davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Gemand for Immediate Suspension Refused
by Foch, Allowing Seventy-Two Hours
to Accept Terms.
EXPECT REPLY SUNDAY NIGHT
German Courier, Probably Bearing Armistice
Conditions, Speeds Back Through Lines
to Headquarters of High Command.

Paris Nov O:30 p. m).-It is officially stated that
the German amsce delegates demanded immediate suspen-
sion of hostes The demand refused Marshal Foh then
them sevenywo hours which to accept or refuse the
armishce terms.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09

armishce terms
Paris, Nov. 6.-By II o'clock Monday morning November
H. Germany inform Foch whether she accepts his al
mshce terms elects fight on At that time the seventy
ohour period expires which the allied generassmo gave the
German amsice delegates sign refuse Eleven O'Clock
a. m. Paris time m. New York time.
London Nov. S.-The Exchange Telegraph COMPANY
learns the German reply the allied armisce terms is not
expected before Sunday night at the earliest"
WAY OPENED FOR COURIER
London Nov. (525 p. MA German official courier Capt
hed0r viii Abe lines between and O'Clock evening in
German motor by Of the La CapleF Fourmereon road
he foregoing dispatch presumably Capt Hedorf
speeding to German headquarters with the amce terms as handed
the German delegates by Marshal Foch The road mentioned
virtually the that by which the paemenares reached the
French lines)
lhe following message by Gen Wnereld member
OF the German armsce from the the amse
negotiations behind the French lines army headquarters:
IRON the German penpotentae the German high command
The Capt HeIdorf will the lines between and
french tme German leaving La CapeTe and
following the Haudrsy Roquisny road is re-
quesed that his passage may be assured
"A staff officer with naval experts are to cross the
lines following the Please by wireless the dsy
and hour of their arrival the French oupos The French high
(Sgned) Won WNTER1D"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
AdaA Israel Sunday Schea.

The Adsth Israel Sunday School vi
'oDsn synaAy morning at s;s o'cao0&s
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair. Tomorrow Unset
tied; light east to south winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, u;
lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-09
X q X X A. X 3 IS XII 4 - \
hAKEWOOD 53 4

.l,AKEWOOD !
X 8 TX " ~ RI q y * ~ g ~ * u =
Charles and Mrs Helmste tier, Mrs
Jordahl and Mildred N Brolin ~ were
Roosevelt callers last Thursday. n
Mrs. N. G. Hamilton attended the
Red Cross meeting at Roosevelt on
Wednesday. ..5:. 3. III "a, A ...:a
The Swedish Ladies Aid met al
Albert Hesslo RS last Thursday. Mrs
Tveit, Mrs. Grove, Mrs. Robberstad
and Mrs. N. Hamilton were among
the visitors. n .5e M. ~
John Killing went to Roosevelt tc
consult DR.. Davis last Friday. Nj
Mrs. "A: Hesslor was i'll a few days
Hast week but is again able to be up
and around. M "a, :s H.
Gunhild Robberstad and Mrs. Carl
ELundQuist visited with Mrs. A.. Hess
Tor Wednesday. /. :5:S VI y |: isl
1 Martin Brekke was helping his
son, Nels, with his farm work Fri
day. /. 5. z n
Alice and Harold Arnesen visited
with Mrs. PalnlqlIist last Sunday.
Swan Pafmquis bought a sscalf
from NJ C.5 Hamilton
NJ. g. Hani ton finished his term
OF sohooIs I'M Dis NO.. IA last Fri-
day tier ash ort program, which
was. much appreciated by the guests,
refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served.
b. Last Monday, Carl 4Brekke, age q
YVES sent TO drive the COWS to'p ,a1
lure sand somehoW. tooK a,no ell,ll, 9
keep right ION going sahd traV ''ie' !,
'westSa mlle.tnrough"aneaWiui mess oi
down popple 70 Dltcn NO. e ano
tnen northa mile 10 vi, WISH ms $grandi.
ma: ne returned aoout94 ~, p. ~, B
none none tne worse 70 Ior wear put :navln Y
caused much anxiety on the part OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-09

To drive tank, handle the guns, and
Sweep over the enemy trenches, takes
strong nerves, good rich blood, a good
stomach, liver and kidneys. When the
time comes, the man with red blood in
his veins vis up and at it," He has iron
nerves for hardships- an interest in bis
work grips him. That's the way YOU
feel when you have taken a blood and:
nerve tonic, made up Of Blood root
Golden Sealroot, Stone root, Cherry bark,
and rolled into a sugar-coated tablet
and sold in sixty cent walls by almost.
all druggists for past fifty years as
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
This tonic, in liquid or tablet form, is,
just what you need this spring to give
you vim, vigor and vitality. At the
fag end of a hard winter, no wonder
you feel rundown" blue, out of sorts.
Try this vMedical Discovery" of DR..
Pierce's. Don't wait! To-day is the
day to begin! A little "pep," and you
laugh and live. .~
The best means to oil the machinery
of the body, put tone into the liver,
kidneys and circulatory system, is to
first practice a good house cleaning.
| know of nothing better as laxative
tlan vegetable pill made up of May
apple, leaves of aloe and jalap. This
is commonly sold by all druggists as
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and should
bee taken at least once week to clear
k1le twenty-five feet of intestines. You
will thus clean the system-expel the
poisons and keep soeH. Noso is the
time to clean house. Give yourself
spring house cleaning, 1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
n, IS x X X X - * * kk k5k * a
S.. NEBISH -.

Il, x = x - 4 81 X ~ X x \
\ I 0iS \ y !
Earl Gilman accompanied his bro,
sther, Charles, as far..as Bemid III Mon.
day, where the latter left for. a train
Ing camp. ": Il. :s u. 5s.s. .s3s
Vance and Tom Jakovich spent
Wednesday in Bemidji. HILL
Art Gilman was chosen by the
school board to act as treasurer Of
Dist. No. $50 until school election
in July, filling out Charles Gilman (
unexpired term. .- I:
Albert Almendinger has been
blowing for Fred Gilman this week
and Earl Gilman for G. N. Thomson;
II Percy Ware IS visiting in Little
Fork. ~. a5s ::gS
Mrs. Fred Gilman consulted c.. N.
Thomson prof essionally for her son,
Leonard, Wednesday. =. Z: s.:s 'E 3 = ]
Frank arkusS; and party drove to
Bemidji saturday. ss %sso.s. I, ..
J, 1. Jones ana family spent sun
day at the Carl Jones home. ,s'~S
Rev. Palmer conducted services
here Sunday morning and at Redby
in the evening, travelling to the lat
E.er place via speeder. s.S,
The town board meeting Satur-
day rnadesthe township telephoneean
assured fact. A fifteen-mile line will
be built and work will be- started
49, - -: = a lt%$ "a = ~ r-~ gj@ss
. ia. B. Z. Noble reports "a grand total
of $1,000 for the Liberty Loan. AL
most every house in the township has
q bond. The largest amount of "a
single contributor was given by John
Bouer2 of Interna tionaF camp. T@ 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-09
{ g g kR ~ e 3 &tk

> 4 : u ~" =
1 Campbell Lake school Closed Fri
day, May s. A. spledid program was
arranged by the teacher and a picnic
was held in; the afternoon. "A large
number, were present, and being a
nice warm day several gallons 81 ice
cream were served, also a. number
of cakes. Several, gallons Of lemon
ade were also prepared. ? I s+.&&'@*
. A hearty greeting was extended to
the teacher by the patrons of the
school. Miss Alice jacobson Is the
teacher. She has taught the, school
the past two terms and a part Of
the term of 1916. IT.. H.
- We cannot say enough for Miss
Jacobson as teacher and we feel
her loss, as she will not teach the
school again. ~. 4 a< M: ~. -
4 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-09
g 8 e & Z e e Is
SAUM !
4 ~ 4 4 ~ II ~ u I. II
ESAUh


I I ! s Z Y I
The second year class has organ
lied for commencement. Arthur Oh
son has been elected presid ent ], and
Verna Monson, secretary. The pros
\ gram will be given in the news Of
next week. III 955ss z.3 s5sE u
School will close on Memorial Day
with an old settlers meeting and
picnic. All the pioneers Of the Red
Lake peninsula are requested to re-.
port progress that day. P. P. Krog-
seng will be chairman of the Old
/! Settlers reunion, and the orators
will be numerous. So far, J. Jerome
and John "a. Carlson have promised
Il to be on the stage. Plan to go to
Saum on Memorial Day, May 30, and
meet the men and women who have
developed the Red Lake country.
The friends of Miss Sigfrid sur
prised her last Friday night, two days
!. before her birthday. The evening
was pleasantly spent in playing
Sgames a social dance. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Quale, Miss Bosworth
and Miss Lang. s=. I. 4. .4.. ..;... :s
= no SCllOOl d . A0Au
at work preparing.for state examina-
tions Il The examinations begin on
Friday, May. "a. ~ After that " day
there will be no regular sessions in.
the high school room. ,1 =..,s
@3.S Il Mr. Hankey will 60 to Finlayson,
near Duluth, next year, as ssuperin-
,tendent of the high school. It is
likely that there will be a woman
principal at Saum, although no def
mite action has yet been taken. : /
Tie school board met Saturday
and transacted routine business. Mr.
Hankey was given receipts for money
raised from various school activities
and turned in to the school, This
amounted to- $128Snet to the school
board. Besides this, the school has
given to Red Cross work $4S and to
the Y. M. C. A.. SIS. The school; ex--
poets, from plans now under way, to
contribute $40 more to the Red Cross
work at the close Of the term. :.
~. John "A. Carlson, Liberty Bond
salesman, spoke to the high school
on Wednesday, explaining his mission
in selling Liberty Bonds. He chad
very good success and turned in a
satisfactory list of buyers to- the
government. -I5 !. .s3-@ss. /. 4. ..,.-r q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-09
Xxx x Xxx X 4 4 xxx X
~ PINEWOOD@ >'>GE' .~2>:.s =

* * x x * & &
x s.r &. PINEWOOD ~ lila . :
x Xxx x * * * K x X * x s
\ Mr.. and Mrs. G. Samberg ofzPark
Rapids arrived here Saturday to
spend few days with the formers
sister, Mrs. "A. Sthol. H. 49,
r. Mr.. and Mrs. F. McCorkle. and
family spent Sunday with friends in
Bemidji. 49,. : @.&. ~,
h S. G. Miller spent Sunday and
2 Monday in Bemidji with his wife who
was at the hospital, having had her
tonsils removed Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Parker Of Be-
midi spent a few hours at the Sthol
home recently. " --.% ..... 49,. .5~;:2<$
5 Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bye and Mr..
and Mrs. T.. B. Millar took in the
home talent play at Solway Friday
evening. -, =;1 !. T = .e ~ I'LL :
Mrs. Rue, who has spent the past
few days with her sister near Gully,
returned home Tuesday. &c : =
Misses Elsie and Helen Klinger
spent Monday in Bemidji, the guests
of friends. --r.. !. ]1t+ ~ - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-09
X X * * X X X k+k<<+ Xxx =
\. SPRUCE GROVE -, =
4 X X X < 4 x K x K y X X

=. Lars Sundberg. and daughters, Mrs.
E. Leveen and Mrs. Fred Ramberg,
were callers at the Paskewitz home
on Tuesday. = -
~. Jackley was business caller
ION Wednesday.
- Jim Davis of Malcolm was at Car
mel on Thursday. .},s- . ~
Mrs. W.. -Paskewitz is very sick
with rheumatism. 49,. -.:.,--
Andrew Bergseth is breaking with
his tractor for Thomas Knutson. :
/ A big creamery meeting was held
at New Carmel on Monday. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hawkins were
visitors at the T. Knutson home on
Wednesday evening.
Ben Anderson and family. spent
Sunday at the Lars Sundberg home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-09
~ X X X X Xxx Xxx X X X X \
Z . GRANT Valley : = !

The Riverside school, District No.
10, gave it's four-minute speeches on
the Liberty Loan, Wednesday. Those
who spoke were Mary and Anna
Schmitt, Mabel Nelson and Josephine
Miller, all Of the seventh grade Miss
Nelson received the certificate for
first honors Of the Junior four-min-
ute speakers She will speak as the
Riverside school representative. The
judges were Mrs. Melvin Steinbrook,
Mrs. George Miller and Miss Hun
tosh. !, , -@s:.. j. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-09

~ < ( ( fR ( * Z (
T. TIRERTv e=..y5:, = 4
* x X TX X r T. xxx X
~ H.. NegSF%SFHs
Mrs. Bellevue of Red Lake came
here Sunday after some horses that
had strayed. 7. They had gone to the
Champy Petrie farm. -, -
r. spearing fish, is the order Of the
day. here. .,-... - 49,. ......
Andy Olson, William Tisdell, Paul
Straeleaws and Andrew. Dahl were in
Bemidji on business Monday. '.r
: Jack Erickson washa Bemidji Wis
itOr Monday. ~, .,% ~: /:
+ Herman Flanders of Puposky call
ed on A. A. Lawson Sunday. : s:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-01

rchy given that |. G.
IL apply at the next
Board of rdrdons at
Okla, for Il pardon
ing been convicted
il, District Court of
OE lahouna, for LAT
'~'ic animal. aud SEN
years IN lho STATE
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-01
NJ MEIER or MEN WERE EXAN.
INED THURSDAY

Is a list of me who re-.
ported In RESPONSE 10 call for physi
al examination Thursday morning
This week
James Adair Powers. lohlcr.
Marinie Duke Racket, Cuddu
Gilbert Wallace Olmstcad. Glover.
Harry Richard Moffa;,. Bokchito.
: FL i.add. purant.
Jess Fay Mccasiland. Caddn.
lhonaS j. %Joyncr. Ca,ido.
Johnni" William sparks. Hotchito
John Iachariah i;usl,rc. blue
James Elb'rt Dow ling. Blue.
Hayden CONNIE. Blue
zoe Kyle Putnam. Caddo.
Nubl" Andy Butler. termination.
Robert Clyd" Miller. Bennington.
CURLY VIII Carter. Mead.
Deed William Peppers. Mead.
W r"a Ellea Duugins. Calcra
Horace Thomas Boyd. Mrad
i)anirl Esrol Jcnk.. Platter
John Arthur Foot. C'addn.
Jose ph Noss"r, Durant.
Jerry Mari Green. DuraYl.
l.'lhur" Irwin Winham. Hendrix
Earl Rice. ilcNdrix.
Frank "%t'arc" Southland. Kemp
Fat" Webb. Durunt
william Edward Mich,ll. brown.
William Mason Andrr,. Durant.
Richard Til!man Rollins. Calcra.
Oscar Mike Howell. Calcra.
John Wiliurn Rorh"li. Achill".
N,lN"n Howard. ii.a,iiiA
l'turnpn. NN'iI-,, L,;,l, i.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-01
i" 'llun Oct. IL. 1918.
,'l'i'n Nov. |, 1919.
II Hll' ATtON NOTICE
IN Ia District Court.
VI pkl.AHO MA,

.' bryan.
" FRANKLIN. Plaintiff
\ Case No. 3452.
Ef FRANKLIN. Defendant.
Es'e oklahoma to Aifus Il.
|ahh.id, Defendant:
"l idnt, Alphus X. Frank
"'I'"Y notified that he has
E...l h' the plaintiff. Susie NJ.
E"ss y ;: !. Z 4 II Il II II n u SrS fS>s n II n
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-01

Owing to the apprehension of a
few persons in the county for viola
ton of the law regarding licenses.
tion of the law regarding hunting IL
censes. Il number of them have been
sold during the past two weeks.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-01
K iol; uEAle1NG PETITION
SELL REAL ESTATE by
GtAKDIAN

| on lHiS 10th day Of October
|l'l' ,ulues Il. l.. Crudup. as
|ar o' n" estate of the above
war;. having filed herein his
t" th" sale of the real es-
| said ward. for the reasons in
stated.
) ORDERED. That said petit
} amt hereby is set for hearing
end day of November. A. d.
al !" o'clock \. NJ. at which
n'G Of kin and all persons
Ted ~ III" estate of said ward
10 appear and show
~ any they have. why an or
|9lIh iut b." granted for the
so "iIrh of the real estate of
FFi a- IS necessary in said Pc
s'4''| and that personal ser
F'''i h" made upon said next
AMI l'rSons interested in the
10y said ward. as required by
Y l. 'nrth"r ordered that a
| 'hl- order he published for
Ph,y'U'iv" weeks in the Durant
~" of Durant. Oklahoma.
F. 'hl- 18TH day of October, 4.
LEWIS PAI'LLIN.
Comfy Julpp
>ENrl.E..
|'Nt\ ,'r Guardian.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-01
NoThE OF SALE OF i:ItI
ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given thai IN nur.
sianr" of an order OF m. Cnnn,y
I "nri OF Bryan County. State of OK
Iah"hla. made on til" l.th day Of Oc-
toner, y. d. ihlS. the undorsiguoI.
Guardian OF the estate ut r.dmuoi
'FarbuS' Phillip, Il minor. will ."ll
al prlyat" SALE, To the highest biddrr
subject to confirmation b> said
court. on Saturday. the aud l,y al
Nor"mbc". \. u. lHlS. at 10 o'clock
y. W.. all the right. til" and ir,crns,
OF said Edmond CFirbus, ihillip
Minor, in and to the following de-
s'rlh"d " a estate. Situat. IN I;ryau
I nunty. State of Oklahoma. iu.Wit:
W 1886 \ Of Lot Three en-.
NV NE Sc: + 81 81. and ST.
NJ Sc. Sec. :. Twp \ South.
Range - East; NE SW NV anu
\ Sc NV Sec. /. Township i
south. Range II East: W I..ia
acres of Lot 4. Section 10. Town
snip ! South. Rang" II East:
NV Section T.. Township :
south. Rang" IL East
said real estate Will be- sold ON III"
terms and conditions. to-
vii Cash on delivery Of deed
BidS for tn" purchase thereof
must be in writing. and must be- filed
in the County Court. ar delivered to
IN" County Judge of Bryan County.
D~ated~this 18th day of October. \.
- l"lN. Il. l.. CRl'Dt'P.
Guardian.
r. SEMPLE.
Attorney for Guardian
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-01

W. ar" giad to report that up to
lh' Present the College has had no
caS'N of influenza. and the general
he"l'h Situation il excellent: 50 for
all '\c"p' the day pupils il, Is bust
hc>> as usual All possible prcrau-
u"u~ are being taken To continue
I'M fortunate" state of affairs. Open
air rN'rcis" is insisted upon. and all
unnecessary crowdinr avoided
sunday >,huol i, conducted ia the
rh"ir' and ;hc various c~la~sruhms.
WIZ pr. Morrison rs superintendent.
III" aii"ndanc" lasi sunday Was Sc.
which made this probably the larg-
'S' sunday school III this section OF
IN" county at present
Misses Lille llarri, and Gul,irn
Ail"tr hay" h"'u called hom" Ou ac-
count of illness in the family.
-Four new pupils have been enter
'td Siu'" the quarantine was pro
claimed: Miss Grace Blc,ins. of OK
ldt"Ha city, Miss Ruth Lewis. of
.BVEchi,O. and MISSES Katie hess and
Mary And"r,on. ot Hugo
II" w 6 \. and Miriam Band
hu.d their regular meeting. with
NOR" interest manifested each week.
All'thr regular classes are making
satisfactory progress
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-01

U~"Nan>tun t%"rnauurr Smith. Al
hany.
Dewey iirnrN Griffin. Durani \
Edwin Carlton iiall. BENNINGTON
Everett Benjamin Dickvrsun. Ben
iilgton.
Thomas Hem! i'urhin>. ta,ldr
tharl"e oito M%urphrr". k"ntiick
Charles Robert Fitr. Cal"rl
Nilliam Henry Stout. Colhrrt
tlar"nc" Taylor. Cobb. ri
Noah sumner. Colbert
i"ssr Fannun French. toltrr;
Niniurd raymond Heath. Colbert
Charles Ellison. Durlut.
Howard II. Townsend, Durant.
Aloilzo Boyd Darl"y. Achill"
Cleveland Counter. Colbert
WSS
Get u prices ON job Printing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-01
18th. 1919.
&. 7. SPROI'SE.
'.tl LIPS n SHIRLEY.
His Attorneys

10. Oct Is. l"ls.
ill., ION Oct. -. 1919.
Nov. ]. 1918.
il>.''lnu Nov. \, 1918
70. '\i.AiiDMA.
s..
.HtS .. bryan.
CutO. court in and for said
lli', md State.
Ma'''' Of the Guardianship
,Farbus) Phillip. IA
Y. K /. Crudup. Guardian.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-01

franklin, for divorce on the ground :
vi extreme cruelty. gross ncslcc, of
uuty' n adultery, and must answer
tht petition Of the plain,if;. Susi.
A. Franklin. on or hcfpr. The Am
dhE OF November. l.lS. or the allie.
t"''ohS as set forth in The petition az
the said PLAINTIFF Will b. taken ns
''u' ana judgment for diyurc. ana
restoration OF maiden name will he
rendered accordingly.
WIN ~ ny hand ana the seal #
''lc court on tniS the 9TH day of o..
IT, i"lo' W. y JONES.
~'"' Va !,rk
.,.u, by Helen Harris. l.rutv.
ltkBACk n MacDONALD.
attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
Isl insertion Oct. Is. lnl>.
ma insertion Oct. -. 1919.
"rd insertion Nov. :. 1918
STATE of OKLAHOMA.
county of Bryan.
IN the County tonri in an! ru, said
County and state.
III me Matter Oi the Guardianship
III Edmond ,farLuS, rhillir
Il Minor; Il. l.. Crudup. Grarn-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-01

oct is. l.ii>.
.NUN :. - :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
FuEDA MEREDITH DrETz, Editor.
Telephone Madison 1923,


! pev r.f,,,. ,,,...t.a,. 81 s,r.r,, W
ma VIM, ~ - - T,a,ri,I.
A<... ~ = - -,
and intimate friends were invited TO
the home ~ The brides parents. Later
IN The evening Mr. aud Mrs. Rhett
Woiored away ON their wedding TIP.
Among The out-of town guests VINO
3tttuae" abe wedding were A KAN
3olph Darlington, OF Lynchburg'
Mrs j"hn W RietF. or richmond
Mrs william a. T3iiaterro. OF Clarks-
vile, Miss sarah Leigh. aud william
and benjamin Watkins Leigh, or
Houston We. Mr.. and Mrs II. II,
EamundS an9 the Misses Edmunds,
Or Houston. Va.
New ohfCerS ot Cluh.
At the annual meeting of the Every
Monday club this week after the pro
gram OF the afternoon the following
officers were elected for the coming
year MIS-, James =. Lewis presi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

"A pretty wedding VAS solemnized
MONDAY evening when Miss jamie
4 blanchard Simpson. the daughter II
!. the Rev. T. Men. simpson ~ Barton
lHeights. became the bride Of CIar-
2REcs Brockwell Wilcox. IT, A.. os
ssrsecrsia. The wedding was celebrated
- o'clock in the home OF the BRIDE
nFother-in-iaw and sister. the Rev
and Mrs. Fred r ChenauU 2GI3I-2
Grove avenue.
III The home was beautifully deco
Faied in palms and Easter lilies and
The ceremony was performed before
an irnprovised altar Of asparagus
tern, lilies, and cathedral candles.
Hhe bride entered with her brother.
GRAY Sim pSon Of Rockingham, ". g.,
who gave her in marriage. The cero-
Snony was performed hr her father.
u The Rev. y Men simpson assisted
by the grooms brother the Rev
George Wilcox. Of South Carolina,
and her brother in Law. the Rev Fred
r. ChenauIt. Of Broad Street Methodist
q church. Lieutenant John r. Simpson.
! of Camp Meade Nd The bride 8
brother. acted as MI Wfjroyz hest
Amar
The bride wore r handsome we'd
ding gown OF ivory satin finished
WITH real lace. Her court train was
OF satin and her veil or tulle was
nauEht with orange blossoms She
& carried 8 shower or white sweet
4 psss and orchids. Her maid of honor
%as her sister. Miss I.eNie simpson.
Of Randolph Macon Woman's col
1cxe, TynchburE She wore q frorE of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

always will be an important problem:
at than matter
the consideration Of every citizen
production but also OF econ
preservation of products and the emna
wasefulness bad at any time today Is crime
against society.
wit wonderful foresight has chosen
welfare through
and application
be- without material Inconvenience
gardens will be Vegetables
products which would be wasted
drying canning storing tn pits
Canning Pack method simple and insxpen
~v~ vegetables fruits Of ell
products of the garden
eaIs them home
sold will nee them at the front
study Of the food ad
describe the Cold
In g & done by
prepared up-to-date Cook
and the methods or preparing
driving OF fruits and vegetables
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

This wonderful volume is up-todate and skill
fully prepared work on the Art of Cooking, together
with the United States Government Canning Pro
cesses by the Cold-Pack Method. Also Treatise on
the Preparation and Driving of Fruits and Vegetables
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

partial list of subjects found in this valuable
Cook Book follows:
Appetzers and Rehshes-
Home Canning by the Cold-Paek Method
Beverages
Soups Without Meat -
Soups and Stews With Meat or Fish.
Chowders.
Fish
RoastS
Meats Smoked Fresh,
Eggs
Griddle, Cakes and WHffes,
Cakes and Cookies
Icings and Filings
Hot and Cold Desserts.
Pastries.
Croquettes and FTftters.
Cheese and Nuts.
Vegetables.
Cereals, Macaroni and Rice
Fruits, Cooked and Uncooked.
Salads and Salad Dressings.
Breads Muffns and Rolls.
Short Cakes and Routettes.
Sauce for Desserts.
Candies
Fruits
Sandwiches and Toasts