davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
50 G / E T Y

,,ha. Wedding of much interest here Is
mat OF Miss Ann Lux Buchanan shreve
On On T Wsa Bsnet' which will take place
states Senator Christie Bonet. of South
Hshorah a., VIII be best man and the
A. IL buchanan Shrevc. United States
army. Of Camp Jackson, S. c., u brother
Bra are 1rs DC p Albert Bruce; Samuel
u. Me,gs. OF New York.
q i M1ss shreye's bridesmaids. Will give
iuhcheon IN her honor on Tuesday,
dants.
In Richmond.
,n Mr; and Mrs. James c. smyth are
spending some timo in richmond at
me Jefferson Hotel Mrs. Smyth spent
in e the seiV Whirs and early fall at her camp
York City.
HnrriS-Vnn Ripper.
announcement has been made of the
marriage of Mrs. Flora Van Ripcr and
CHARLES 6. Harris. of Richmond, which
Bride tT1k pace e.L recently at the home of the
ws ee IN Chevy Chase. The ceremony
aeath OF the brides father, and only
,,smoers Of the immediate family wcrc
iiciated RE. me Key: DR.. Johnson Of
ana the bride wore her travelling COG,
az, .uiaIsiy attcr the ceremony Mr..
hhnu Mrs. Harris left town for brier
noneymoon. at the conclusion OF which
,ney viii make their home in Rich
ii1hd. Mr; Harris. who has lived in
n,enmond Tor several years, is Il Wash
,,mstonian by virtue OF long res iencc
were; He is a son of the lat. D,. ana
"a etFs g., Ch hil N. H. Harris and broth
,ra Mrs. Wa,mough has just returne j
rom rom Richmond, where she s.eE: a
ihor,nisht with Mr.. Harris. getting his
hi hriI
air. ana Mrs. Harris are now at the
IInamberiin Hotel. Old Point Comfort
The lecture Of John KendrirlS Rar1p
wien was 20 have been given at the
Women's. Club Monday afternoon Of
meSs week. has been Indefinitely post
a. the club until after the danger from
;Spahish influenza is over. and the ban
B :t;va on on t Po6lS gatherings by the
Leave for the West.
Or and Mrs. a. AIarstellar and
r0IanG sons. who have been visiting
stay. VIII leave shortly for their home
N the West. Mrs. Marstellar. who. be-
r 19ro her marriage. was Miss .,nita
in the. late summer, where she has Been
sounding several months with Mrs. vii
, lam Gwatkin. on Allen Avenue. Or.
recently. after a brief stay in Wash.
ington. as ne .s in the service and viii
sHoItiy resume his duties in tho navy
stationed. ID
Visiting Here.
Nh Mrs r. Myrta Alden Percival. o, Mem
PMS Icnn., is visiting friends In Rich.
!n9nd. Mrs. Pcrcival has four sons, all
onilsted. In their native state, two OF
whom arc in France
:. wee Admiral Benton C. Decker L.
:; ~. Is q cousin. and she has several
other relatives in active service. She
is member of the Nineteenth CcntHrv
S Iii OF Memphis. and. is interested in
wedding Mt Home.
owing TO the ruling OF the CRY
n ,s authorities closing the churches.
Mitchell to Clifford Leland waii hten
which was to have taken place al
Centenary N. Il, Church, Saturday even
ins at o'clock. will be solemnized M
me home OF the bride. $500 Fiovd
A s,ea toS On the same date and at tho
quiet ono and only close friends viii he
present. 'i NC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
This was the second recent occurrence

This was the second recent occurrence
OF tho kind here.
In respect to the memory OF e. T.
ogden. the PHOTOGRAPHED; whose func-
all the photographers in the city clos
ed their places of business from to
P. NJ. and Joined in placing beauti-
ful horal design-on the grave.
Tho Southside Fair Association is
..edceming, all of the season tickets to
the exhibit recently sold in advance.
The fair. as stated. has been called off
on account OF the influenza epidemic.
Hopewell has quieted down from the
troubles caused by, Spanish cook,
and Is now suffering with an cpl
deInic OF Spanish influenza.
The women working at the booths in
this city reported sales OF Liberty
bonds yesterday to the amount Of
Miss Mildred Jane McCaleb. form
erly OF Petersburg, died yesterday at
the Protestant Hospital. in Norfolk.
The body has been brought to the city
teaching in the schools of Norfolk
for several years. She was graduate
OF Peabody Normal. at Nashville. and
OF Columbia University in domestic
science Three brothers and two sis-
tcrS survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
Sailor Flu Victims
Not Down-Hearted
Frank c. Fischer Finds His Boy
and Others Smiling at
Raoagcs of Malady.

Frank c. Fischer Is returning 70
Portsmouth to-day In response to a
message that his son. John Fischer
who is i'll Of pneumonia in the naval
Spanish influenza, has had a relapse
Many of the boys are Ill in the hos
pital. Among the number Is David
Brady. for whom star wrinkles
brightly In The Times Dispatch ser.
vice flag.
MIR. Fischer says the boys are all
game. and aoong the earnest Is Brady
the "Au" and pneumonia like good
soldier, always ready TO start laugh
or Z cheer when the dispatches look
good for the Americans; and those who,
west" they, also. have gone bravely.
regretting only that they could not get
in the fight over there"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.


Mrs c.. A. Blanton has returned 10
h'chmond. after a short stay with her
son, Dr. Wallace Blanton, L. S. McdI.
cal Corps. in Now York
Miss Elizabeth Love 10 Tho r,.
her parents. DR.. and Mrs. s. B. Love
AZ their home in Ginter Park for q
Miss Therese Nurney is spending 4.
an extended stay with friends IN nc
"hite Mountains Of New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adkins and
Miss Marie Adkins have returned m
Lheir nome On Park Avenue, after
a. their country place in Goochland
Miss Grace Gillian. who has bean
VISITING in New York for several weeks.
mas returned TO her home.
Miss Fannie 81. Brown. of Powha..,
mas returned TO her home, after spend'
In three months in Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
OVER 5000 INFLUENZA
CASES IN PETERSBURG
ohiy one Death So Far I'm Emerrency
Hospital In High
SchOOI

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.1
rblEitSBURG, VA, October lO.-The
ported in tho city to-day is $3.50. win
.o1 cases or pneumonia. 1t is this lat
Ter complication that puts a serious
remains unchecked. though fewer new
cases were reported Yesterday than
usual Evrything possible is being
public places. including churcbes
schools, soda fountains, poolrooms'
lodge rooms. etc, closed, tho fight
against tho epidemic is going ahead
vigorously: Good work is being done
in the high school emergency hospital.
with many volunteers to assist, and
only one death has occurred there.
thoush several patients are reported as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
SOUTHERN EARNINGS
Annual Report Shows Railway Made
SI4,037 ,415 During Calendar
Yenr 1917.
tBy Associated Press. ]

[By Associated Prcss.1
NEW YORK. October 1o.-Despite
increased maintenance and operating
costs, the Southern Railway earned
sl4.o37.4l5 during the calendar year
1917, according to the annual report
issued tonight. After the payment OF
preferred dividends the report shows
there were left available funds equiva-
lent 70 a 1914 per cent dividend on the
stock.
Operating revenue for the year to-.
tailed s90.7l6,560. an increase over the
preceding year Of S15,161,917. Operating
expenses totaled s60,113.597. an Increase
of Sl1.0SS.630 over the preceding year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
COMMANDERS HOUSE
Industrial Agent OF Norfolk Savy-
Yards Takes Possesaion of
Home.
tBy Associated PresaJ

10y AHsoclAtcd PFesa-J
NORFOLK. VA. October 1o.--w. B.
Aydclottc. industrial agent OF the Nor
folk Navy-Yard. to-day. in the name
OF tho Navy Department., commander
ed a house in Norfolk occupied by
ships Craftsman c. A. Thayer and
owned by the Greenway Court Invest
ment Company. declaring that an in
crease OF 80 per cent in the rental, not
based on actual increase in value or
improvements. was profiteering. The
former rental OF the house was S25 per
month. and Thayer was notified that,
be increased TO $3.50 per month Thay-
or refused to pay the increased rental
and appealed to the yard officials for
reltef. the action following.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
WILL ANNOUNCE NEW PLAN
FOR SAVING GASOLINE
Conservation 10 BE DiatrIbuted Over
Every Day In Week, With No
Gnhiexs Sundays.
IBy Associated Pre-

Iby Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, October lo.--The au-
toleSs Sunday program Is about to be
abandoned In favor OF 4 new plan for
restricting use OF gasoline by automo-
biles.
w. Champlain Robinson. chief of the
fuel administrations oil conservation
division, said to-day an announcement
on the gubject probably would be ready
tomorrow. He did not indicate the
understanding is that some scheme has
been worked out to distribute gasoline
saving over every day in the week
ing system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
is so eagerly sought by tho relic hum

ters.
Clipped off and lie scattered around
the building. Several paintings still
hang on the walls, uninjured. III view
the town, it Is remarkable that tho
Germans were unable to do even more
damage to the cathedral. as 1t presents
showing that no effort was spared to
level 1t. The old Grand Hotel just
across the way, Is smashed: SO Is near
at the cathedral to-day. q few others
were quartered around tho town.
Throughout to-day the streets re-
sounded with the tramp OF columns
marching through. Some soldiers had
secured copies OF Paris papers along
the road. and were reading as they
marched. The men were laughing and
shouting to each other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
NO MORE THROUGH TRAINS
Allies Have Upset Schedule OF Der.
lin to Black Sen Elk
presS.
TBy Associated Pres..I

COPENHAGEN, October 1o.-Tbe In :
terruption OF direct communities ton
between Germany. Bulgaria and Tur-
Key IS shown by an announcement In
the Berlin newspapers of yesterday
that the Balkan express left that DAY
as usual, but that "in view of the UNI
safe 5rn5, i ira conditions in Bulgaria it
1t may be possible, the newspapers
add, to transport passengers to Sofia
and ConStantinople in local trains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
Two to Pcnitent,,-

George washington and James Butt
Ter. negroes. were convicted in the
Hastings Court to-day Of felony, in
stealing PSI bags from the Newson
each given year in the penitentiary.
They were also convicted Of stealing
bags from the w. H. Campler COMPANY.
and the namcsake Of the father of his
and Butler one year. Tomorrow the
case or Harroway Levy. colored, for
the murder OF Thomas Gillian, will be
tried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
Loan CnmpaIgn Rcne,yed.

Beginning on Monday, the fourth
which has been tagging recently, viii
DO renewed with great vigor and
every effort will be made TO bring the
plan was adopted at q meeting Of the
central loan committed last night.
Thirty committees, of three members
each. VIII be named for tho new can
yaSS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
Want Rate Raised on robacc..

WASHINGTON. October l0.-Increase
t OF - per per cent In rates on manufac-
olina. South Carolina and Virginia to
Central Freight Association territory
therein in an application to tho Inter-
state Commerce Commission today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
Unnlled Order. peere....

NEW YORK, October 1o-UnhIied or
ders OF the United States Steel Corpo-
ration on September 80 were S,297. sos
tons, according TO the corporations
monthly statement issued to-day. This
is decrease Of 461.137 tons. compared
with the orders on August 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
General Ne,1. Note.

McKenney-a son of eight years and
daughter Of eight months OF age
were buried in the same grave in
Blandford Cemetery yesterday. They
died within five hours Of each other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
CONGRATULATES ARMIES

Premier Lloyd George Praises Work
of BrItLsh md Americans In
Recent Fighting.
LONDON, October 1o.-loremier l,ioyd
George tonight sent the following
message to Field Marshal Sir Douglas
IIaig:
My sincerest congratulations to the
brot tin.s in arms upon the grea{ and
significant victories OF the last few
days"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

him active practice many ar and nor d BY almost
successful results most Of the delicate dsrangn and
powerful mvsoratn herbal tonic and
hood for women at the critical time inflammation
Prescription"
Prescription"
Dr. Pierccs lnvaids
package and sne for free confidential oAl enea tzs Il nsed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
BANDITS SHOOT AND KILL
M0T0RMAN AND CONDUCTOR
Mobile Carmen Victims OF Grsssese
Crime In Annals OF
That City.
IBy Associated Prsss.1

tBy Associated Press.1
MOBILE. ALA, October 10.-Hish
waymen early to-day shot and killed
Conductor John W. Fain and Motornan
Joseph II. Cowart. OF a Spring Hill
robbers carried away tho cash fare
box and robbed the bodies. They used
double barreled shotguns.
The car was on it's last trip Of the
night. and was at an obscure crossing.
six miles from the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
RED TERRORISM GOES ON
Close Associate OF Leuine Declares
Duty OF Every Revolutienist
I'd Be Terrorist.

I'd Be Terrorist.
Thy Associated Press.J
STOCKHOLM, Wednesday. October 9.
In spite Of the assurances of Nikolai
Lenine. the Bolshevik Premier, tho red
terrorism continues In Petroarad. 81.
zinovieff.. a close political associate OF
real revolutionist to be a terrorist.
The Soviet have rejected by an over
whelminE majority the proposal to re-
lease political prisoners. General Vol.
kof. former police commissioners. Is re-
ported to have been shot at Tambor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

You will find 1t pleasant and pront-
nblc to read the Want Ads I'm The
Timcs-Dispatch. They are full OF c1-
celient bargains of every kind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
SHIP TREMENDOUS AMOUNT
OF ENGINEERING MATERIAL
Acting Secretary Of War Reveal. Hur.
Quantities Sent to Pershing's
Amy.

WASHINGTON. October 1o.-Amaz,nr
hSures were made public yesterdaW bt,
Acting Secretary of War Croweil, who
also is Director OF Munitions Showing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

For ef1eient help OF NIL kinds use
Times-Diepatch Help Wanted Ads.
Phone Randolph I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
Women Who Fly

Women'a part in winning the
war is not so much in doing
mems work in flying in front
OF the lines as it i IN war
service work here at home.
You arc confronted now by
gaver and harder duties. You,
as mothers, wives and sisters,
are called upon to face the
separation from all that is
most dear to you. The war
must be won not less by women
than by the fighting men. The
influence of women Is felt
evcrywhere-on the battle
field, in the hospital. and
amongst the producers at
home. Women I'll yer the
world realize more and more
that their work ut homo will
help the men at the Front.
There Is an important factor
which has to be carefully OBJ
served to make the-Eeat work
women are doing success
full Nobody, man or woman,
can do good work when health
is impaired.
The greatest boon to woman
kind Is q tonic made up Of
herbs, which makes weak
women strong and sick women
wen. This Is the "Presczip-
tio1n ~ nr p;. ,,..a -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
'ALLS AND TOWERS OF
CATHEDRAL STILL STANDING

The walls and towers Of the cathe-
oral are stiii standing. but the build
biackened skeleton. Many shells have
fallen on tho great vaulted roof. All
glass has been smashed from the win
dows. Long ago the secret of making
this glass was lost. That Is why il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03
What viii People Say9'
Is 4 Good Watchuord
BY ANN BLEsENER.

OUR individuality is ruined by what
~ we think other people viii think
o. what we do.
Haven't you wanted TO do lots OF
things. that you didn't do. because you
were afraid OF what people would
think?
Haven't you had some favorite
piece Of clothing you liked to dig
up every now and then, and some
member OF the family always told you
not 10 wear it. because, What would
people say?"
Perhaps. sometime. you could have
had the most enjoyment out OF some
simple psstime. but some one re-
minded you that you had outgrown
that sort OF thing. and what would
people sayT'
Maybe you have some foolish fail
ing. like walking in the rain. and YOU
could get the keenest enjoyment out
OF il. but you never allow yourself the
pleasure, because What would people
say?"
And that's not aIl-lots OF times
when you are about to sign your name
to some contribution for a charitable
cause. your hand Is guided BY the
thought. what viii people say9''
Think how fast you would drive on
a good. smooth road. II the thought
Of what the Judge would say didn't
keep you down.
What Will people say2'' is a slogan /
synonymous with Watch your step"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03
STATES SHOULD COMPILE RECORDS
OF MEN WHO FOUGHT FOR FREEDOM

brother who had died of pneumonia at coast camp Marx
had had Mexican border service, with the Arizona Ieg
ment.
George F. Allen, killed in the 34oth artillery,
rotary of the Arizona School of Music in Phoenix Corp
John Rasmussen missing, local Y. NJ. c. A. man,
dairy expert with former military service in Denmark
Joseph H Norris also of the 340th, killed in France for
mery with the Lesueur company in Mesa. Another
missing Mesa is Sgt Wilbur R. Chapman James H.
Berry of Globe native of that city, died while serving
with the 18th field artillery In the 18th field artillery
Raphael Carlos of Flagstaff killed in of the last
battles Corp Fred Hburn Of Phoenix is dead Of wounds
received in action
The death list though here far from complete, also in
udes Dee Simpson of Flagstaff Vicente 0choa of Scots
dale, J. W. Collins of McAster Francis Sabn of ST. Da
vd, Eugenio R. Lopez of WILCOX Clyde l. Miller of Phoe-
nix, Alfredo Salfado of Tucson. Jose s. Duran of Wins
low Nick CoshicoS of Miami Eustace NJ Hall of Chloride,
W. ". Dolby of Somerton"
Records of this sort ought to be prepared in
detail to of the mentioned, and preserved.
Those states which have state historians could do bet
ter than put their historians to work this data It
could be issued in book form when completed and would be
most interesting It would find ready circulation among
the people But it would have to be carefully compiled
and checked with department records in order be
authoritative
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03
Says New Mexico Climate Has Cycle of Seven Years
Declares Women Are Determined To Be Active In Politics

aTHIS has been an extremely hard
1 year on the stockmen Of New
Mexico with very little rain. and that
pretty much in spots. but next year
viii be a fair season, according to the
rule in that state" said Geo. L. Ulrieh.
banker at Carrizozo. y. NJ. and mem
Der Of the state tax commission. 7
have found it the rule during Is years
residence in New Mexico. that the
seasons are quite regular during each
seven years. This year is the bottom,
so to speak. Last year was pretty
dry, but not so bad as this and worse
than year before last. Now we shall
start on the upgrade next year with q
fair season, the following year will
be some better. and better stin in the
third and in the fourth year We viii
think We are living in a rainy coun-
try. Then We shall start on down
grade with decreasing rainfall until
bottom is reached again"
The poll tax collections. though
slow, bring out the fact that women
are wholeheartedly determined 10
take an active part IN attentive poll
tics OF the persons who have paid
their tax todate, fully one half were
women. This Is remarkable in view
OF the fact that many women were
decided to steer clear OF mems pecu-
liar domains, as they put it." said r.
Del Richey.
I'VE. as a nation, should not think
Of asking Great Britain, France, Bel
GUM and Italy 70 repay the loans ad-
vanced them while they were hold
ing the Germans at bay during the
early days OF the war" said c. A.
Gummere. Il know there are men in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03
British Demobilization Plans

THE British are proving as orderly and as patient with
detail the Germans have been in past years Their
arrangements for changing for to peace basis are
wonderfully detailed The best features of their systems
worthy of imitation Perhaps we can even i'm
prove on them
How the British government began planning in 1916
for the coming of peace and organized official committees
to plan the transfer Of industries from to peace
basis has been discussed It transpies that Britain
also had complete plan for rehabilitation. 1t is
being carried out and It viii through with the least
amount of friction personal sacrifice and industrial dislo
cation.
It is calculated that 60 percent of the men the army
viii go back to their old jobs have awaiting
them, but taking of the remainder though every
Of power viii be needed after the war presents
most difficult problem
It viii be long tedious task to transform millions of
from khaki civil life and be done by degrees
By the plan agreed upon these degrees have been fixed
upon the needs Of industry with certain consideration be-
ing given to married those who may otherwise be
needed in the home.
The government has record of what each best
fitted for in civil life The ministry Of public service
which has efficiently compiled this data has, together with
other official agencies prepared list of necessary indus
tines IN the order of what deemed their importance The
first lew are called key trades many Of which produce
materials needed for in other trades The idea is that
it would be useesssto release lot Of structural steel
workers ahead of the who produce steel The trades
list IS complete but viii not be announced because Of
troversies it might arouse.
The fact that man has job awaiting him viii not
his early release The government would like to be
nd Of that class but it cannot handle than half the
army at time hence rigid adherence to industrial
needs. soldier may be diamond setter with job to
go to while his trench mate may be railway brakeman
without Job The brakeman viii be taken first and given
an opportunity to 90 TO work.
1t is reasonable to suppose that railway workmen,
not heading the key list very close to the top Of It
and also that miners well up. 1t is vitality necessary
rehabilitation plans to have the railways in running
order and the miners needed to increase the fuel supply
fer industries and home comfort And down the long
list until practically every recognized trade IS included.
When has been selected for discharge he will be
sent to collecting camp the most of which, of
viii be II France He VIII then be sent 10 distributing
lamp England where he viii receive his allowance for
civilian clothing. He viii be given months furlough,
which viii that he viii be army pay while get
ting located IN work From this stage the minister Of
abor charge. He will have the aid and cooper
alton of local employers associations and labor unions Al
ready long lists of jobs open to soldiers have been pre-
pared It remains for the government. employers and
Unions TO get the Job and the man together.