davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Congressman Fess Recalls
Wilson "Peace Without
Victory" Address
Replies to Tumulty
Republican Election Success
Real Assurance Of War
Prosecution, He Says
{ Special Dtsp1tch to The Tribune

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
W WASHINGTON, Sept 14.--In answer
to Secretary Joseph P. Tumulty's ref
erence to him in his reply to Chairman
Will H. Hays of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, Representative S. D.
Fess, of Ohio, chairman of the Repub-
lican Congressional Committee, to-day
reiterated his statement that Repub-
lican Congress should be returned this
fall to insure a dictated peace.
President Wilson's pre-war speech
before the Senate, in which he dis
cussed peace without victory" was
brought into the political controversy
by Mr.. Fess.
"The nervousness of Mr.. Tumulty,"
he said, "is quite suggestive, and needs
no comment further than to say my
statement on an inconclusive peace
without victory referred to President
Wilson's address of January %, 1917,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Think Draft otaI
Will Be q Million
Over Expectations
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

Especial Dispatch to The Trtbune)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.--While the
Provost Marshal Generals Office was
without official figures of the number
of men who registered Thursday except
those in the District Of Columbia, ur-
official reports made to the draft Off
cials from numerous states to-day
strengthened the hope that the nations
man power would exceed the estimated
registration Of 100000 by at least
100000.
General Crowder announced that sub
jects of Great Britain and Canada be-
tween twenty and forty-four who regis
tered Thursday will be given until
October IL to join their own colors be-
fore being subject to draft by the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Gas Explosion Hurts Three

A search for gas leak with
lighted match as a guide caused an ex-
ploson last night in an apartment on
the second floor of 123 West Sixty-sec-
ond Street, occupied by William F.
Steele and his wife. Julia.
Steele his wife and the janitress Of
the building were injured. Steele is in
q serious condition in Bellevue. The
explosion was heard block away on
Broadway. 1t blew out the windows
and completely wrecked the furniture.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Jews Observe Yom Kippur

Yom Kippur, the most solemn holy
day in the Jewish calendar, will be cele-
brated in all synagogues of the city
from sunset tonight until sunset to-
morrow
This fast day, the Day of Atonement,
is one feast which orthodox and re-
formed Jews alike never fail to COM
memorate. All places of business will
be closed during the twenty-four hours
of Yom k!ppur. 1t will be a day of
rest, Of fasting. of prayer and peni-
tenCe.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Fee Fixed at $17,346

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sept. 14.-
Ex-Judge Sydney A. symc, of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, named some time ago as
referee to adjust the claim made by
Burlock f. Rabel, New York lawyer,
for S?,S4G92 in payment of services
rendered in connection with the settle
ment of the estate Of the late John G.
Wendell. made his report to-day. He
cutting the claim to ST.
4 e q
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Commander Asserson Wins
Commentator From Daniels

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-Command-
CIR W. G. Asserson, q. S. N, has been
commended by Rear Admiral H. s.
Grant, Of the British navy, and by Sec
retary Daniels for excellent work done
when two conveys were in collision on
the night Of July last, and also for
his prompt action in towing to safety
n Norwegian steamship and four motor
launches from another vessel.
Commander Asserson was appointed
from New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Draft Boards Complete
Task Preliminary to
Big Lottery
Age Groups Divided
M., 1920 and 1926 Will Be
the First to Receive
Questionnaires

The assigning of q serial number to
.r.-v draft registrant who enrolled in
t,;s city on Thursday has been COM
nl.t.d, according to Captain Asch, in
.hsrce of the Office of the director Of
The draft for New York City in the
absence of Martin Conboy.
In making this statement last night
csotain Asch announced that regis
trants could obtain their serial num-
bsrs by applying at their respective
draft boards. Serisl numbers are those
vhich represent the registrants in the
lottery in Washington, which Is to
take place Tuesday or Wednesday.
All registrants will receive serial
numbers. Only the men Of the younger
ACC groups, nineteen to twenty and
thirty-two to thirty-six, will receive
ouestionnaires at this time. The old
er groups will receive them before
Class Ia Of the preferred age men Is
exhausted.
Il is the intention Of the draft Of
acials, declared Captain Asch, to call
70 the colors, at the depletion of Glass
IA of the younger men, the Glass
IA men Of thirty-six 70 forty-ive in
elusive. Though the men of the two
ace groups Will be classified separate
". as though there had been two dis
tinctly separate drafts. in no instance
will men OF more deferred class be
called before the entire class preced-
ing it, including both groups, is de-
plsted.
Captain Asch said that he believed
the exemptions would average proper
tionately about the same as in the first
draft. While there will be more men
with dependents, the percentage of
aliens is smaller. 1t is estimated Chat
SO per cent of the new registrants are
aliens. so per cent OF whom are de-
clarantS. Twelve per cent Of the reg
istrants are -declarant aliens, while
7 per cent are enemy aliens.
The Official figures by boroughs on
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

In addition to this total. over $1,000
mailed registrations have been re-
ceived at Mr.. Conboy's Office, bringing
the grand total up to 1858. Captain
Asch believes that the eight hundred
thousand mark will be passed before
the final returns are in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
NO MORE WORKMEN
NEEDED AT NITRO
Three Hundred and Fifty Workmen
Have Been Sent from Here During
Big Drive.

Fred W. Sonderman. in charge OF the
u. 5. employment bureau, yesterday an
nounced that orders had been recclFcd
from Charleston TO discontinue the re-
cruitinr Of wnrkmcn for Nitro to WORK
on the big government explosive giant AT
that place. ,o
In Mr.. Sondermnn'S statement he salu
that the local bureau had sent J5o from
this city to work on the large govern
mcnt plant, and could have sent many
more if the resembling order mad not
been give out. hut it is presumed mat
the war being practically over. the gov
eminent is relrcnching on all eNpendl-
lures.
The local bureau will continue 10 OPP
crate indefinitely in an cndcaEor 10 get
labor and employers of labor III closer
harmony and also TO supply workers 10
fill any position which any manulac-
Jurors or organization mighe require.
The bureau is equipped to supply any
kind Of workers. from common day Ia
borcrs up to the highest skilled mechan-
les, and also those wishing employment
in educational and mercantile trades.
Ono Of the fcats Of the local bureau
Mr.. Sonderman said. was to furnish q
teacher to one Of the leading educational
| institutions. who has proved his worth
and is now ono of the faculty or the
| school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
@>%>>> $500 @@%@
! THE THEATRES !
90 900 %%%%%@&%$ %
miss BLUE EYES" AT
THE COURT TONIGHT

Tho attraction ut the Court tonight
; will be Harvey y. Orr's delightful mu-
| steal comedy. NESS Blue Eyes" The at
traction has been meeting with success
throughout the east and Is SAID TO DC
one OF exceptional merit. \ brief OUT
line Of the story: Just the same even
ing that two divorce lawyers 20 I" Hon
rysucklc Inn. in tho aid rf two Of their
own respective clients and surpr:SinEl!
encounter their uwn respective WIG ana
&wcr; heart there. too. the chief of po-
lice Of Westminster county decides To
arrest all patrons Of the inn and take
them To jail.
This bring me- ends Of amusement that
is hilarious. and il is pleasantly inter-
mingled with numerous sing nifs ca
pai,y rendered by II cost Of well known
mu*ira! comedy artists such rs Lew
Wrlch Vim. I'uwcrs. Richard Lewis.
Haymrnd Temple. 'Thns. Scott. Winnie
Archer JrSSi. Howard. p"$S 'rcmpIe
Grace Fisher. Marjori" E"nucr. May ID"
1nur and II chorus If young and good
looking i;irIi"s. Miss Blue Eyes" is by
Geo. V. Hobart and music Ivy SIlvi" Hem.
II. well known rvTlp"s"r rh" pi"c" is in
three aCiS and thrr" ar" fourteen song
hits scattered through III" entertain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
WHEELING BOYS IN
The CASUALTY LIST
Number Are Listed II To-day'1 Official
List From the Wheel
Ing District.

TU-day'S casually list includes num-
her Of Wheeling district boys. who were
listed III the official list Of the govern
mont. Tho name Of job Rec" Harrison.
nam" Of nearest kin Mrs. william
Charles Palmer. No. Ill SrahrlEht lane.
Martins Ferry, Ohio. Is listed rs being
killed in action. He loft carly last year
and trained at Fort benjamin Harrison.
Indiana
George L. Smith. son uf Albert T..
Smith. Of MI. Pleasant ohio. is irclud-
cd in the list AS wounded severely He
was Il corporal aud trained al Fort Sh"r-
man. Ohio, going with The boy; who
left early last spring from tho ONO side.
Henry &. Evans. son of Mrs. Mary
Evans. of No. l9l Fourteenth street. Is
listed as hrinE wounded slightly. He
trained at Camp Lr". Petersburg. NIr-
cinia. and left last October with the
Wh""iinE contingent.
charles Gondrick. Of Martins F"rrT.
Ohio. nearest of kin Mrs. Mary B"ko-
ekif. OF 40. all Clark street. Martins
Ferry. * reported as wounded severely.
He trained M Fort sill. OKLA. and is
we'll known rs an athlete.
Jonas Mikclaili$ al Martins Ferry. o..
is reported rs slightly wu'ind"d. lie is
n son Of .lnc M;kclatis. "f M. 81" First
street. Martins Ferry, u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
BECK FAMILY HAS
SHARE OF SICKNESS
Families Who Do Not Have Sickness
Should Be Careful

Only two in family Of twelve IN
good health IS the record In the home
OF Charles II. Beck. manager OF the
Antler hotel. who lives At 2Sc4 Moysten
street. Mr.. Becks's father. brother. Sis
ter, two married sisters and TWO ncphcws
and TWO nieces and both brothcrS-ln-iaw
are laid up with influenza. one broth
er-in-law, Vim. Weir. was recovering
from an attack Of the disease when perl
,oniris developed. and he is now In the
Ohio Valley General hospital. Will" ms
wifi. son and daughter and his broth
or, who married another of Mr. Beck
sisters. with their family of Two chill
drnn nre confined In the home ut 28e4
Mnysten street with his father. sister
and brother. each belfast with the In
fluenza, leaving only Mr. Bcck's aged
mother 70 TAX. care Of them while ne
fills hiw position II. manager OF the Ant
1nr and rriziiix wha' time h: can to Dc
homo 70 lsrls' IN ihr care or The SICK.
Some rrnr!r wl'h "hly On" or TWO
cases In ,hrir families think ih"y arc
down on tlr.r !I'k. hH' ""in phr"fi with
Mr.. Rrck'. family. 'h".T i'n'h Is Il bed
OF roses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
"The Queen CT the Movies

New Y"rkS most successful muSlral
production. The queen nf The Movies.
with an all star east headed ny MISS
Florence lTulhruuk :nt! w. j. Mccarthy.
comes tn III" Court IN Friday and SAL
ur,iay. N"vrmh"r ""2@-"""". with iHatlncc
Saturday.
The Queen III the Movies" is from
the pen of Americas tw" best c"mp"S-
rrs: Glen Marlborough and lean u'l-
bert. In this whole score OF nineteen
numbers there is nothing hut waltZc9
and twu-sicpS. and they go" lik" the
pnppinr Of Il champagne cork or the
snap of garter.
You will Know "Oh. C"Cnlia." because
after YOU hear one verso You can't walt
for tho next on VIII recognize. "Nhn
Is IA Wh""'' by the splash Of It's mel
udy and tho zip nf it's clim"X. and YOU
will know "Nhcn tn" Moon Si%ly Ninks
in the Night" hrcaus" YOU Will "" hear
INK il cvrrywhnr" ami because il sounds
tn" way champagne feels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

local wharf. All dams Were thrown open
yesterday to let the swell through.
The Helen r. cleared for New Mata-
moras at noon yesterday.
Tho General PcrshinE came in from
Pittsburgh at Q n. m. and left on her re-
turn trip at $50 p. IN. with good cargo
The Milton arrived late last evening
from New Matamoras.
The Liberty Is due in tonight from
McConncllsyille.
The General Wood arrived from Pitts
burgh at . o'clock this morning and lett
for Charleston at 6 Il. M
Tho Milton will leave for New Mata-
fnoras ut II q. M. today.
The Helen +. will arrive tonight from
New MatamoraS.
Tho Liberty leaves tomorrow for lar
kersburs at 3 p. m.
The L. s. engineers advise pilots 10
use tho old channels At the Head ct the
Island until further notice. rs in drcdS-
ing the new channel near the main shore
MANY rocks were encountrTc0 when
rolled off the drcdgc bucket and foil out
side the cut. The chute - clear. ou'
|, will bn risky IT, run unless the ooaf
can he kept wholly within It. rs the
rocks ur" Il menace II tn" boat sh"ule
70 over the edge Of the cut. som" ~
tho rnClI; ar" gigantic IN size, tue III
ccst measuring 81. feet long. fcet wide
and {: feet thick. After the fleet IS
through dredging out tho local naroor
The engineers will cndcaror TO move the
rocks.
The L. 6. drcdgc fleet was moved
down To the local harhor Yesterday. ana
the work nt dredging out tho bot
tom Of the hull Of tho old wharf
boa, will begin today. After this IS
COMPLETED thu harh"r will. hc dr"dGcd
ont, beginning below the steel bridge
nicrs and extending; down below tho foot
of Twelfth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

regard 10 the keeping OF tho windows in
the street cars closed, AT least during
the present Influenza period" was the
statement made last evening by John
X. Jones. Of Detroit. Mich.
This afternoon while coming from
RruwuUd. every window in the car WIS
closed tight. There was not bit Of
ventilation. and another gentleman and
myself tried to open our windows The
frames had warped and il was impu"Sr-
biz L. raise the sash. So We sat th"rr.
almost >uti"cHting for fresh air. The
conductor mad" no effort Ia raiS" tho
wiIduwS and "" did not feel ii our
place t. ask him IT, do -. if he did not
know enough IT, carry out companies or
dcrS." added Mir. Jones.
MIR Jones. who has been in III" city
about Il week. said that hr has been ON
"A number al other ears and tn" .v"ntiln-
tiun has been the same. II" said he had
learned from reliable" source. that orders
for having at lrHSt on" window open
had been issued. IL. added that AT least
one "f the front "r rear windows could
l". left open little.
Auulhcr person told Of riding in a
Warwnud and Wheeling car. and tho
same being the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
STREET CAR WINDOWS
BEING kept CLOSED
Prominent Business Man From Detroit
Says Health Ordinance Regarding
Car Windows is Not Bong
Observed.

ut seems to me that Tn" health Off
cinls should 500 10 the enforcement Of
the orders OF the traction companies in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
MARKET KEEPERS AGREE
ON CLOSING STALLS
All market Auditorium Stalls to Close
at p. m. Except Saturdays
and Holidays,

An interesting meeting OF stall hold
ers OF the Market Auditorium was held
in the assembly rooms Of the auditor
ma jority Of the stall holders wore pres
ent. F.. C. Weisgcrbcr presided as pros
ident OF the meeting and Fl. S. Martin
as secretary. a permanent closing COM
mttee was named as follows: Henry
Juergens. Louis Clohan. +. g. WcisGrr-
her. william FalCk and A. J. Lang.
1t was decided to close Mt o'clock
each evening with the exception Of Sat
urday and holidays. when the stalls Will
close at 10 o'clock. Perfect harmony
was the order and the patrons Will he
pleased to learn of the regular closing
order at the popular market place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
KiWaniS Club Lunch
At the Windsor Hotel
Every Member Is Urged to be In Attend
ance With Bells on Thurs
day at Room.

The regular weekly luncheon Of the
Wheeling kiwaniS Club will be held at
the Windsor Hotel ut noon on Thursday
and every member il urged to be pres
rut rs there Will BE- II" Flu Excuses"
taken by the Officers OF the club. Big
things are promised by the officers and
the members will learn what they are
only through attending. Don't forget
that il is tho Windsor Hotel
Jimmie Dyson. from The Wee Bit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
COUGHS AND COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
DR.. Kings New Discovery Used
Since Grant Was President.
Get a Bottle Today.

1t did il fur grandma. for your father.
For nfiy years this wcll-known cough
and cold remedy has kept an ever
GROWING army Of friends, young and
old.
For half century druggists every
whcr. have sold il. Put h"ttI" In
your medicine cabinet. You may need
il in Il hurry. Sold Ivy druggists every
where
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
Rector Store" will be ut the stand as

Bettcr Store" will be at the stand as
usual The artillery for the notifica-
,ions this week is furnished by Brother
<cttlcr, Of the Coocy-Bentz co. Hon.
DOYLE, secretary. also have something to
say. -,
blackboard. while o. B. White will be the
silent booster and the ATTENDANCE prize
vii hc furnished by Edward Salade. ad-
vcrtising manager of the Wheeling
If YOU have any cares or troubles
leave them at the office and come with
that smile. II you have q crouch on
you'll soon git rid OF it. r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
RIVER NEWS

Tho river Mt the wharf ~ g =. m y"E-
.crday was II fcrt and rising. and the
gauge at the foot OF M:M""h"n liam WAS
IL feet, s inches and rislnE. Tn" rise
out OF the Allegheny and N"n"nEHh"la
hesa:, 10 pass yesterday. aud III" river
will continue 70 rise until this r"""'AS.
when about II feet is expected ut 'hu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

STILL NEED NURSES

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
Bowels Acting Properly?

They ought to. for constipation makes
tn" body retain waste matters ana mn
nuritirS that undermine the health ana
play havoc with the entire system. DR..
Kings New Life FILLS arc reliable and
mild in action. All druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
RrVER MEET CALLED.

President John l.. Nanc" and tho
cXncutiv" board Of tn" Ohio Valley Inn
urnrntncnt Association to-day called tn"
annual convention of tho urEtniZIfi"n
for Louisville ny. December l and IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
RETAIN ABLE OFFICERS.

WASfIIEGTON. NnT l?.-St"ps IN re-
tain permanently IN n" army. officers
from civil lif" I'll" haze
Il! srIn%cd marked ability in iE" service,
a-,. hrlu:: considered. b.: tin" general
STAFF Plans; Inr thr Generalization ~
Officers i; was learned to-day are bling
shaped .:ith This end In view.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
TOMLINS NOT GUILTY
Amherst Men, Charged With Illicit Dis
filling, Freed by Federal
Court Jury.


LTNCHBUEG, VA, March 1.-THE
jury work OF the March tenn Of tho
Federal district court was completed
early this aftcrnon, when jury in
the case Of j. -. and Ward Tomlin
father and son, who were charged with
Illicit distilling in Amherst County, re-
turned verdict of not guilty. The
jury was then discharged for the re-
naindcr Of the term. The grand jury
completed it's work. and WAS discharged
late yesterday.
The cases against Barnard Camp
bell Oscar Campbell and Rufus Com
pany, charged with shooting revenue
officers and engaging in illicit distillinE
in Amherst County, were continued
until the September term.
The indictment against Edward T..
Davis. WHO was charged with impcrso-
mating Il Federal officer, claiming TO be
4 railway bridge inspector. was dis
posed by no;lc proscIui.
James Miller, a negro sergeant in the
army, who attempted TO accure cxemp-
ton for negro dyaftes at :. stipulat ed
price, was discharged under "A nolle
proscuu. tho negro having been con-
fined in jail here for nearly TWO months
waiting trial He was ordered To be
held for army authorities who want
him on 2 charge of DISCRETION. Miller
thinks he VIII bo taken TO Camp Lee
70. rOgrt-!uart:al for descrtion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
PART OF Ships CREW
BOLSHEv|K AG|TATORs
TRANSACTIONS Of Seized Documents
Show Importance Of Holding Rus
slams, Says Port Collector.
Make PLOT TO SEIZE oNlsK
Department Of Justice Causes War
rants to Be Issued at Norfolk,
Charging MuGny and Disordcrly
Conduct.
IBy Associated Press. 7

NORFOLK. VA. March 14.-As the
direct discovery of documentary evil
dencc showing that members Of the
crew OF the Russian steamship Omsk
are probably Boishcvik propagandists,
who also plotted to seize and divert
the ship to Russian port the De-
partment of Justice tonight caused to
| be Issued. through District Attorney
Mann. warrants for all OF the forty
three members of the crow, held at the
police station on the charge Of, mutiny
and disorderly conduct. When the
cases of the Elcn are called in tho Po-
lice Court tomorrow morning. these
warrants. charging violations of the
Federal espionage act. on three scpa-
rate counts, will be served. thus trans
ferring the case to Jurisdiction of the
Federal court. The counts charge in
reference with foreign relations and
neutrality. failure to comply with the
regulations and rules by interfering
with naval guard. and plotting to
seize 4 neutral ship.
Department of Justice agents to-
night were silent regarding their ac-
tion, but Collector of Port Norman II.
Hamilton when asked for a statement
relative to the discoveries in the
papers of the crew. said:
"rranslations of seized writings de-
ve!oped more serious features in the
Onsk case. and the Importance OF the
holding OF the Russians in custody Is
being evidenced more and more as our
investigation progresses.
That certain members of the crew
are probably not bona fide seamen at
all, but rather highly intellectual
parties to a political plot to foment the
trouble which finally occurred on the
Omsk, with eventual effort planned to
divert her valuable cargo to Russia,
was development of the day"
The presence Of the Omsk for over a
month in this harbor was due to n col
lision with>a river steamer. damaging
1000 bales OF cotton. Owners OF the
cotton. fearing that the Omsk would
sail without this unloaded cotton.
libeled the vessel for 100000
Although denying that they were
mutinous or guilty OF disorderly con-
duct, and declaring that their only Of
tense was the fact that they had de-
mandcd an increase in pay. the forty
three Bolshevik members of the crew
tonight arc still being held at the
Central Police Station. The postpone
ment of the hearing was granted this
morning on the request of Collector
Hamilton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Virginia Neus
in abloid Form
Brief Mention Of Happenings
in Various Sections Of
the State.
DOCTORS MEET AT CREWE
Southsidc Medical Association Hears
Valuable Papers nnd Enjoys
Towns Hospitality.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
cREWE. VA. March IA highly
entertaining and instructive event here
Tuesday was the convention OF the
Southsidc Medical Association, held in
tho Sunday school auditorium of the
Grove Methodist Church. DIR. Paulus
y. Irving, of Farmviilc. presiding. State
Health Commissioner Ennion G. Will
liams addressed the gathering on leg :
islation relating to medicine passed
by the General Assembly at its re-
cent session. Papers were read by
Or. ID. l.. Harrcl!. of Suffolk; DR..
Charles A. Saunders, OF Norfolk: DR..
Stuart MacI.can. OF R;chmond; Or. II.
q. Smith. Of Crewe, and Drs. Wright
and Jones. OF Petersburg.
Suffolk was selected az tho next
meeting place. a splendid banquet
was served the visiting physicians.
under the auspices OF tho Grove Red
Cross.
At a largely attended public meet
ing held at night the president Of the
association, DR.. Irving. read L splendid
paper on the Doctors Part in the
World War" and DR.. J. Shelton IIors-
ley. Of Richmond. gave an illuminating
address on Cancer