davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-08
MISS FULLER HAS
LOST CHUM BROTHER

Only two days after his arrival at the
front in France, Leonard B, Fuller,
brother Of Miss Emma Fuller Addi'
son County's home demonstrators, met
his death, Miss Fuller received the
usual war department advices OF her
brothers death this week, and from a
letter which he had written to her on
her birthday, October lst, she cleaned
that he had on that day just arrived at
the front and two days later, Oct 3rd,
he was killed, There was only Is months
difference in the ages OF Miss Fuller
and her brother, and they had from
childhood been the closest OF chums
He was a student just starting his
junior year at Wesleyan University,
when the United States entered the
war, and within two weeks he had en-
listed as a private in the marines Later
he received a transfer to the aviation
service and received training at Massa.
chusetts Institute of Technology, and
Cornell, and on the flying fields in
Texas. He sailed for France on August
Il, and within two weeks was at the
front on the Toul sector, assigned to
bomb the German lines. 1t is assumed
he was killed while at this work
He is survived by his parents, who
live at East Village, Conn, and by
younger brother who is at Montpelier
SeminarE Leonard Fuller, after his
graduation from high school, became
"the boy preacher of the Methodist
Conference and was supporting him
self in part while at Wesleyanby preach
ing, although only twenty-three years
old
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-08
COUNTY PREPARES
FOR UNITED DRIVE

A meeting for the United War Work
drive was held at the county court
house Tuesday night with about l0t
present Preceding the meeting about
one-half of them had dinner at the
Addison house,
The meeting was called to order at
eight o'clock by Judge Charles l. But
ton, chairman for Addison county, who
introduced the speakers for the even.
ing. The Rev D. II Gerrish OF Law
renee, Mass, who has been overseas
for the Y NJ c. A., was the first speak
er He warned the people that the war
is not going to end in two or three
weeks and said they must not let their
efforts lag. Miss II A. Broad OF Boston
a general secretary for the y W, c. A
spoke of the work of that organization
DR.. p. Hahoney of Poultney spoke for
the Knights OF Columbus and Charles
T. Garrau of White River Junction
told of the work Of the Victory boys
Prof. G.. G.. Groat of Burlington told of
the work OF the student section and
II p Hinman of Barre gave a talk on
Publicity" Earl Kingsley of Rutland
State chairman for the drive, outlined
the work to be done Fourteen towns
were represented.
The County organization is as follows
County Committee. Charles |, Button, chair
man, DR.. p l.. Dorcy. Middlebury Rev. l.. A,
Ve1na Vcrgennes Ralph DEMO, Bristol, Miss
-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-08
PEACE NOT YET, BUT EXPECTED.
FALSE REPORTS AFLOAT YESTERDAY

Mddbu and other Addison County towns were stirred to great Ella
on yesterday by reports received by way Burlington
laid down their and that the great
Without waiting for ycrihcation of what looked like premature re-
port church bells whistles blown and many and father
with the front wept with JOY Many desired learn
the facts besged the Register office with inquiries and every effort
by The Register learn the truth from The Associated Press report
ed from New York that the
Department made specific denial of the truth of the report
The false had spread Press rival but less
reliable agency than the Associated Press countless
throughout the country led into premature celebrations
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-08

Mddebury College students will also try to
raise 81, 300 Victory boys and girls will pledge
themselves to earn and pay $500 each, which
Will count toward the quotas of their respective
towns. Cooperating organizations will have
representatives on the various town committees.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-08

1t was reported at noon today that
Gushing Hill, whose illness from in1u-
enza has developed into pneumonia, is
in a very critical condition and it is un-
stood that a sister in Boston was asked
today to come here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-08
SMALLEST VOTE
EVER CAST HERE

The election OF Governor last Tues
day interested less than half of the
legal voters of Middebury sufficiently
to attract them to the polls According
to Town Clerk J. NJ Burke the 343
votes cast out of 730 voters on the check
list constituted the smallest vote III
the history of state elections here. Glenn
ent, who carried the state by 1900, re-
ceived 236 votes here, and Mayo, Dem
ocrat, received S. plus - which he re-
ceived on the Prohibition ticket There
were six defective ballots thrown out.
The county sent a solid Republican
delegation to Montpelier headed by
Ira H. LaFleur and Stephen E, Noonan
as senators, and the following as rep
resentativeS:
Addison, Arthur T. Clark
Bristol, DR.. c. F. Edmunds.
Bridport, George P. Payne.
Cornwall, Edward D. Peet,
Ferrisburg, E. P. Birkett,
Goshen, W. L. Dutton,
Granville, John Vinton.
Hancock, D. G.. Marsh.
Leicester, Audas Fer5on.
Lincoln, Luren E. Jackson,
Middlebury, Fred c. Brookius.
Monkton, E. H. Palmer.
New Haven, c. S. Dana.
Orwell, E. O. Bishop.
Panton, JOS B. Rogers.
Ripton, George E. Farr.
Salisbury, William H. Dyer.
Shoreham, Chas. R. Witherell
Starksboro, W, w. Mason.
Vergennes, w. H Norton.
Waltham, Howard D, Hallock.
Weybridge, Geo. E. Childs.
Whiting, Wilmarth E. Taylor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-08
MEN ARE NAMED
FOR DEER SEASON

County Warden George II, Chaiiee
today announced appointments OF men
in all the towns OF the county to re-
port deer during the open season which
begins Sunday, the 10th. Among the
few sportsmen left to do any hunting
this year there is considerable inter
est but few deer have been reported as
seen this fall The men named by War
den Chaiiee are;
Millard Barnes, Chimney Point
J b Douglas, Middlebury
Cyrus Smith, Bridport
Herbert Booth, Ferrisburg
Thomas Hooker, Brandon
Geo, S, Farr, Bristol
d, Dunham, Hancock
Geo, Sargent, Granville
ChaS, Farmer Brandon
FW l., Forbes, Middlebury
FAlfred Chapman, L Middlebury
FFred Dean, Bristol
*Geo, II, Chafiee, Middlebury
"Wm, Grover Bristol
M B. Cove, Lincoln
Otis Doane, Orwell
Clayton Curler, Vergennes
fJames Hodges, Ripton
FThomes Benham, Salisbury
Winslow Clark, Shoreham
William Norton, Vergenncs
+, M, Hill Starksboro
Alfonso Wright, Vergennes
"a, L, Austin, Middlebury
S, L. Kelsey, Whiting
Wardens
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-08
THE LATEST NEWS

Bulletins at noon today from the
Associated Press posted by the
Rutland Evening News say that
the German delegation was reeei-
we'd on the allied front at Q o'clock
this morning, and they we're given
until Sunday to reply TO the armis-
tiee terms. HOstilites continue ex-
cept at the point where the dele
cation Is being received,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-08
Camp Harold S, Foyles,
United Spanish War Veterans,
Rutland, VI.

lamp AAdlolh - Ab1 ASoi
United Spanish War Veterans,
Rutland, W.
Dear Comrades
1t was certainly pleasure to re-
ceive your letter Of May l6-somewhat
delayed, due to being forwarded,
and then chasing me around north
ern France-with valued autographs
OF old time friends and comrades,
recalling to memory many good times,
and some experiences which at the time
seemed the acme of hardship, but which
l now look back upon as only slight
and very temporary inconvenience
and discomiorts OF course time rounds
off the edges of unpleasant experiences,
and we come to regard them, often,
from the humorous point of view,
Nevertheless, | have keen recollection
OF some of our hardships, which really
were so, dietary and others; but those
experienced by our boys "over here" so
far exceed anything we underwent in
'9S as to make them seem hardly worth
mention,
Personally, | have been fortunate
enough to have escaped most OF them,
but am in a position to know of them,
I Continued on page five
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
pcrxonnI aud u,hcr,,i.c.

Colonel Howard q. Davids. formerly
provost -marshal of this city and extra
"antonment zone, recently promoted
and transferred 10 Camp Dix. y. j., has
gone TO assume his new duties. He
vas accompanied by his wife. who was
Miss Anna Deane Carr. of Richmond.
Arrangements have been made TO
give all wives Of soldiers instructions
in typcwriting, biography. sewing and
"iher useful lines at the Army Wo-
laan's club. which was opened yestcr-
DAY under The auspices OF the War
Camp Community Service. Already
several young women arc DESTROYS to
become ycomcn. and have made APP
rlication for work in the Norfolk navy
yard
The tobacco crop in this section this
year is larger and better than has been
known in several years. With the high
prices prevailing. the planters viii
realize much money this year.
Il has been learned At Camp Lee
that Corpora! Jackson Willis. of Com
pany b. Three Hundred and Seventeenth
infantry. who went overseas with tho
i:iEhticth Division, was Killed in ac-
ton on August -. He was railroad
man in Wise County before coming 20
tamn Lee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
Lee kid. mt CoIonInI,

Keen anticipation will be aroused by
me announcement OF IL new Lee picture.
to-day and Tomorrow. The new offer
!iiS liz entitled Doing Their Bit" and
~ patriotic IN theme. 1t is said TO offer
little Jan" and 'thcrinc unusual OPP
portuut!cs inr ~ display Of their al
together captty' Z art. They foil
dear themselves. Iii ir drolicIics. it
they measure up to p-.st indulgence OF
the Kind, should provoke many laughs
Ind il !s reported that the Youngsters
tire iunnicr than ever in the new play
on the same bin Fourth OF july in
fr2ncc With the Americans" showing
ihc great parade and reception in Paris
VIII he shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
Motofman Not Losing
Any Time

don't think any one ever suffered
more from stomach trouble and bloat-
ing than ! have. ! had TO lay off my
run more tina n half tho time and could
get no help from prescriptions or medi-
cine. One OF my friends advised using
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which
found TO be the greatest remedy ever
put on the earth. | have not lost Il day
since taking it. 1t is worth it's weight
in gold 1t is simple. harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
ailays the inflamma ton which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
tcstinal ailments. including appended
tbs. One dose will convince or money
refunded. Tragic Drug Store, Grant
Drug store and druggists everywhere.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
HAND OVER CLOTHING OR JAIL
Is LATEST EOiCT IN GERMANY
Infants In iu>trin-IIunEnry Are Wrap
ped in Paper, since No Cloth
- Available,

LONDON August 22--Thc imperial
clothes dePot in Germany has notified
The public that the period for the VOL
CniHrN haudlug iu of mems worn suits
ior The state depot expires at the end
"l tins week. Ali men who have not
complied WIKI the regulations will he
called upon to testify. under oath. to
an inventory OF the clothes they pos
SCsS
The making OF false return VIII
lendcr man liable to Imprisonment
not exceeding twelve months, or tine
not exceeding 100000 marks.
inc PUBLIC IS notified AT the same
Ime mat All curtains in industrial cs
Establishments are to be coniiscaicd by
The state.
Austria Hungary Is feeling the short
age oI textile goods even more acute!v
ihhn Germany. The Hungarian step
panic i.eaSu" Tor childrcm'S Welfare
mas aSccrt1incd thai there Is a COM
l.ietc shortage OF Infants clothnS In
i'ndApesi. The lei, newspa per says:
Tho Infants are not only in taitcrS
-; often merely wrapped in paper no
men being ava liable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23

'Shhc!lcd." featuring Louise Glauin,
bird jc-d--y MISS GIaum IL is TO bc
remembered VIII no longer appear in
roles OF 81 vampire type. and "Shacl<lcd"
IS iar from being "a story Of this nature.
ON the other hand, ii strums on the
heart strings Of the finer emotions and
:iN"t"nS - deep sympathy FOR the
heroine. In shack led" Miss Glaum's
wardro5e proves "a feast for the ladies'.
Hlu"bird Current Events, which is the
added attraction. has som" special ica-
itUrcs this week. Another big variety
program Is promised FOR Tomorrow
Wi!ljam DUNCAN. in that greatest OF all
serials. y Fight for Millions. Marie
WalcaH nap. OF thc Lions Claw" fame.
IN The WhiT!wind Finish, u complete
story IN two parts; Alice Howell, in a
two-part comedy. 'ioo;, loot" and
ELMchirM Nni.mMtcd WceklN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
TROOPS MEET MINISTER
signal II"mOr> Paid to OnirinI From
Uruguay on His Arrival in
Washington.
tBy As.oc!atcd prc..

WASH Notion. August 2a-ENtra-
Erum Foreign Minister OF Uruguay IN
Spcciai MISSION TO the United States on
his arrival iii Washington To-day as
guest OF me nation. Secretary Ian
sing. with a squadron of cav;,Ir,, So.
'aH?h OF infantry and Il battalion of
engineers met the visitors at the sta
non ana on the way TO the home pre-
lhrcd Tor his reception the soldiers
stood at attention on PcnpsvIvnnia
avenue before the White House as the
Aiints,er and his party drove by.
the State Department to-norrow ,"i
NH pc taken by Secretary Lansing to
me Whitc House to call on Pres den:
ilson program for the entertain
consisting OF trips to the United States
laval Academy at Annapolis to Mount
vernon ana TO number OF tho can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
ORDER PARTIALLY SUSPENDED
Men Having Special Qualifications for
Service VIII BE Permitted
to Enlist.
lHv A. socla;edpress

w VI ! 6 TON. August @2-Men
having special qualifications for ser
wee AT the headquarters here OF the
genera stan OF the army will he per-
mittcd TO enlist. and the orders Sus-
pending cnlistmcnts in the army navy
to that extent, the War Dcpartmont
to-day announced. Statistical drafts
men. statisticians. accountants. stcmog.
raphcrs. typiSts, chemists. mechanical
engineers and men experienced i'm tho
textile industries are desired for SER
vice with the statistics branch OF tho
general staff.
Men having deferred classification i'm
the draft or above the present draft
age. or men within the present draft
are eli .,ibic for enlistment. which must
be M &c ON direct AnplicMilom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
.chnrc VIC Charlie" n, I.i..

One OF the elements in Chase Me
charlie, British version Of chaplln's
funniest hlnS, now showing at the
Isis. and that makes il an exceptionally
fascinating comedy. is the occasonu
touch Of Dathos. Charlie has Il real
love affair. AS the poor tramp he
falls in love with Il girl above him in
station, and when she accepts his rival
he Is heart broken. He does not give
up. however. and ri last his consistency
~ rewarded. The scenes are really
pathetic. yet Chaplin takes the situa-
spectators burst into laughter whcn on
the verge OF tears. Although the COM
"dN Is run of slap, stick. yet this vein
OF puthos lifts the Jingle into the highe
level OF genuine humor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
GERMAN MiLIrtRisT LOSES
vi. Si.\sI: OF uNi.NNtE

sat there are worse symptoms %
d!scaSc. Tho GERMAN miiilhria. IS 40
SWOLLEN with - de thai n" mas lost all
sense OF buiaUc". Ills lpy" OF Joiuiilt-
ton Grd Tic sH"M ut - Is such. that
he ~ not ""Nt-u. with crashing htS
.ilcs Under b !! but must let th.ui
Eagia And rarkeS serve a master " no
doc not - = MpmrHi let them forget
N's urSatcr.. tn whole s"oils oil ldc
i;unmtHitu campaiEu were virtua -
tuiEt 't"m Bulgaria hands ana an
uc&su ~ Germany. II - no Longer
secret th.'t Bulgaria OIL. oDjdiucd i'l1
s"uthr'n SiiIp OF 'hr Donr"dJa, ,whit!'
- her whole share in the riumder. l..
return !ur = crushing: money payment,
ur rather the &vccrtauCC of Il drbt -.
ny security pi "hieh Germany ans
domination OF her ally around Austria
Ed TuFkC! tbs. caaIus al Sc V!tudc arc
beng drawn steadily tighter. Tie
IiFiuJl annexation of The Baltic prov.
With such blunt uSi cntu.ion that cV.
l.. - "a must wr;ha under the nuf.
lt=". "hiic the Sca..dinavau countries
INIT fan to see I'm. coIninl, tngv!,.
" Incl: Independence. Nui 20 supp
us open ANA trucuicui sclI-scci.!,i.
ire armies drawn from siLv:iui; ana
i.crccly dis tCutcntcd peoples.
For all her outward snow oi power.
Germany is sick in mind and In body.
She represents vast unhcaithiness
which seeks to spread itsei! TO the
world outside. The plaSu. will h.
Stopped, because ii is ii plague. ana is
becoming universally YccoSnIzeu as
such. What i more, the return of
Europe 10 health is likely To be rapid
at the last because resistance to the
disease grows apace. That il Will hc
checked there is no doubt. The only
alternative. that tue whole OF civiliZa-
ton VIII be rendered norinlInd by this
European plague is unthiukab!c and
fortunately beyond the bounds 60;
reasonable possibility right. ISIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
SEIZE TWO AUTOMOBILES
AND 126 P|NTs OF BOOZE
Concealed Weapons Also Found u.
Pocket OF One of Men Placed
Under Arrest.
CREWS GET 5.cENT INCREASE
Lynchburg Tobacco Market Agar
Goes Over the Top for New Price
!secord-Othcr News OF Virgini,
Points.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. August %.
Sergeant j. G. Chichester and Officer
J. \. stone arrested a. G. Armour and
captured two automobiles and 12G
Dints OF liquor just north OF this city.
Another man with Armour escaped and
WAS not CAPTURED. Armour was tried
in the Pc zee Court here by Justice
Embrey. and sired $3.50 and given thirty
days in jail for transporting liquor and
tined so and costs for carrying con-
ccalcd weapons. he having Il pistol in
his pocket when arrested The men
were travelling In two Ford automo-
bles and went through here Sunday
going north.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23

NCHBURG. VA. AUGUST 22.-Thc
tobacco printing market went over the
.op again TO-DAY and for the second
time in two days a new record for
high prices was set up. when u small
lot from Amherst County sold at So 8,
hundred pounds. this being 81 higher
than yesterdays price, which broke all
previous records Another sale was
made at s26. this being for lot Of
more than 400 pounds. The sales for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23

COnsid ertbIe interest III The prcsen-
tation at The Bijou Thcatcr again
to-da! and tomorrow OF Uncle Tom y
Cabin is manifested here because Mar
Suerlir Clark. the dainty Paramount
star. Will portray Two roles. those OF
atiIc Eva ANA Iopsy, two vastly diff
ic:Snt churactcrizattOuS. but in each of
winch she Is seen at her best The
amusing anticS OF Tops provide scenes
edy talents which she displayed on the
speaking stage. ana AS Eva she draw 8
upon hcr dr..inatic ability. The make
Hp ana rags or TopSy' completely dis
guisc Miss Clark in this part; which
Will be found TO bc in strong contrast
10 The opposite role.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
Donhlc Mn nj ud.on.

NJ tn pdcon to-day and TO morrow a
dounl"-Show OF unusual merit will he
turc each day. To-day brings Bert
tNieit. in NO Mans Land IA snappy
story - a deserted island. having moth
viola ll--nna viii be presented in OPP
o!tnniiy. \. the special feature for
NE Two days. Fatty Arbucklc, with
.ihbci No:Hind. viii be seen in His
living i;eaGty.' Il delightful Keystone
DOmNlN nrnhuctiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23

LYNCHBCFG. w. August '2.-'The
i.ynchburg Traction and Light Com
pany has announced an increase OF
five cents an hour for conductors and
motormcn. the increase dating from
August |. This Is the nfth increase in
two years. amounting TO 40 per cent
Despite this the company is put to cX-
IRENE measures TO secure men to man
the street cars, many OF the older men
having been attracted away by high
wages paid in war Industries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
FIRST UNCONVENTIONAL
COUNCIL OF WAR WORK
Representative Men OF Southern tres
b!tcrian Ch"rri: in Conference
at MuJ..rcat.
Especial 10 The es-r,ispatch

MONTltEAT, ~ G.. August 2.-rhc
nrst distinctly ucnoiuiIational council
Of war WORK in the South is tina: o:
The Southern Presbyterian Church row
in session at Montreal The chair
man and presiding officer of the cotII-
Gil is Rev. James L. Vance. -. D..
Of Nashville. Tenn. moderator OF t;;c
general assembly of the church. Gath
cred In this council are numbers o:
other men OF marked ability in South
crn Prcshytcrianism;
Wort: council for this year is Tor The
church 10 contribute 100000 for ,,:'
work. and of this amount S55.00U has
been secured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
rctcr.Iurr.s popuIntlon.

Pctersburg'S population is now placed
at 3i,000--whitcs. 10000; coiored. IL
600. The population has Increased by
reason of the influx of people who have
made Petersburg their home since the
Establishment OF the cantonment here
these newcomers are making the city
having gone into business or secured
employment. Petersburg has made
great progress in the Industrial and
business line within the past year o..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
At the Movies

/ODI:ON-Bcrt LytcII. In $40 Mans
Land"
BIJOU-NInrEucrIte Clark, Im atm
cie Toms Cabin"
COLONIAI.-Janc mud katherine
Lace, In 'DOinE Their nit"
lSiS-Chnriic ChuplIn'S "Chnxe
Nc, Charlie"
Isl 4 u RIR D. Miss t:Iuuu,, I'm
"ShnrkIcd."
MEN-th nriIc Chaplin. In Ellis
Million Dollar job
RItLEO-trnOId DAILY In .Nx
Own United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
PERsINGER SUCCEEDS HART
AS WESTERN DISTRICT HEAD
""E9r or salem Nominated by Prcsi-
"c"' nson ms COLLECTOR of In
tcrnn1 Revenue.

WASHiNGToN. August 22.-Presi-
gent Wilson to-day nominated James
collector OF internal revenue for the
Western District of Virginia. Nj. Per-
singer VII! succeed John NJ. Hart. OF
ROANOKE: who resigned to accept the
post OF Virginia state counsel for the
aIien property custodian, whose res
lGnatloh grew out OF Il difference OF
opinion between him ard H. L. Roncr
commissions: OF Internal Revenue aN
70 the Interpretation and execution of
inc HARRISON antinarcotic law.
Mr.. PerSinacr has been in tho in :
surance business. lie has never taken
a prominent part in fact!oual politics.
put was recommended for til. position
by Congressman Carter Glass,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
DnnyjIIc Tobacco S,l..

DNNN LILLE. w. NugnEt 2E.-FiftY
thousand pounds OF tobacco were sold
in bulk. planters being anxious to
profit by the high ruling prices .or good
grades. Common grades are not bring
ing quite what they did the first week
of the market. but the liner grades are
going up. Two piles have sold here AT
IS cents per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
THIRTY-FIVE BELIEVED DEAD
IN TORNADO IN MINNESOTA
Train liz Flown From Trnck. While Only
buitding That Escaped. WINS
Movie Thcntcr,
lBy AssoclptcI Prc.s.l

TYLER. MINI. August o2.--Bctwecn
thirty and thirty-iivc persons wcrc
Killed and more than 100 were injured
about 10 o'clock last night and tore the
town to pieces in Il twinkling Tween
ty.Sevcn bodies have been identified
Of The town. sparinc only one building
a motion picture theatre. In which 300
persons were sheltered. The greatest
loss OF life was In Il restaurant. Eigh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23

DANNILLE. Wy. August o"-UOn
rosic +. Hundlov. representative from
Pittsylvamia in tho House % ipc'c--rtes.
has accepted the position OF lor"j food
administrator conditionally. "a. viii
take the post provided he is granted
the services Of It steuograDhcT. Dam
vile has been without an adniinisira-
kins resigned. but has been dcvotinE
part OF his time TO the work pending
The appointment OF a sucCcsSor