davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

and mechanical college. He has en-
listed in the marine corps and is now
awaiting orders to report for, duty.
j. 4. Fisher, of White Oaks, died
during the past week of influenza.
His body was shipped 20 his former
nome at Memphis. Tex, for burial.
Frank Butler, of this place, was
also a victim of influenza. He died,
following short illness, and was
buried at the local cemetery lost sat
urday.
Miss Carrie Perea, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Perea, died last Monday
at Ell Paso, Tex. Miss Perea was In
her twenty seventh year, having been
born at Lincoln, n. NJ, on January s,
1892. She was buried at Ell Paso
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
chamberIain,s cousn Remedy.

DO not imagine that because other
cougnt medicines failed to give you
relief that 1t will be the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
IN mind that from a small beginning
TINS remedy has gained world wide
reputation and immense sale. A med
icne must have exceptional merit to
win esteem wherever 1t becomes
known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
Health

THE MAN WHO SUSPECTS
i that he has kidney trouble and neg
lecs to take measures promptly for his relief 10
taking dangerously unwise risk. II the kidncys
arc not properly performing their function Of
purifying the blood stream. waste products and
poisonous acids remain In the system and cause
nervousness. rheumatic psins backache. lsnsuid.
mesa sore mus les. swollen joints stiffness. puff.
mess under eyes and other weak snins symptoms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
REAL MADEIRA
HANDKERCHIEFS
Each SOC to $3.95

Women's Madeira handker-
chiefs of pure linen; one cor
ner hand embroidered, SOC up
Women's Madeira handker-
chiefs of pure linen; blind and
eyelet embroidered corner,
scalloped edge, 75c and up.
Women's Madeira handker-
chiefs of pure linen, with rich
ly hand embroidered corner;
scalloped edge, $1.0O and up
A beautiful assortment of
children's plain and fancy
handkerchiefs are on display.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

restore and regulate the healthy and normal
action Of Kidneys and bladder. brinsine clean
blood, sound serves. clear head, GOOD digestion,
active brain. and al round vigorous health.
M. w. Taylor. Calvert. Ala, writes: MY
ailment 10 kidney trouble. ! tried three diferent
remedies but none gave me such relief az Foley
Kidney Pills.
solid E,sfywhsxA -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

Such an offering this means plentiful supply
of these lovely well as practical undergarments
to the economy wise woman.
Included are those Of hesh-colored glove silk
lace trimmed-the kind that gives unlimited service
Every style offered is most unusual at this price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

for admission and no collection o.
any kind Is taken.
Enstcr Cards for Children
Easter cards for the benefit OF tn .
atherl IS children Of France will he
sold by Mrs J. Taylor Elyson. 10
East Frank n street. and Mrs. Ivan
Ma thy Of the Oh SterfeId All in =
terested In the cards may see them
AZ any time, Mrs. Ellyson is eh4ir-
man OF the father ess children OF
France committee in this city and she
has been instrum ntal in having n
numbr OF these little folk adopted"
by people over the state.
Browning Study
Miss Hattie Belle GRESHAM will
meet her class n the study Of Robert
noon az 400 o'cl OK In her homo. s
North IAur / str ct
Attractive Dances.
Invitations have been sent number
Of people and ali others interested are
invited to one Of thu most attractive
affairs OF this week the exhibition
~ dancing at the Y w C A.. on Fri
day and Saturday evenings, March az
q Every gymnasium class and the
Interpretive dancing classes will pre-
sent all types Of dancing including
felix dances Of all Of the nations This
promises to be most interesting.
Costumes have all been secured and
dress rehearsals Will he held all next
week The folk dances will he bright
With coIors Of the quaint costumes
carried OUT according to thu true peas
aDt sty'e. The Egyptian dance will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

vice president, assisted by Mrs. Mini
tree Fowlkes, representing the Meth
odist churches; Mrs. A. l.. Strans, sec
ond vice-president, representing the
Hebrew churches; Mrs J. l. Flippo,
third vice president representing the
Christian churches; Mrs. John r. Light
foot, fourth vice president, represent
ing the Episcopallans; Mrs. II. w Shell
ton. NTH vice-president representing
the Bapt'sts Miss Lizzie Baldwin.
sixth vice-presidept representing the
Presbyterisns; Mrs. A. l.. Henna. sew
enth vice. president. representing i.te
Lutherans; Mrs. s. NJ. Bishop. recording
secretary. assisted BY Mrs. K NJ Du-
lard and Mrs. r. ! Benson; Mrs. Chas
Gillette. corresponding secretar.
assisted by Mrs. j. HTorGecai and III 9.
NJ G. Doubles; Mrs. J. Pryor Davis
treasurer. Committees Will he ap-
pointed at the next meeting OF the
board.
The following resolution offered by
Mrs. 2. J. Kernodle was unanimously
adopted Resolved. That the board Of
managers of the Retreat for the Sick
recognize with appreciation the spirit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

one of the oldest and will also be
danced in the brkghtly-colored cos
tunes. while the little play. ''Narcts-
sus," to be given by the Interpretive
dancing classes. features solo dances
and choruses, and the colorings in
these costumes will be very delicate
and fairy-like.
The entertainment will be open to
the public and all who enjoy an even-
ing CT dancing viii be interested. Miss
Ruth Piet and Miss Marian Hubbard
are directing the play and the dances.
James River Garden Club.
The James River Garden club viii
meet "Wednesday afternoon, at 3:St,
with Miss Carrie Coleman. 10 North
FIFTH street All members are re Z,
quested TO bring any perennials and
flower seed they have to exchange.
I'm the Service Circle.
In the Service OF the King circle OF
the Kings Daughters will meet Nom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
ISLE or WIGHT TO
HAVE STAMP SALE

Isle OF Wight county goes over the
TOP in Il great thrift stamp drive
the opening gun being fred Friday
afternoon, at the Smithfeld High
school Rushmer High school, and
the Carrolton High school together
with several other localities and
towns, when men prominent in the
community will make Simultaneous
speeches on the part that the war
savings stamps win play in the COM
ing campaigns.
On the following sunday there will
be addresses at practically all of the
churches, The intensive drive, II is
thought will place ethat county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
Boomers to Match $3.50

These handsome Pink Satin and Pink
Brocaded Corsets are sold in Richmond only
by Dreyfus & Co. You cannot secure Town
Topic Corsets anywhere else The won
derful models will improve your figure and
still be comfortable Front and back lace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
OFFICERS OF RETREAT ron SICK
ELECTED DURING PAST WEEK

Officers for the coming year on the
board Of managers Of the Retreat for
the Sick were elected at the annual
meeting on Thursday morning. wher
fftyhve members were present ana
reports of the work OF the past year
read. Plans for the new hospital
building which is 70 be erected on
Grove avenue. between Robinson and
Mulberry streets. were submitted by
the building committee and were
adopted. although the work win be de-
layed in accordance with the govern
ment's request that all unnecessary
building be postponed until the con-
clusion of the war. The extensive
work done by the Retreat for the SCR
was featured in the reports.
OFFICERS for the coming year are:
Miss Mary Norwood. president, re-
elected: Mrs. w +. Richards. first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
SOCIETY

...... -. c.,s..,a r4.,.a
'"'''
- - aoIjrhtf,,i rtt1a
- 49, - CO., :.
80 ..tt. N.ac,
,t',.'lo', 80 -, ,bs Wed
,le OF % -. In the
f9'-'s ''e'at's s,,Ia,t -amnson
nolns - "a >.
'.-' "'s'
card fartN Success
Tire ca q pariy III en- IN WI am
nm card par given In VIII asa
8 4,,,fs ion q the So oo on T ca
~ ruoar Fav great sue IS =
We tv-one 4h,e ves en2a 90 IN
}uudrs and aact brldEe and
H. a. en- ar efa SOS 81 re pap,t-
xb- vii Da mater ally han Il d
S. lie proceeds.
:, :. Gard parry
80, ems a,
NE 'i'# go ..,t.
Ae Gag 1Ae ""s .&t+o
81 OF =" 9 .-,.,.a-,o
ta"t. = 'e ~
Gnu ''s's'9 >5-.-r, -,
''oet g Inn
tNa ~" pa 80
B""-Ha = ctAai ia" y, -
@salstra ~ s'i -,
~ tf tame sefFn'lg''s- 80,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

among the leaders OF the state In
thee stamp sale. War savings So
cieties are being organized in the
schools Of the county, and fifty sales
stations have been organized. DIR.
Gavin Rawles, superintendent OF the
schools Of that section. and the work
Of organization Is being rapidly car
ried out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

of interest in their work shown by
city newspapers and the free use. of
space given to advance efforts to in
form and interest the people In this
institution, The thanks or the board
Is rendered all city newspapers TOR
their courtesy and helpfulness"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
Dempsey is Matched

Milwaukee wis, March 1s.Jack
Dempsey and Tom Cowler, the sense
tional English heavyweight have been
matched for a l0-round clash here
March 81. Dempsey viii mix with
Guuboat Smith two night previous to
thar date at Atlanta. Ga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

- woman always notices how wo-
men are dressed"
80 does a man. Only he's sup
posed to be too polite to talk much
about It,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

Continued From Second Page.J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
Wonderful Bodices at $500

Five of the most wonderful styles that we've ever
at this price Crepe de Chine and Satin-wide
bands of filet mesh' lace in excellent patterns One
more desirable than the other of these FIVE charming
styles All sizes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

Man lived in the green fields
among the trees where the light
was soft and diffused, as Nature
intended
Now we gather together In big
cities where our eyes suffer
from unnatural glares and re-
Elections And worse than all.
we turn the night into day BY
artificial light. thus torturYng
our abused eyes until II Ia a
wonder that they perform as
well as they 30, Don't you
think that you are duty bound
TO give your eyes glasses If they
need them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

day afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.
II. W. bowers. Ala North Boulevard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
Silk Petticoats
$500
Excellent Value

A wide extra dust ruff1e of silk at the
bottom something not usually found to
day in Taffeta Petticoats at $500. FIX
cellent quality of silk, too All colors.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
Private Who Poses
As Pershng Has a
Perfectly Good Excuse

EAST DEDHAM, Mass, March
16.-AleXander Cameron issonly q
private I'm Americas expeditionary
forces in France, yet he takes the
place OF General Pershing part OF
each day. He explained how he
came to stand. literally. in the
commanding generals shoes. in a
letter received from him today by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs James
W. Cameron.
'T am a busy man now the
letter ran. al have to take the
place OF General Pershing a short
while each day. You know, the
general is having his portrait
painted by a famous artist, and 1t
takes a long time. and when the
general is not there I am. His
clothes fit me, hat and all, and
am almost his double. So every
time the general cannot pose he
has me be the general for him.
So, when you see General Per-
shing's portrait. think of me, who
helped make it"
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
HERO RESCUES
AGED COUREAS
FLAMES THREATEN

Trapped by flames while on the sec
ond story porch of an apartment
house at 2S20 Fifth street northwest
early this morning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel T. Shipley, seventy-two and
sixty years old, respectively, were
carried to safety down a fire ladder
by Policeman Jenkins, of the Eighth
precinct. Mr.. Shipley has been an in
vailed for years
started About O'Clock.
The fire which started about 3
o'clock on the second story back
porch. awakened Charles A. Hall. who
occupies the ground floor apartment.
He got his wife and siX-year-old
granddaughter, Ruth, safely to the
street clad only in their night cloth
ing, and then tried to wake the Ship
ley family on the floor above by
throwing stones against their win
dows-
MrE Shipley finally woke and ran
20 the porch. She threw a mattress
20 the street and was just preparing
70 Jump when Truck No. arrived.
A ladder was raised to the porch and
Policeman Jenkins brought down Mrs.
Shipley and her invalid husband.
The building was destroyed. The
damage Is estimated at more than
$4,000.
Hattie johnson. colored. a maid en-
ployed by Mr.. and Mrs. Scott r.
DAmpier, of 224 Q street northwest,
was badly burned shortly before 3
o'clock this morning when her clothes
became ignited from a flame of a gas
stove She is in a critical condition
at the Homeopathic Hospital, where
she was taken in the Second precinct
ambulance by Patrolman Emhry.
Practically Living Torch.
While the woman, practically a
living torch, was frantically attempt
ing to smother the flames. a two-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dampier. who
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

woman workers in this country re-
ceive less than a living wage, he as
serted.
DR.. John A. Ryan, OF Catholic Uni
versity, a wage scale expert. stated
the difficulties which confront women
in organizing into such unions as en-
able men to attain higher wages. ror
this reason, the minimum wage bill
should pass, he claimed. An address
was also given by Miss Mary o'sul-
livan, a salesgirL
Miss Jessie r. Haver, OF the wash
Ington Consumers League, presided
at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
HALF OF WOMEN GET
Less THAN LIVING WAGE

81 want to help pass a minimum
wage law, not to uphold American
standards OF living. but to change
them, to make them better" declared
Congressman Keating before a mass
meeting at the Y. w. c. A. last night.
urging the support of the press and
public in his fight for the passage of
his bill establishing a minimum wage
for women Fifty per cent OF the
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
KANSAS CITY MAY
BECOME SALOONLESS

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 1S--
Kansas City may become saloonless
in the near future because Of the fAc9
that two automobile schools here
signed contracts today with the Gov
ernment to train airplsne and motor
mechanics. thus putting this city in
the five-mIle zone rule.
II the Federal ban on liquor goes
into effect 1t will mean the abolitioa
OF 400 saloons.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
GOOD SILVER QUARTERS
FILLING U. S. WAR CHEST

American 25-cent pieces were
Jangling into the war chest at a
breakneck rate of 500. 100000 a
year. Already enough of them. with
the sprinkling OF one and five-dolIar
notes. had gone in to make a round
500. 100000. Soon the Treasury ex-
poets the contributing velocity" to
reach S1.6SO 900. 900 a year.
It's all through the war savings
campaign.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
RED CROSS TO SERVE
DINNER FOR G. W. U.

Profits from the annual dinner OF the
George Washington University Law
School will be devoted to the Red Cross.
according to announcement by Prof
William c. Van Week. secretary OF the
law school, The dinner this year will
be served by a Red Cross auxiliary.
1t will be held In the banquet hall of
New Masonic Temple on the evening of
Tuesday, April 9. commencing at $40
o'clock. Immediately following the last
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

OF the late afternoon classes at the
school On interesting musical program
Is being arranged under direction OF
Arthur Dlebert. Prominent speakers
now are being obtained. Students, facul-
ty members. and alumni have been In
vited to attend. Married men are priVi-
legged to take their wives.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

was also in the kitchen. looked on
unaware OF the serious plight of the
colored maid.
Failing to extinguish the flames.
which were fast enveloping her, the
colored woman ran to the street,
Neighbors smothered the flames with
blankets.
Members of the family of Lloyd F.
Young. 1919 B street southeast, were
alarmed at 4 o'clock this morning
when g fire was discovered in the
kitchen of their home. Young smell
ed smoke and found a blaze in the
kitchen. Firemen extinguished the
fire. Damage was about $40.
Lamp Expl0des.
The explosion of a lamp caused a
fire this morning in the home OF
Sherman Barber, 127 Seaton place
northeast, resulting in damage esti-
mated at 5000. No. IL engine COM
pany, which responded on a telephone
call, extinguished the blaze.
Damage estimated at S25 was caused
by a fire last night in the home OF
John Jacobs, 326 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest The blaze was in the
basement and was extinguished by
firemen.
An awning in front of the shop Of
F. Wisotzlxy, 1928 N street northwest,
was wrecked by a fire yesterday af-
ternoon. A pile Of trash in the base
ment of the Carolina apartments, zoe
Eleventh street northwest, became ig-
nited from some unknown cause yes
terday, but it was quickly put out by
firemen.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
TO MAKE ARMY BALLOONS.

NEW YORK. March 16-The plant OF
the American Locomotive Company. at
Providence. r l.. has been purchased
by the United States Rubber Com. any.
1t was announced here yesterday. The
rubber company will devote part Of the
plant to the manufacture OF balloons
for the United States Government
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
Practically Living Torch.

While the woman, practically a
living torch, was frantically attempt
ing to smother the flames. a two-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dampier. who
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17

Mrs. W.. A. Peterson and son., who
have been visiting at the home of her
parents in Iowa, returned home Sun
day evening.
Miss Ruth Atkinson came hame from
Mitchell Tuesday on account of the
closing of the University to help pre-
vent the spread of the influenza
scourage.
Mrs. Ruth L. Donaldson OF Plain
view. is visiting at the home Ct her
father, w. V. Dusgan, called here by
the death and funeral of her sister,
Mrs. Mark Peck.
The garage across from the Regis
ter Office is installing a service pump
on the sidewalk in front and has had
a sign painted On the window saying
that it is the "Linger-Longer Garage"
The pump will no doubt prove a con-
v~enience, but will some one please
explain that name.
Prof. Manley Champlin left Wednes-
day morning for Kansas City, Mo-.
weber he is on the program Of the
international Farm CONFESS as the rep
resentative of South Dakota. This is
the biggest farm congress of the year
and is attended by big men from all
over the country. He will return the
last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hanson and chill
dren will leave tomorrow morning for
Lake Worth, Florida, where they will
spend the balance of the winter at
least. The northern climate has proven
too severe for Mr.. Hanson and h
thinks that they all will be better in
the south. They may return in the
spring, but this has not been fully de.
cided.
w. V. Duggan informs the Register
that the body of his daughter, Mrs.
Mrsk Peck, will be brought to Elkton
for burial and it is expected that the
funeral will occur Saturday. Mrs. w.
V. Duggan, who went to Montana, will
return at the same time and will be
accompanied by her little grandchil-
dren. Mark Peck and his mother, Mrs.
O. II. Peck of Elkton, will also &C.
company the body.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
TWENTY-FIVE Years Ago
From the Register


Miss Ella Fourt returned from her
visit at Aberdeen on Monday.
The family of Lieut.. A. S. Frost re-
turned from the east on Saturday.
Dan Rooster returned from his trip
to the Worlds Fair on aSturday.
Mrs. William Frick arrived here on
Tuesday morning from West Superior,
Wis. and will visit with friends for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Thos. Stedman and grand
daughter, Fern Carley, started Satur
day morning for South Troy, Mimi.
where they will visit relatives for a
month or two.
Judge Andrews departed for Roberts
county on Monday to hold a session OF
court. He was accompanied by his
st~enographer, Walter NJ. Cheever.
Deputy Sheriff Lee Comstock Went
in search of Geo. Sutherland, who skip
ped out from Aurora last week with :
quantity of mortgaged property. He
~overhauled him at Candy, recoverine
the property and bringing it back tC
BroOkings with him.
Work is being pushed on the new
system of water works at the State
Agricultural College. The large wei
on the farm will be enlarged and fur
nished with a new pump which vii
force the water into a large tank or
tho hill from nhioh tho rn11nun hIilG
ings and grounds will be supplied.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17

DR.. Jackson, OsteOpath.
Get your pictures framed at Oyloe's.
See ad. II. r. Claussen, Auctioneer,
Elkton, S. d.
Baking day is a snap with Coles
High Oven Range. The oven is Shout
der high. Ask your dealer.
NJ. G. Carlisle, who came home from
Pierre for a short business visit, re-
turned to the state capital Wednesday
evening.
F. II. Felberg, cashier of the Farm
ers & Merchants Bank at Bushnell,
was a business visitor in the city on
last Friday.
A. M. Pulz visited at Hetland on
Wednesday morning between trains,
called there by the illness of his
daughters family.
Mrs. w. w. Bennett and children
came down from the home at Huron
on Tuesday and visited until Wednes-
day evening at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hanson.
H. G. Moffatt left Monday for the
south to spend the winter months IN
a warmer climate. He will make his
headquarters at Houston, Texas, as
he has Der several winters past.
]. w. Catlett returned home last
week from the north, having gone as
far as Aberdeen to meet several car.
load of sheep that were being brought
to his ranch near Estelline. He now
has nearly 200 sheep on his farms and
will winter them and prepare them
for mex years market.
Secretary of war, Fred Baker, of the
local board, had the misfortune this
week Of severely injuring his right
wrist and hand while attempting to
crank a Ford car with which he was
not acquainted. The injury has been
quite painful and caused him many
wakeful hourse, and he has decided not
to associate with any Of the Ford
family until he has been property
introduced.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
NO SLACkENING OF EFFORT

Omaha Notwithstanding tide of
war is running u way. But the vic
tory is yet to be won. The money to
win it is yet to be raised by taxation
and the sale of bonds. The men to
win it are yet to be transported across
"a The patriotic spirit, the reso-
lutte, unselfsh devotion. that is to
make both achievements possible,
must be a spirit of tomorrow, and Of
many tomorrOws, and not Of yester.
day. We cannot rest on our oars or
slacken our efforts. Indeed, il we are
to win the war mex year and restore
to the world that blessed peace for
which all hearts yearn we must row
harder, work harder, sacrifice even
more ~splendidly than we have done.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
OLD DEAD

J. f. Phillips, who has been farm,
ing for a number Of Yeas in Trenton
township died at the Bookings hospi
tai Sunday after a weeks illness, suf
fering from pneumonia. In the early
days he was one of the railroad piO
neers who run trains through this
country and was known all over the
state as 'Shenky" Phillips. He had
state as "Sanky" Phillips. He hat
been troubled with asthma and this
in complication with the pneumonia
made his case a very serious one. The
funeral will occure tomorrow. Friday
at Aurora, with interment in their
local cemetery. The Register will try
and give an account Of his life ir
next weeks issue.