davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

Vivian Martin at the lamara
 Her father wanted to send her 10 his brother for protection and she was such q little girl and so unused to travel that the old man put an express tag on her and consigned her by eN- nress to the uncle. But uncle was not there to take her out of the express office when she arrived because he was locked up in jail by lot Of crooks and this slip of a girl could not leave the express company until uncle came and signed the book for her release That's the pth of the story Of un- claimed Goods which features Vivian Martin and which is at the Lamara today and tomorrow.
 It's denouement is the thlns that makes this story for It keeps you guessing as to what is going to happen to this girl until the end comes Tn sight
 With the feature will be shown Bray cartoon and the third installment of the greatest war pictures ever filmed. These are real genuine United States government pictures under the seal and stamp of Uncle Sam and they are taken right on the front me trenches by the most daring camera men in the world the United states Signal corps operators. They also re- main for Saturday as well.
 Fools for Luck at Columbia
 If you are superstitious, Taylor Holmes in ''FoQls for Luck will give you some sidelights on superstition that you have undoubtedly overlooked in your travels through life. If you are not supcrstitious. then Taylor Holmes will not only discolse some Of the whims of superstition. but he Will do if in a manner so natural to lie that laughing gas will not be neces- sity to keep in good humor tor the next few weeks. This play will be shown at the Columbia theater again today and Saturday.
 Fools for Luck is the screen yer sion of the Saturday Evening Post story "Talisman" by Kennett Harris In passing. it might be remarked that an author who sells to the Post has something containing an appeal that IS plettv near universal. So pictures made from Post material carry the
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
School Openinu
Fan Cuts Hand

The high school and gramar schoo both open on September 9.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Back From Vacation
Here For Dav

MT. and Mrs. George Protzman are home from their vacation in California.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Sells Residence

G. A. Appleby. cashier of the First National Bank, has sold his residence to Prof. McRuer, who will be the prin- cipal at the high school this year.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
To Visit Here

MT. and Mrs. J. P. Baker and Miss Louise McLure are expected to arrive today from Fort Worth, Texas to visit with the C. J. Mason family. Mrs. Baker and Miss Mcclure are sisters Of Mrs. Mason.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
On Shopping Visit
Baby is III

Mrs. John Schlalas was in town ves- terday shopping and visiting friends
 Baby is III The little baby of $. w. Sutton has been ill for the ~ast few days.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Tour is Successful

Word from the Walters Ewing party came in stating that they reached Cal ifornia and had a fine trip, leisurely camping along the way.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Mrs. Teaoue ConvaIescent

Mrs. l. c. Teague is convalescing at her home northwest of town. She m derwent an operation in Phoenix re- gently.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for profit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
y QUIET HOME MARRIAGE.

a beautiful but quiet wedding was
solemnized in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Wright, $40 w. Catherine
Street, the home Of the brides parents.
on Wednesday evening, February G.
1918, at $50 o'clock, when their
daughter, Daisy M, was given away
by her father in holy bonds of we'd
lock to Mr.. John r johnson. The
wedding march was sweetly played by
Prof. Chas. NJ. Bland and was led
by little Miss Irma Page, who was
clad in beautiful pink silk with rib
bons, socks and shoes to match and
carried white lily with the we'd
ding ring in it. The groom was led
to the altar by his best man, Mr.
Sylvester c. Harris. The bride fol-
lowed, leaning on the arm of her
father. She was attired in travel
ing suit Of tan broadcloth. with hat,
gloves, bag and boots to match, and
carried a bouquet OF white bridal
roses. Rev. w. II. Stokes ofllciated.
Only the immediate family and a few
Intimate friends were present, owing
to the recent death of the groom's
mother. The bride and groom left
Immediately for Washington, d. c.,
where they will spend their honey
moon with the brides sister, Mrs II.
Fl. Poole. The bride and groom viii
reside at 519 w. Catherine Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
TIE MALAGASSIES.

Long before the war the military
qualities OF the Malagasy peoplcsi
the Makes, the Sakalavcs and the
Baras had been appreciated by so
able commander an administrator
as General Gallieni Hardy, capab @
OF performing the longest marches
and sustaining the greatest ,>fatigues
thanks to the sobriety which main.
tains their physical vigour the first
battalion Of the Malay Sharpshoot-
ers CTirailleurs( had been recognize
cd as crack regiment and on the
14th of July 1913, had been solemnly
presented with the tr:color flag, the
sign and testimony Of Frances con
fidcnrc in their courage and fidcli-
ty
When the war began there was no
Immediate idea Of calling upon the
brave Malagasics for service in Eu-
rope. Nevertheless. they Were i'll
Structcd in the use OF the pick and
shovel, to manipulate machine guns.
TO dig trenches. travcrscs and dug
outs and to throw bombs and were
practised in all the methods Of the
war. They were trained in sham
fights to employ all their instinct Of
combat and all the agility of their
physique. in this war Of surprise
which so often takes lis back to the
primitive conditions OF hand-to-hand
fighting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09

gratifying. If you have thought of
the matter you may in degree I'M
derstand our pcrplcXity as we look
forward to the second draft which
will take from our ranks Il number
Of the younger men.
Contrary to our original plans, we
are now calling upon number Of our
men in our Association buildings.
With your varied association CON-
tracts you would be Of invaluable ser
vice in one Of our cantonments
There never was such an opporuni-
ty offered mar to serve as in these
camps here and overseas. Knowing
your burning zeal to save souls and
spread the gospel, I am writing hop
ing that you may see your way
clear to place yourself at our dispos-
al for this type Of work in. our Army
Association.
With all good wishes and looking
forward to an early reply, 7 am.
Sincerely yours,
r. -. DeFRANTZ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09

January 2S, 1918.
Mr.. Robert B. DeFrantz,
Secretary National War Council,
OF the Y. M. G. A.
Washington, d. G..
My Dear Brother-Your very import
ant letter has been in hand for a few
days and I have read it and reread it
with much care. After a very care
full consideration and thinking over
the great work which the Lord has
permitted me to do among men Of this
world for which I am thankful to
say that 7 have been right in touch
with tho men Of the world. 7 still
find my opportunity for service is
growing right here Already I am in
tack with the many camps and with
some of the men on the front. This
being my condition I find that 7
can not accept your very important
offer. There is nothing like putting
yourself in the hands Of God for ser
vice. There is a greater hour yet to
come for the service of men over this
entire world. Now, calls are coming
from every side I am deeply interest
ed in the work OF the camps and will
visit some very soon according to the
invitations.
Yours in the service of Our
Master,
SCOTT G. BURRELL.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
In Nfcnorian.

In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear Mother. Jane Jones, who on
tered into rest, February 7. 1913.
One by one carth's ties are broken
AS we see our love decay
And the hope so fondly cherished
Rrightens but to pass away.
] cannot forget my dear Mother
though long may seem the years
Ard )(ten through the lonely hours
, have 10 wipe away the tears.
Did | forget my Mother?
No. what 'er bctidc.
| shonldered each if her burdens
And we walked side by side.
Her devoted daughter.
MARY A. JONES.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
RICHMOND BRANCH n \. \. G u.
GETS RESULTS.
Editor. The Planet,

Editor, The Planet,
No doubt ii will surprise many OF
your readers to knoW~~that for the
short time since the Richmond Branch
\. \. A. G. p. has been organized,
we have made ourselves felt in this
community, and we are still working
for the up lift Of our people along all
lines. Sometime ago there appeared
in the columns OF your paper Il state
ment showing the activity OF our
Branch along certain lines, having
for its object the bettermcnt of educa
tionai conditions for cOlOred children
III this city.
| was approached by member of
the School Board last week, who in
formed me that the. City School Board
had voted to grant a Vocational
School for colored children similar
to the one now conducted for white
CHI: drcn; that the School Board would
also put in the Armstrong High
School a Latin Course. for the i'm
provement of the School. This same
member informed me that other mat
tiers which we had asked at their
hands were being considered by the
Board. and that they would, from
time to time. reach some decision I'D
on them.
The Board has also decided to reom
mend a school for colored children in
that part Of the city known as Sid
ney.
| desire to let the public know
what we have done by a calm and
peaceful agitation for those things
which affect us as people. While. do
ing, this. l would not be guilty OF self
ishness, because there are others in
the community who have contributed
something to bring about these re-
suits.
Mrs. Maggie l.. Walker deserves
special mention, because of the com
mittee Of citizens whom she organic
ed and went down to the School Board
In support of the same things which
the N. A. A. G. p. contended for. You,
too. deserve credit because Of your
editorial utteTances from time to
tine for the same things which we
have been contending for.
We are particularly anxious to
have all the citizens in our community
interested in the Richmond Branch
N. A. a. G. =. because If all unite.
there are so many things in the com
munity affecting us which, we could
remove, II we only united and con
tended In an intelligent and upright
way.
The matter Of having colored prin
cipals for the co'ored schools, I was
informed by this same member, was
under consideration by the Board, but
no definite decision has been reached
as yet.
Respectfully
J. THOMAS HEWIN,
Chairman Executive Board, Rich
mond Branch N. A. A. G. p,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
Entered Into Rest.

Mr. Edward +. Pryor. after a long
suffering died at the home of his faith.
or Mr.. Jesse S. Pryor, Sr., Rio Vista,
Va, Monday. February 4th. at $50
p. NJ. He feaves father. two sisters.
three brothers, and host Of friends
to mourn their loss.
God has seen fit to take him away
from US. but we believe our loss is
his eternal gain. His funeral was
from Quioccasin Baptist Church Feb.
ruary 7th. 2 p. M.
His Father. Sisters. and Brothers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09

Meetings, much interest manifested
me installation of the officers of
inc Var1ou# lodges Of Norfolk, Ncwport
news and Richmond. On Monday, Jan
uarv rs, 1918, the Supreme Master left
the city for Norfolk where he install
Cd tho officers for that District. after
u splendid program had been render
ca including mastery address by
himself.
Tuesday night, January 29tr will
be long. remembered the First Ran.
fist Church on jefferson avenue was
cio"dcd with members and friends,
inc occasion being Ideal Union in
stallation of Newport News District:
most excellent program was had.
inc welcome address and rcsponse
were fine and we'll delivered to the dc
llght OF all present. The address by
supreme Master Honorable A. W.
tonnes was MOST enthusiastically
received by the audience. Tho music
by hc First Baptist Church choir was
rich and rare. The Duet by Mesdam-
es Misaouria y. Scott and Leila Rain
ely was n gem Sand brought down the
house. The official charge was given
to tho officers by the Supreme Nat
lonal Lecturer, Mrs. Rosa THOMPSON
after which the pastor, Rev. G.. d.
henderson. b. TIL, made the closing
address which was tecming with
good thoughts and advice. and was
greatly enjoyed by all present. This
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Alice a. Jones, State Deputy in her
gr1PDtnI 4 10 >c
cation was rendered District Deputy
=. f. Agent. and his associates for
the work done in bringing about this
great meeting. Suffice 1t to The Eas.-
tern Districts is alive to the spirit
Of the Society.
Thursday night. January 81. the
Ideals Of Richmond were at the New
Baptist Church in a great installa-
ton service.
This meeting was full Of interest
District Deputy, II. l.. Beverly presid
cd. a very inspiring and enthusiasts
tic address on progress made by Mrs.
Rosa thompson, Supreme National
Lecturer. which was greatly enjoyed
. by all present. Remarks were made
by Rev. W. #. Johnson and Supreme
Master, A w. Holmes, Much real
business was done for the good OF the
order Rev. r.. J. J. Mosby, pastor
made the closing remarks in which
he highly commended the order for
the progress made. A vote OF thanks
and appreciation was given the Su--
premc Master for the faithful service
rendered. in securing the Ideal Home
without single hitch. and leading
. the order on to- success.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09

Blatant units. ready for employment
whenever and wherever they may be
required. Up TO the present however.
they have only been employed as
auNiliaries in the great industries
necessary to supply the enormous dc
mands of modern warfare, and in the
services of supply. more Or .css be-
hind the firing line. In many towns
throughout France they are employ
cd i'll factories arsenals and machine
shops where the dclicacy and adapt
ability of their hands make them dex
ferrous and skilful manipulators OF
the complex machinery Of lpto-datc
production. Large numbers are employ
ell as draughtsmen in which capacity
their artistic bent makes them most
adapt. They have also become skillful
mortor~driving. In Albania and
Macedonia along tho roads from Flor
ma to Monastir these plucky little
soldiers can be seen driving the NOR
tor ambulances.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
Y. w. 6. A. NOTES.
unexpectedly,
j. THOMAS HEWIN.

The audience at the Second Bap.
list Church enjoyed wonderful ad--
dress on "The World War" by the
Honorable John Mitchell, Jr., The
address was given under the auspices
Of the Y M. G. A.
Services will be- held at the build
ing Sunday February 10, at $50.
The general membership meeting
VII be held Monday, February 18th
at pm.
Miss Ruth Hucles will have charge
Of the team in basket ball.
The house committee meets Friday
February 18TH at p. M.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
CAN'T MAKE COLORED
PASSENGERS GIVE:
. Up SEATS
Mr.. J. Thomas Hcwin,
6l3 n. Second Street,
Richmond, Virginia.

Dear S.r-Rcfcrring further to your
letter Of December 22nd with refer
ence to alleged discourte0us treat
ment Of several colored passengers on
the Norfolk and Western Railways
Lynchburg and Durham Line train.
Saturday, December 18th.
For your Information, am enclos
ing herewith copy Of a letter from
Mr.. a. G. Needles. Vicc-President in
charge of Operation. which explains
Itself.
You will note that the conductor
permitted the representative of the
Union News Company to utilize scat
ing space in violation Of the railroad
company's rules and that he has been
disciplined for neglect Of duty.
Yours truly,
VIM. f. RHEA,
Commissioner
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
In NIcnlOl'ian1.

ROSSlEUX-In memory Of my
dear son. Frank BossieuX who de-
parted this life, February 4, 1917.
Dear is the spot in which he is laid,
Sweet Is his memory which never
will fade.
Heart Of my life is buried deep,
Under the sod where he peacefully
sleeps.
Dear son, You have left me
Lonesome with broken heart,
But 1t was the Lord who called thee,
So we two had to part.
May the souls of the souls OF the faith
full departed
through the mercy of God rest in
peace.
His Mother,
ROBERTA BOSSIEUX.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
& WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.

Roanoke Va, January &c, 1918.
Mr.. William e. ldhea. Commissioner
State Corporation Commission,
Richmond, Virginia.
Dear S!r-Furthcr in rep to your
letter December 10th concerning re-.
port of j. Thomas Hewin OF discount
eous treatment accorded four colored
Passengers on the Lynchburg and
Durham line December 18th. .g
Our investigation develops the fact
that colored passenger was deprived
OF seat by action of a representa-
tive OF the Union News Company
Our conductor was responsible for
permitting this, in inviolation OF rules
and he has been disciplined for neg.
lect Of duty.
We are glad that the matter was
called to our attention.
Yours truly,
a. G.. Needles,
Vice-Pr2sident in Charge OF
Operation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
February |, 1918.

February |, 1918.
Hon. VIM. +. Rhea. State Corporation
Commission, State Capito Build
ing, City.
Dear Sir--I am in receipt Of your
communication of the 31st. inst. |
wish to thank you and the other
members Of the commission for the
prompt attention which you gave to
the complaint filed by me before your
Honorable Body on the 22nd day of
December, last.
am sure that your ruling and de-
cision in this matter will serve n
worthy purpose Oh behalf Of those who
suffer continuously by such treat
ment.
Respectfully.
j. THOMAS HEWIN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
Mrs. Lucy Gordon Passes Away

Mrs. Lucy ID. Gordon, departed this
life January 90, 1913 at the home of
her son In New York. She was born
in Raleigh, N, c., but lived in Rich
mond for many years. She leaves one
son Robert Dunston. She died very
happy and was buried Sunday Jan
uary 81 in New York.
Beatrice Dunston, daughter,
Robert Dunston, son.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
Qualification Notice.

Richmond, Va, Feb. s. 1918
This is to certify that the under
signed has qualified in the Chancery
Court as executor in the will Of Viii.
Isl Wyatt, deceased, and DESTROYS
that all persons in debt to him or
have bills to present against his cs..
tate will get in touch with the under
signed at sgt N. Second Street at
once.
,.. THOS. M. CRUMP, Executor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09

, My Dear Mr.. Burrell-More and
more are we finding 1t necessary to
call upon mature men to do the Asso-
citation work In our army camps; and
when we can add to the maturlty OF
years association experience, we are
FINDING that our results are most
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
PRICE. FIVE CENTS
AMERICAN TROOPSH|P
TORPEDOED

Washington, February. 7.--,Torpc-
doed and sunk by German subma-
rihc on Tuesday night, the CunarJ
inner Tuscania, bearing 2,179 officers
and men of the Thirty-second Nation
al Guard Division, lies at the bottom
or the North Atlantic ocean, and II
IS reared that about 210 troopers
were lost. Officials believe that most
OF the missing have been saved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
HOLMES-CHiPpEI,.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Holmes an
nouncc the marriage Of their daugh--
ter, Bessie May to Mr.. Daniel Chap
pell. by their pastor, Rev w. il.
Stokes, January rs, 1918.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
DUNCAN-ERWIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Temple G. Erwin an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Hattie Agnes. to Mr.. Jasper Thomas
Duncan, August thirticth, Nineteen
hundred and seventeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan will make
Their home in Richmond Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
DIR. JONES' WIFE GONE

Mrs. Daisy Jones, wife Of DR.. r. e
Jones died last Wednesday morning
Her funeral will tae place today, two
p. M. at the Third Street Bethel A
M. d. Church. Interment at Wood
land Cemetery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
Shoemaker Wanted.

WANTED--Two first class shoemak-
ers to 60 to Norfolk, Va, Good pay
to the right parties. Men preferred
who have had osme experience in
an Electric Shop. Apply at the Planet
Office 81 North Fiurth Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09

Mr.. Eugene B. Andrews, formerly
Of Barton Heights, is leaving this
week for Portsmouth, whore he ex.
poets to manage his fathers business
He will be always glad to see his
old friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09

se.&c and organize it. is sufficient to
satisfy the most critical of military
observers that they are worthy to
meet the most terrible, the most
sk.llful, and the most tenacious of
enemies.
Vt TIE RAVINE Or LA FAUSSE
COTE.
On the evening Of the 23rd of DC.
tobcr. 1916, the Sencgalcsc batta'i ion
arrived in the Verdun sector to take
part In the struggle for Fort Dousu-
mont. After long march they spent
the night among the ruins Of the vii
lage OF Flcury. The night was cold.
and shcllcraters and fragments OF
walls were the only shelter Reused
in the morning by the pale and misty
dawn and the bursting shells of the
enemy artf lery, stiff with cold but
eager for tho fray, their officers had
a trouble to hold in their M - until
the time appointed for their advance
When that time came they marched
in lines OF squadrons at 25 PAGES in
terval and so distance, in the impec.
cable alignment OF a gala iield-day
Continued Oh Eighth pagc)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
By w. Il. HUTCHINSON.
copyrighted by j. e. Bruce.)
FRANCES COLONIAL. SOLDIERS

Besides the native soldiers from
French West Africa and the Congo.
there are on active service against
the Germans, natives of Somaliland
in east Africa, from the great Island
OF Madagascar. and from AMMAN in
the far East Of Asia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09

MI. Robert B. Porter, OF Hunting
ton, w. Va. Is visiting his brother,
Mr.. Lewis Porter, other relatives and
Gfriends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
OTHERS ADDED.

The battalion raised in February,
'9l6. has since been joined by two
others and today the Annamites alert
intelligent. and industrial are to be
seen i'll the enormous depots OF the
military railroad, which have sprung
up Verywherc behind the tirinj.linc
nn oad:ng trains and filing lorries
and carts with grcnades, shells, VIC
tuals and the endless requirements of
modern army. Clothed in khaki
jackets and puttcc3. with helmets on
tleIr heads Cor a shell may reach
them. or an enemy aviator may drop
bnmbD supcrintended by corporals
ana sergeants Of their own nation
ATTY no labor is too hard or too diff
cult Tor their endurance or their skill
and no danger can retard or proven :
It's performance. Thus engaged they
are contributing as effectively to
FRANCES victory as if they were hand
ling the deadly rifle or grenade, and
France is as grateful to the Annamitc
tolling in factory Or depot to feed
the war" as TO any Of her soldiers in
the fighting ranks.
The cheerfulness. industry, and an
tistic tastes of the Annamites are
most fully displayed in their canton
ments where they have surrounded
themselves with everything to keep
them mindful of their native country.
The ranks include many skill full ar
lists who have adopted the doorways
with pagoda-1ike form and decorated
the rooms with she'lcases Of the
famous. 75's patiently and artistically
embossed or engraved with combats
between the Dragon and the Tortoise,
symbolical Of the powers Of the air
and of the earth, whose unceasing
struggle occupies so prominent a
place in that mythology.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-09
DIR. BURRELL DECLINES CALL.

Will Labor Here-War Work Within
His Scope.