davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
ADJUTAHT GENERALS
TO MEET IN RICHMOND
Representatives From Every State Ia
Union Will Attend Gather
Ing November II.
WILL REoRGANIzE ASSOCIATION
Harvey J. Moss, OF Washington, Who
Called Meeting Already on Way to
Richnond-Hold Convention in
Hall OF House OF Delegates.

5utant-Gcnerals OF all States. Ter
ritories and the District of Columbia
ana other officers OF the National
Der L. for the purpose OF reviving or
reorEanizing the National Guard Asso-
citation and taking up such matters as
may be OF vital interest TO the National
Guard or organized militia of the re-
Spective States
Arrangements for the National Guard
convention in this city are being made
Sessions OF the convention will prob
ably be held in the hall Of the House
o. Delegates. Between 25 and 15J
officers Will be present. besides a large
number OF visitors. The convention is
being called by Harvey J. Moss Adju-
tant-General OF the state of Washing
ton; who Is leaving INN ediately for
Richmond
Major Joseph IeMasuricr. Quarter
master Corps, Virginia National Guard.
lnited states property and disbursinE
Stockdeil. Machine-G Company, Ma
t.onal Guard. have been appointed del
egates to the convention, from Virginia
by Adjntant-Gencral 10 Lane Stern.
FUTURE RELATIONSHIP
OF NATIONAL GUARD
The future relationship Of the Ma
tional Guard with the militia bureau
OF the War Department is one of the
important matters which Will come be-
fore the convention in order that the
members OF the organization may be
fully advised as to the requirements of
the militia bureau.
The question Of a set of rules and
regulations for the government of the
recognized National Guard is also Of
vital Importance. Definite status OF the
members Of the National Guard in re-
lation to the selective service law. in
struction courses for the National
Guard. the question OF inspector In
str0ctors, the insignia as distinctive
mark for unrecognized organization.
are all matters which will be discussed
a the convention.
1t is believed by the promoters OF
the convention that these and other
questions OF Importance in the rcspec-
tive States and Territories of the
United states can be considered and
acted upon to better advantage in con-
veniion than can be done individually
by each Adjutant General.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
Glenn IS easy WINNER
OVER BOTH OPPONENTS
Eofcats Strang and AmrlIcin for
Hirschberg Vac :ncy on Admin
iStrativc Board.
Lr1hrEsr VOTE ON RECORD
Martin ard Montague Poll 2,tOS and
2.O12. Respectively, in CitX-Later
Reports Will Not Affect Early
Compilation Of Results.

In yesterdays election. Harry c.
Glenn. lawyer, defeated Harvey L.
Strans. merchant. and John Amrhcin.
contractor. for the vacancy on the Ad-
m'nistrative Board caused by the res
ignation of John Hirschberg. Mr.. Glenn
made II runaway race OF the affair. poll
ing nearly twice "a many votes as his
opponcn's combined. with some pro-
cincts missing, Glenn has 1887; Strang.
5ii: Amrhen. l0!.
Yesterdays vote was the iightcst
cast in a contested election for many
years. Very little interest was mani
tested in the campaign. as the Admin
istrative Board goes out of office on the
first of tho year.
The fact that there was considerable
scratching OF the Administrative Board
tickle; il shown by the fact that. accord
ing to i1comple,e returns. Martin. for
United States Senate. received 1888.
and Montague, for Congress. 2.253.
The vote. as reDorted. follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
BOYS AND GIRLS HELP
"I1nrn and Give" to BE Important Part
OF Campaign Ia Raise Funds for
Wnr Relief.

"a italure OF the onlted war work
OF November IL 10 Is Il fund Of Sl70.-
100000 for the support of the war well
fare agencies. is the program of the
ginia,s part Of this program is under
the dircctIan OF p. o. Hibbard and Mrs
j. +. F. Cassell Each member of these
behind n" fighter TO the extent of IS.
and under the rules laid down this
money is to be earned. 1t cannot be OBJ
tanned as n gift from anyone
This earn and give" campaign is to
be carried on next week by $1,000. 900
American children. Each boy and girl
taking part in the work may wear n
special button. and window cards pro-
claiming that boy or girl is enrolled
In an army that is striving TO make n
fighter ut will be supplied TO members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
CHARGE THEY STOLE AUTO
Four Soldier. hrrc.tcd Mt FoImou,h
With Car on Instructions
From Here

charged with running away with a
stolen automobile four soldiers zee
arrested At Falmouth. near FredericSs-
burg. and lodged in the FredericIs-
nurg JAIL yesterday. They gave their
names as Sergeants Frank Prunnear
william J. Murray. Vernon Vincent and
Privato Frank H;ll. The soldiers pro-
fesscd to tie from Camp Eustis, Lee
Hall. near Newport News
Richmond authorities telegraphed
city Sergeant j. G.. Chichester or Fred
ericksburg. Monday night. that ma
chine had been stolen here. and to be
on the lookout for II. Four soldiers
stopped In that town Monday night
about midnight TO get gasoline. They
moved on before arrested: but City
Sergeant Chichester and officer Stone.
OF fredericksburg, overhaulcd them in
big car and brought them back to
iai -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06

Lieutenant Roy Catesby Flanna gan.
air service. aeronautics division, son OF
DIR: Roy X. Flanagan, Chief Health
officer for richmond is home on a ten
day fur!ough from Park Field, Tenn
At the expiration OF the furlough, Lieu
tenant Flanagan will leave for some
yet undesignated aviation field to act
as instructor for n period of three
months. Lieutenant Flannarap has
completed the aviation schools. ground
and air. in almost record breaking
t'mc and is regarded as i daredevil OK :
pert with the joy stick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
AnncaIx for ISnIa

CrEent need Of funds Tor the opera :
ton OF the Afro-American Old Folks
i.onIe. Ills West Moore S;peet. is the
subject OF an appeal issued by the
board in charge, which met YESTERDAY
and decided TO ask Immediate aid TO
carry on the work. Donations OF all
kinds. says j. Randolph. president. are
acceptable, as the home Is run entirely
ry voluntary contributions. The in
mates are admitted without charge.
The cost of running the institution is
met by money raised by appeal to char
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
$40 FOR "WHOOPING"
JlHtice John Imposes Fine on LATTER
Day I<u Kluxrr. Who Terr6rIzed
NCiHllnrs.

Among those who drew unlucky
cards In Justice John Crutchficld's Po-
NJ. Edward Browne. colorcd who was
charged with "terrorizing" the neigh
borhood OF the Hippodrome for several
leader OF n gang OF negroes who have
imoieed something OF the Ku Klux
John gave him SO and costs for
Yawhooptn an. ahollcrin" day before
yesterday intthe Hip. y "a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
Points to Bear in Mind About
This GLOVE SALE

The same kid was used in
these gloves as in those of
the highest quality.
The defects are very slight,
confined mostly to small dis
colorations in the palm Of the
hand.
We want our regular Gus
toners to have the benefit of
this sale.
Take time to be correctly
fitted, as we guarantee a sat,
isfactory Glove and fit at the
counter.
There are all shades of tan
and gray, as we'll as black
and white.
These are Perritl's Gloves.
noted for style, quality and
durability.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
WASTE OF SUGAR

WASTE OF SUGAR
THE following bulletin was among
the most forceful and effective
bits of conservation propaganda at
the New York Food Show last month.
1t was put out by the National Sugar
Refining Company Of New Jersey:
''Save the waste!
Zone hundred million cups coffee used
daily in United States.
Seventy million cups tea used daily
in United States.
Zone hundred and seventy million
cups tea and coffee.
'If even an average of half tea.
spoonful of sugar per cup is left undis-
solved at the bottom of cups of tea and
coffee the waste would be 1,700, 900
pounds Of sugar daily.
"Ssir your sugar until it dissolves.
It's estimated that one-third to one-half
of all sugars used in homes is used In
tea and coffee. Think it overflow is it
in your home? Isn't there chance for
saving?"
From NsW York Times
Sunday September 20. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
4. ID. G. Mcct, To.Dnr.

There will be called melting of the
Richmond Chapter. United daughters
Of the Confederacy. at IL o'clock this
morning at Lee Camp Hall for the spe-
cial purpose of again taking up the
war work Of the chapter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
German Legation Quits MOSCOW.

WASHINGTON. November 5.-Accord-
Ing TO an official dispatch from Switz-
erland to-day what remained of tn.
German legation staff at Moscow has
returned TO Germany
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
EDITORIAL
s+%$+%%+%$S-&a s-r-F%S 44%%%$4
SPEAKING FOR THE ALASKAN

Ii is all right to talk about the other fellow until that "Other fel- low" happens to be ones self, and then it 'a all wrong.
 This paper stirred up a hornets nest by recently printing lot of ru- mors which had blown up Lynn canal Iu q supposed interview with 1ic- JiJ:0us parsonage, who was given credit with having repeated the rumors in a conversation with rep rcseutatiYe Of the Daily Alaskan.
 some of the rumors may have been founded on fact and some may have been simply suppOsition. The 5aut remains, however, that the ar ticIe has bora fruit, for it shows thnt it does not pay to print ru- mOrs, even if those rumors are print pG iu the Juneau papers about Skag Way and make good reading, but will not rebound to the benefit of the territory. either at the head Of Lynu Canal or on the Gasitneau Channel.
 We may be as h0mely as a mud fence, and We may know this to be Iuct personally, but We don't like ol have our best girl remind Us or ir every time We call on her.
 We have gone carefully over the LIes Of the Empire and the Dis patch, and this is how they each feel about it.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
DRRpsR FOR FAIRBANKS

The first large shipment of fa- bricated steel and machine parts for the new dredge of the Fairbanks GolS Mining Company arrived on the barge brought up recently. The present shipment Is of total weight of 15O tons. A second ship ment made up in the most part of buckets is at Tanana awaiting ship ment up river.
 MT. Mason, who was sent in by ths Union Construction company of san Francisco, the manufacturers of the dredge, stated that the big machine would be in operation with iii six weeks. The working capa- city of the machine is 200 yas'ds of dirt a day and 1t is said to be one of the most efficient types of dredg- es now being manufactured.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19

the Daily Alaskan ill which MT. Wm Britt among other things said that 5000 people had, deserted Gastineau Channel-the winter would find Ju- neau dead, etc., etc.
 When one of these high priests of the democratic party goes preaching calamity against his home town as characterized in the Britt Skagway interview it is presumed unfaYor- able reports will be east broadcast about Juneau.
 As far as the Dispatch Is con cerned, it has never heard of any consolidation of Juneau papers or any desire on the part of any pub fisher to issue weekly publica- ton. Outside of a shortage Of printers for temporary period, the Dispatch is paying its way nice lY ana only aims to meet its obli- gations the same as characterizes all American institutions during war times.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
kDD STRENGTH WITH FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week as four page paper, and on "Wednesday and sat urday of each week as an eight page paper, until additional help arrives. In thise connection, the readers of the paper will receive the same amount of telegraphic and local news as heretofore but iu a more condensed form. On Wednesday and Saturday more il- lustrated features will be used thereby giving the readers in the weeks aggregate the same amount of reading matter as heretofore. But by limiting ourselves to two large issues a week, the extra bur den on the man power will be re- tuced. k.-.
 The Dispatch will not, during this period, solicit new advertising, ex- caut insofar as changes in standing advertisements may be so con sidered, and it Is believed that the move will be only temporary.
 Alaska is suffering for lack of man power. The newspaper mechsn- cal staffs are 100 per cent Ameri- can, and have responded In such large numbers to the calls of the nation that everywhere there is shortage of printers. We believe that our readers will share with us the fleeing that this is as it should DC. and that our hardship over la shortage will only bring home nor squarely to our readers that WAX s the first business of the Nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
NO PAY FOR WOODEN LEG
Not Entitled to Compensation for Loss, Rules Oklahoma State
 Official.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-A man who breaks his wooden leg is not entitled to compensation for the loss of leg or the loss of a foot, 1t was held by the state industrial commission in the case of A. H. Stewart against an oil company.
 Thirty years ago Stewart lost a leg In a railroad wreck. He whittled out a wooden leg which he used for leg up until last August when, while in the oil company's employ, he fell from a motor car and broke the pegleg and injured his knee.
 Stewart took the splinters of his leg to A. A. McDonald, chairman of the industrial commission, and filed a claim for 175 weeks compensation, as is provided by state law for the loss of leg. The commission decided that the injured man could not collect 17o weeks compensation for the loss of a leg or for the loss of the foot 30 years ago.
 He was entitled to some pay for the injury to the knee, however, 1t was de- cided, so he was given the difference between the loss of leg and the loss of a foot, or compensation for 25 weeks. ssRs.anEsa
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
SOLDIER SAVES KING.
Serbian Lieutenant Tells Stirring
 Story Of War.
Gut of Whole Army He Was Selected to Command 5odyguard of
 f!cnarch.

Bangor, Ne.-Among soldiers recent. ly from European Dattletields who passed through here was the officer who was selected to command the guard detailed to escort King Peter of Serbia to place of safety when the Austrian bombQrdment made it neces- sary for the monarch to quit the royal palace in Belgrade. This officer is Lieut.. Pavle Yovanovitch, a man of stately figure and courtly manner, who wears upon his tunic the insignia of the Order of the White Eagle, which Is equivalent to the British Distin. gulshed Service Order, and Order of the White Star, which corresponds to the Victoria Cross, besides several gold bars bestowed for service in the Balkan wars.
 Lieutenant Yovanovitch's narrative of the cOuntry's sufferings and despoil ment at the hands of the TeutoniC hordes is dramatic and pItiful, vivid word picture, in very good English, Of the gallant fight of the Serbs against overwhelming force. When 1t became evident that Belgrade must fall prep arations were made for safe conduct of King Peter out of the city, and out of the whole Serbian army Lieutenant Yovanovitch was selected to command the body guard, which was of his own chooslng-veterans with whom he had been associated in the Balkan cam palgns.
 Austrian shells were crashing and laundering in the outskirts of beauti ful Belgrade as the guard of honor drew up at the palace gates, and al- ready the enemy was posting machine guns on roofs within range of the pal. ace. As the king was escorted from the palace to his carriage a hail of bullets swept the plaza, and several of the guards were wounded, including Lieutenant Yovanovitch, but the king escaped injury. When the party had reached a place of safety the king sent for the lieutenant, who came, but fell, faint from the loss of blood, at the monarch's feet. Then and there did King Peter bestow the orders that the veteran wears so proudly upon his breast. Lieutenant Yovanovitch will return to the battlefelds.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
STATEMENT IS ABSOLUTELY UNTRUE

The paragraph quoted by The Elm pire Thursday from the Skagway Al askan in which mention was made O. talk at Juneau of a newspaper consolidation was not taken from an iutreview with William Britt, and in no wise originated from any thing he had said. It was 8 para graph from an editorial article in the Skagway Alaskan dressed as a fictitious interview, and so classi- fled, which was introduced by the direct statement that it was published because of g slam at Skagway which was contained in an interview of a youth from that city, printed in a previous edition of the Dispatch, and to show that knocking was a game at which more than one could play. The Empire comment ed upon the article because of the erroneous impression that might be get from the intimation that it might be involved in proposal to consolidate. The Dispatch's state. ment that it originated from an in terview with MT. Britt was absolute ly fals in every detail. It was printed in the 5kagway paper before Mir Britt left Juneau for Skagway. Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
SPEAKING FOR THE EMPIRE

Protesting to be retaliating for an article in the Dispatch in which it vas said that skagway would be very quiet next. winter, the Skag- Va Alaskan proceeds to quote a fictitious person at great length in the course of which a doleful picture of Juneau conditions are set forth. In the Skagway Alaskan ar rtcle appears the following para graph:
 % Even the newspaper continued the master of the Gossip, are hay ing quite a struggle. There is only really need for one paper, now rha. the town has had such a Set uack and I was informed on good authority that the two publications ould probably consolidate, or one ., them go onto a weekly basis '
 speaking for itself, The Empire has no intention of consolidating with any other paper, or changing Jc 6 weekly publication, reducing it's size or making any change at all. It and those who own it hope fO DsT able to stay with Juneau and Alaska and to do the best they can, a newspapers work in the de yelopment of the country. They have 10 ambitions beyond doing that work well. They have every confi- dence in Juneau and her future They have pinned their faith on the conclusion that Juneau is des- tined to become 6 great city. The Empire hopes to grow with it. = Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
TO END THE WAR

One big walloU to end the war! And the U S. A. is about to give 1t.
 With an American army of A. 900, ,OOO men in France" says Chief of Stafs P. c. March. i've can go through the German line wherever ws Ulease!"
 Tn, army is now almost two mil lion strong. To get the rest, the government has let down the bars men IS to 45 (both inclusiVe), ex- ceut those previously registered are to furnish the additional strength needed to push the Huns pack to the Rhine and free the world of Kaiserism.
 A glorious opportunity! Small wonder that Registration Day, Sep tember 18th caused such enthusi- asm. For these men were "left out in the cold" Defore,-told to sit hack while others fought their bat ties. "Why cant We fight" they asked, i've are physically fit thru working in shop or field" or they hadn't been back of desks so long they had forgotten their manhood" How keenly they felt being mot wanted; how they fairly ached to help when they read the casualty lists. '' T'f
 For native born or alien, they realized plainly what they owed to this country. They realized it was time to show their gratitude for all the U. 5. A. has meant and done for them-a life of peace, prosperi- ty and happiness among men their equals.
 And now their chance ahs come. Thirteen millions of men were to register September 18th. If they did not register they will not only risk certain arrest and severe p1nish- ment, but declare themselves unfit to be called Americans. When the Draft Board discard the physically unfit, the exempt because of family, the men in war industries, there must remain more than 100000 men ready for training.
 These men will give the big wallop that will end the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19

In printing a supposed inter view with ficticious person, Gap rain TelIayarn" of the gas boat Gossip" some time ago, this pa per merely did so to demonstrate what effect misstatements printed in interviews with irresponsible or iHy-informed persons may have on the Territory, and as the thought of publishing the interview was oc- casioned my an article which ap- peared in the Juneau Dispatch, the retaliation has stirred up hornets nest in that city.
 It is regrettable that the men tiou relative to the papers of that city consolidating, which was made according to a "rumor" which had reached this city should come at a lime when the Dispatch was forced t. reduce its size owing to a short age of help, should lend a certain amount of credance to the report.
 In order to help oVercome any suggestion that this rumor might b true by reason of the reduction in size of the Dispatch, We are re- printing an editorial explaining this move on the part of the publishers.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
DO}e DlGk1Cle VOIry 0u
Some skagway People Have Learned How To Get Relief

How many people suffer from an aching back?
 How few know the cause7
 If it hurts to stoop or lift
 I' you suffer sudden, darting pains-
 If you are weak, lame and tired
 Suspect your kidneys.
 Watch natures signal
 The first sign may be headache or dizziness,
 scanty, painful, or too frequent irritation,
 Nervousness or constant, dead tired feeling.
 Avert the serious kidney diseases.
 Treat the weakened kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills,
 A remedy especially for sick kid neys.
 Gratefully endorsed by people who have used them.
 pupeEE bdlluCig patAtoAb va ~ Grace Ave, Spokane. wash, says: "Mcst painter have some trouble with their kidneys. I had always nad good sound, healthy kidneys un- til a year ago when I did have & spell with them. Every muscle in my back ached and 1t was about all I could do to straighten up after l bant over. My kidneys were weaf and caused me considerable an- noyance. A friend working with me advised me to try Doan'a Kid hey Pills. After had taken one box, I felt like a different map. for all the trouble had left"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't si1apiy ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT Larimer had. Foster-Mn- Durn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. r.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19

After striving for ten days to issue a paper with a shortage of hIIp in the mechanical department, the Dispatch will have to admit fail u-e. Telegraphic adwices state there Is not an idle linotyper from San Diego to Spokane who can come b the relief of this paper for some days. Therefore to save the man power now available it is considered best that the Dispatch be issued on
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
LOSES HEAD
 WHILE IN SKAGWAY

There is no occasion for the Elm pirs Q vail over this statement ap- pearing in thetSkagway Alaskan. The whole matter originates from an interview given out at skagway in
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19

A fresh shipment of Eastman N. c. Photographic and plain films for all sized cameras received on the last boat. Better take advantage Of this fine weather and get some snaDpy fall pictures. Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19

Americans are described as laugh ing at the new gas employed by Ger. mans. And 1t Is not laughing gas, either.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19

The federal food board declares that many varieties of sea weed are more or less edible" What does it mean, more or less?
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19

Seven million women are employed In gainful occupations in the United States, not including those playing bridge for prizes.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19

When our boys In Europe come home In bunch they will not need to wear life preservers through the submarine zone.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19

It Is claimed for hippopotamus meat that 1t is as good as pork. How about keeping a hippopotamus in the back yard?