davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
ISSUES ORDERS TO U BOAT COM. MANDERS PRECLUOlNG TORPE-
 DOING OF PASSENGER SHIPS.
EARNEST DESIRE FOR PEACE
Germans Hope U. S. Will Approve ot No Demand Winch Would Be lrrec. oncjlabIc With Honor of German
 People and Open Way to Peace.

London - The German reply .a President Wilson's note. the tsAt el which Wa frae5yrd here )y#w #eelt-. says Germany hopes the Guted Sat== Will approve Of ne demand Ra.ea would be rreconcjlable Nth The ua. or of the German people and MI .hc openiug of the way 10 q pedcr t. justice
 Germany protests against the reF erences of President Wilson to#i'es al and nhumane acts. pou51 is maa that the German navy purpas,lE Ga stroyed life boats Wit6 plz.5Hza The government propose fa4 t5s facts be cleared up by ne4eaa coaa missions
 Gegmaas has dispatched orders se submarine commanders prechllI ns taz .orpedone os pa-s 5ae,f sHIqs
 The German eo1ejnme. sus#,. 70 Er.slG.ut Wilson Jhlr au agg1r.#.s ivy b. brought about for 6<ms 2 gals et tae evacuation us oceup .esf.toe3es
 Germany elaa- sh" sanction Il H terH8t.aHaI Ea@ for cHE Ha aHs a== 'raetau oz property aara< r#zHyaz Ha saes haH troops ata 4..0 s.s u=zW c. Haae us. arHH.=# aI e#ra for pa@ .a h.#t#.t fhe.r #a#t NH.t
 aH= eeaaH.# f.# Hata ##s.==z.- =s.-z= .e= bong H ae
 &a ##uf Gem. i s#ss ##.f# ai..##5 ..s.
 
 -. s=#.# f.as H#Hrr-
 f Ha 4Ha.
 ##.= .a a.a#. l #l= 3#sH4 H==a
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
lnfIuenxa sweeps erayiI

Rio Janoiro.-The Brazilian govern ment has taken control Of the distri- button of quinine. owing to it's scare fly All banks have closed until next Monday. because of the influenza epi. 5emic.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
To Feed the BalnLans

Ngshiagtou .\arans m"1as hay, been made bg Che H".n Relic Comm ssies Wta fbe Er quarter master general for 20.1Waa7 emar z.uCy ratons to he furnished immo tiatey to he rescued civilian popula ton in Belgium
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
100 krled -Lr W-eck

London one hundred plr~uus We're killed aH4 -a-saHte4 #n- -aHe ae r7H He of #Iuahaassf eNHr,=a# #us.sr Ptstra Ka1aaaa, 8eeeHd 0s fo a de p7tr'f from #strHaa# a#at.He vices from Vienna Several oTae.es ofrar tua frH no tr H= trttsa ftveF
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
VICTORY MARKS
 ALLIED PROGRESS
PART OF RETREATlNG GERMANS STEP INTO HOLLAND AND
 ARE lNTERNED.
BRITISH TAKE MANY ENEMIES
8eIeians' Capitals Being Wrested From Hun. Who Declares His Evacuation Proceeds From
 Goodness of Heart.

Victory crowns the Allied arms on every little front Northern Belgium is being rapidly cleared of the enemy hy British and Belgian forces Bel Eiaus have occupied Zeebruggc and Heysf. have crossed the Ghent- Bruges canal. and on their left have reached he Dutch frontier. where 15 GOO Ger. naEs. cut eff from their retreat by the advance northWord from Eecloo. are reported to have withdrawn into Hol- and. where they were interned
 Ghent. it is predicted from British headquarters. will fall al an early date and the French by a swift stroke along an extended line have aHt thejr toeees within tWo miles of Fournoi TAjelr Is in the hands of the French. despite stubborn enemy re si-taueo. as well as the high ground round about
 British Cross sele.
 British troops have crossed he Selle River. have reeoHquered So)csmcs and ave had hard fehanc not only Tn Ee section around tHat town. hut at Fsthen 70 tEe ea~t Here Inc eH.fHsh 5=Fe captured mof laan 2oo. Boomers
 SIH=r fHe# tcefHnnr of inc opera *eHs ? Flanders .bo A1aes have EHde n .de Hea of maao Haa a ##'a4#plee sa=ae trout clearing all as We-'eaa t#st sers as We}l IS tho =aast oa zta#s.ea4y
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
Calls Rack u.aoats

Amsterdam-The Handelshlad pub fishes with reserve" an unconfirmed report that all German submarines have been ordered 10 return 10 their bases London announces a disbelief in statement
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
Eneoa~.ea Wan U Faat

Nu trHtT-.. Hr If + aEl..rr .- a.E
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
Cnnnresstnan kIIIed

Bloomington. III - Consressman John X Sse.tns and his law partner, W W Whtmore and the lattcrs "lte wore n an automobile accident two miles south of Pontiac and Ster. ing was killed
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
Gen. lamont Dies

Paris The death of Gen Edouard Fernand lamont was announced. Gen. lamont was born in 1881 As a mem. Der of the artillery he fought in the Crimea, in Italy, China and Mexico. He was retired in 1900
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
Doctor Dies In Erancn

Montgomery Mo-nr David O. Hudson received a message informing atm that his son. Dr Karl Hudson. arst lieutenant in the United states Army died In France October 9. a few lays after his arrival in that country.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
Hands Over shIp.

Rdhao Saau The German consul here has handed over to the spanish authorities the German steamer Flu. z'pAia Tho spanish eotofs have been 4oisted on tAe vessel
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
Clocks Set Rack

Washington Nc further effort vii, he made by congress to continue tha existing daylght-saying law and the hands of the clocks will be turned back an hour on Oct, 27. as originally planned
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
hfary Dea1 in Ere

fmHH AH# s HeHthaHH t#l.=a..al. Ea ,lnn 0aa.a ..... h HHHH H#.H H more ua mad. rHefas+ l.a
 ruHE =Hrn sFH= aHf |H 5#uaf- groups
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
and sincerely yours
 WOODROW WILSON

1lr EHlott announces that after lho influenza quarantine has been lifted an intensive campaign will hepat on all over the state 10 close up the fund Many of tbe counties have already subscribed their quota. and it is hop cd that a nin0.day camp7tgn Will be sufficient 10 secure the quotas in all Meetings are to be held in every court house and every school hopso Of the state with good speakers ani the committees enfhused to complete
 aeir work without further delay A report of tbe campaign wIll theu tH made to tho National trustees a, Washfnston. and plans be formulated for making the movement national jH it's scope next year
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
a=R blatate =J.Vss

&-V#A A4=z= -#==,as A-= raaaH aaa.a.a.a ~. h. H.-- .H8as. .Ha..#a an .as ... ls# -e5 a.a aa #Hsht HE
 aa+a tH-5-.--H -a# Ice a. ,-a American ang= iu2 WaE -E l.Haa- a.#lH .a=. I,aeIt. Fe Wlf 3ozg" "Ha eare u.a-ft f-..ff aH=.a F.. tempted =Lt-rt
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
Germans Aid the Loan.

A Mass One hundred German sailors iaterned at Camp Deyens fol the duration of the war subscribed $50l t6 the Fourth Liberty Loana
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
lrnuenza Ln can.aa.

r0rGata I.F.1 n. r-a spn#ad lEhaa The HaHH.. f GaHt3a ar# closed .auy Uf tha E.H1iHn cities
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
50 tE4I1 Is GL-#

Hu'H
 ,ref##J # ~ ###
 t I#a4 k4 an rl -H...a .t #. tH#-. 0ess .Hue oHa. 7#. whether the H efs# #eiasa-r5 au ,aa bass. zsy an aHu-Ha.e#,u. ra - .He state faaa aaaH.z. .aatal's aH.ce-
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
To I1a k cf

Para. F G.E lalea Eos one of ha#Ha-a popular aaHf SIS ia h p.It of #- ate aa. h.gn as. aa,4 10 oFer..a, Nu-afs of C0um. bus duty
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

E5tle Rvar e9H=F gp t1 See.aHl- 1rr 5 had s.uaea a tela. ot >a- .a os @.a8au aa0s seas. compared A H.aa fer the sam. period 4sis. according To ta. ageal sa rt- Qors
 fha aaaH lsHax a#a# was o#eaa a5 at Ks#5aNa ##a H7# e.a4 gee laH #Hl see-e # .r peer #s F# l#a ans 2lara. surn
 @.zalaaa 0r T##. as.-te Ha.a
 eE s.la=.a aaase a.a= e-4-.l.-a s4. :. .l era wards. vii aa aa..# t.a aaaa. Dacsaa
 aee of sa Hsaaa2s n. aaa9#. 7les a-aG the. synod CT Araaa#a l tAe ez#a aHteeaa =aae-. .aH 39E 70 haze eaH4aae8=6 NaH H4ran ap October g. has been indefinitely po4e 9ened
 The farmers around snyder are planiHng much wheat and 7a in taat wie5nlfs and there ha been just pnouea rain Wathin tae Iaat fe1g days 2o put the. ground in condition for Che work
 Nata production at tae glass sand plant st eatn is not Hp so capacity on ae1ount of labor shortage. the snip wcufs ara regular.
 McGedoa has ro0e ovor the top T the Fourth Liberty Laan
 A bfE wofrs dfve is planned for tte northeastern part of 5aaraa eaHn fv. where the wolves Haea h.l sng stock Pho dates fer he IaEa are November and
 Nuga work has ba=a done an =taa road ffom HHntNH ta Huntsville and f IS now one af the bast auto mobile roads in he country.
 The sum of Sle.a8o Has heca ratse through the sale of bends 10 he used in siHk#uE a deep well at LuXoHa.
 Wellington Hamhy of Wtckes, Polk county was bitten by a poIecat few eayv ago He was given treatment as safeguard against bydrophobla aaon after he received the bite.
 The Kansas. Oklahoma Mining Com many has about completed its 301.ton ntIu on the old penison property, four Eliies east of Cushman.
 A service flag bearing 15 stars was sznfurled at Camden with appropriate ~asrcises at Lafayette school.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

WIlh the prest supply of ships t is sad taat leeHa7 men per moath aaH be shipped t3 France and main. sained
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
PRESIDENT APPROVES GlVE-A
 BUSHEL MOVEMENT

President Wilson has written Adju' tant General Lloyd England as fol lows. with reference to the Farmers Busbe War Fund of winch C k Elliott of Rson is the state direc- tor and which was originated by Mrs. Elliott.
 White House. October g. 1918. Gen Lloyd Eualand.
 Little Rock Ark Nv Dear Mr. England.
 Anev mp to acknowledge the r. eelpt af vour letter of October and o.yNPross my sincere interest in tho Farmers Giva-a.BHshel War Fund It E most interesting and effective way to Galp in this time of special need and l am very glad to eNpre my approval not only. but my adn.ra- tIon of it
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

''.A +N W H-h'sA+- 'ltt @'i'i M '''. report of the campaign wIIl thnn D. made 10 the National trustees at Washjngfon. and plans be formulated for making thc movement national 5H it's scope next year
 The religious census of Clark-gl1a= which has just #hean made hy comm tee~ from the Methodist aad Fra#s> terfan h0rehes shows that tHaro ar' e25 people living tn the c5f7 aHa classified ae follows. Methodist. tea FrczHytaF#e# T. g s# aa6 H#n ast a7. Roman eahaua -1#C san church. 42. aar,#aI =g. tse.aaz 17 Jesea. 1 h.,#z..as t#1. church =H aHa Ee##a E..-.4 f# f~f aHrras~ a'8.aea follow N.H9aifstz sa Ea#.lss 3f aa.gnz- ta no a,aHeh 61
 Tn [. 5g=.r=... .g..T7 f a .##
 e #a. asa.#=#a ns #.#H at #"=# a=ert
 
 
 a#.a #.a#4 t#s s= =..z=ef ##.5= anth
 Hua hearae er easas sent .s.-aa=a ..e a#aa# 't...at
 . aa .a#r ar. et - o IF a.auan.' 'l l'..e.. .....r " N 1eAa EIs.H. ra..tant as .e. .a0r and aaHve a ..afa-ez# f#en haza mad an hH.@ Ean HaaIH#e.s
 V7#a Fol a#r tr- e'ra~
 .r.HHha4 ee8t 1a a.. f.- #.'... t# s-H
  =a3 .e.. t...r #t enc.
 
 
 N5
  
 
 t...s .n zt a..# t If r#
 ~he aHa6- " swn#H F5## Hs b..a clos f g.u. .H- ef tEe sGte HorHa aE II=s'.I I.# ae, varal g... Hfs r.l f.s.. bat | 6as put aaed tae praPae- aaus of an aF..em.e=Fet
 Tho Earle L#eHt. Water and lee Company has put .a auo'Her }areH oil burning ersHe The rus5oe ttF7 i has been worked at' sa"w.r Is nat sufficient for the heavy load has ] been carryIHe.
 The 'afra s1W and plGn'ng ma1 ef Che DerEs IuHb.f and Coal Com nruv of 5I5s n closed down rad f nj ely. ov.r- to7 strike et emp'a} They aru aman1ns rag0cruauf geaees
 Lee wilson < co of Wilson. Ark have mHI6 application for large Haaa.r# a. lt ear var ra saHers = X. r s34tA.is and ca rher plau. aa
 Tho Baldwin .laol'aaa near St Paul recently wae 5es.eas.l Dy 0"a The seba..house Waz baHe4 in that district last }.ar
 Gan sbeaan. aeea l2. or Midland. died aaf 04eE ut etanHs which re- suited. il is sad. from vaccination. News reaches Luxora of the clos ing down of tbe Three States Lum. ber Companys plant at BGrdette. four miles north of there, on account of .he epidemic of influenza
 X total of 1,724 acres of wheat have been pledged by tae farmers of Sc bastian county cohpared with $50 acres planted last year
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
STATE IIAPPf NINGS.

IatgIe Bvar e3aHf up t1 SeateHf- 1er 5 had suuea q te.a q. >a- .a of esafau aa.s se4s. compared a.4af aa laF the sam, pauai a 4slz. according To tag aU#lal su rt- DOT,
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

Because of the linhuenza situation the Calico Rock air has been post. poned until November 6. and 8,
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

X total of 1,72l acres Of wheat have been pledged by tae farmers of Sc bastian county. cohpared with $50 acres planted last year.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

A service flag bearing 15 stars was unrurled at Camden with appropriate ~usrcises at Lafayette school.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

FHe iext ~ H=r aate fa Austria
 "as! "a .he ~A.a sh Minister fol.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

s1aeaa of .a a.0aza fhs aa4a. moe t-.aE tae asHel CT Ar.HH#as .l tAe gz aHtaraa -aaas- sc haze convened su Aaa issrzn an October e1 has 1een indefinitely pas.- gaHea
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

fh# aaa#..a alslv#E ae.#H# Wa.s oeeaa# at -ks#5HEa #@
 x a.s8 ge.# laH. aHl see~e .r 9esa fH lua# ans 21aara. surn
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

The farmers around snyder are plan ng much wheat and oafs in taat wAein f. and there has been just pnouea rain w.thin tae Ia7t feE days zo put ihe ground tn condition for the work
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

TH. sEaHbEaa ..f#H5 '#.. us.rra aa laa=r .H.ea H.-- r----.L--u z-. ara a=H wards a#HtAa aa..# t.= aaa4. DE"r
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

Tue Kansas Oklahoma Mining Com many has about completed its 300.ton mn on the old penison property, four Eliies east of Cushman.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

Ua6 production at tbe glass sand uiaDt tt sln is not np ta capacity on account of labor shortage. the nip ncnts ara regular
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

NcGehoe has ro0a ovor the top IT tae Fourta Liberty Lam
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

Tho Earle LaHf. Warr and lee Company has put 9 aun'Hrr ares oil burning er, The rasno thH1 has been worked a'l summer Is noe sufficient for t6e heavy load 't has been carryIHe.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

The 'area s1w and planing mll ef Che uerEs Iemb.s8nd Coal Com pruv of T 5Te E# closed down ind f nj e'y. ov.rg to q strike et e#p'at They arr a#mlndiu raEgcnm9rf WlEtt,
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

A biz wolfe 1Tfvo is planned for the ner5heasfeHa part of E ara conn fv where the WeFa# Haea B kill tug stock Pho dates fer he iaTe are November l and
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

n .u T0z.r=zE.. 2..# r 7 r ###=.## TH H #H t##.ez== a .=s #.# za..z###..
 hs## ##.===z.r=#=# ts.-E at E..-H sz- ###=a.#=# ##### .###### =.. e Har-#a #a.H a# t#s f=# f###H =t=# UE##=s u.nth
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

Leo vi aa x ro Of Ni=nu. Ark haga maI6 application for larss number, af man Nae rH Hers - He #a ~ slasai.is and ca the#r plan aa
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

a.e hear#e eeH sent ..-H# #.s.##sH
 H- =r- z- - -=-.a= g- Ia--. aH au-nf.a HHa.... " E. Iaha EEa.H ra..l=n' Of tavr and ea.#vt 
 seH hmm aa4 aa aH.H nr ~ E..#.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

Wellington Hamhy of Wtckes, Polk county was bitten by a polecat few days ago He was eiven treatment as safeguard against hydrophobIa aaon after he received the bite
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

Nura work has haaa done an tAe road from ImntsNi'a ta Huntsville ard IS no. one aE tle bast auto mobile roads in the country.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

The sun of SleHno Has been raisei tbrourh tho sale of bonds 10 he used fn slHEug a deep well at LuXoea.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

whe sa.aa- N1aH#H F5#@ H7 b.ga y'as t gue aHe 8f hHs SE4te.8of#a IF II-aH " aep =. vara1 g.. .f. rrl f... bat it has uut aa#ed The prapae- lions If an aF .aH.e#fet.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

News reaches IuNora of the clos ing down of tbe Three States Lum. ber Company's plant at BGrdette. four miles north of there, on account of .he epidemic of influenza
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-10
FARMNILLli, VA, NEWS

Mrs. Cathrino Paige, accompanied
by Mrs. Mary Paige, is visiting her
sister in Norfolk.
bic Forster, from Camp Leo, were
mere Sunday, visiting home people.
Miss Louise Hankins is visiting
her cousin in South Boston.
Mr.. Silas Anderson and friend, Mr.
j. L. Colston, were among tho visit
tors in the city Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Austin was called
home from Richmond on account of
tho illness Of her father.
Miss Cecilia Murray has returned
nome from Richmond, having attend
cd the Summer Nodmal there.
Mrs Dclmo Paige and sister are Wis.
ting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paige.
Mr.. Frank Carol was here from
Hampton, Sunday, visiting hi, wife
Deacon j. ID. Miller, who has been
indisposed for some time is not much
improved.
We are sorry to say that Deacon
p. B. Hairston is still very i'll.
Mrs. Hairston, Mrs. Hilton and
Mrs. Watkins received cheerful let,
tors from their sons In France, last
week.
In the great Cantata. Saul. King
of Israel, which was rendered so
successfully at tho Opera House last
Tuesday night under the direction of
Prof. c. f.. N.~Boisscau. The follow.
ing persons participated: Cast OF
characters: Soul. Mr.. a. w. Ian
caster; Samuel, Mr.. C. Il. X. Bois-
scau; David, Mr.. G. NJ. Morton; 10.
nathan, Mr.. G. T.. y. Boisscau;
Michel, Mrs. Pearl Madden; Abigail,
Miss c. *. Branch; Witch OF IIndon,
Miss V. y. Cousins. Witches: Miss
Eva Hilton Miss Hannah Hilton,
Miss Elizabeth Jordan, Miss Belle
Jackson.
Ladies Chorus: Mrs. Mary Paige,
Julia Brown, Matte Branch, Lula
Coles, Matte Allen. Misses Annie
Redd, Annie Robinson, Violet Moore
Louise HankinS, Hattie Winston,
Maud Holmes, Loucile Cousins.
Damsels Chorus: Misses Temple
Brown, Clemcline Ward, Blanche
Braxton, Rosa and Lottie Hcmbrick,
Flame White, Lillian Paige, Clara
Clark, Callic Dent.
Soldier Chorus: Messrs. Frank
Ellis, Pernel Watkins, Wyatt Horace
Robert Taylor, ole Scott, Willis
jackson and Shelton Brown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-10

She rested IN her home until two
o'clock Wednesday, afternoon, when in
the presence of a vast outpouring of
people tho funeral services were con-
Quoted ut the Jerusalem Bapt st
Church, Rev. NJ. J.. Gordon oIiciatiny.
Rev. Gordon admonishcd the bercavctl
family TO cast their burdens and Sor.
row on The Lord. Tho choir rendered
excellent music. Her favori,c hymn
What Are They Doing in Heaven
Today" was swcctly sung by Mrs. War
mgton and Parker.
Besides hosts of friend she leaves
TO mourn their loss IL husband. Mr..
Roger Carter. three SONS, Mcssrs
James. John and Floyd; four duugh-
tcrs Miss Cora Carter, Mrs. Martha
Price, Misses Sallic and Lillian Garter
When the messenger brought the mes
sage
That our loved one had to go,
None but those who have lost loved
ones
Can our grief and sorrow know.
TO part with one We loved SO dear;
Nv u i'iS WHY iitliN - IL itOl COIl-
plain.
By. trust IN God u meet again.
Her devoted Husband and Chill
dicn. five Brothers and loving
Mother.
Mrs. Clara Wade left for Pittshurg
Pc. where she will send six weeks
visiting
Mrs. Annie Campbell! returned from
Norfolk, Hampton and Buckroe Beach
where she spent two weeks visiting
friends.
Mrs. Josephine Davis and Lit &c
Hazel Davis gave n tea parry Wcdncs-
day Afternoon in honor Of Little En-
nett Duggcr and Gayneli Brown who
left for Hopcwcll, Va. Helen Kicks
and Eva Gaskins were present.
Mr.. V. V. Valentine is in the city
and may locate here He is the hus-
band OF Mrs. Julia jefferson Valcn-
tine.
DR.. E. ID. Downing, Roanoke Dent
ist was hurricdly summoned to Camp
Greene for service. We are sure that
DR.. Downing will make good.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-10
AINSLIE RENDERS
WRITTEN DECISION

When this decision was rendered
Mayor Ainslic Immediately began a
public investigation of the charges
against Sherry, Pollock. Bcrtuccl and
Strain These hearings began on July
% and were concluded August S. Yes
tcrday Mayor Ainslic rendered his de.
csions In these cases, which are as
follows.
"In the matter OF G. e. Pollock: T
find from the evidence that charge 1
is sustained. That the respondent was
intoxicated and guilty Of conduct I'M
becoming an officer in his home on
November 25, 1917. In view of the
fact that this is the first time that
charges Of any kind have been brought
against the respondent, during his six
teen years Of faithful and highly Of
icicnt services to the department and
in keeping with the immemorial Drac-
tice In the department in the trial of
first charges OF this character I fine
the respondent $3.50. I find from the
evidence that the other and additional
charges against the respondent are
not sustained.
I'm the matter Of l.. Bertucci: I
find from the evidence relating to
charge l against this responder, that
there was Il violation Of tie spirit of
section ~ of the police regulations
concerning rewards and gratuities
by his acceptance Of gift Of money
for his mother. I find that there
was no refusal to divide the money
with the Police Benevolent Associa-
ton because there was no request or
demand made for such division.
lind that there was no guilty intent
to eyade the regulations or any at
tempt at concealment, but that the
respondent showed the check at once
to several policemen and superior of
! ficers, including at least one direc-
tor Of the benevolent association.
Holding the transaction, however, to
be violation Of the spirit of the
regulation above referred to, I here
by order the respondent to pay over
to the secretary of the department
the sum Of $50-one-half of the
check received-for delivery by him
| to the treasurer Of the benevolent
association. I find from the evidence
that tho other and additional charg-
cs against this respondent are not
sustained.
"In the matter Of G. A. Sherry, I
find from the evidence that not q
charge against this respondent Is sus-
tanned, except that one relating to
his failure to suspend or remove
Policeman Strain when the latter
made confession that implicated
himself. This charge was not de.
MED. Strain was left unsuspended
deliberately and advisedly in order
to preserve him as witness for tho
grand jury, to which 1t was consid-
cred he might be useful, but the jury
preferred not to call him as q wit
ness.
ut is ordered that c. A. Sherry,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-10
FULTON NOTES. =.

We had a very interesting Sunday
School last Sunday. It was the first
Sunday and there were solos and re
citations delivered by the teachers and
scholars OF the school. The Supcrin-
tendent requests that the teachers and
students ocmc out earlier at $50 y.
M.
Remember the Queens Jubilee, the
10Th Of August under the auspices of
\. e. l.. Bible Glass. Admission ten
cents. Mrs M. e. SatterGeld manager
C.. b. Jefferson, teacher.
1880 A. NJ Rev. G.. A. Cobbs dcliv-
cred Il wonderful sermon. His subject
was Jesus Offered for Sale" Matthew
26 and part of the 18th verse. The
Holy Spirit was present in our midst.
Brother Ernest Cooper of Camp Lee
was present and he rendered his SER
vices as one of the ushers, which po-
sition he held before going to camp.
Boys, don't forget the Church because
You are in the service. Mrs. Mamie
| Greene Of Fulton, now living in Bal
t:more Md. was present. Come at all
| times. You are welcome.
$3.50 p. M. the Lords Supper was
administered by Rev. William Thomas
pastor Of the First Union Baptist
Church. AS usual there was an out
pouring Of the Holy Spirit. We pray
| that Gods benediction may rest upon
our deacons, trustees and the choir.
Mr.. Nathaniel Yates, the choir lead
er and postman for the Government
and Assistant Superintendent of the
Sunday School needs much praise for
his leadership and ability.
Look for the next issue. We will
publish the letters Of the boys in the
Navy Army Camps and France. We
have heard through letters from all
the boys but Meredith Foster.
| Well, Director, why are you smiling
so this morning? Why, just re.
| ceived a otter from my youngest son
in France and he is getting on nicely.
He says they are busy and haven't
| much time to write.
Anthony cambridge, I'LL State st.
Is now at the Naval Base Training
Station, Unit x, Hampton Roads, Va.
Friends, don't forget your Christ
| mas Cards. Continue to pay. You will
get every cent in few weeks Or you
can make deposit. 1924 Denny st.
. Call and see u.s. 1t Is very hot but
Winter will soon be on.
Evelyn Yates narrowly escaped Sc
| rious injury by falling from flight
| of steps at 917 State street.