davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
PREACHER TELLS OF BENEFIT
HE DERIVED FROM DREC0.
Rev. George A. Philips Comes Forward With Word Of
Praise For New Herbal Medicine Daughter, Mis- s
sionary in Japan Is Also Greatly Benefited.
81 KNOW HUNDREDS WHO COT FINE RESIII IS,,

Great preachers throughout this sec
ton Of the country have been most I'M
firing in telling the truth about Dreco.
The new herbal medicine. In urging
sick people to use 1t, and at the same
time they themselves have employed
the great remedy in their own homes
with results that have steadily kept
up their faith in its health giving
powers.
y 1T is significant that Dreco stands
alone as the one medicine that is freely
used in the homes OF clergymen and
prominent people in almost every pro-
fession and business.
No class OF men have the public's
good 80 disinterestedly at heart as
ciergymen: none others see so init
mately the affairs of so many homes
1t is their business to know the sad
side, sorrows. and Sufferings. AS con-
fidant. friend and spiritual comforter
they learn the truth as even the ply
stefan often fails to do.
And there arc a number of promi-
nent clersymen who recommend Dreco
wherever they enter 4 home where
some member needs a general building
up OF the body. q purifying OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
TENNEsSEAN KILLS SELF
AFTER SHOOTING WOMAN
Ralph Walker Takes Own Life In
Main Street-Companion in
Serious Condition.
NO REASON FOR ACT KNOWN
Self-SIayer and Mrs. Brown Were
Talking at Fourteenth and Main
Streets just Before Shots Were
Fired.

Firing three bullets into the head
and chest Of Mrs n. l.. Brown, thirty
six years old. Ralph Walker. fifty.
turned the gun upon himself az the
couple stood at Main and Fourteenth
streets last night shortly before Z
o'clock, and fired two bullets into his
heart. Walker died within half an
hour. and Mrs. Brown is in u critical
condition at Virginia Hospital.
whether the aouoie shooting was u
suicide pact, the result OF jealousy or
other causes. could not be learned By
,he police last night.
Walker is said lo have. been a we'll
known business man OF Chattanooga.
IenH., where II is said his wife resides.
information secured by The police was
that Mrs. Brown is the wife Of :,
pnysieian living somewhere in Penn
syiFania. Attendants At Virginia Hos
pitai would not permit the woman 10
.aik ana reveal the cause of the shoot
ing.
Main Street witnessed the tragedy. No
conversation between the two that
"ouiu Indicate a quarrel was, heard.
Policeman Angel passed the couple
htteen minutes before the shooting at
Fifteenth Street. Walker and Mrs.
brown stopped and talked at the corner
)crked pistol from his pocket. nring
one SHOT al the woman.
She dropped to the sidewalk, then
Walker fired two bullets into his Lett
chest and fell beside her. Spectators
rushed toward the stricken man and
woman. but before they could reach
them Walker raised him self on one arm
and fired two more shots at Mrs. Brown
a soldier who had been passing near
them. Kicked the gun from Walkers
hanu after the second shot,
Patrolman ANGEL reached the scene
and. communicating a private car. hur-
lied Mrs. Brown to Virginia Hospital
where she was found TO be- suff erinE
with bullet wound in the car, another
IN one eye and third In the left chest.
In the meantime the police rushed
Walker 10 the hospital but he died
twenty minutes after arriving there.
me man and woman are said to
have come to Richmond from Penni-
man Whether Mrs. Brown had been
working there was not known last
night, TUT 1T was learned that Walker
had brother employed there in the
engineering department of the Dupont
plant. Efforts to locate the brother
last night failed. -.
Inquiry from Chattanooga last night
revealed that Walker was we'll known
there. although the details of his con
nectfons were meager The message
stated that he was married. The police
found letter from ChattanooEa on
Walkers body and wired further in
Quir!eS as to relatives.
Although Mrs. Brown was not per
mitted to talk last night on account
OF her critical condition, il is believed,
that IT she survives she will eSplain
the tragedy to-day. The little infor-
nation given to the police was through
the few remarks she dropped while at
the hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
GOVERNMENT WILL PROVIDE
PERMANENT INSURANCE
VIII Enable Men In Service 10 Secure
Protection mt Reasonable
Cost.
IBy Associattd Prcs,.l

tBy Associated Prcss.I
WASHINGTON. November l3-Prep-
arations BY the government for rein
suring the lives of soldiers and sailors
on their return have been FASTENED by
the signing or the armistice Although
regulations have not yet been fully
drafted, II is certain that each OF the
$3.50. 900 men In the military or naval
service now holding voluntary govern
ment Insurance Will be permitted with
In hre years after peace Is declared
To convert II without further medical
examination into ordinary life, twenty
year pay life endow maturing at
the age or sixty-two or other prescribed
iortn3 OF insurance.
This insurance will be arranged by
the government, not by private COM
panies. and the cost is expected 10 be
Mt elast ne-fourth less than similar
forms offered by private agencies.
The government will arrange to coll
iect premiums monthly, If men wish
TO pay that way, or for longer periods
IN advance. This may be done through
post offices. The minimum amount OF
insurance to be issued probably will be
$1,000 and the maximum $4,000, with
any amount between those sums in
multiplcs OF $500. There will be pro-
vision Tor payments in case of dis
ability as we'll as death, according 10
the tentative plan.
The insurance may be purchased by
any soldier. sailor or marine-officer
or ENLISTED mainland by women mem
berS or the army or navy nurse CORPS.
providing they already hold govern
ment voluntary life insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14

blood and strengthening OF tired,
nerves. & -
Another great preacher. the Rev.
George a. Philips, pastor Of the
Dunkard Church of the Brethren, at
Madrid. Va, says: -
II am So years of age. and have re-
Gently spent two months in the hos
ptal. where I was operated upon for
liberated stomach. My operation
didn't seem to cure my stomach trou-
bic, so I took three bottles OF Dreco,
and 1t hiss certainly put new vigor into
me. i gained several pounds and now
take pleasure in talking about 1t to
everybody.
My daughter is missionary
worker. She took some Dreco just be =
fore leaving for japan last month"; and
never saw any one Improve 80. In,
fact, l know hundreds who have taken
1t and don't know one who did not
get fine results"
Dreco is dispensed in Richmond by.
Tragic Drug Co.. ILL East Hroad
Street: Grant Drug Co.. Broad and,
seventh Streets and Main and Twelfth
Streets; Chelf Drug Co.. Broad and
Harrison Streets; Petersburg, e. A.
49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
Quick Relief From
Stomach Trouble
Here'a Simple, inexpensive, Homo.
made Remedy That Works Won-
oero for Stomach SuffeceEa.

Tired suffering from headaches, gas,
b s,ls blosating. pains In the back.
nervousness and other symptoms OF
indigestion and dyspepsia?
Then. listen! Get two ounces Of con-
centratod liquid AIarliS (aromatic) rs
cents worth. from your druggist or by
mail from The Mariix Co.. Fort Wayne.
Ind. Dilute the AfarliN with double the
quantity of pure water, then take q tea.
spoonful! before each meal and. just
watch the result.
Watch all the distressing symptoms
you've been suffering disappear. See
how quickly your appetite returns and
your strength, pigor and good feeling
nre restored. You'll be surprised at
plished and you'll be overjoyed to find
tho glorious and long-looked-forr relief
has como MT last. Get 1t now and try
1t before your next meal and If 1t does
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
SOUTHERN MEN PRISONERS
Among Thosc Held In German Camps
In Private John A. Crcnshaw,
of Glover, Nn.

by Associated Prcss.l
WASHINGTON, November IA list
OF prisoners held in Germany. an
nounced to-day by the War Depart
ment, Includes
At AleXanderine Scrassc Hospital,
Berlin Private John A. Crensha W.
Glover. Va
At Darmstadt, Private Albert l..
4Andalusia. Ala.
>, Al, Rastatt.. Private Taylor G. Scott
Bradentown, Fla.
AT an unknown camp. Lieutenant
Per- DHn r. H lGd1ds Arden: c.: Private
Corporal William j. Squires, Peter
son. Ala. previously reported killed in
action. is prisoner. held at an UNI
known camp
A supplementary note states that
Lieutenant Grady r. Tombstone. of
Laurel, Miss, wounded and held pris.
oner at Camp Dusseldorf. is receiving
good treatment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14

Immediately thereafter complete re-
ports will be made by all captains
This division. under whose direction
the campaign is being conducted in all
the manufacturing plants Of the city,
has set S250.00o as it's goal in the drive
and the greatest effort is necessary TO
attain THU goal.
"ST G %GEk on m 80 NSHe tHsIx
y;sS{iI ofi;5 ~ sons sfSSs@ f,e ss
$sa ~; If F Mt
s ~ &g"issSsh 'is 500 y Sra S.S Ss
III Yi' G;s1 EiSmp, Co ,,eE
p. nlak e., i:S sshesr & Son. IS: n: =. Bisnner
i IS crs ;sSnt oEo 3tSs S?i hu Gs
ssoo: ana nfs Mis 'i b. r. c his1p
ois%S fiinsn1 .seo Ms Ha Jss 1885,
& 600 81 "lMtIl1ms Jr $1,000: Ii, =. @iliamss
sSs 15Sss dssSsS s.gs
"a $ss!3 ;s 4
a f$!5?E Ew2ssi ss9j 'A Sss
H. kliya%S; sy ssids ssh; j9::
!! Mt Co c s.eo:: 'f9 n NnsR .isy $500 Ea?R
hcrs. Is: julia \. Hirshbers so:
u rshberE. rs: Alfred Z! Hirshbers. ,.;:
Charles G. Taylor. Jr.. 500: d. Arens,ein.
The women went forward yesterday
and reported that good progress was
being made in their drive. Headuuar-
ters in the Professional Building we're
unusually active. and plans are being
made for 4 great drive during the
closing days of the drive. II was an
nounced by Mrs. J. Scott Parrish that
Mrs. c. w. T. Corn had been named
a member OF the committee TO rcpre-
sent the War Camp Community Ser
vice
Chairman Alvin Smith, of division p.
announced that Judge Ernest H. Wells
had been appointed captain of a spe-
c,ai group Of ten men who will work
on the South Side. Stephen B. Love
was named captain Of group IS in d.
vision G, Chairman Crutchfieid an
nounced.
Robert II. Angel. fuel administrator
Tor the State Of Virginia, has received
field:
The united war work campaign is
released from all lighting restrictions
until November Is, inclusive, provided
light Is not generated by domestic sizes
OF anthracite coal"
AS anthracite coal is not used in this
district for light producing purposes
Mr.. Garfeld's order means that the
united war work campaign in this part
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
Fire Destroy. pIst-burrh Plant.
fBy Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. November l3.-Fire
which was followed by I'VE explosions.
LubricatinE Company. 2eT-22s First
Avenue. at 1925 o'clock this morning
and rapidly spread TO adjoining build
ings AT IL o'clock the flames had
spread to the buildings OF the Atlas
Glass Company and the j. w. and c.
Barker Company. in the adjoining
block. The explosions. which wreck ed
were caused by gasoline tanks ignitins.
The fire was under control shortly after
noon. after it had burned the greater
part OF the block. Several firemen were
overcome BY smoke and fumes from
burning Oil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
RESTRICTIONS WILL REMAIN
ON FINANCIAL OPERATIONS
Governments Capital Issues Committee
Not Yet Kendy to 1nkc on
the War Lid.

WASHINGTON. November l3-Re-
str!ctions will be continued by the
Governments capital issues committee
on the floating OF securities for build
Ing. road construction and develop
ment OF enterprises not absolutely es-
sential, II was stated officially to-day
despite the War Industries Boards par
tial removal of limitations on non-war
construction and manufacturing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
CAMPAIGN Progressing
FANOHAILH TuR0uGu0Ir1, Su, TIL.

tivit.es.
CAMPAIGN Progressing
FAVOHADLf THROUGHOUT STATE:
Reports received yesterday at State
headquarters Of the united war work
campaign are most encouraging. Rich
mond announced 100000; Danvillc
$500 $50 '''
buchanan and Nottoway Counties re-
port their hrSt quotas subscribed, and
are now working for the 80 per cent
finely.
Negroes Of the State are particularly
responsive anu will DC big factor in
the campaign.
Men and women students of the State
organized for the campaign report s42.-
with comparatively few places as yet
heard from. Nirgnia's total at the close
yesterday was $46S.Ss2
The state Normal School OF Fred
crickshurs has raised $1,000. The We
tory Girls OF the school. TO carry out
the victory GILL obligation OF earning
tncir contributions put In fifteen tons
OF coal Shuckcd corn for farmers In
me county and stood at toll gates So
Letting help from tourists
Headquarters OF the y NJ c. a. Ma
tional War Work Council in New York
mas, received call from the Paris
headquarters for large force of sec
retaries TO be sent overseas ut once
LOT %eHare work among the soldiers
agencies engaged In the war work
and equipment The coming OF peace
and the long period OF disqualification
that must follow make the needs or
than eva before and accentuate tho
vaiuc OF their activities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
MERGER BECOMES EFFECTIVE
Southern Lutheran synod Becomes a
Part Of United Lutheran Church
OF America.
Icy AssocIated rress. !

oy ASSOCIATE t'reSS.l
ROANOKE. VA, November 13.-The
last session of the United Synod OF
the Evangelical Lutherans OF the South
came to close here to-day after four
days Of discussion on their merger
into the United Lutheran Church of
America. The body of delegates rep
resented more than 900 confirmed Luz
therans. Representatives left to-day
Tor New York City. where tomorrow
they will hold final meeting before
their merger into the United Lutheran
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
WEEKLY RECORD BROKEN
Twenty ShIps Delivered TO Shipplns
Hoard by American Yards First
Week In November.

WASHINGTON. November l3.-Twen-
y vessels. totaling 10000 deadweight
tons. were delivered TO the United
states shipping Board from America q
shlpyards during the first week in No
vember. This IS the greatest number
Of completed ships delivered in any
week and brings the grand total Of
completed vessels 10 507.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
MAKE PROBE COMPLETE
Senate Subcommittee VIII Go to the
Bottom of the Brcwcrs'
PropaSunda.
TBy Associated Press. ]


WASHINGTON, Novem Scr I3-The
Senate judiciary subcommittee named
to investigate political activities of
brewers and purchase Of the Wash
ington Times by Arthur Brisbane
through money furnished by the brew
cry interests decided to-day TO extend
the scope or the inquiry to include
a general investigation into the ac-
tirities Of The brewery interests The
hearing will begin Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
ADOPT MURDER PROGRAM
DolahevikI VIII Try to Wine
Out All OppOrinS Socialist

COPENHAGEN, crovember 13-The
Russian Bolsheviki have adopted an
assassination program" By which all
European anti Bolshev!k Socialist lead
ers are to be killed. the newspaper So
ziat Demokra:en learns from Moscow
Hjalmar BraniinG, the great Scandina-
Wan Socialist leader. Is among those
aoomed by the Russian reds" the pa
Der adds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
EARTHQUAKE TAKES TOLL
Of LIVES lN.ITALlAN TOWNS
Church Collnpses at Santa Sohn. Eight
Fcrsons BeinE Killed md
Several Injured.
fBy Associated Press. /

10y NhFUCIdttU Fr6SS
ROME. November l3.-Heavy earth
quake shocks accompanied By property
damage and loss OF life occurred Sun
day In the provinces Of Florence and
Forl -
The villages OF Santa. Sofa, Bsgno-
diromagna and Murdano particularly
suffered. AT Santa Sofia a church coll
lapsed. eight persons being killed and
several injured r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
REAL 18TH IN BIRMINGHAM
Suffers Three street Hallway
Accidents, In Which Thirty-6ve
Persons Are Hurt.
[By Associattd Prcssl

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. November 12-
iwenty-one persons were injured so
and fourteen others received minor in
5uries In three street car accidents in
the suburbs here today. Two were
caused by fog and the third by de-
railInent OF a car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
LocnI TcmpcrntuIe Yextcrdnx.

n hocnl Temperature YeHtcrdny.
noon temperature. E. 1. ...... "a
J.. NJ. temperature .. 81
O. ~. temperature. -. ...... As
MaNiinum temperature to 8 Il. NJ. 81
Mlnlnum temperature to L. NJ A.
mean temperature yeSterday so
Normal temperature for this date 80
Departure yesterday - q
pnrnncicncy since March l.......... $50
DeHcIehcy since January l........ 372
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
Local Rainfall.

RhihfalI last twelve hours None
Riinfall last twcnty-four hours. None
Dehciency since March 2S8
Dehciehcy since January l... PIP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
The Weather
Furnished by u. $. Weather Bureau,
I'orecn-t, Virginia

I'orecnat, Virginia
-Fnir Thursday md
Friday, not much
chnnEe In tcnipern-
tnrc.
North Carolina
Fnir Thursday und
Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14

Local observations mt 8 r.. NJ.
. temperature. As: humidity, ca; wind,
Iirection. southwest; wind, velocity. 1
nile: weather. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14

illumination In any way that IL sees
ny for the promotion Of campaign az.
tlvItteS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

Over 100 running horses, now at
Cheyenne, will be entered in the races
at the Colorado State Fair, September
23-2S, according to the reports re-
ceived at the office of the State Fair
Commission. The horses will be sent
to Pueblo next week, in time for the
opening of the fair, and some inter-
esting races are being anticipated by
the lovers of horse racing. In addi-
ton to the running horses. there will
be harness events, several stalls hav-
ing already been reserved for the
animals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
FRUIT HARVEST IN FULL
SWING IN LOWER COUNTRY
No Labor Shortage at Paonia; Peach
es Soon Gone; Apple Picking to Last
Into October.

Superintendent D. T. Wilcox, of the
third Rio Grande division now has his
hands full in caring for the fruit and
potatoes and sugar beets of the lower
valleys. All side tracks between here
and Grand Junction are well filled with
empties, SO that it is believed the stu
alton can be met without causing any
one loss by delay.
Paonia is the center of industry this
week, and the peach harvest will con-
tinue till the Goth.
H. C. Bartlett has letters from Pa
onia which indicate that there is no
labor shortage, and no one should go
down without making arrangements
in advance, unless of course, it is
made on an outing by auto for those
who wish to see the country and in
cidentally get some fruit.
The apple harvest at Paonia and at
Cedaredge will last for six weeks
longer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

Grand Junction Sentinel:-The man
who raises hogs is getting something
like $50 per 100 pounds for his ami
mails. An exchange inquiries if he
is not getting as much in the way of
profiteering as the big man who packs
the $40 pork. Just because big con-
cern makes money, is not always a
sign that it is criminally guilty. The
big corporations are paying a very
heavy war tax and they are going TO
pay much higher amount.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
Julesburg Adyocate:-One edito

Julesburg Advocate:-One editor
editor told US the following the other
day: 81 have been in the newspaper
business long time. l have been
discussed, boycotted, talked about, lied
ahout, hung up, held up, and robbed.
The only reason that am staying in
the business is to see what the HI
will happen next" All of which are
only necessary parts of the game and
help to make it the most interesting
business we know of.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
MEN FEEL TIRED, TOO

While much is said about tired wom-
en-, it must be remembered that men
also pay the penalty of over-work.
When the kidneys are weak, sluggish
or inactive, when one feels tired and
Foley's Kidney Pills are W tonic and
strengthening. VIM. d. Clark, SPRING
field, Ohio, writes: 81 found no relief
from kidney trouble until / tried Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. Now 1 am in A /
shape" They act quickly and surely.
WALKERS DRUG STORE
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
CUT HIS OUT-Its Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS+Cut out this

CUT HIS UU1-IVs worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS-Cut out this
slip, enclose it with &c and mail it to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and adj
dress plainly. You will receive trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds, and
Group; Foley's Kidney Pills for pain
in sides and back, rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley's Cathartic Tablets,a whole
some and thoroly cleansing cathartic
for constipation, billiousness, back
ache, and sluggish bowels.
WALKERS DRUG STORE
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
BEER MAKING QUITS DEC.
l, BY EXECUTIVE ORDER

No more beer to be made after De-
cember 1. As national prohibition
goes into effect July /, 1919, we sup
pose President Wilson figured that
seven months would just about clean
up the stock on hand. OF the men
engaged in that industry 350,000 can
then be released to do essential war
work, and lots Of sugar and grain will
be released for food.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
MAY b. 4 GREAT DISCOVERY

II Successful Here We Would Have a
World Beater as Dairy Country.
Claims Made That Plant Yields 25
Tons TO the Acre, Or Five Times as
Much as Corn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

The following article from the Sur
face Creek Champion Is of immense
interest TO every stockman-
Pursuant 10 the call of the coun-
try agent, many farmers and citizens
of the county went to Hotchkiss last
Friday afternoon TO view the fields
of sunfiowers which are to be made
into ensilage this fall. Some Is or l6
auto loads of people composed the
party. Several fields were visited.
including the field of J. Ed. Hanson on
upper LerOuX. OF all the fields visit
ed, the one mentioned was the best
in several respects.
"ro look at them, these sunfowers
do not present very promising ap
pcarancc from feed standpoint, but
where they have been tried nothing
but words of commendation seem to
be Forthcoming. In the first place,
they must be very hard TO handle as
the tall. woody stalks, when tied into
bundles, would be heavy. However,
il is said when put into a silo, the
sunflowers make 4 better pulp than
corn and the heavy yield per acre is
also in their favor. II is said that
field like the Hanson field will go
about 26 tons TO the acre, or four or
five times the yield of corn.
"A meeting of much importance
was held at Hotchkiss the same even
ing relative TO the alfalfa weevil.
Prof. List Of the Agricultural Col
lcge, was present and presented the
situation in clear and painstaking
manner He showed that the loss
from the wecyil itself was not to be
feared as much as the quarantine ac-
ton which is being taken in other
states and threatening to spread.
Experiments this season demonstrate
that the pest can be held in check the
same as the coddling moth and fruit
pests. but of course, costs more per
acre to grow the hay"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
- - =

Jos Faussone had business at the
county seat last Friday. He has re-
Gently moved from Marble back TO
Crested Butte, buying out one Of the
picture shows there.