davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE Law - Avn
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY ON
RICHMOND. ~rst~S-t

LEGAL NOTICES.. ie0I
vt Haui!A c5Jnr TIE 81 rh HAS CRY S Sf
RICHMOND. -
Virginia Lead and Zinc corporatIot,. rs
iEc.. and Eastern Coal and Export
Corporation pluinfirt.%
virginia Lead and zinz Corporation.
Defendant
tEStract from decree entered October
the court doth adjudge. order
c 20 one OF tho he commissioners Of this
following inquiries and report thereon
10 INC A court rtd MS early az praetlca6ie.
the Virginia Lead and Zinc Corner
ton. both real and personal. where Sit.
n un6 and description and quantity,
'.2. An account Of all the debts ,ns
Liabilities OF the said Virginia Lead ami
IL any. to whom due, and, If see,rsd III,
nature of the security held and tSs
property affected thereby, and partioe
BY the deed Of trust v upon ths secured
of the said Virginia Lead and zinc S,oss
-. An. account OF the transaction, =,
the receiver In this cause down in tS Os
date of his report. ~ 'He
stated which the comrnissioner aSaii
Wnlch any party In interest may "a
Imirc MIN to report specially, the same
being pertinent. 80 o'AiAo (
But, before proceeding to take sa,d
account the said commissioner is hsras
~ directed to cause to DO publishsd o.
notice to tho creditors Of said viresn,s
Lead and Zine Corporation of the tim =
,: place OF taking the same by niho
iication Tor once week for four weeLs
IN some newspaper published In fhe
Gity or Richmond. and that sIIch nrh
licotion shall be equivalent to personol&
&c OF such notice on the parties.
or any or them. :"
ohice OF Commissioner John IT cry
Room 519 Mutual Building '' q
Richmond, Va
TO the Creditors of Virgins, r.,a
ccrncd: o'"sFS con-
You are hereby notified that b,,.
meg on MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY AZ,
bECEMBEIs, 1918, at II o'clocI,
lS inc time and my said Office 40 -,
place Tor executing the decree OF wbinSs
the foregoing is an extract
5Nen Under my hand az cor,n,,.t
sionSr AFORESAID this 9Th day Of No.
JOHN II. GUY.
G ~ commissioner in Chancery
WiIllams x Mullen, p. q. s
Munford, Hunton, Williams g. And.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
BUSINESS EauIr,rENr.
SAFES
u y. COOKE SAFE ASD LOCK- CO.
HiChn,1n,i. Va.
IIE, rtEI. AM E,cED.

Ntop n isN more customers wanted for
Wood In Nest End. =. wed run split. 81:
Two Morse wagon load Ris vIige. Direct
from country 20 hoinc. Can rhnn1 Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
IIEIP-MALE Ok FEMALE.
MEN AND GIRLS

w3 % ,. CLOSE TO, I!9ME GET, GOOD
| A w MiAG ~ Si AND SATE STREET GNi: FARE
s shh Ekfacl E8u{&r i;i ISTM PERRY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06

virginia Lead and Zinc Corporation.
Inc. and Eastern Coal ard Exnort
horporatIon ...............P Plaintiffs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-12
SOLDIERS IN THE TRENCHES WORKING
OUT A new RELIGION FOR THE WORLD

like is shown by what the men in
the trenches are now doing and
how they look upon the religious
life.
They say that they have stopped
worrying God-they have gotten
away from the notion, as Conings-
by Dawson, the novelist-and now
lieutenant in the Canadian field
artillery-puts 1t, that God is
somebody who may be called up
on the telephone and with whom
they have right to become angry
ii he does not answer their call
right away.
Cowardice Lacking.
They no longer believe that 1t Is
up to God to explain Himself to
them.
The religion of the trenches
shows itself by the ability of the
men to completely suppress them
selves.
There is an almost absolute lack
of cowardice. Selfishness makes a
man cowardly. But selfishness
seems to have no place in the lives
of these men. SELF-FORGET-
FULNESS DOMINATES.
The soldier has learned that
his body is not the supreme
thing after all. He has be-
come quite Indifferent to
physical things. SPIRITUAL
INTERESTS ARE NOW SU-
PREME.
And when a man is gripped
by this conviction he must
believe in God. But it Is not
| the God who is at tie other
end of the telephone line. 1t
is the God who is living with
| him in the trenches.
Further, when a man sees how
cheaply life is counted and how
slightly the value of the human
body is regarded, HIS BELIEF IN
IMMORTALITY is INTENSE
FLED.
Under these circumstances he is
ready for any sacrifice. He wants
to stay in the fight as long as he
can. The soldiers at the front pre-
tend not to be wounded so that
they may remain in the trenches.
Love of country is not the only
thing that sends the soldier to the
front.
Fight For the Right.
They are fighting the Huns be-
cause of what they have done to
the Belgians and to the French
people. They are engaged in this
big fight because they believe that
the Huns are wrong-it is a fight
of the right against the plain Gus
sedness of the Germans.
After all, this war has brought
out the fact that there is flint
heroism in everybody. 1t is reall,
easy to do the big things.
Men are everywhere tired
of the petty life. Ii Is the
call to supreme sacrifice that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-12
will rally them.
UNITED Press Leased Wire. }

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE win
ter's biggest blizzard had grown
today until it blanketed the entire
country from the Rockies to the
Atlantic. Zero temperatures ex-
tended as far south as Kentucky
and Tennessee and 1t was freez-
ing along the Gulf coast.
High wind piled the snow into
huge drifts that paralyzed trans
portation, NARROWING many Sec
lions and creating a serious stu
alton.
Fuel and food supplies already
are low in several middle western
localities. Officials were planning
to establish a ration basis.
Many deaths were reported from
freezing and in accidents caused
by the blizzard and high winds.
The Michigan Central, Rock Is
land and Alton railroads had aban-
doned all service out of Chicago
early today and other lines were
maintaining only a pretense Of
moving trains.
Most overland trains were from
four to 16 hours late. A few
were reported lost"
Steel mills and other large
war factories have been shut
down thru lack of fuel, throwing
thousands of men out of work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-12
BY The Times Church Editor.

BY The Times Church Editor.
The soldiers in the trenches
are working out a new religion
for the world. 1t will be a re-
ligion free from all sectarianism,
narrow patriotism and artificial
ity.
Religion has been kept alive
thruout the worlds history be-
cause of it's adaptability to chang
ing conditions, but chiefly be-
cause some prophet has discov-
cred great new truth or an old
truth which men had long since
forgotten.
The religion that will come out
of the trenches will be a religion
that shall fire the hearts of men
to heroic action. 1t will no long
er almost exclusively limit the
great sacraments of the church.
particularly the communion ser
vice-to the needs of tired, dis
couraged people.
Will Test the Church.
1t will be a religion that shall
satisfy the red-blooded men anu
women who have been tremen-
dously stirred by the appeal of the
war-and who will never be con-
tent to crawl back into theiI
shells of Journalism and ceremo,
NAL observance.
The soldiers who are to bring
us this new religion have beer
face to face with death. They
have seen how small and petty q
thing religion has been to most
of us and the church will be un
able to hold them with a narrow,
sectarian appeal.
The new religion will test
the church. Religious life as
a whole will grow stronger
and better-but it will be a
serious question whether the
church can stand the pressure
of the expansion Of thought
and life that the new religion
will bring with 1t.
What the new religion that Il
to come out Of the trenches will b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-12

GAMELY
WITH SUB
United Press Lensed wire.)


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. II.
"A detailed account of a four
hour battle in which German
submarine attacked the American
steamer j. l.. Luckenbach on Oct.
10, but failed to cripple her en-
tirely, was related in a report is
sued by the Creel bureau here to-
day.
The captain of the Luckenbach
gamely wirelessed a destroyer
two hours distant-that he would
never surrender. AS a result he
brought his ship safely into port
after the struggle.
At 1880 a. m, the after look
out on the Luckenbach reported
a steamer abeam," said the ac-
count. Both guns were trained
on the steamer. The armed guard
then went aloft to obtain a bet
ter view. When he was half way
UP the supposed steamer turned
out to be a submarine and opened
fire.
Steamer Opens Fire.
"The LuckenbaCh Immediately
opened fire with both guns. The
first two or three shots fired by
the submarine fell about 1000
yards short. She was firing at
long range. The Luckenbach s
shots also fell short.
LAS the submarine appeared to
be closing in, the captain was told
to put the stern of the Lucken-
bach toward her, which he did.
Distress signals were sent out by
wireless. The submarine closed
in at about 1000 yards.
EARLY in the battle. one shot
from the submarine landed on
the deck forward on the port side
and exploded in the gun crews
quarters, starting a fire which
partially destroyed the quarters
and burned the effects of the gun
crews.
Fires 225 Rounds.
THE same shot burst the fire
main. The fire main was block
ed off and the water finally got
to the fire. Steam was also turn
ed on the flames. Shortly after
the first shot landed, another
shot struck the quartermaster' S
room, without doing much dam.
age. ....=.
"A shot landed near the stern
and exploded, putting the after
gun out of commission.
AT least 225 rounds were
fired by the submarine, of which
there were only nine clean hits, y
; the commander reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-12
WAR WORK Halted
BY FIERCE STORMS


RICHMOND, Va, Jan. "a
With at least IL reported dead
and thousands of dollars damage,
Dixie today is recovering from one
of the fiereest gales and torrential
transforms in history.
Sweeping northward thru Geor-
gia, Alabama and other southeast
ern states, the terrific wind, snow
and rain left in its wake wreckage,
disabled telephone and telegraph
wires and disrupted transporta-
ton.
With practically all wires down
south OF here, report filtering thru
from uninterrupted channels stat
ed that seven were dead at Cow
arts, Ala, and the town wrecked
by the storm.
Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ca, suf-
fered severely. Many tents were
blown down and hospital quarters
flooded. At least one death re-
sulted-Private Harris being
killed when the corral of the 12lst
infantry collapsed.
Fires broke out in several Sec
tons, but were quickly extin-
guished.
The ruins of the Monticello ho-
tel and several other buildings in
Norfolk, which were destroyed by
fire several days ago, were blown
down by the gale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-12
TAXED AGAIN

In order that the war tax on
ticket sales may be collected. pas
sengers from Tacoma 10 Camp
Lewis on the auto buses must now
purchase tickets.
All auto stages running to the
camp must now be licensed by the
military police. The police handle
the waiting lines at both ends of
the run and exercise authority in
the loading of the buses, making
sure that no more passengers are
carried than can be seated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-12
SETTLE RAILROAD
DISPUTE ON WAGE


CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-G. w. w.
Hangar, federal mediator, today
announced settlement of the first
wage dispute since the govern
ment took over the railroads.
About 400 telegrapners of the
Chicago e Alton railroad were
granted a wage increase of about
1915 a month, reduction of the
working day by one hour and
overtime for Sunday work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-12
Have COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L oking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin Is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub.
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
cr. Edwards after II years Of study
with his patients.
Cr.Edwards' Olive Tab!etsare purely
vegetable compoundmixedwitholiv eoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave aclear, pink skin, bright eyesL
TO pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumustget atthecause
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
40 dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con.
stipation. That's why millions Of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and Csc per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing resulta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-12

Two things stand out in relation
to the new religion that will come
out of the waar-first, that the
extreme emotionalism of the
orthodox" revival will be SUPER
seeded by strong appeal for So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-12
TO
BE CONTINUED

acceptance of the German de-
mands to proceed with the DELHI
erations at Brest Litovsk.
The Russians willingness to
continue at Brest Litovsk puts
complete responsibility upon the
Germans for some adjustment in
the original terms of peace they
offered. Rather than make any
concessions, the Germans sought
to cover up by the pretext that be-
cause they would not transfer the
negotiations to Stockholm all
peace discussions were terminated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-12
BANDITS MURDER
CHINESE CASHIER

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. 10.
The police are today combing
the city and surrounding country
in search of two young bandits
who shot and killed Fong Gong,
Chinese cashier of an Oriental
restaurant, last night when he re-
sisted their attempt to rob the
till.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-12
TROTSKY CALLS
GERMAN PREEXT

VUnIted Press Lensed Wire-1
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 12.-Rus-
sian Foreign Minister Trotsky is
determined that the onus of
breaking off of all peace negoti-
atoms shall rest with the Ger
mans.
Dispatches from Brest Litovsk
today reported that the bolsheviki
leader, Tin order to remove the
central powers pretext that they
would be forced to discontinue
peace negotiations II the Russian
demand for transfer to neutral
ground was insisted upon" had
formally announced the Russians
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-12
BOY PUT OUT

Private Chester e. Baldwin is
no more, and instead there is
Chester e. Baldwin, 16, school
boy.
Baldwin enlisted some time ago
In Company G, of the 44th regu-
lar infantry. His parents learned
his whereabouts at Camp Lewis
and he was discharged because of
his youth Friday.
Chester is broken hearted and
says he will enlist again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-12
ORIENTAL FREIGHT
EMBARGO COMPLETE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL. z
When embargoes against freight
for shipment to Japan issued BY
the Western and Southern Paci~
fic railroads became effective to-
day. the Oriental freight embargo
at this port was made completed
The Santa Fee previously had emf
bargoed such shipments.
The order Is the result OF the
congestion OF over 100000 tons
of freight consigned to the Orient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-12

PETROGRAD, Jan. 12.-Ac-
ceptance by the central powers OF
Foreign Minister Trotsky's pro-
posal to continue the Russo-Ger-
man armistice on all fronts for
an additional month was formally
announced today.
The armistice heretofore agreed
upon expired today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-12
BIG SHIPYARD
united Press Leased WIre.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL. =
Contracts were signed and ar
rangements for construction start
ed today for the 100000 plant
of the Pacific Coast Shipbuilding
corporation on the Suisun march.
Four concrete slips, machine
shop, plate building, power house,
pattern shop and office building
are included in the contracts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-12
OUCH! LOOK WHAT
REDS CALL WILSON

tUnifed Press Leased ~fre.s
PETROGRAD, Jan. 1.-THE
head of rapacious American inn
perialism and the greatest hypo-
critic history has ever known" is
the violently denunciatory charac-
terization of President Wilson,
printed today by the bolsheviki
organ Pravada, in its comment
on the American peace terms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11
NORWEGIAN BRIGHTER NAMED ALASKA SOON
 WILL BE LAUNCHED

SEATTLE, Jan. S.--With Mrs. T. H. Kolderup, wife of the Norweg ian consul in Seattle as sponsor, the $500 ton steamship Alaska, largest carrier to bear the name of the Northland, will be sent down the ways from the Coughlan yards at Vancouver, B. C., January 20. The vessel will be the first steel steam ship built in the Coughlan plant.
 The Alaska was ordered for Knut -Knutsen who has had several vessels of her type built on this coast. Un- der special arrangements, with the British government, the Alaksa will be launched under the Norwegian flag.
 Five of a total of six vessels un- der construction in the COughlan yards in Vancouver, have been com mandeered by the British govern ment. Following the Alaska. the steamship War Camp will be sent down the ways the latter part of February and a third ship, the War Chief, will take the water month later. Two other vessels building in the Coughlin yards will be chris tened the War Charger and the War Noble. Names for four addi- tional steel steamships ordered in December from the Coughlan plant have not been selected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11
TO TAKE 33rd DEGREE

2 TREADWELL, Jan. 11.-Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stoody expect to leave next Thursday morning on the steam CT Princess Sophia for the south en route to Spokane, Wash, where the former will have conferred on him on January 18th the 33rd degree of Masonry, which degree is honorary. MT. Stoody was notified some weeks ago by the secretary of the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite Mason ry that he had been designated for the honor which will make him the first 33rd degree Mason in Alaska The Stoodys will be absent three or four weeks. Their daughter Miss Helen, who is a student in the Doug las high school, will not accompany them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11
AUSTRIAN'S SHOES so FULL OF STOLEN
 $$ LIMP TRAPS HIM

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-John Mar kel, Austrian laborer, who had no papers, had some difficulty walking in shoes that seemed to be much too tight for him, and Policeman Graebe required the man to stop and take the shoes off.
 Eight pay envelopes belonging to the ocker-Jones-Jewell Manufac- turing Company were found to be impeding one foot, while seven pay envelopes of the same concern in- terrupted locomotion with regard to the other shoe. The IS envelopes contained $240.
 The envelopes were missed after having been taken from desk All bert Stabeck, an office employee and Graebe watched the home-go- ing employees and thus Market was caught.
 The Government officials were notified to be on hand to see why the man had no registration card He said that he had been in the United States 13 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11
LADIEs' LEAGUE

DOUGLAS, Jan. 1.-The Ladies' League of the Congregational Church met in the church parlors yesterday afternoon and elected the following officers, who are to serve for the next six months.
 Mrs. Bollinger Was unanimously re- elected President; Mrs. Stoody, for mer secretary, was elected vice. president. Mrs. Guy Smith taking her place as secretary, and Mrs. Haigler taking over the treasurer's office. A number of new members were accepted, and all together the meet ing was very satisfactory, as about eighteen ladies were present. After the business was over a cup of tea and light refreshments were served in honor of Mrs. Stoody, who is go- ing to the outside soon for a short visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11
COW SHED IS USED
 BY THE Y. M. (. A.
 TO ENTERTAIN TROOPS

PARIS, Jan. 4.-Refreshments and amusements were provided for the first American troops stationed for training in the first line trenches by the American Army and Navy Young Mems Christian Association. This work began in a COW shed in little village just behind the front lines under the direction of Ira D. Shaw, a former Columbia University football player. The equipment to begin with consisted only of small supply of chocolate, cigarettes and matches. which were passed out to the men as they passed the hut on their way up the line.'
 Later the cowshed was abandoned for a large habitable room with a splendid open fireplace. The asso- citation headquarters in Paris large ly augmented the supply of refresh ments and provided magazines, writ ing paper and a talking machine, which was on active service" from early morning until late at night. Each evening groups of tired, wet American infantrymen and their French comrades in arms fiocked to the room for a bit of entertainment The barking of the 75's used by the Americans as the shells started for the German lines could be heard plainly within the hut. Nearby were dugouts for shelter when the Ger man shells came too close for com fort.
 Not many kilometers from this advance hut was another that orig inally was a French barracks. It was gladly turned over to the Amer ican Association which served there both French and American soldiers. It had a canteen, games, writing material and two coal fires which were kept supplied by French sol diers.
 They. M. c. A. secretaries did not confine their work to the huts but went almost to the front line of trenches with newspapers, maga- zines, tobacco and other supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11
FROM SULOiA BAY

DOUGLAS, Jan. 11-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. James returned yesterday on the Prince of Wales from Suloia Bay where they have been since late in the fall, MT. James having saw mill and box factory at that place. Owing to the severity of the weather and consequent scarcity of boats calling at out of the way places, MT. James reports a rather strenuous time this winter so far as getting supplies to many points is concerned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11
LYRIC THEATRE CLOSED

DOUGLAS, Jan. II. = The Lyric Theatre was closed up tight-her- medically sealed, so to epeak-yes- terday and the result was that it was as dark as the toe of a boot last night-a boot in commission at that. The possession of the theatre has been in dispute for several days, the Douglas Island Labor Union, which owns the building, having can celled the lease Monday night, un- der which the theatre was being op- erated. Those in possession refused to give it up and the result was the members of the Treadwell Club, which is the new leasee, used a hammer, also a number of big, long and strong nails yesterday and closed it up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11
FEW FISH BOATS OUT

DOUGLAS, Jan. 11.-Manager Mor- gan, of the Alaska Coast Fish Com pany, reports Hull in the fishing business at present owing to the late severe weather. He says that there are not to exceed three or four boats out now, nearly all of the fleet hay ing been tied up for few weeks and possibly until after the middle of next month. He says the Peters burg and Ketchikan fleets have prac- tically suspended operations until the time for severe winter weather pass es.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11

their cousin Antonio Britti, was dang gerously wounded and John Gull Ii was slightly wounded by An tonic PanWti and Pat Pasquale, at the Nessle quarries near Martin burg.
 The Musolino brothers came over from Hagerstown and called at the store of Pannutti. The latter was not about, and they left word for as they wished to gee him.
 Pannuti and Pasquale later re-