ae-
cepted position as chief clerk to
Trainmaster S. l.. Talley. ana entered
upon his new duties the first OF this
month.
Master Gilpin Hirons expects to
leave within ,he next fcv a1ss for
DR.. Jets school near Iynchburg
where he will attend the remainder
of the present session
George and Dan Payne, sons OF
William Payne. formerly OF the Fall
ing Spring Valley, are spending n
few days in Covington visiting friends
and relatives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
LEXINGTON
Harrington Gazette.

DR.. c. Graham Dold moved his
family last week to Buena Vista
where they will make their home.
Lieutenant A. NJ. Sitter, Of Camp
Eustis, Va, spent the weekend with
hts uncle. C. A. Eoet!ng on Jordan
street
Mrs. G. Doak Davidson. of War.
W. Va. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Humphris at
East Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Ayres, OF Lo-
gansport. Ind. are visiting their aunt
Mrs. Robert G. Anger. on Randolph
street
Sergeant NJ. s. Mccoy. Of the uni
versity training camp, Charlottesville.
after spending several days at his
home the past week, has returned to
camp.
Samuel r Robinson, OF Philadel-
phia, accompanied by his wife and
children, Is spending a few days in
Lexington visiting his father, A. Ora
ham Robinson.
The names of Corporal Samuel B.
Wilson. son OF Samuel McC. Wilson,
of Raphine, appears in the overseas
casualty list. with the statement that
he died Of wounds.
Mrs Thomas A. Jones. who has
been spending some time with Col
onel Jones at Asheville. N. c., Is WIS.,
iting her mother, Mrs. w. Nj. Patton
on Letcher aavenuc.
Major Reid White spent few days
at his home in Lexington this week.
He returned from Richmond with
Mrs White. who was visitor in that
city for a short time.
Rev John A. Bowman, recently ap-
pointed assistant pastor of the Lex
ington Presbyterian church. has ar
rived TO take up his work He Is
graduate OF Washington and Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Agnor an
nounce the engagement and approach
Ruth Elizabeth Agnor, TO Herbert N.
Hamric. of Lexington.
Rev Thomas X Young, Rev. J. A.
Bowman and Elder Frank r Glas-
Cow are representing the Lexington
Presbyterian church at the meeting
OF the Presbyterian Synod OF Vir-
ginia, which opened In Harrisonourg
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. Luther Hildebrand. Of
Prairie Grove. Ark. formerly Miss
been elected second vice-president OF
The United Daughters Of the Confed-
eraey of Arkansas. at the recent
meeting held at Little Rock, Ark.
Dr.. Ernest L. Woolt teft today for
Charlottesville to meet with the Cen
tenary committee of the Virginia
Methodist conference now in session
in that city He is a member of the
Centenary committee of the Balti
more conference, NJ. f. church. South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
HARRlSO NBURG
trhe Daily News Record.)

tThe Datiy NeWS hcCoro.J
Mr. and Mrs G. B. Anthony tave
meeting Thursday night at their
home at Penn Baird in honor Of their
Mrs. Charles Anthony Mrs. Anthony
was MIS- Lula Beif, Of Eiktun, ana
their marriage took place ThursdAy
afternoon at O'Clock in Harrison-
burg at the home of tho officiating
minister, Rev. b. F. wilson, D. D..
on West Market street At o'clock
banquet supper was served.
Guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Anthony, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Lam. Mr. and Mrs. G. l., Collier. Mrs.
Frank Bauserman, MFR. and Mrs. 9.
B. Anthony and Mrs. Lucans, OF West
Virginia: Misses Thelma Bauscrman.
Ethel Collins. eBatrice Lam, Ethel
Bell, Sophia Pairie. Carrie and Rosa
Anthony and Ralph Anthony.
A wedding of much interest In
Rockingham county was. soiem nized
Sunday afternoon at half past three
O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. Maggie
Rrunk. near Greenmount. when her
daughter, Miss Mary Edith Drunk be-
came the bride of Alfred David Hart
man.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Lewis Shank, OF Broadway. In
the presence Of mum Der of riends and
relatives.
Miss SalIie Hartman, sister tho
groom, was bridesmaid. and Aldine
Breneman. cousin Of the bride. was
best man. Miss Grace Good was maid
Of honor and Lewis Hartman, cousin
of the groom, was groomsman. The
bride, who is an attractive young lady,
was dressed in cream serge. The
groom. who is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Hartman. of near Harrison
burg, is a prosperous young farmer.
Mr. and Mrs Hartman will reside
near Harrisonburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Catholic Womcn's Auxiliary.

The Catholic Women's War Relief
auxiliary will meet on Monday after
noon AT 4 O'Clock in McGili audito-
RUM. on account Of the number OF
I boys rerently returned from overseas
plans for the Christmas celebration
/ for. the soldiers in the hospitals at
Camp Lee and Northampton must
he greatly enlarged, and all members
Of this auxiliary are expected to par
ticipate in the work. At this meeting
reports will be made. Of ali work done
for the Red Cross society and emer
gency work during the Influenza
IA ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
man Pianist to Play.

son auditorium al $50 O'Clock unues
u the auspices Of the Musicians tiun
81 Richmond. This is the seten"
artist recital OF the season
sT I.uiomar Novaes wac born in Brazil
\ barely tween zone years ago, rom
4 her chttthpod she revealed s.eas
talent forsthe piano, appearing @heh
4 Onlv nine years or age in pnhhc con-
4 cert NJ sac paulo. For several years
she studied under Professor thtala
4 reli,. SIZE evinced such exceptional
talent that she was sent 10 europe
10 perfect her art al The Paris Con
sereatoire.
Miss Nosaes arrived IN Paris only
few Aass before the eNamlna tons
and was lhe 2SSth candidate 10 eh
roll in competition FOR the twflNe
places available a. the conSeFNatoife-
On the day before tbe examinations
she YnAt a cele brated pianist VINO haa
heard her;play While on his hia~'''s u
tour. Learning Of he1 GRAND. ne
exclaimed. NO matter how many
candidates there are am certain
you will take first place.
Miss NeFaes did utke first place
among 81 contestants representing
nearly cir ~ the civilized nations az
the swdr3af IN Tire first cXaminauon
she hsaveu Schumann "caFnNj
ara >Ae Third Gauade aud her in
Z 81 - es@ 49, ~. No. es.o1.d
exanllia s4eu sin. VS. rearfstet hF
Messrs F3ase |}.ursy aea Aozs'"
,sEi ito resses tut Ba'1soc The yer
~ N' ~ 49,, y. So, - r.rs,4ca
TOT NJ ~ Tss...,,5+ tsHg4fiu
IN asis -. ~ Me-
- so - ..'.-..-. ~ ~,
$500 ..y ..uratdfatrI,.
tsttsrss.a - :, ,. - ~ Paris
" Sa = - ,s,,,s,,,, ma
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70 e.atepe 1sn ~" Wv. ~ 80 n
"a - If l''' .[.ccass n,
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teet's. 9fas' essi''
hsfo -.f....,.
wv No 49, ""S '' ~ ~ -
~ efar 10 GU tpS" ~ -. -,
deaf.aAsa, l'e sth"o's l''p .,'e - ~
can tssirh h'r III we ."it''' =, ,a,,'
n,auSaS III M Se'',, oa IA n1se-
ahiy ,asrl itRh I"S' H3 w e't' TO-,
efiNsrhaha Huf Sne
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aeafslea ~ me S'n""'s .att' y oi,, So, +,
nhas1s4s Pt,a uS' ~ W -,
az aussss u!tsiN"F -, -
Fi,aiises and 1hIi4s naNtn .. .1sl5 r''
me- NJ ~ St'i'' ''> ,,,c
me spInhsSefS !" ~ '''',.S at.9 -, -
a'' ese 2 i''ilS ,orenn ~
quality th4t gives her p'aS'Is ,, en-
srnssl IfsMt' 81 ','' VIZ ,1a,,er cf
uofif p iS 'APtV'"h 't'@i u hsaE -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
III. H TRIUE DEAD OF INJURIES
RECEIVED ON RAILROAD

Fredericksburg, Va, Dec. tt. y,
Trice died at the Mary washington
hospital here Thursday from injuries
received when Joseph l.. Hicks was
killed at Massaponax Tuesday. both
being employees Of the r.. F. Il r.
railroad.
Mr.. Trice was working with Mr..
Hicks on . car when the latter Was
killed and WAS taken to the hospital
here so badly injured II was found
necessary to amputate one arm and
one foot He was also otherwise in :
iured.
Mr.. Trice was thirty.three years
old. was a native OF Caroline county,
but had been living in Warrington
recently He is survived by his wife,
one child. mother. Mrs. A. 3. Tries.
one brother. g. w. Trice, OF Caro-
line-three aiwers--Mrs. ] y. Smith,
Jr.. of Roanoke: Mrs, r. c. Clayton.
of Richmond. and Mrs. s. J. Bruce.
Of Caroline.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

Girls think il unfucky to lose the
chance of getting an opal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

II sometimes happens tina, a wo-
man loves her enemies because it
gives her a chance to say such hor-
rid things about them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

truthful enemy - better than
lying friend,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

Every man is broad minded enough
to defeat selfishness in others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Luncheon ut st. James.

The peterkin Guild OF 81. James
Episcopal church viii have its annua
Christmas sale and luncheon at tbs
parish house, Wednesday, Deem hen
/ al / O'Clock. and Mrs. John Young
is president OF the guild; Mrs. Pryor
Davis, vice president; Mrs. George
King recording secretary Mrs
Tucker Harrison. corresponding sec.
rotary Mrs II f. lAtchford trea.
surer- Luncheon viii tie served at
g'tlpCk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
RECENT PRISONERS
are BANQUET GUESTS
Dismissal of Riot Cases Made oc-
easion To Bring Farmers and
Union Labor Forces Together.
IN Associated 20. }

st. Paul, Feb. 7.-OrganiZed labor
Of st. Paul and Minnea polls joined
with organized farmers representing
the Nonpartisan league the Farmers
Packing and Terminal company and
other farmers clubs in a compliment
taTy dinner last night to celebrate the
recent dismissal of the riot cases
against James Manahan, attorney for
the Nonpartisan league. Oscar e.
Keller, city commissioner of Stl Paul,
and Representative Thomas j. Nc
Grath.
Occasion was taken to criticise So
called big business for alleged perse-
cutions of the three men and those
affiliated with the Nonpartisan league
movement in the northwest.
Lengthy resolutions were adopted
calling on Governor Burnquist to re-
move John F. MCGEE and III. w. Lib
by as members Of the Public Safety
commission and appoint in their
places one man to be recommended
by organized labor Of Minnesota, and
another to be recommended by the
organized farmers Of the state.
Should the governor refuse to take
this action, the resolution which was
unanimously adopted, calls on the or
ganiZed workers and farmers OF Min
nesota to take steps for a federal in
vestigation of the safety commission
through a petition to be filed with
the proper federal authoEities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
AGITATION FOR
WAR CABINET IS
met BY WILSON
Bill Would Give President
Blanket Power to Re-
organize Executive
fRy Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. Z. - Almost
cOincident with Secretary Bakers
temperance before the senate
military committee yesterday for
cross examination upon his recent
statement Of what America Is do
ing in the war, the administrations
answer to congressional agitation
for a war cabinet and munitions
director, was given by introduction
in the senate OF a bill transmitted
by President Wilson which would
give the President blanket authority
to reoTganize and coordinate all
federal departments, bureaus, agen-
cies. officials and personnel.
The new measure was taken TO
the capitol by a personal represen-
tAtivs Of the President, and intro
duced by Senator Overman, Democ-
crat, soon after Mr.. Baker had sug-
gested to the military committee
that such legislation was necessary.
1t would empower the President to
completely make over the executive
branch OF the government for the
period Of the war, rearranging ex-
listing agencies and their functions
and establishing such new ones as
he might see fit.
There has been no intimation so
far Of any specific action under. the
bill the President has in mind, nor
OF how quickly the measure is to
be pressed for passage. It was re-
ferred to the judiciary committee,
OF which Senator Overman is rank
ing Democratic member. One move
which some officials say is contem-
plated is the appointment Of a
chairman Of the war industries
board post now vacant-and the
investment OF the office with powers
similar to those proposed for the
director Of munitions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
BRITISH PARLIAMENT IS
.PROROGUED until FEB. Il
(By Associated Prsss.)

London, Feb. Parliament was
prorogued yesterday and will reas-
Bemble on Feb. II. In the house OF
commons the speech from the throne
was read by the speaker. In it the
king emphasized that the first aim
and endeavor OF the allies was the
successful prosecution of the war.
The entry Of the United States, he
said, lent an additional strength to
the allied arms and inspired fresh
confidence in ultimate victory.
The kings speech in part follows:
my lords and gentlemen:
"Since I last addressed you, great
events have happened. Within-a few
weeks of that occasion, the United
States Of America decided to take
their stand by the side Of this coun-
try and our allies in defense Of the
principles of liberty and Justice.
Their entry into the war, followed by
that OF other neutral states, has unit
ed practically the whole civilized
world in a league Of nations against
interruptions aggression, has lent
additional strength to our arms and
inspires fresh confidence in the ulti-
mate triumph of our cause.
ION the other hand, Fussia, dis
tracted by internal dissension has not
been able to persevere in the strug-
gle until the fruits Of great sacrifices
could be reaped and for the present
has ceased to bear her part in the
allied task.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
TOWNLEY PROTESTS THAT
The LEAGUE IS LOYAL
fRv Associated Press.l

st. Paul, Feb. declaring that
the National Nonpartisan league is
loyal to the war aims and peace pro-
grams Of President Wilson and is
standing behind the government, A.
c. Townley. president Of the organ
ization said yesterday the league
would welcome the investigation
which the Minnesota public safety
commission announced Tuesday night
it would make into 'disloyalty
charges" against the league. In q
statement, Mr.. Townley said the
commission would find in its investi-
CATION that there is a plot on foot to
deny to farmers and workers Of the
state their right of political express
sion and that certain county officials
have actually encouraged violence
in addition to overriding constitu-
tional guarantees of free speech and
peaceable assemblaRe".
The statement charges that tho
attack" on the. league is due to it's
exposure of certain profiteers and
because its program hits at packers,
miIlers and steel combines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
ALL SHIPS UNDER.
One COMMITTEE
Complete Uni1cation of
Operations Expected to
Be the Result
IRy Associated PresA.l

Washington, Feb. Acceptance
by the allies of the plan to turn
over the direction Of all trans-At-
lantiC tonnage to a ship control
committee recently created, was an
nounced last night by Chairman
Hurley of the shipping board, with
the assurance that this promises a
complete uniflcation OF Atlantic
shipping operations.
The committee, comprising p. A,
s. Franklin. H. H. Raymond and Sir
Cunnop Guthrie, was named at a
conference Of government depart
ment heads. shipping interests and
representative Of the allies. Sir
Cunnop was selected to represent
on the committee the inter allied
charterinF conferences, contingent on
the allies acceptance of plan OF
allocating tonnage. Word has Just
been received that the allied gov
eTnments are heartily in favor Of
the proposal.
. Woe Chairman Stephens OF the
shipping board, who is to go to
London, will sit with the chartering
conference as the American repres-
entative, assisting on the other
side in recommendations regarding
the distribution of ships.
Creation of the committee SAID
Mr.. Hurley, lis one OF the practical
results of the inter-allied war coun-
Gil recently held at Paris. The move
will increase the efficiency Of the
merchant fleets OF America and the
allies. If the maximum efficiency
can be obtained from every ship
available, II cargoes can be loaded
and unloaded without delay and
ships can be moved promptly, it
will be equivalent to the addition of
considerable new tonnage.
1.-THE committee will be left free
to coordinate the needs Of the
various governments"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
COAL FAMINE IS
NOT YET ENDED
Still Danger of Widespread
Suffering From Short
age of Fuel

washington, Feb. 7.-DanEer of
widespread suffering from lack al
coal still il imminent, fuel admin
lstrGtion otflctsls declared last night
in announcing the continuance of
the Monday closing order.
state fuel administrators have re-
ported that thousands OF homes in
New York and other cities OF the
east and middle west have no coal,
Lnls situation, coupled with rail-
road administration reports that
Telgnt and coal movement was al
most at a standstill, both Monday
and Tuesday in the east. prompted
Fuel Administrator Garfield to an
noUnce that ''the possibility of hu-
man suffering is too imminent to
permit any relaxation in the pres
ent erorts to conserve and increase
the existing supply Of coal"
Dr. CARRIED expressed the hope,
however, that after next week rail-
road freight embargoes and prefer
entail coal delivery orders may be
used as substitutes for heatIess
Mondays to effect coal saving.
1t is hoped" he said, that with
The shutdown on Monday. Feb. IL
and the closing in many states on
the day following Lincoln's birthday,
1t win be possible henceforth to RELY
upon and this preference in move
ment Of food and fuel ordered by
The director general OF railroads."
The food administration is con-
sidering issuing a request that all
Industries and business houses sus-
pend operations next Tuesday, Lin
coins birthday.
Officials are now convinced that
the industrial suspension has been
efticacious in actually saving fuel
to quantities and that the consump-
ton at other times has not been
Increased by the temporary shut
down. Without attempting to meas
ure the result by comparative
statistics, officials cite the report Of
the national committee on gas and
electric companies saved. from q
90 25 per cent OF their normal coal
consumption on the fve-day sus-
pension period between Jan. IL and
81, and on the heatless Mondays,
These public utilities were said to
furnish a fair index of the general
saving.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

shevik government that all authority
in the Crimea Is in the hands OF the
Crislean council OF Worlzmenss and
Soldiers delegates. Elsewhere the
BolsheviISi claim to be winning.
n. Kasakofr. former chancellor OF
the Russian embassy at Toxic. has
been arrested BY the BoIshevilxi. He
is charged with attempting TO in
fluence the japanese and British en-
bassiea and the Chinese legation
against entering into relations with
the BolsheviS government.
A Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd
SAYS that the Moscow branch of the
state hank has been closed indefi-
nitely because Of the lack OF funds.
The Bolshevik government, ac-
cording to a Petrograd dispatch to
The Times. is proposing 10 revolu-
tionize China by supporting the
movements in the southern provinces
against the central Chinese govern
ment. A Russian delegate viii be
sent to southern China to work on
this plan.