davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15

DANVILLE. VA. November Nv.
l.. Thornton and Miss Mamie Sue Yates
were married Sunday at Greensboro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15

BRISTOL, VA. November l4-Arthur
J.: keesee, another Bristol boy. was
killed on the front according 10 in
formation reaching here lie was =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15

LYECHBURG, VA, November H.
Miss Elizabeth Sledd Wilson and
Samuel Wilson Bagby. both Of Lynch
burg, were married Sunday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15

WINCHESTER, VA, November a.
Forrest Fansler. son OF u. T. FanSlcr.
and Miss Virginia Grim. daughter of
Mir. and Mrs. Fred l.. Grim. were mar
ricd on october 20 in Haserstown. Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
Local, Rainfall.

Ra infall 12 hours ending r. M. Mono
Halntall 70 hours ending s p NJ None
Denciency since March 1...... 2e6
Dehclency since january 1.... 220
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
Gyp.y Smith in Danvllle.

'r.DANV1Ll.E, VA. November LEX
!. tensive preparations are already be-
!, Ing made for the appearance OF Evan
4, Ssllst Gypsy, Smith. here AZ the Ridge
street TABERNACLE Friday night The
meetlng viii be held under the aus
niccs OF the United Welfare Worker.
Committee. and Indications arc that
people from all over the county Will
be In attendance. Smith, when hos
Utilities began between England and
Germany, volunteered his services TO
the British government and spent
many months in and around the
trenches ministering to the spiritual
and physical welfare of the soldiers in
France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15

Local Observations Yesterday.
temperature. IS: humidity, ~; wind.
direction, southeast: wind, velocity, 2;
state or weather ut +. NJ, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
Arrest Hallway MINI.

LYNCHBURG. VA, November H.
H {, War railway man, is under
arrest here under a warrant in which
he IL charged with swearing falsely
to the age of Miss Mabel Williams An
derson In order to procure a marriage
license in the clerks office of the cor
noration court for her marriage TO
Robert A Tibbs, of this city. The
is sixteen years of age.
The COUPLE was married Monday
The. oath is alleged TO have been false
~ made before n. II. Martin. deputy
clerk OF the court, who issued the Ii
cenSe upon the strength of tho sworn
sfatement OF War that the prospect
I've bride was over twenty-o one years
otasge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
sHLL CALLING STUDENTS
! FOR THE TRAINING CAMPS
Twelve Cadets From Virginia Mill
tary Institute Arc Indicted
by War Department.
NOVEL FUND.RAIsING PLAN
fredericksburg Girls Are ShuckinS
/, Corn in Fields TO Obtain Money to
Help War Work-Othcr News
! From Virginia Points.
-[Speoial 10 The rimes.plspatch.l


II LEXINGTON. VA, November H.
Members of tho Student Army Training
Corps At the Virginia Military lnsti-
tute continue to be called by the War
Department for induction into officers
training camps in various parts OF the
serrice.
j Major L. w. Nichols. commanding
officer. at the institute. ANNOUNCED to-
day that twelve cadets had left this
week at the direction Of the Adjutant
General OF the Army and pursuant To
orders from the commanding general
OF tho Department of the East. The
following cadets have gone to Wash
dngton for physical examination as
andidates for officers in the aviation
service:
Is L.. Norvcll. Jr.. Beaumont. Texas: NJ.
i. Gibson. Fredericksburg. Va; a. II.
Graham, Harrtsonhrrs, Va !. W.
fsries. New YORK. City: ]. w. Trevil-
1ian, Richmond. Va: W. &. Johnston.
Bluefield. w. Va.
The following cadets have just gone
to Fortress Monroe. Va. with orders
TO report TO the commanding officer ut
the Officers Training School there: II.
l.. Roberdeau. Austin. Texas: +. S. Bar
rett, Newport News, Va; T. .. Ban
croft. Orange, Texas; J, w: Nurney.
Suffoik, Va; r. Hairston, Reidsville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
ssaek Corn for Campaign Fund.

SNucN OUrH TOT OH1n rHIEH uHu'
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Novembe
burg State Normal School for Young
Women, consisting OF iifty-three mem
bers, has adopted "a novel method of
United War Work campaign. They are
khucking corn in fields OF nearby
Yarns. receiving the same pay given
farmhands. They are having great
success. They have been taken 70 the
farms in automobiles loaned by citi-
zens Of Fredericks for the pur-
selves into groups of five each, with a
captain at. the head Of each group.
Each group takes section OF the
Held. On one farm over 100 barrels
of corn were shucked between 10 a m.
and 1870 y. m. in one day. y num-
her OF farmers are applying for the
services OF the young women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15

Posse After Murderous Moonshiser..
tBy Associated PresRi
SAVANNAH. GA. November IA
posse was organized at Soperton, Ga,
, 1918-02-21
BOARDING
FOOD PRODUCTS.

According to an announcement of
the state food administrator, which is
reproduced elsewhere in this issue in
a letter written to the Saratoga Com
mercial Co., the Food Control Act will
very likely be enforced throughout the
state within the very nea future. The
food administrator, Theodore Diers of
Sheridan, states that his requests for
the voluntary conservation of food
stuffs nave met with little success, and
that If the situation becomes any more
acute h Food Control Act will be in
voked and enforced to the letter over
the state. Restrictions placed upon
the merchant in the sale of wheat flour
and sugar have been somewhat success
full in preventing the boarding of IN
usual quantities of these commodities
by some consumers, though some re-
, 1918-02-21
ROBERT ID. CAREY
A CANDIDATE.

Elsewhere in this issue of The Sun
appears the announcement of Robert
d. Carey of Converse county, who is
the latest aspirant for gubernatorial
honors, being a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor of
Wyoming. Mr.. Carey is a native of
Wyoming, born here and a resident of
the state for practically all his, life
a real Wyomingite. He comes from one
of the Oldest and most prominent fam
lilies of Wyoming, and one which has
been more or less prominently connect
ed with the state administration since
early territorial days. Mr.. Carey is
a good roads man, as well as a strong
worker along all other lines that look
to the progress and development of
Wyoming. That he knows well the va
rious needs of the commonwealth is ev-
idenced in his announcement, which is
along most progressive lines.
, 1918-02-21
To the Republican Voters of Wyoming:

In announcing my candidacy for Governor, subject to the will of
the Republican Primary, 1 do sc with a full realization of the duties
and responsibilities of that office.
The fact that ur country is at wal makes it obligatory for all
good citizens to support those whose duty it is to conduct the For
this reason o a large extent national issues must be eliminated in the
coming election.
1 favor the Constitutional Amendment which will be submitted
to the voters of Wyoming, and the National Amendment which the next
Legislature will be called upon to ratfy, providing for the prohibition
of the liquor traffic. If nominated and elected, 1 shall do all in my
power to have the Legislature to pass laws o make effective prohibit
ton in the state, and if such laws are enacted, 1 shall make every eff
fort to enforce them.
Our present system of taxation is unfair and negotiable and
should be so changed that the burden of taxation will be more quit-
ably distributed.
On account of the war and the necessary increases in taxes to
carry on the war, the state government should be conducted a S econom-
icany as possible and only such appropriations should be made a are
necessary to conduct the state government and the state institutions.
Nothing will develop Wyoming more rapidly than good roads. As
Chairman of the State Highway Commission 1 realize that little prog
ress can be made under the present law. The law should be so amend
ed that ultimately a system of good roads may be constructed through
out the State.
The advancement of the State nus depend largely upon its agri-
cultural development. Every effort must be made to hasten this de-
velopment-
The production of oil has become N of the most important in
dustries of the State. Everything should be done to encourage this
by the State Land Board, / do not think that the Governor IF any mem
Der of that Board should have any connection with any oil company
which may have business before the Board. Interest in such companies
is both unfair to the State and to other oil companies.
No laws should hamper legitimate development, but laws should
be passed that will make it impossible for any company, organized
for the sole purpose of stock jobbing OIL for Fleeing investors, to OPP
crate in Wyoming.
1 shall make II o promises or pledges before either the primary
n the election, other than those that 1 make publicly, as 1 do not think
that any man bound by secret promises can administer the office to the
best interests of the state.
Other issues will arise as the campaign progresses and 1 shall en-
deavor to meet them squarely.
Should the people of Wyoming honor me by .elecung me to this
high office, I shall never be forgetful of the high honor trust and con-
fdence bestowed, upon ne and m sole ambition will be to make a good
record as the Governor of the State in which 1 was born and which
has always been my home.
ROBERT D. CAREY.
, 1918-02-21

Carl billiard returned to own Tues
day from the w. E. Tilton ranch on
Brush creek, where he had been engag-
ed for'a week with the installation of
an electric lighting system. The resi-
.dence, barn and other buildings are
now completely equipped with e,ecrrlc
lights, there being thirty lights on the
line, and the current being furnished
by storage batteries. The system is IA
most up-to-date n and will prove a
great convenience.
, 1918-02-21

have disregarded the restric-
tons thus placing themselves liable to
the heavy penalties provided in the
governments food control measure.
The consumer who boards up unusual
quantities of these commodities is also
liable under the law, which provides a
penaltyefo dealers who violate its pro-
visions of a fine not exceeding $1,000,
or imprisonment for not more than two
years, with slightly less severe penal
ties for individuals who attempt to VIC
late or evade its provisions.
, 1918-02-21
FOR o NJ MOTORISTS.
Some Things a Good Driver Should
and Should Not Do.

oOFuu butH91 y Soou bIiNSF S'Shse
and Should Not Do.
The good driver of a motorcar nev
applies brakes swiftly except in an
emergency. When drawing up at a
street side she cuts off ignition early
and allows momentum to carry the
car to the stopping place. using the
service brake gradually. The good
driver thus saves gasoline and wear
upon brakes. coasting to a stop with
the smoothness of operation of an easy
start.
A good driver never uses the emer-
gency brake. because she never has
emergencies. She sees and avoids the
emergency before 1t arrives. The poor
driver PUSHES into trouble and depends
Upon quickness in grabbing the emer-
gency lever to save life. More than
one accident has followed a futile at
tempt to find the seldom used emer-
, 1918-02-21
Red Cross Notes.

Nine dollars and thirty-five cents
was the amount realized from last
weeks lunch.
A dozen sweaters, six pairs of wrist
lets and about 40 outing flannel gar
ments will be sent out this week.
Henry Boynton gave a very interest
ing talk regarding the lunches served
each Saturday. There has been some
talk and discussion as to whether we
should serve or not. When Mr.. Boyn.
ton finished speaking it was voted to
continue serving.
Mrs. II. NJ. Boyd, Misses Rosa and
Lochie Boyd and Earl Boyd are the
lunch committee to be in charge next
Saturday.
We have some real pretty gold-filled
Red Cross pins for sale now.
, 1918-02-21
Picture Show and Dance.

There will be a picture show and
dance at the City Hall on the night of
February 22nd, the show being under
the management of H. G. Wilcox and
the dance being given by the Encamp-
ment Red Cross ladies. Music for the
dance will be furnished by the Wilcox
orchestra. Everybody invited to at
tend.
, 1918-02-21

Announcement.-The ladies of the
local Rebekah lodge wish to announce
that the supper to be served by them
at the Odd Fellows ball on the night
of March sth will be SOC per plate,
instead of 25c, as was announced pre-
viously. The ladies wish to serve a
nice supper and this could not be ac-
complished at the price of 25c.
, 1918-02-21


Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hunter were city
visitors last Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Sites was on Fridays
outgoing train.
"
days in town. A
"
Cashier f. II. Healey came in on
Saturday to pay home folks a visit.
Irwin Brands still continues his
Friday.
Frank and Eugene WalckNwere visi-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Anderson went to
Denver on Saturdays train.
Louie Waite, who has been stationed
at Camp Funston, came in on Satur-
days train for a visit with his mother,
brother and other relatives.
Mrs. George C. Austin and Mrs.
Hansen went t. Rawlins last Thurs
day. They expect to attend the Shrin-
ers' entertainment in Cheyenne before
, 1918-02-21

For Sale.-Registered yearling Here
ford bulls also fancy Rhode Island
Red pure bred roosters.-C. d. Terwil-
Tiger, Encampment, Wyo.
, 1918-02-21

ment Red Cross ladies. Music for the
orchestra. Everybody invited to at
tend.
The st. James Guild met at the home
of Mrs. Waite on Wednesday, Febru-
airy 10. A very pleasant afternoon was
spent in sewing and visiting, after
which the hostess served a delicious
lunch to the following ladies: Mes
DANES Tenant, Anderson, Austin,
Hansen, Ferry, Boyd, Carver, Wirth,
Rhoades, Tilton, Riford, Campbell, SUIT
ties, Crout, Parr, and Misses Margaret
Campbell and Edith Dunbar.
A number of Mrs. Sutton's friends
gaveNher an, agreeable surprise last
Tuesday evening, when they arrived at
her home with all the Ingredients for
making fudge, and also presented her
with a lovely piece of aluminium. The
evening was spent with cards and mu-
sic. Those present were: Mesdames
Rhoades, Crout, Austin, Hansen, SUIT
ties, Alma Boyd, Marion Boyd, Waite,
Ashley, Dunbar, Ferry, and Misses
Margaret Campbell, Ruth Plat, Mar
guerite Rhoades, Meux, Hunter and
Edith and Myrtle Dunbar.
In honor of Mr.. Suttles' birthday,
Mrs. Suttles entertained n few friends
at cards last Wednesday evening. Mr..
Suttles received several very pretty
presents and at midnight supper was
served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Jim Parr. Those who enjoyed the even
ing were: Mr.. INT Mrs. Crout, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Boyd, Mesdames Rhoades, Dun
bar, Ferry, Sutton, Misses Ruth Platt,
Marguerite Rhoades, Edith and Myrtle
Dunbar and Messrs. Boynton, Earl
Boyd, Earl Waite and Hoyt Parkinson.
Mesdames Anderson, Kuntzman, Ten
nant, Rhoades, Suttles, Wirth and Car
yer spent a most enjoyable afternoon
as the guests of Mrs. Crout last Thurs
day. Several games of bridge were
played, after which all did ample JUS
tice to N of Mrs. CIRCUITS noted
luncheons.
Mrs. Carver entertained a few of
her friends at her home last Friday
afternoon. After IA very pleasant aft
ernoon of cards, and ended by a most
delicious lunch, the following ladies
reluctantly departed: Mesdames Ten
nant, Anderson, Crout, Platt, Kuntz-
man, Hopka, Wirth, Shafe, Suttles,
Campbell, and Misses Margaret Camp
bell and Humphrey.
Friday evening a party OF friends
were i%nvited'to the home of Mrs. r. NJ.
Boyd to meet the Queen of Hearts,"
who proved to be Miss Rosa Boyd. The
evening was spent in music and
hearts" Miss Marguerite Rhoades
received the prize for winning the
least hearts and Mrs. Wiley Boyd for
the most. At Il late hour a most deli
cious lunch was served and in the wee
small hours the following bid the host
ess goodbye: Messrs. and Mesdames
Carl Ashley, Wiley Boyd, Frank Boyd,
ID. Suttles, Mesdames Ferry, Waite,
kuntzman, Misses Ruth Plat, Mar
guerite Rhoades, Myrtle Dunbar, Leila
Hunter, Rosie and Lochie Boyd, and
Messrs. Henry Boynton, Earl Christen-
sen, Frank Jones, Charles Hayden, IT.
vim Brands, Frank and Eugene Walk
and Ross and Earl Boyd.
Rev. l.. d.. Jarrard of Saratoga deliv-
a very interesting sermon in the
Presbyterian church last Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Anderson were
greeting town friends last week.
, 1918-02-21

gency lever III u hurry.
The good driver rounds sharp cor
ners to the right and goes over ex-
tremely rough stretches of road OF hits
unexpected thank you ma'ams'' with
clutch d~isengaged, to ave the rear
axle mechanism.
The good driver uses the wheel with
the least possible motion. She does
not drag 1t suddenly from side to side,
but turns it so gradually hat passen-
gers are unconscious of the fact. In
rounding a corner she commences to
straighten the car up before it is half
way around. Woman's Home Com
panion.
, 1918-02-21

Talk about fishing" said Harvey
Titus, who was just getting under way.
what would you do If you found on
your hook a $50 pound horse macker-
el?'
dor" said the listener. I'D get up.
take a drink of water and lie on my
right side for awhile."-New York Tel
egrabu.
, 1918-02-21

Rev. L. ID. Jarrard of Saratoga deliv,
cred a very interesting sermon in the
Presbyterian church last Sunday even
ing.
, 1918-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Anderson We're
greeting town friends last week.
, 1918-02-21

Mrs. Rhoades and Myrtle and Gene
We've, are spending a few days at the
Terwilliger ranch, visiting with MI.
Rhoades.
, 1918-02-21

Messrs. Sutton and Thomas came in
on Tuesdays stage to visit with home
folks a few days.
, 1918-02-21

Mrs. George C. Austin and Mrs.
Hansen went to Rawlins last Thurs
day. They expect to attend the Shrin-
ers' entertainment in Cheyenne before
returning home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-17

fin The schools at both Treadweil and Douglas were closed at noon to' day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-17

The National Council of Defense has warned the country against the reappearance of the influenza. The warning was received yesterday in telegram to the Alaska Territorial Council of Defense, and was trans mitted to the other sections of the Territory through the various Coun- cils of Defense by Chairman W. A. Clark. of the Territorial Council.
 The telegram received by Chairman Clark from the National Council of Defense was as follows:
 "Reapeparance epidemic influenza now threatened in many parts of country. Surgeon General of United States Public Health Service has is sued a warnin. Original epidemic persists widely Everywhere epi- demic and other abnormal conditions created by the war have left millions of people particularly susceptible to disease Risks are aggravated by the fact that medical and sanitary facilities have been depleted to meet war needs and cannot be restored to normal for some time nor without concerted effort. In view of the emergency, we recommend that the entire forces of State division of the Women's committee be thrown back of the public health authorities. In tensive work locally with individuals especially called for to guard popu lation during the coming Winter.
 "All your branch Councils should. therefore, be instructed to bring to gether under a definite working ar engagement representatives of all To. cal agencies, touching health and to put at their joint disposal facilities for each entire community. Unusual watchfulness and care of health is urged for each individual"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-17
SCHOOLS ARE
 CLOSED FOR PRESENT

The public schools did not open today, and may not be open again until after Christmas. The School Board ordered them closed last night because of the reappearance of in fluenZa in the city.
 No other official action has been taken on account of the develop ment of the new influenza cases. though the health and principal au- thorities watching the situation care fully and are giving it thoughtful consideration.
 It is reported that few new cases have developed since yester- day
 For Home Subjects
 Mrs. R. J. Cragg, school superin- ing of the schools. certain subjects would be given out every day through the newspapers for home stu dies. Mrs. Cragg will remain at the school house every forenoon from 2 to 12 to look after the studies
 On Lower Yukon
 Forty-two deaths have occurred out of 130 cases of Spanish influen "a in the lower Yukon district. ac cording to word received from there by the Governors office. The spread of the disease there has been serious | The doctor sent to Old Hamilton iron Marshall, by direction of Gov Thom as Riggs Jr., is seriously i'll witt pneumonia.
 Fund Not Available
 No part of the $1,000,000 approp riated by Congress for the figh against Spanish influenza is availabl, fer Alaska. according to a telegram received by George w Folta iron Gov Riggs.
 The expense incurred through tn epidemic in Alaska will have to b met by the American Red Cross which has made an appropriation fo the purpose, and by the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-17
OVER THIRTY CASES INFLUENZA REPORTED
 ON DOUGLAS ISLAND

DOUGLAS. Dee 17.-Dr. Sargent and the Health Board reports more than thirty cases of influenza on the Island.
 A meeting was held by members of the City Council and the Health Board last night at the drug store of Elmer E. Smith, but no definite decision was reached as to what steps would be taken in the event of quarantine regulations being again enforced.
 The health board met again this afternoon in the store Of J. w. Mar
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-17
The Alaska Grill is the largest and best known restaurant in Ju- neau. There is a reason!
Comforts Committee.

tian Scientists) headquarters at
 Room 15, Maloney building, Seward street, is open every Wednesday and Friday afternoon from to 5. Old material that has been ripped, wash ed and pressed will be received to be made into garments for the ref ugee children of France and Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-17
RETURNED SOUTH

F. w Williamson returned to se- attle on the Alameda. Mrs. William son, who went South with Mir. VII Hanson several weeks ago, remained in California where she will vfsit during the Winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-17
NEVADA ALL SAMEE AS ALASKA AND IS
 NOW BONE DRY

RENO, Dec 17.-Nevada went dry at midnight last night. The eabarets and bars were filled to the closing hour. There was either very little mourning or jollification over the passing of the old order or things.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-17
HEGG MAKING TRIP

The Hegg left this morning for Skagway to carry mail and passen- gers in place of the Estebeth which would have sailed for Skagway last night had her schedule not been de- layed by storms encountered on her last trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-17

Just received, Xmas gifts for everybody. Come and see our Bar gain Counter" Clocks, lamps, sil- yer, cut glass, etc., at exactly half price; open evenings.
 OSTROM & SIMPSON
 Jewellers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-17

Just received, Xmas gifts for everybody; come and see our Bar gain counter Clocks. lamps, sn. yer, cut glass. etc., at exactly hall price-open evenings.
 0STR0M 6 SIMPSON.
 Jewellers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-17
Reappearance of Disease Causes Surgeon General to Give People Warning
 to Unite Against It.
INFORMATION
Chairman Clark Sends Warning Throughout the Territory Through Coun-
 Ciis of Defense.
FLU EPIDEMIC IN
 SEATTLE DECREASES

SEATTLE, Dec. F. - Al though the schools were or dered closed yesterday owing to a new outbreak of the in fluenza. the disease is of a mild form and is believed to be decreasing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-17
FRENCH ARMY ADVANCES

PARIS, Dec 17.-Gen. Le Comte' commanding the 313th Corps or the French Army entered Wies haoen yesterday.