davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23
Joint Meeting Next
Month of Medical and
Health Association

ThorC Will be a Joint meeting Of The
B"rnulillo County Medical society aud
the New McNico Public Health ASSOC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23
BEDDING FOR SALE

Blankets. comforts and pillows from
private family. No sick. Cheap II
taken al once. SIT " fth st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23
Announcement

WE ARE THROUGH WITH OUR SALE
WE HAVE RAISED THE NECESSARY
MONEY-NOW LET US SAY: DURING
THIS SALE WE HAVE MADE MANY
SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES, BUT IN
NO INSTANCE HAVE WE SACRIFICED
QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP OR TRIM
MINGS IN ORDER TO SELL AT A LOW
Err PRICE. WE HAVE UPHELD OUR
REPUTATION AS MASTER WORKMEN
AND WILL CONTINUE AS BEFORE TO
OFFER YOU THE BEST IN TAILORED
CLOTHES BOTH IN WOOL MATER
IALS, HIGHEST WORKMANSHIP AND
VALUE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-14
West Eden.

Frank Selby and wife Of Mar
shall county, Iowa, are visiting at
the Durell home. ,
Amos B%razelton and wife were at
Leon on business Wednesday,.
The funeral of Mrs. Lewis Hill, OF
Leon, took place at Bethel Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. Fulton went to Leon on
business Wednesday.
Arthur Cox and family are very
sick with the influenza.
Blizzard school opens Monday with
Miss Ella DoOlittle as TEACHER
Mrs. S. f.. Shaw, of Des Moines,
came Saturday for a week visit
with her mother Mrs. A.. Fulton.
Audrey Cox, who has been real
sick with influenza, is slowly recov-
ering.
VIM. Fulton, of near Delray, took
dinner with his brother, A. Fulton,
Sunday.
Cleve Covington's little daughter
Irene has been quite sick.
Everybody is picking corn these
days. Some good yields in this part.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-14
Elm.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore spent
Sunday evening at the Cleve Petty
home.
Henry Johnson and sister Dora
spent Sunday with Rex and Margaret
Warnock.
Mrs. Della Baker and daughter
Enid and Miss Ethel Moore spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Gladys Moore.
George McCarty spent Friday
night with his friend Emmett Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Warnocll
spent one day last week with grand
ma Warnock at Lineville.
Don Moore and family were call
ing at the Milt Moore home one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dug Moore and son
Ivan. spent Sunday with Charlie
Bright and family.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed meeting at Elm Sunday.
Virgil and Willard Bright and
Emmett Moore spent Sunday with
John and Homer Bright.
Flute Moore spent Saturday night
with his friend Perry Hines.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-14
Del(alb,

Who would wish for any nicer
weather than we are having at pres
ent?
Mrs. Lee Ewing departed Saturday
morning for Columbus, Nebraska, to
see her son Leo who is sick there.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs.
Ewing are going to move in the
near future. We are sorry to hear
of them leaving the ne~ighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jink Wells spent
Kelley.
Nearly every citizen from this
community were present at the polls
at Van Vert Tuesday to vote.
B. A. Anderson was a Leon visit
or Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Wilson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Dave Fry.
Mrs. Jink Wells spent several
days the past week with her auL:. at
Lamont. She passed away Wednes-
day and was buried Friday at La
mOni.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-14
Tennessee Ridge.

Miss Esther Roland spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. Harry Palmer.
Ralph Palmer came from Iamr
Dodge Saturday to visit i've Sunday
with home folks.
Clarence Housh, Dewey Hatfield
and Miss Edith Grimm spent Sunday
evening at Francis Sprays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Hopkins spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Frank Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boles spent
Sunday at Walter Boles'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chipp and
children spent Wednesday at Dave
Warnstaff's.
Clarence Spray spent SUNDAY af-
ternoon with Frank and Sherman
Boles.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-14
Page EIGHT
Orphan Ridge.

Dan Barlean delivered hogs Mon
day to G. NJ. Axes of Leon.
A. c. Brazelton and son Amos
were callers at the Jones home Wed
Ike Manchester and wife and Miss
lis home Monday evening.
Doss Fitch spent Thursday at his
sisters, Mrs. Lee Davis.
w. M. Barlean visited at his
brothers Dan Barlean. Thursday.
Doss Fitch claims to- be the
champion corn husker on the Ridge.
On Tuesday he cribbed l12 bushels
of corr in ten hours. Who can beat
it?
Ike Manchester and Miss Ollie
Parson had business at Leon We'd
neSday.
The rain that fell here Thursday
delayed corr husking for a few days.
home at Minneapolis Wednesday af-
ter a visit of several months at his
grandmother's, Mrs. D. P. Leahy.
Several from here had legal bust
ness at Leon Saturday.
Fletcher Honn commenced the
erection Of a new house to replace
the one that burned down a year
ago.
Amos Brazelton and George Leahy
were dragging the roads Saturday.
Some of our most prosperous
farmers have commenced to break
sod.
Harley Fitch and family spent
Sunday at Lee Davis.
Dan Barlean and daughter Ruth
spent Sunday at his brothers at this
place.
c. NJ Axes and o Robert came
down to Blockley Sunday and took
back a nice bunch of c.. MS fine
Hereford COWS to put on pasture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
MAKE INVESTIGATION
Of EXPRESS STRIKE
Agent from the Department OF Labor
is Expected in Richmond to
Look Into Matter.

An agent from the United States
department of labor is expected to
come TO Richmond to investigate the
strike now existing in the Richmond
office of the American Express com
pany, now under the direction OF the
federal railroad administration.
The local strike Is seriously AFFECT
ing the handling of government bust
ness Nearly two hundred men and
women clerks and forty-five negro
freight handlers are included In the
walk-out. The clerks are striking be-
cause of the refusal of the company
to recognize their union and the ne
groes are dissatisfied with the pay re-
ceived and the hours worked.
1t may be necessary to place the
entire matter before Director General
McAdoo. The strike is not thought
to have spread to other cities of the
southeastern territory. though IT is not
regarded as improbable that such Will
be the result of the walk-out in Rich
mond. The officers of the company
are maintaining a discreet silence and
nothing can be obtained from them.
The freight sheds are piled high
with material that the company Is
unable to move and serious conges-
ton Is inevitable unless an agreement
can soon be reached between the en-
ployees and the company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
STATES ATTORNEY
RESIGNS TO FIGHT
Brunswick Lawyer for Commonwealth
Enters Military service; Court
Appoints His Successor.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Lawrenceville, Va, July 1S.--Judge
j. F. West, presiding, the circuit
court of Brunswick county today &C
cepted the resignation of Marvin
Smfthy, commonwealth's attorney for
this county. Mr.. Smithy is not with
In the draft age. but has volunteered
in the service. and accepted a COM
mission in the legal department of
the national army.
Judge West today appointed B. A.
Lewis of the Lawrenceville bar, to
succeed Mr.. Smithy as attorney for
the state.
On tomorrow at O'Clock P NJ.
Judge West will open the circuit court
of Prince George county at Camp Lee,
and proceed to naturalize eight hun
dred aliens now in the army at the
camp. A patriotic program will be
executed. Music will be furnished by
one of the camp bands. and addresses
will be delivered TO the candidates for
citizenship by Judge West, Judge P.
c. Cooke, OF the bureau of naturaliza-
ton: Major Parkhill. judge advocate
of the camp, and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
AMERICANS BUILD NO
HOSPITALS IN FRANCE
Apprehension Over Disastrous Result
10 Other Buildings There Causes
Transfer of Plans.

London. July 1s--Because OF the
many raids made by Germans on hos
pitfalls in France. the Americans have
built no large base hospitals there.
England being favored as safer loca-
ton. One large hospital is now I'M
der construction in central England
and others are planned
One American hospital liz located
near an English port town, one OF
the most beautiful spots in Europe.
II is TO be opened tomorrow night with
formal ceremonies by the lord mayor
and city officials. Following the cere-
monies there Will be a dance attend
ed by nurses and officers.
Many of the nurses are from AL
hany and Syracuse, n. Y.
The hospital is Just eighteen hours
travelling time from the western front
and 1t is hoped to bring most OF the
wounded in the new German drive
there for treatment
A vine-covered villa nearby will be
used as hospital for officers. Other
villas are to be used by staff officers
and nurses. Attached to the hospita'
| is a farm with thirty COWS and nu.
merous pigs and chickens and ex
! tensive vegetable plots. Vari-colorec
flower gardens and luxuriant hedges
flank the drives leading from the main
roads. There are also several tennis
courts.
This institution was formerly the
city hospital for mental diseases II
has been donated by the city for the
use OF the American forces The
main building contains three thousan d
beds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
DAVIDSON ADDRESSES
JAPANESE RED CROSS
Special Commission On Way to
Europe to Study Relief Work En-
tertained In Washington.
Z. s. GOVERNMENT WELCOMES.
Says, I'VE welcome This Commits
sion"---Preaence of Humanita rian
Service Is An Unique Event In This
Country.

Washington, d. c.. July 1s.--The
special commission of the japanese
Red Cross, which is on it's way to
Europe 10 study American Red Cross
war relief work. was entertained to-
night at a dinner at the New Willard
hotel. Representing Japan were
Prince Tokugawa, head OF the com
mission: Niscount Ishii, ambassador Of
Japan, DR.. Arata Ninagawa. DR..
Shigeri Sawamuro. DR.. Yasushi Naito.
DR.. Sadaka Kageyama, Mr.. Hidea
Yoshida, Mr.. Hideya Furusawa, Mr.
Chuechiro, Fujimori. Count Kuwahi
Katsu. and X. X Kawakami, secre-
tary TO Prince Tokugawa, members
of the commission. Representatives. of
the various departments of the United
States government and of the Ameri-
can Red Cross also were guests.
Henry 2. Dawson, chairman of the
war council of the American Red
Cross. spoke as follows:
we meet to welcome a comm issfon
from the Red Cross Society of japan.
/ They come to us upon a remarkable
errand. Our country has been honored
before this by commissions from diff
ferent nations, on financial CONNER
Cial. or diplomatic errands. but the
presence amongst us of a humani
tartan commission is an unique event
| choose TO interpret II as an express
sion by the people of Japan of their
desire for a closer fellowship and a
better understanding of the people
/ of the United States.
This war is teaching US many les
sons. To me its greatest lesson is that
| without love of fellowman. without
! heart without charity, without faith in
and understanding of one another, So
ciety can not be successfully carried
on. or life. in its nobler sense. be lived
| And these, in essence, are the
! ideals of the Red Cross--ideals which
/ have aroused the enthusiasm and
soltdifed the purpose OF civilized man.
/ kind. ideals expressed so clearly and
| beautifully by the president Of the
! United States, himself recognized as
the worlds chief spok for the
cause of humanity
( To-day twenty-five nations are
! fighting against a reign of might, of
am bition, of ruthlessness. Their regi-
ments march to battle, each under it's
national flag But there Is one flag
under which all flght-the regiments
at the front as we'll as the people at
/ home. That flag is the perfect EN-
! bodiment Of all that is opposed to
| Prussianism Emhlematic as it Is of
mercy. of justice. of love, II visualizes
| that theory of life most directly in
| contrast with all that Germany stands
| for. The legions of the world are to-
! day aligned behind one or the other
| of two supreme emblems--the Red
| Cross or the Iron Cross. They stand
| for either life Of death"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
MATT TO keep BETHEL'S
OFFICE IN RICHMOND
1rnnsfer Of Food Administrator W.
Acdai to Norfolk Is Being fro-
tested To Congress.

The Chamber of Commerce. tht
I. ra~orers' association and the Producs
& exchanxe have combined TO Jay
v1rrtnts.s delegation in congress ths
: PERFORMANCE of keeping In Richno'iu
me offices of J. T. Bethel. director on
ms enforcement division OF the ~
DECENTRALIZATION for virginia ~
Bethel came here January !; ia7,' az
II 10 contemplated moving His ssos
that an experienced man Is heeueu -.
sha .,war zone" including ~e"por'
Nnws and Hampton, Il was LOT inns
reason that citizens OF that region
~ames to Richmond 70 see ABOUT nav
ing the offices uFoVed ,.......,,.
Tba chamber Of commerce IS urging
ire deleeates to do all they can 70
keen The of1ces here. The produce
exchange says Il would be a very
serio,is blow TO the trade
The resolution of the Ifoopee en-
change follows.
.aIt having been brought 70 the az
te,tion OF this committee that 1t Is
The intention az the food administra-
fion 10 remove the enforcement ou-
r~au OF the department from hicn-
mond to Norfolk
therefore. this committee, repre-
septing the entire fruit and produce
trade. regards this contemplated
change as very serious blow TO the
trade The commodities we handle
are of highly perishable nature, ana
AZ Richmond vs. the receiving and dis
trfbuttng center for large number OF
virginia, North ard South Carolina
markets. and the volume Of business is
considerable. and often prompt ana
positive rulings are necessary, and in
the past has been Of great value
often as a saving to the seller. the
buyer and of the commodity for con-
sum ption,
therefore. he It Resolved, That this
COMMITTEES on behalf of the entire pro
duce trade earnestly petition the food
administration not to make the con-
tempIated change, and he 1t further
Resolved, That we sincerely request
that ]. r. Bethel. whom we have found
ancient. painstaking and fair, yet frm
in his rulings, be retained in Rich
mond.
(Signed)
wv. c. CARPENTER,
President
.wILIIAM JENKINS, JR, w..
"Chairman Executive Committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
New Food Regulations.

The health department was yester-
/ day. through the administrative board
s1nvfted to cooperate with the local
sxocd administration in enforcing rules
sEoncerning the storage OF meats and
okher foodstufEs Rules and regulations
80 being prepared by the administra.
ton. aud II NJ suggested that the
ShNAlth department rules conform with
tA09a to be promulgated by the gov
\ 4Gnment, The administrative board d.
@S0eted the health department TO act in
noASnnction with the administration.
NJ ~ rules Will be published shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
Y. N. c. A. FAVORED
BY GEN. PERSHIh c

| The cooperation that the Y. NJ. c.
A. in France is receiving from Gen.
eral Pershing, which frequently en-
ables them TO know where army units
will be moved before the commanders
of those units receive the orders, was
told recently by Ferd r. Smith, who
returned a short time ago from the
Western front.
Our word in France is this" said
Mr. Smith. that every camp with one
thousand soldiers shall have a Y. NJ,
C. A. secretary in the hut Our word
over there is that every man who goes
in the front line trench shall be VISIT
ed by some Y. NJ. c. A. secretary three
times a week. II Is the completest
piece Of work ever saw.
II am going to illustrate Il by only
one note | was with a colonel clear
up under the battle front. The night
| sat at his mess with his whole staff
the shells were bursting over our
heads. and the man said this to me:
1 would like to know how in the
devif--let me use military language
30 that II will be understood--it is
that the Y. NJ. C. A. can find out
ahead OF us, about two weeks all the
time, where we are going before we
know ourselves. Four times | have
camped with my regiment In France.
and every time when I got there /
found Y. NJ. c. A. hut and secre-
tary on the spot waiting for me-
Now. 1t is very simple thing to
know. and did not fully reveal II to
him. but here is the fact. The army
men with General Pershing. that
mighty and gallant man leading them.
think so well of that army that they
have passed the word to the Y. NJ.
c. a. every time they are going to
move. and 1t is known usually to the
officers of the Y. NJ. G.. A. two weeks
before II is known TO the army and
navy. That work is complete"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
Of ALLIES
CONTINUED on Second Page.)

prospect looms large of radical WIN :
drawal by the Germans IN ofdef 70
save the thirty-five divisions which
-.rs throsf forward into the Scissors
Rheims salient when the attack east
~ chatsau-ThierrY was launched oy
them To understand the situation u
should be explained that the salent
in question is rude triangle "llsH
ants ONT In a southwesterlS dlrecuoh
toward Paris with its apex at Cheateu-
Thierry and its base 80 TO 90 hli'e
line running from scissors on 'ns
West to Rheims ON the East, In 't"H
attempt to crush the American II, 81
army CORPS and likewise inguf the
city of Rheims the Germans launch
ed their main attack outward from the
Eastern side Of this triangle from
Chateau Thierry to Rheims. II was
inward against the western SIDE OF
the triangle from Chateau -Therry
northward toward Scissors that the
Americans and French today launched
their counter offensive. II is as
surned here that the first army corps
under General Hunter Ligger1, which
engaged in Mondays defense, still is
maintaining its stonewaN linte against
the Germans along the cas- leg OF the
triangle, while other and fresher
American troops OF the second or third
corps are engaged in the counter Of
fensive.
Drives Enemy Back.
Ptvo,ing or scissors. II is expected
the American French attacking force
will crush out the salient driving the
enemy back across the miles of ter.
rftory that Is soaked with the blood
OF their brothers, who captured the
ground last month AT such terrible
/ cost Or. perhaps II conditions con-
tinue favorable the Americans and
French, using the T!ucer tactics Of the
Germans, win drive in from both sides
OF the triangle and nip off a consider
able part OF the German forces.
President wilson alone IN his study
1t the White House. received the bull
letins of the battle as rapidly as they
came in over the press caoels Of
Acial reports always he hind the press
dtspa tches were sent 20 him likewise,
but served merely to counrgn the news
paper accounts. When the full inn
port of the advance WIS established by
Pershing himself. The president rose
with d mighty Ssh Of relief from his
desk and. standing az the south win
dow with hands Clasped behind him,
gazed long ana steAdtastly out across
the peaceful white House grounds TO
q spot in the sky where an American
about the Washington monument.
1t happened that today torh houses
OF congress, under the three~day re-
cessing plan. were in session when the
news Of tire t4rteei tft-- first f-rzt RI efr--f
Is alton by the Americans since they en-
tered the war began TO come IN. The
house was in session only for few
minutes, but there was general Jubila-
4 tton among the members.
Chairman Dent. Of the house mill
tary affairs committee. said
n TT looks mighty good So far as
reports thus far received show, IL
appears that the American boys are
u doing just what we expected OF them
II ykz1 VERY EOc1' -rr1c-a reports
~ al that they are dong over there.
hut II is nothing more or less than we
thought they would DO when they got
1 Into the fighting,
Likewise among the senators the
Il greatest satisfaction. was expressed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19

The administrative board yesterday
directed the Virginia Railway and
Power company TO make necessary re-
pairs to tracks on Main street in front
OF the postoffice at once
City Engineer Boiling was authorized
TO employ Contractor c, s. Luck to
make repairs TO the slope Of Chimho-
razo Hill south OF the Government
road. and the engineer was instructed
to repair Mil road from lakewood
cemetery to the corporation line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19

Chief Health OFFICER Roy X. Elan
nagan warns all citizens that In order
to ward off typhoid. which Is nakine
It's appearance in the city. every pre-
caution should be taken. Get vacci-
mated" SAYS Or. Flanagan, and ex-
ert every effort toward complete clean"
liness To be doubly sure OF avoiding
typhoid germs, boil all drinking water
and keep flies and mosquitoes away
Keep all cess pool and drin pipes free
from accumuIations and keep the body
and the mouth clean" There Ia no fear
Of an epidemic. but prevention Ia worth
lot OF cure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19

Neither w. e. Irby nor C. K. Bailey.
charged with gambling, answered to
his name when called in police court
yesterday. The men had been arrested
st the Jefferson hotel by Detectives
waymack and Tiller. charged with
conducting a gambling game In room
at that hotel. Complaint was made by
Eddie Abrams. that the men had fieeced
him out Of $500, and that he had been
sent out TO get more money, when II
occurred to him that the police had
better know about a. The men were
bafled with Gilbert X. Pollock as
bondsrnan Justice Crutchneld issued
an attachment for the men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
Mad Dogs At large.

It was announced at the state health
Office yesterday that there are several
mad dogs at large in the city. Own
ers of dogs are warned to keep them
muzzled or off the street. and all pc
destrians are warned to give ap-
preaching dogs a wide berth A num-
Der of persons who have been bitten
by the dogs are now under treatment
by the state department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
j. 5. SUPPLY SHIP
Continued from First Page)

L. S. ". r. f., woodsford, Maine.
John Cole, mess attendant, thirt
class, Brentwood, Maryland.
Bryan Deal, fireman, second class
London, Indiana.
James Brown Estes, seaman, sec
ond class, Hartwell Georgia.
Edward Lewis Griffin, fireman, third
class, Baltimorefi Md.
Harvey Harrison, fireman. second
class, Noblesville. Indiana
Frank Willard Hollows. chief ma
chinist's mate, Washington, D. G.
Wilfred Joseph Serey. water tender
Ashland, KY.
Austin Clyde Wilson. seaman
Muncie, Ind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
rtouor Cases Continued.

In police court yesterday the case
OF Charles Taliaferro. charged with
selling liquor, was continued to Au-
gust 14th; that of Mary Green for
TRANSPORTING liquor, was continued to
August I'd, and the case Of Eliza
Berkeley went over to July 3lst.
Wesley Adams, for transporting
liquor, was sent to the grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
Lumber Depot
At Gilmerton

Washington, July IS. -, A lum Der
depot has been established by the
construction division of the army at
Gilmerton. Va. near Norfolk, the war
department announced today. Besides
saving time in supplying all emergency
needs OF army construction, 1t is esti-
mated that the new depot will effect
an economy of s250,000 annually.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19

The finance committee of city coun-
ell will meet July IS at o'clock to
take up the docket A large number
of matters are TO be acted upon, In
Guiding the petition OF Common
wealth's Attorney Wise for an assist
ant and the requeg of the Home De-
Tense league for funds for equipment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
To Rannir Church.

Building Inspector Butler yesterday
issued permit TO the trustees Of st
James Episcopal church TO make re-
pairs 10 the church building on West
Franklin street. amounting to about
$4,000. The work viii he done by
Contractor Newell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19

A verdict for the defendant In the
case of Alma A. Wynn against n. L
Cheatham was returned in the law and
equity court yesterday. The plaintiff
sued for $4,000 damages for injuries
alleged to have been due to careless
mesa on the part OF defendant in driv-
ing an automobile.