davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14
STATE MILITARY
HEADS TO MEET

AdjutAnt generals from several
states and territories will meet in con-
vention In the hall OF the house of
delegates at 10 o'clock this morning
for the purpose Of discussing the mat
ter Of the reorganization Of the asso-
citation Of military men as it existed
for many years. This organization
practically went out Of existence
when the call for troops in the Mexi-
can invasion was impending.
The future welfare Of the military
Of the states; the good Of the men
composing the organizations. the
question Of whether they will be un-
der state or federal control, and other
matters Of vital interest to the SOL
dierp-those already in the service
and those who may Join later-will
be considered.
Delegates to the conference began
arriving in Richmond yesterday. The
last Of them are expected here early
this morning.
Adjutant-General Harvey ). Moss. If
Washington state. who called the con-
yention. was among the nrst to reach
this city.
Besides Adtutant-General Moss. the
following delegates have reached town:
Pennsylvania, Ad5utant-General Frank
d. Beary. General Cressweil. Colonies
CrofY and Eyer ana Majors Curtin and
Hutchins: Massachusetts,, Major-Gen-
eral Walter e. Lombard. retired: Wis
consin. AdjutAnt-Genera1 Orlando Hoi-
way and four other delegates: South
Carolina. Adjutant-G eral W. W.
Moore: Colorado. Adjutant-G n a l
Frank d. Baldwin and one other dele
gate: Kansas, Charles s. Huffman and
Colonel Metcaif and Minnesota, Ad3u-
tant-General Walter r. Rhinow and one
other delegate. Virginia national guard
will be represented by Adjutant-Gen-
cral 10 Lane Stern. Major Joseph lie
Masurier. quartermaster corps, Virginia
national guard. and United States
property and disbursinR officer for vir-
ginia. and Captain Hugh stockdell,
machine-Eun company. national guard
There are also present two delegates
from New York. one from Delaware,
two from Indiana, two from Maine and
two from North Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14
THE NEW cALOMEl FINE
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
Calotabs, the New Nausealess
Calomsl Breaks Up , Severe
Cold Overnight.

Physicians and druggists have At last
found . quick and dependable remedy
for colds, influenza and grippe. One
Calotab ON the tongue at bed time
with q swallow Of water-that's all
Next morning your cold has vanished
and your liver and entire system are
purified and refreshed without the
slishtss& unpleasantnees or inteffer-
enos with appetite. diet or work.
Doctors have always contended that
calomel II the BEST medicine for colds.
bronchitis and IL grippe and the flrst
medicine to b given In pneumonia and
acute levers. The new calomel. Gallo
tabs, u purinsd and refined from all
Of the -Nckening and dangerous effects
and with the medicinal virtues vastly
improved.
Calotahs are sold only In orixina,
sealed packxgss. price 9Sc. Your
druegtst reconnmenda ana guarantee
them and viii refund your money II
yeu are not dsltghted. --Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14
THE VIRGINIA SUPREME
COURT OF APPEALS

washington and Old Dominion Rail-
way VIZ. warner: argued and submit
ted.
Cox VS.. Houseman; submitted
Stephen Putney Shoe company W. r..
IT. and p. r. Fl. COMPANY: argued and
submitted.
Rosenbaum Haraware Co. W. Paxton
Lumber company; submitted
0ooch vs.. Old Dominion Trust COM
pany; dismissed.
Core W. wilhelm; submitted.
Brooks W. Clintsman: passed.
Gains. ct ais. va Peoples National
Bank, ct ala: dismissed
The next cases to be called
Goodman W. Goodman.
Virginia Railway and Power COM
pany w. Braxton.
pany.
craddock Lumber company Va ysa-
kins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14
CQlORED HOME N NEED
OF FUNDS FOR WINTER

]. c. Randolph. president of the
Afro-American Old Folks Home. Ills
West Moore street. announces that
the institution Is in need Of funds to
carry on its work during the winter
months. The inmates of the home
are aged and infirmed colored per-
sons who are no longer able work.
They are admitted in the home abso-
lutely free of all cost to them and the
income is raised by appeal to charity.
Donations may be sent to the home,
Ills West Moore street, Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14
yIRcINIAs HONOR ROLL

"A Tixe following virginiAna appear
in tho casualty Hist sent out BY the
war department for publication
10 LAT Captain Robert Y ccnr>d; rela.
:. ~ Tive. Mira Helen Wylic Conrad.
= ~ = . North Market street. Winchester,
100 s Va: killed In action.
A>r Private Frank b. Collins: rc1a-
1UO s tivc, Mra. Mamie b. Collins, r. f.
d. ), Kcysvfllc, Va: killed In &C
wN ton.
W. Private Roy e. Rusroughs; rcln-
tive. Mrs. Alberta Burroughs, South
Chestnut srec4. Box 100, ClaFks-
burg. Va; killed In action.
IDEA Private Herbert WAnc Morris;
relative, Samuel Vincent Morris II.
HEET s., !; p. l. oTandon' va killed In .o-
CHO COvror.i Bonard S. Hurdle; rel
ativc. Mrs. Minnie G. Hurdle. Chin
ccteAxuc Island. Va: wounded
tde9Tce undcrtcrmtned)
Private Archer Ncrkins McMt1-
rnu.r, tan; relative, Mrs. Martha McAlil-
NELL Ian. lockwood. Va: wounded (dc-
~ AN gree undetcrmincd.1
~ Private Charles Prcston Flecnor;
ON ' relative: John .. l,cenor. r. F. D:
~ (dnxrre undertcnmtncd.)
W Private George r. Craig: rela.
tive, Mrs. George r. Craig. Bates
VILE. Va: missing in action.
Private John II. Pcnlcy; rcla-
J. s. III tive. J. w. Lambert. Dot. Va; miss
= - Ing In action.
gil Private william A. Roberts; rel
= ativc, Mrs. Dorm Roberts, Phoenix.
Va: missing In action.
Corporal Henry G. Ncel; relative,
Henry J. Ncci. Shaver NH, Va;
+ killed in action.
Private william Stanley Hax-
Il 10. sard: relative. Mrs J. r. Haxzard.
-, Hrathsville. Va: killed. in action
81 Private Frank Miller; relative,
Mrs Xaudc Miller, Polk, Va; kill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14
COLoRED WORKERS TO
MEET AT SHARON CHURCH

The colored branch Of the Richmo nd
war work campaign will hold = pub
lie meeting at the Sharon Baptist
church, coiored. tonight at o'clock in
the interest OF the fund being raised by
the organisation.
There will be good speakers who viii
explain the needs OF the government in
the war work W. +. Hopkins. chair
man Of the colored department. viii
preside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14
|Southside Items


November - has been chosen by
Liberty council, No. IS. J. o. L. A. NJ
for its Thanksgiving services for
peace and the special exercises will be
held at o'clock in the afternoon in
Weatherford Memorial church. The
council has twenty eight members In
uniform and the families of these men
are invited to be present at this time.
There will be special music and a
prominent speaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14
- -
HELP
Cutting Poultry.

Al a culling REORGANIZATION held re-
antiy in the eastern part OF the state
= Messrs Talcott and Treakle, poul-
v husbandmen Of the extension d.
kion, twenty-five hens out Of 100 In
hock were branded slackers. The
mnDuwner Of the mock kept a record of
xys nfd the week before and the
eek after this culiing demonstration.
b. 8. Grsvtous and ahe aevensysnv.. ben.
os eggs the week after the demon
u1r grafton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14

Friday night at Washington square
a big camp IRE will be held for tho
Boy Scouts OF the Southside, under the
direction of Charles Weaver, Scout
executive. There will be an interest
Ing vaudeville program to be followed
by the making Of plans for assisting
IN the united war work campaign. All
Scouts are invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14
What thc Farm Agent Does.

=
o A commemorative attorney OF one
I our Virginia counties. who is also
Sc of its leading farmers, said:
: II, In the fault Of the farmers when
lev fail to use their county agent.
.ou will often neglect things that you
now you ought to do on the farm
Mess the agent 'rubs you up I lad
me very rough bottom land that
iought was In ideal condition. The
rent came along and said: Don't
liant that bottom In corn until you
ssk Ii again and put 500 pounds OF
me on Il. Then plant your corn in
,e furrow and not on the beds This
hanged my plans. I had figured on
ety bushels and now people tell me
rat can safely figure on 100 bushels
ne live agent sees more, reads more
nd can learn more than the farmer
IA possibly do, and repeat that II Ii
nr fault II we get nothing from the
gent"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14

In one Of our Virginia towns q hard
ware dealer. who y also chairman Of
the board Of supervisors. writes:
In six days of Septenhex r. sold
direct to the farmers Of my own coun-
Impressed with the fact that the won-
derful progress OF our farmers In their
homes and On their farms n due -
the work done by our home and eArn
demonstration agents."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14
seouts Have Camp Fires.

Tonight in Chinboraxo Park the Boy
Scouts OF this city. under the direction
Of Executive Charles L. Weaver. will
enjoy camp FIRE and an entertain
ment during which they will make
plans for promoting the united war
work drive now on Friday night the
camp fre will be in Washington Park.
South Richmond. Last night IL was
held on the Richmond college campus
and Henry SchwartxchiId directed the
hne entertainment given. There were
ukulele performances and regular
vaudeville acts under the direction of
Alvin Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14
CORPORAL CARTER AANNE
DIED or WOUNDS Uxa

Corporal Carter Hask1na
employed by the c. n G.
company, in this city, die1 ri
received in action In TFuS
tober and was buried t
He was . member Of CompAm4Is
infantry. Eightisth divie1ea
stationed At Camp Lee. ~
survive him: Mrs. W. McK1S1
formerly Of Barton Hsighta n
OF St MAry's school. RA1etG15
Mrs. John Kuyk. Of Wavun
Mrs. J. 8. Hardaway. Of -
Mrs. Harry Epes, Of D1anlInE
Miss Ann Haskins- a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14

Services held last night In thanks
giving for peace were well attended
in all of the churches on the South
side. The families OF the men in the
service were especially In evidence and
the Southside celebrated a second time
in a heartfelt way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14
/. For thu RfyEs CONTINUE TO BE
! /. So TAKEN INTO SERVICE

Want The signing of the armi'sies has has
ought about no change in the
njtad States marine corps and men
80. e stu being recruited at headauar.
rs Ia this city. Seventh and Broad
reefs The following young men
- I've enlisted and been transferred
,ring tho past week: Romuald J.
food. Richmond Va: Otey B. For
- me Schuyler, Va: Stafford Fooshe.
Va: Frank G. Farno, Jr..
WAN Ii's'.e.ss; r.,,. Va y. J snss, F F
rancis Hindman. KY: John F. CIV
ant Ads,,x. Renick. w. Va: John F. Wat
D receivens Huntington w. Va; Eugene W.
wordsipley. Quincy, w Va; walter C,
Tor lPphn p,so.,s rr... y =. clande
words, Tnorpe. Jr., Ashevilie. N. G: Char
Tor axe c. Taylor. Middlesex: y. y; At
words,sr W Ma r1sys,n sr aniltpos' O.:
tOr &C awrence L. Drake. Smethport, Pa;
The allowances J. Herman. New Britain
.utivc inNnn
n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14

Judge Samuel w. Williams, Of Roa-
noke. former attorney general. was
In Richmond yesterday. Judge WILL
liams has removed from wytheville
to Roanoke. He declared that he has
no political ambitions OF any sort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14
Mrs SaIlic c. Frnyser

Mrs Sallie G. Frayser, mother of
Frederick Frayser. of IL North Third
street. died Tuesday in the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Robert d. Powers.
in Jeffersonv1Ile. Ind. where she was
on q visit. Mrs. Powers Is the wife Of
Colonel Powers in command at JefYer-
sonville The funeral of Mrs. Frayser
will be held in Greensboro, Kentucky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14

The funeral Of Emmett w. Stanley.
son OF the late DAVID w. and Mrs
Kate Stanley, who died Tuesday. was
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock
and burial was in lakewood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
STUDENT Army com III
ATDECTBD 1 n

The student army tratn
colleges IL not atkscto1 II
ing Of the armisttca. ~
work will continue jnse
gun. The following G1M
Colonel Rees. Of the oom1
ucation, explains this:
Student army traimtune
will continue military nq
work without intsrruD&teus
OF armistice. Plans hnvo
pared for the future Of Uti1l|
training corps under 60
brought about by arnatee
will be sent you and co5Ioo
ties as soon ~ authof31o
colleges authorities OF this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14
OBITU RY
Mrs. sarah r. MAYNARD

The funeral Of Mrs Sarah F. May
nard. who died Tuesday in the home
OF her son, J. r. Maynard. SIS North
Twenty -hfth street. will be conduct
ed from the home this afternoon at
3 o'clock and interment will be in
lakewood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14

The Rev. J. J. GravAtts ri
the Rev. Gravatt. OF tMSQ
his church In Frankfort
vember / for New York kkG
he will sail for Francs ~
and chaplain In the Un}
army. Rev. Gravatt was e1N1
"sendoff." He had bern
commissioner In that o4t3 u
Scouts accompanied him ~
with 4 hundred or more -
The rector's aid society ~ /
presented him with = go1 4
the vestry presented him S1
In token Of their esteem w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14

Joseph jacobs
The funeral Of Joseph Jacobs. who
died. Tuesday in New York city. will
be in the Hebrew section in lakewood
this morning ut II o'clock. following
services from the home OF his broth
err. Samuel Jacobs. 11o3 Floyd ave-
nue.. Mr.. Jacobs leaves his wife. Mrs.
Esther Jacobs, and one son. Harry H.
Jacobs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14

Arrive safely OveSuo
Word has been received of n
arrival overseas OF Capta1n
land Hood and Lieutenant 49,
Poitaux.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14

The Woman's Prohibition League Of
America announces that in the future
It will hold only one business meet
ing each month. This will be on the
hrst Thursday at night At headquar-
tiers, lis North Fifth street. This
womans organization 10 still active
and enthusiastic over its work and
weekly prayer meetings viii Be held
as usual Tonight the meeting will
be at o'clock in the home Of Mrs.
W. c. Norman. II North Twenty ninth
street The chairman Of the league
asks that members note the chan ges
In the program
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14
BAUGHMAN COMPANY EMPLOYEES
HONOR DIR. GEORGE w. KEMPER

Dr. George w. Kemper. resigned
pastor OF Hanover Avenue Christian
church. was honored At the regular
Wednesday noon devotional services At
the Baughman Stationary company
yesterday when tho employees presented
him with . handsome umbrella AZ
token of their appreciation of his SER
vices there each week for the past
three years. Mr.. Driver. who pre-
sented the gift, spoke earnestly OF how
Dr. kemper was beloved by the peo-
pie at Baughman's and how invalu-
able were his services each week
A number OF girls from westhamp-
ton college attended the services held
yesterday Each week short devo-
t!onal services are held at noon, DR..
Kemper conducting There are from
twenty-five to nifty employees In at
tendance. DR.. Kemper expects to leave
Richmond soon to accept another
charge and the employees at Baurh-
mans. hearing OF this, wished to ex-
press their appreciation and esteem
before his departure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-14
Wan

Want AdA,,
IN receive,
- WORLDS
- m iP
Is words,
Tor , We
1b wordA,,'
Tor &c :
The abo%
eutivc ms
NO Ad y
IL price
c&Argcd 70
Phone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-06-28
For Our Boys "Over There"

In very little while now there
will be a million American boys on
the firing line in France and Fland-
ers.
Already there are some millions
of British and French boys on that
line-boys who have been there,
some of them, for four years, offer
ing their lives in defense of your
home quite as much as of their own,
warding off the atrocities of the
Boche brutes from your loved ones,
though they have not been quite
able to ward them off from their
own mothers and sisters.
All of those boys, ours and the
others, will remain there, and the
cry "They shall NOT pass!" will be
made good so long as the flow or
American meats across the ocean is
ample and uninterrupted.
The requirement. of us at home is
very simple one.
1t does not limit us in any way to
a meatless diet. 1t leaves us large
choice of very excellent meats.
But it does demand that we eat
less of beef, no canned beef, and not
too much of any meat that is at all
suitable for overseas.
OF course, none of us would de-
liberately fail to do that little bit for
tho men who are sacrificing for us
their treasure of youth and hope
and love. No American worthy the
name exalts his belly above the
sacred things of home and country.
Only some of us might be thought
less.
Therefore take thought.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-06-28

An evidence of practical patriot
ism is found in the Endorsement by
the National Association of Manu-
facturers of the action of the War
Industries Board in announcing that
it would discourage all new under
takings not essential to and not con
+r.buting either directly or indirect
w toward winning the war, which
involve the utilization of labor, ma
terials, and capital.
The entire country will realize
soon that if we allow the Govern
ment to spend our savings and to
use our labor and materials as ii
secs best, there will be not less bust
ness but more business throughout
the country, and it will be business
of a kindsthat will win the war. II
VIC confine our buying only TO tho
things we need, the Government will
have more money, labor, ana ma
terials with which to fight and Wir
he war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-06-28
To Stop Waste Of Paper.

America has made a tremendous
Train on it's forests to supply it with
The paper it demands. The paper
mills have stripped the East of trees,
he woods of which are serviceable.
Canada is paying heavy tribute. Now
here is call for the Government to
urn over the forests of the Pacific
States and Of Alaska. To make one
pound of paper requires two pounds
If coal where water power is not en-
ployed. Paper requires long haul.
No industrial process requires so
much energy as paper making does
in turning wood into microscopic
shreds and then Transforming into
the multitude of forms in which we
receive it and know it by the term
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-06-28
Building I'm A Reservei

1t has been said, truthfully, that
the return, ticket of our boys in
France will be secured, largely
through American savings of wheat,
sugar, meats and fats.
The boys in the trenches will win
in just such proportion as they are
backed up by the folks at home.
1t is as essential that there be
built up in this country a reserve
supply of food just as it is necessary
that the army be guaranteed cloth
ing, guns and ammunition.
Saving money alone will not
guarantee a food supply. Nature
seems tickle sometimes and 1918
and 1920 may be lean years. There
fore out of the abundance of r91S
America must save even as she saved
of the 1917 crops to feed her army
and navy and share with the armies
and civilians of those too busy fight
ing the Hume to find time to cult
vate their own food crops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-06-28

The Boys Farm movement is
bearing fruit in our State as it has
resulted in the placing of intelligent
and energetic boys on farms in
numerous localities who are showing
their worth, being quick to learn,
That the move to place school boys
on the farm, where they can assist
with the work has won favor with
those who have secured this sort OF
help is shown by the fact that the
demand for these youthful laborers
has far outstripped the supply. The
United States Boys Working Re-
serve, with Offices at COL Union
Trust Bldg, Baltimore, has i'm
mediate call for 20 boys to work in
Cecil, Hartford and Montgomery
counties. The precaution taken by
the managers insures pleasant
quarters for the boys, who are not
allowed to overwork. In addition
to making pocket money, these
young farm workers will be doing
real service in helping to win the
war. The harvests they will assist
in gathering will go towards helping
feed our boys lover there"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-06-28
Red Cross school and Social work.


A large registration is expected
for the second institute for the train
ing of women for wartime social
service at home which the Red Cross
and the School of SOCIAL Work and
Public Health has arranged TO be
held in Richmond, June Gath to
August End, is announced by t. j..
Edmonds, Division Director Of Civ
ilian Relief of the Red Cross. Eight
applicants had to be turned away
from the first institute because OF a
shortage of accommodations
'The war has created an unpre-
cedented demand for social work
ers," Mr.. Edmonds explained, IA
demand which is especially acute in
the Southern States included in the
Potomac Division. In my long ex-
perience in social work 1 have never
seen anything like it. There is
hardly a week that we do not have
calls for workers that we are unable
to supply because of their absolute
scarcity. This is in spite of the
fact that salaries in most cases are
adequate.
"The shortage of trained workers
is especially acute in Red Cross
Home Service. We plan to train at
least one person in every community
for this civilian relief work with the
Workers are also needed almost as
badly in protective work for girls,
juvenile delinquency, industrial well
fare work in factories and munition
plants, travellers aid work and other
form of social service affected by the
war. The need for industrial well
fare is especially great. Many NUM-
ton plants have been erected in the
South in which large numbers Of
women and girls are employed. Such
workers are also needed for cotton
mill villages.
"The Red Cross, Mr. Edmonds
continued, sis interested in seeing
workers trained for all these posi-
lions, for the war will be won by
social work here at home as well as
in France. 1t is for this reason that
we have organized this emergency
Summer course in Richmond. There
will be no charge for tuition. The
best of instruction will be provided
free of all cost. The student will
only have to pay his railroad fare
and board" Full information will
he sent to women interested i'll this
form of patriotic work upon appli-
cation to Mr.. Edmonds, Director of
Civilian Relief of the Potomac Di-
vision of the Red Cross in Washing
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-06-28
Cholera MOrbus.

This is very painful and danger
Gus disease. In almost every neigh
borhood someone has died from it
before medicine could be obtained or
physician summoned. The right
way is to have bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrohea Remedy
in the house so as to be prepared for
it. Mrs. Charles Enyeart, Hunting
ton, Ind, writes: During the sum-
mer of 1911 two of my children were
taken sick with cholera morbus.
used Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and it gave them i'm
mediate relief"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-06-28
Showing His Patriotism.

Here's real patriot. Mr. JOSEPH
holland, expert horseshoer at De
Ford's shops, Kent county, has an
bounced his willingness and purpose
to lay aside his hammer and aband
on his forge to go into the fields and
assist any Kent county farmer, who
may be short of help, to harvest his
wheat. He will do this, too, with.
out regard to compensation, actu-
atod solely by the desire to edo his
Bit in this hour of national need
How many other good patriots will
follow his example?~