davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
Get GOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in
to get quick, comfort
Ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu.
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no nuss,
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. "A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
nther druceist has it. Get it today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
IS WONDERFUL
RECORD HERE
five Departments, Made over
Hundred Fifty Thou
sand Dressings.
CoRNELIA MEIGs LEADER
Highest Praise Given Chairman by
Her Colleagues for Diplomacy,
Energy, Sweetness and
Efficiency.

Miss Cornelia Meigs has filed her
final report of the surgical dressing
department of the .KeoKuk Red Cross
chapter, the work of that department.
automatically closing with the signing
of the armistice.
With characteristic modesty she
left herself entirely out OF the re-
port said a Red Cross worker TO-DAY.
But that she has worked in season
and out of season, and has SHOWN the
diplomacy Of q statesman, and the
generalship worthy Of commission.
is well known to all who have worked
with her.
Her gentle kindly spirit has helped
to keep the greatest harmony at the
work rooms, which is an achievement
when quotas were large and the time
limited and the consequent strain on
nerves heavy"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
Get Kid OF That
Persistent 1

Stop that weakening. persist
or cold. threatening throa1
affections. with EckInans
the tonic and upbuiider of
successful use. soc and s1I
from druggists. or from
ECkMAN LABORATORY, Pm
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
The Detailed Report.


ut is interesting to note" reported
Miss Meigs, that twenty-five dlrfer-
ent organizations worked in this de-
partment; that fifty women took the
course of instruction; that there
were made in all 150,720 surgical
dressings for hospital use.
ut would be impossible to give the
names of all who have contributed to
the success Of this department, for the
workers have been faithful and earn
etst.
1.-The instructors who have been the
real back bone Of the department
have given service that cannot be
praised enough.
Those, however, who have taken
the heaviest responsibility and have
helped to perfect the labor of a force
of women ranging from two hundred
to five hundred and more are: Mrs.
B. B. Hobbs, Mrs. c. F. Mcfarland.
Miss Mary Wells Irwin, Mrs. X. M.
Lapsley, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs.
Paul Pechstein, Miss Elizabeth Col
lier, Mrs. George Delaplaine, Mrs. A.
C. Decker and Miss Elizabeth Tanning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
ROSENTHEIL WINS
Ii}y Associated Press
Ercnks Nincty-Six Targets From Sew
teen Yard. in rrapshouting
Contest

CHICAGO, August 9-Ralph r. Ro-
acnthcil. Of Frccport, III, won the con
collation. handicap. the final event OF
the nineteenth grand american handi-
cap ,rapshooting tournament TO-DAY.
breaking ninety-siX targets from sew
"nte"n yards. This event is staged fo-
;he shooters who failed ia share in the
Prize money OF the preliminary and
Erand American hundiCaps
H. y. Merrill, OF Milwaukee,, won
second place, with nincty-hve, and II.
j komm!sily Of TcXarkana. Ark. won
ih!rd place on the shout-om from G. z
Swarz. Of Kcnton OHIO They each
broke rinctyfour. The shoot-off was
nineteen to seventeen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
CAMP SHERIDAN OFFICIALS
HALT BIG BOXING MATCH
Chicago Police Also Take Hand Ir
AFFAIR and Threaten to
Break 1t Up.
tBy Associated Press ]

CHICAGO, August e.-Thc possibility
Of Wil!ard-Dcmpscy boxing match
vanished tonight when II was an
nounced that the boxing carnival
scheduled at Fort Sheridan tomorrow.
for the benefit of the Salvation Army
overseas war fund. has been called OF
rs a result OF tho committee in charge
falling 10 confer with Fort Sheridan
Cnlc!als, who III turn prohibited the
match.
Al first tho carnival. which was 10
have included several bouts. was 10 he
staged at Comiskcy Park here. bu;
Chief of Police Alcock declared h
would stop the match If ii took every
policeman in the city TO enforce the
state law.
\ number of prominent boxers who
were TO have taken part in the carni-
Eal arrived in Chicago tonight II Is
expected that they Will return to their
homes tomorrow. Jess willard, Ted
Lewis and Johnny Kilbanc were among
the arrivals tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
SARATOGA RESULTS

Eir; TseG'yf ard .ns'f fgr:onrs.
70, .. ,hrs,; WHon9erW,s'ii lo5 lsaHde) !. e !.
~ to j. $40 ) to Z rhirj Time 40 i-5
2s5iSaie III Ee.r S5anehoi&iaa,. ' Mormon MOI,
:, Second race :yo niles and q half
Robert, Oliver. lt5 ,ltAnenl. to 10. out,
2nt out, sccCno Early ii,;h,. lo (Craw-
io.dp: t. !, 10 :. Uut. th!rd. Time
tftn So, Three started
,ThirG race six fGr.oErs--oFLeGrou 1I5
tSaudrl. TO !. to .. 20 J. FRS . Dono-
van Us iScherrerh. to ;. TO 10. ~ q
s"g9nd llnhrn,er, up tEnscr) 20 l.
:, ~ - go g. third. Time. l:ls - Man
cha Waterford. Snan Hal!yIGoTs po!ut 20
1'"lh'. IohU J.. Day also ran.
Fourth "a zoe milo WWcsty Eogaa 100
fNGiua"crl = 20 !. TO :. to o. Nrs, IA, :
ur"itS. y EEsurl. y 10 Q. 10 s ! 20 l.
'eC@9H .IranH. us G.uuaford). 5 to l. ) to
ga, ~ thtrt tune. il2 az. Boni.ace,
hTI.@,%%f Voter, namroseh. ncrcas also ran.
me@le io4 'hce, s te i;,s e = to 10.
. 70 hI.to D. second: iiarwooi ~ Crroisci
Marion Mar G2osi,y. CONDUIT Fe!ucca Firing
ts SiS}h re-, rscgJLhHs fnr!omgs-Sccot, ITO
hEain; 10 tMcAtccD !. to ). to 10. Out
second PASSING showers li3 tjohnsGn, q
Vale. SoriaH also ran go Ho'u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
VIRGINIA COURT CLERKS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
War DInmed for Small Attendance Mt
Convention In NATURAL
bridge.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
Y Al,l- al. EISl DGE. VA Aurust @ :

NATURAL BRIDGE. VA. August o
Tho Virginia Court Clerks Association.
after Il brief session to-day. closed its
eighth annual convention. which began
hero yesterday with c. u. Dcnit. prcsi-
dent in the chair.
Major William A. Anderson. cX-
Acknowledgement OF tho state. gave
a brief account OF some of the old
clerks Of the state.
John +. Icary. of the State AdtItant-
Generals staff. addressed the clerks on
tho question of tho local exemption
boards The major paid high
tribute 10 tho clerks and tho local
boards with which they are connected.
John NJ. Hart. collector OF internal
revenue Of the Western District of
Virrinia was heard with much interest.
lie called especial attention to the mat
ter of stamping deeds making ii very
clear that all deeds are required to be
stamped, where the consideration cX-
Goods 500.
The address OF the president was ore
of the most enjoyable features OF the
convention.
Resolutions OF respect were passed
. 10 ;hc memory of Alvan H. Martin.
clerk of Norfolk County: George w.
Wilson. clerk OF Montgomery County:
Colonel S. s. Brook. CLERK of Corpora
tin Court, Roanoke City; and William
s Crallc. clerk of northumberland
County, members OF the nssociat ions
who have died since the last convcn-
ton. Resolutions extending a vote OF
thanks to the management of the Ma
tural Bridge Hotel for courteJies eS-
tended the association werc adopted.
The attendance at tho convention
was small. due to tho war conditions.
which have placed additional burdens
on the clerks of the State, and because
OF this fact those IN attendance hurried
through with the business Of the con-
vcntion.
The following. officers were elected
FOR Tic ensuing year: president. c. II.
Dcnit. Salem, Va; first vice president,
y. II. Crismond, Spotsylvania, Pa:
second vice president, a. r. Shields.
Lexington. Va; third vice president. w
T. SandaGe, Amherst Va; secretary
and treasurer, ]. NJ. BosanE, Pulaski,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
Don't Experiment with Catarrh;
1t Often Leads TO Dread CONSUMPTION

passages tie disease becomes more and
more aggravated and finally reaches
down into the lungs. and everyone re-
coSniZcs the alarming condition that
results when the lungs are affected
Thus Catarrh may be the forerunncr OF
that most dreaded and hopeless OF al!
diseases. consumption.
No local treatment affords perma-
ncnt relief. Experience has taught
that S. =. :. is the one remedy which
ATTACKS the disease at its source. the
blood, and produces satisfactory results
in even the worst cases. Catarrh suf-
fer"rs are urged to give S. s. S. a thor
ouEh trial. 1t is sold by all druggists.
You arc invited to write to the medical
department for expert advice az to how
10 treat your own case. Address Swift
Specific Co. 43G Swift Laboratory, At
lanta. Ga.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
You Will Never Be Cured by
Local Treatment with Sprays
and UOucheS.

Catarrh is condition OF the blood
and cannot be cured by local applica-
tions Of sprays and douches; this has
been proven by the thousa nds who have
vainly rcsorted to this method of treat
mcnt.
Catarrh should not be neglected or
Experimental with. The wrong treat
mcnt is valuable time lost, durin.
which the disease is getting n Grmcr
hold upon it's victim. and making it
more difficult for even the proper treat
ulcnt To accomplish results.
Though Catarrh makes its first ap-
pcarance in the noStriis, throat and air
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
SINGLE c WINS RACE
POP GEERS DRIVES VICTOR
IN FREE-F0R-AlL PACE
Horse Makes Remarkable Time Over
uc;Ny Track at North Randall


CLEVELAND. August ?.-Single c..
aTiNen by POP Geers, won the frce-for-
feature OF the Getaway card OF the
second Grand Circuit summer meeting
The race, 2:ol - and 90, was con
sidered remarkable considering the
heavy track. The second half OF ;hc
and IN. last quarter in % 1t.
Both heats were hard fought. In the
the fourteenth score did he give the
word William. second choice to Sin
gle O.. rcmped of in front and led into
lowed by Miss Harris Nj, came on the
outside ana drew on terms with VII
ds Ths and iai ,Sa, h Hra on fer snor;
NJ chased Single q TO the wire. losing
hy Sshof! half length. In the second
ta!n tried 10 ovcrtahe him At the
half-n!i.c, but was shaken OF In Tho
sireteh Miss Harris NJ. challenged,
making single O. step the fast hal!
single Ct. was the only favor:te to
The 2:l1 trot went to sybn J. after
finishing fourth TO So!ah Baird in the
hEst heat, the mare Won the next two
EOS class pace. sturgeon making no
eh ,9a TO csanture the tAird hsai
against the field in The o:9- ;!ot In,
Ie!ford won IN straight heats. sum
mary:
All class. tro;ting, purse $1,000:
Selah Baird oMurpny) .........
Lucky clover tCo&J
Direct Forbes and W'alnu, Maid -lsss
started. Time. --6s l-2, 2us IL :. 0s Ia
e2:gs class pacing, Purse $1,000.
pB9 sIsI b ,4.i,,i,3 Cir. -,,siuTgeon)
10 s,a;ei% iJ'yaien,.aeii ............4 )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
National League Maynates Wisa re-
firing President Icner
ssusi!.I,tcI,

NEW YORK, august s-Thc resiE-
nation OF John * IcueI. former coz
e ,i,ir OF fennsyiNan.4, as ufes!lert Of
nv N:'iioHG! tsHseaal- League w:.a &C
cepted tonight 10y spccia. ,1mmi,tr,
OF CUB presidents authorized 10 take
= y letter TO Mr.. Teaer gncd by II
ha"er, Of Philadelphia. ana O IT,
"enelS, OF BrooE.ya. members OF tn.
i9"!ttee' wished the retiring league
..hd"r success iu lis venture IL ihc
h!EH"SE co!tst .EctiHn business, and
termed MS Withdrawal! "a heavy loss
q" IN" ma l0na. organization.
per INC league affairs VIII be CON
Quoted nv John y. i!eyd.er, secretary
A:d treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

teen students and seventy-fvc officers
arc being transferred to Camp Hum
phries, at Accotink. Va. Lieutenant
Colonel V. l.. Peterson, who has been
commandant OF the school. and Major
Is. A. >Iillcr. who has been adjutant. as
will the other seventy-iivc Instructors
here. will continue in similar capacity
1T Accotink
Five hundred men have been com
Eissioned at the fourth engineers
school here. Besides these, sovera!
hundred civilian engineers who were
commissioned prior TO their being fo--
warded TO the school received training
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
WELL-KNOWN PRIEST DEAD
Rev. Father A. j. Ahcrn, Chaplain Old
Point Comfort College, PuHses
Away Unexpectedly.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. August o.
When the old Bay Line steamer ar
:;ved At Old Point this morning the
Rev. Father y. J. Ahern. chaplain at
Old Point Comfort College, was found
dead in his statcroom.
Father Ahcrn lef: week ten
days ago for Baltimore OH his vacation,
and when he left Baltimore on his re-
turn yesterday he was apparently In
the best OF health. This morning when
the bellboy called him for Old Point.
he could get no RESPONSE. The door TO
the stateroom was forced. and 1t was
found that tho priest was dead. Death
is thought to have been due to heart
trouble.
Father Ahern was nfty-one years old
and native OF Winchester. Va. He
was widely known throughout the
State. His body was sent to Norfolk,
bring or phone your Sunday Want
AID Copy curly tO-dny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

Mcconnell. president OF the Radford
Fomnle Normal. Tho conference did,
cussed tho state compulsory education
law: the proposition OF tho Federal
government aiding State Industrial
training school athletics: longth of
high school terms and OF simplitcRtion
of reports to tho State board. About
hftecn suspcrintendents were present,
including State Superintendent Harris
Hart. who presided. Tho visitors we're
given an automobile ride In the even
ing and rendered q luncheon at Oak
wood Country Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

Tho Koningen RoGentes was sunk I,
the North Sea off the English coast O,
June 6. The captain insisted that m,
ship had been torpedoed. and mu,h
feeling was aroused In Holland ara;ns,
Germany Berlin denied the sinkir,
and German newspapers sought ia
blame Great Britain for the loss 90
the vessel. This charge. however. wa,
denied by the British Admiralty. -Four
Aremen were drowned when the yess.,
went down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
PIRATES BEST REDS
my Associated Pre:s.1

PITTSBURGH, Angus; 9.-An ad
vanced game from the work or fight"
neriod OF next month was played here
to-day between Cincinnati and the Pr
rates. the latter winning, 4 10 :. Mil
ier was nj; freely ana WAS relieved
stopped the score drive. The deciding
run was made III the seventh, when.
with the score tied, Nollwitzs squeeze
bunt sent Southworth over the plate.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS
city School Superintendent of Nir
Einin Pledge Cooperation In
Persecution OF War.
rSpccial to The Times Dispatch

TSnccial to The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBURG. VA. August 9-Tho
city school supcrintcndents OF Virginia
in session here to-day adopted n rcso-
luton OF loyalty to the government
plcdging the city schools to do every
thing possible TO win the war. The
shortage OF teachers was considered
serious in an address by DR.. J. T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
'Batted for Black hurne in ninth.
Stated for Miller in fourth.

Score by innings: 2.
Cincinnati 5000. q g h--2
Pittsburgh ..... q q q q Q ~
Su ~ M a y: Runs - Groh. Gritiith,
Schneider, Carey. Southworth i2>, CUT
shaw. Two-hase hits-Groh. Seine Ter.
CutshaT. Three-basc njts-S Magc-,
Griffith. Stolen bases-Carcy, South
worth. Sacrifice hits-Mollwi;z Nc
i-cchnic. Sacrifice ny--Cueto. Double
ry.lays--Caroy and Schmidt: Roush and
Wineo. Left on hases--C!ncinnat!. I /.
Pittsburgh. 20. First base on errors
Pittsburgh. l Bases on hsus-oT
Schneider. :: Of lIin. !. Iii,s-oG
Schneider. in ; innings; off Miller, I
N 4 innings; off IiiI. in = innings.
struck out-hy hin 8 Passed balls
--WinEo. Sci mid,. Winning pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
-FOUR CO:.ONELs TRANSFERRED
TO OTHER tAMr

-Four Of the higher officers OF the
camp were to-day ordered transferred
to other camps Of The country. Two
received orders Of transfer coincidcnt
TO their being advanced in rank. Lieu
cnuUt-CoiOnel Edward a. Sturgis,
commanding officer Of the veterinarian
training school, was appointed col
Ouc!, and he VIII report TO Camp Sher-
iuan, Ala. Colonel Moor y. Falls. amp
executive officer. is also transferred TO
Sheridan. Licutcuapt-coloncl J. II.
kcmpcT. Of the replacement troops, was
advanced TO colonc! and ordered 20
Camp DevcnS, Mass. Lieutcnant-Col-
one! Clarence l.. Fronk, camp surgeon,
is transferred TO Camp Sewer. Green
VILE, s. G.
Camp Lees engineers officers train
ing school passed into history to-day.
The third and fourth schools for cngi-
nccrs were held in this place and have
been in almost continuous session
! since April ). Seven hundred and six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
Francis Dushmnn Fay. In,

BALTIMORE. MD. August e.-Fran-
els y. Bushman. the movie star, who
was divorced July % by his first wife,
Mrs. josephine r. Buahman. and later
married Beverly Bayne. has paid his
first insta!ment of $4,000 granted by
the court in the divorce decree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
CUBS AND sUPERBhs EVEN
CHICAGO WINS, SQUARlNG
MATTERS WITH BROOKLYN
Pirates and Reds I'm Close Contest, Reds
Winning Out by Ono
Majority.
INV Ar,ociated Press. ]

II Q X l. \, .\uglst 9.--ChicaSo
-Svcncd up its series viii Brooklyn to-
dag by winning the final game. TO
Robertson was hit hard and received
poor support. The Supcrbas opened up
on Handr.. with Il dou olc. a single and
two runs. but were bl;nked thereafter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
Brooklyn.
Totals
IotalS ..,.......... DO - -
Score by innings.

i;ro ROOM ........ Q Q . 0 . Q o-s
Summary: Runs Flask, paskert,
aIerklc, Pick co. Eeide. co: ki!lifer,
Johnston. Olson. TTo-hase hitS-kil-
l;fer Johnston. Doolan. Three-base
hit--Merisle. stolen has es-Flack t2l.
paSkart. Flick. Zcidar. Johnston. Olson.
Sacrifice nit--r4sheTt. Double play
Nerlile CUness.s;cd). Left on bases
,hicaro. :. Brooklyn. 6. First on err
orS-Ci,icalo >. Rases or halls--oir
Robertson. .. Struck out-hy Hendrix.
:; by Robertson, ! Passed tall-kilii-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

Tell your WANTS to everybody through
TineS-DiKpntch Want hds-the Quick
efficient and economical way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

Bring your Sunday Want Adj copy
early To-day. I:oriy delivery in.urcs
correct classification.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
HUNS SUNK DUTCH MAIL
investigation Pointa to Their Guilt =,
Murder Of KonipEcn negentes
Firemen.
my As.ocin,ed pr....]

AMSTERDAM. August e-The Dut,h
Shipping Council announces that afte,
an investigation 1t has been found tb,,
tho Dutch CROSS channel mail stea,r
boat Koningen Regentes was struc,,
by torpedo early In June. No par,,
Of the torpedo were found. it is added
and evidence OF tho nationality Of tho
submarine. therefore, Is lacking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

IirtnE your sunday Want Ad copy
cnrly to-day. Early delivery fnSurrs
correct clunsiflcation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
HOURS FOR VISITING
CAMP LEE REDUCED
Visitors May BE in Certain Dcsig-
mated Places Only Between z
and $50 O'Clock II. NJ.
NOT ADsuTTED WITHOUT PASSES
New Rules Effective Daily Except
Saturday and Sundny-NewsbOl ,
Arc Ranislicd-AIany Men Over
come by Heat.

CAMP LEE, VA, August 9.--Radi-
cal changes governing the hours TINT
visitors may be ut Camp Lee were
announced to-day ut camp headquar
tors. No longer will the freedom of
tho camp be allowed during the day
light hours as has been the custom
since IL was first established. The new
rules. which will become effective
Tuesday, provide but one hour--fr IN,
5 o'clock in the afternoon until G--that
visitors may be allowed the full free
dom oe the camp.
From y o'clock until $50. visitors
may be in camp at the following nlaces
only: women. and men accompanied by
women. at the Y. w. G. a. host css
house, If they have passes provided Ivy
the ho5tcss-house authorities: women
and men accompanied by women ut tho
branch hostess house at Ninth St:cet:
coiored women and men accompanied
by colorcd women, at the y. NJ G. y.
at Seventh Street: mon. at :he y. NJ C.
A. auditorium and knights OF Colrr-
bus building at TwcntyseTenth STU ect.
and all visitors at the Liberty Thea
ter until the close OF the performance.
After o'clock in the afternoon the
strcet-car company will be allowed to
the camp only at Twontvseven,h
street, ard colorcd civilian passengers
at Twentieth Street
From { o'clock until $50, civilians
will he allowed at different places III
the camp. provided they are equipped
with passes that are furnished them by
the Y. w. c. y. authorities. Messenger
service will be inaugurated from the
hostess house to notify any officer
enlisted man in the camp that his rel
atives are at the hostess house ard de-
sire to see him.
The foregoing rules do not govern
on Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday
tho visiting hours 20 the camp arc
from ! p. II. till $50 p. NJ, and on
sunday from Q A. NJ. TO $50 p. NJ.
Visiting hours at the base hospital
are from ! p. NJ. until J.. NJ. daily.
with the exception OF special cases,
where the hours will be extended by
The commanding officers at the hos
r!,al. Visitors must first go to the
hostess house, where they will be
equipped with passes and as rule,
Will be furnished transportation to and
from the hospital.
The death-krcll for Camp Lee news
bows has been sounded. Orders have
been issued that. beginning with Tues
DAY the 18th, the sale and distribution
of all papers shall be handled through
the post exchanges. For Eichmond and
Petersburg papcrs the newsboys nav
always charged ! cent in excess OF tn"
amount charged in the cities Pitts
burgh. philadelphia and other out-of-
Town papers have cost cents during
the wee! and 70 cents on Sunday. IN
der Inc new arrangement the papc-s
VIII he sold 10 the soldiers Al the exact
.rice mat they can 10 purchased in IL:
city wherein they are published. AZ
though the Individual saving TO the
soldier Will he small, tho aggregate
,sved to the entire personnel OF the
camp vii! be large.
UIMORs OF DEATHS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. &. Weather Bureau,
Frdcral Summer Timc Used.)
Forecast Virginia

FOrccasti Virginia
Fair Saturday and
> u N Il q ,; not much
chunEe In temporal
ture.
" Ort h Cnrolina--
u ir Saturday and
sunday except thun-
usrShGSScrs In noun
tafa districts,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
Local Tcmpcrntur. ycs,.rs,,
Local Observations. = n

nn..lnLaii, "a hours ending S T.. NJ. None
EXCESS since March ] ....... III
f.%cess since January 1.l .SI
hochi observations II. w. Yesterday.
temperature. 81: humidity, 81; Win.
direction, northwest: wind, velocity, d:
weather at Il. NJ, cloudy.