davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-01

Stomach troubles make you blue
and respondent. Contentment comes
with good digestion. Mi-o-na tablets
solve the problem or your money re-
funded. Sold by The Penny Drug
Store. 1t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-01
Walls. Josephine Walker.

Walls, Josephine Walker.
Grade Anita Pugh, Cecil!
Hughes, Howard Hughes, Harry
Routenberg, Lonnie Sluder.
Mrs. Stella Montgomery, teacher
of Primary Department.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-01

Della, 14-year-old daughter of
George Hamlin, of Casey county, is
dead of a spinal trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
ANNUAL REPORT
Of STATE AUDITOR

The annual report of State Auditor
C.. Lee Moore shows balance OF
$l02.15464 in the general fund as Of
October /. 1918. Amending OF the
appropriation bill last winter reduced
the appropriations for the two fiscal
years OF 1888 and 1920, $l.0l1,-
600. Appropriations for the year Of
1858 were reduced $5os.500.
Receipts from all sources for the
fiscal year ending September 30. 1918,
were s10.s3o,0 20.55. Total disburse-
ments amounted to $lo,os7, 5000. Ex-
cess OF receipts amounted to &242,-
S4o.45- The balance in the treasury
October /, 1917. was s5ss.020.os. Oc-
tober i, 1918, sS0o,ss0.54. From this
balance is deducted $sss.505.eo due
the departments. Payment OF these
dues leaves a balance OF sles.i54.s4.
The largest of the funds due the de-
partments October ] was for roads.
S454.S7s.i2. Others range from s4s,-
asa. the military fund" 10 s27,bo the
state corporation com missions Sc
curity FUND.
Receipts for the general fund for
the fiscal year ending September 30.
1918, amounted to 1907 ,s2s.3S The
largest of these was $2.127.34S.21 on
public property: s1,I51,f oi.3S on IL
censes. ana ShbV, faa5s on incomes
Convict labor netted si2a.57T-44. Lii
cense taxes on insurance companies
amounted TO 100000 Total disburse
ments of the general fund" amount
ed to sal0eaaa.ss. Special appropri-
atoms amounted 10 sS6.s5o.5s. which
raised the total disbursements 10
ts,f7s s03.4a. sl6s.71714 more than
the receipts.
The balance of the general fund
reported October T. 1917. was s2a7,-
2sssS, Subtraction OF road fund or
$1s,374S0 left the general fund on
October i. 1917. s27o.s3lTs. This bal
ance added 10 the receipts of the fund
for the fiscal year ending September
30. 1918. gives fund OF ss,21s,I5s. 3.
Subtraction OF the total disbursements.
3a11s s034a, from the receipts shows
balance in the treasury October /,
1918. of $ioa.l546s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
LOWER TRAINING
CORPS REQUIREMENTS

The war department has checked mp
the enrolment of students in the :. A,
I. C.. units in the various colleges and
it ia seen that the existing educational
requirements have prevented a large
number of the colleges from securing
the number of students desired for
the corps
The war department has therefore
authorized the institutions in which
the number has thus far fallen short
to certify for induction such additional
young men do not have the amount
OF education hitherto required but
who are approved by the head OF the
institution and the commanding Off
GER capable of doing the work and
as having the qualifications desired
for army officers.
There are about twenty vacancies in
the unit at Virginia Union university,
Richmond, which the war department
desires to have filed, Any young man
ir the registration of september .
who has had plane geometry and APP
proximateiy two years of high school
studies and who can bring strong
testimonial from his principal. will be
eligible for admission Ia the s, A. T, C..
in this school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
ASKS THEM TO STUDY
ITS FLU cAffcAISa
State BOARD Of Health Prepares Dul~
letin- For school Chilaren
Of virginia.

The state board Of health nos has
in press an Influenza CathAehismr
which Viii be widely distributed
among the school children of virginia
In the hope that youngsters In AL
parts OF the commonwealth will study
the attractive publication and follow
the simple precautions 1t offers in COM
nection with the prevention OF "hu"
and other spray-borne diseases.
All of the information embodied In
the bulletin liz set forth through the
medium eft questions af,A -HHswAfss
which are couched In language SO SIM
pie that even third and fourth grade
pupils may readily understand.
School superintendent In all the
counties and cities Of the state will ~
supplied literally with the "catechisn-
and DIR, r. w. Garnett, the acting CON-
missioner of the state board on Octo-
Der 30 addressed them the following
letter in regard to the use OF this pub.
lica'ion which he has prepared:
with the influenza now rapidly su6-
siding in most sections OF the state.
the question of when to open the
schools is doubtless becoming for you.
as well as for US very pertinent one,
The executive committee at the stAtA
beard Of health has today passed .
resolution covering the needs OF thu
situation as well as 1t can be done in
a general statement. A copy Of this
resolution Is herewith enclosed. al
though YOU will have probably already
seen II in the papers. As you will OBJ
serve, the responsibility for fixing the
date of opening of the schools 10
placed upon the local health authors.
ties. Conditions vary 80 widely In eft.
ferent portions OF the state that thA
only fair way to deal with these prob
lens is by letting the ultimate deci-
sion rest with local authorities.
We should not fail to take advsn.
taee for educational purposes, Of the
favorable psychological atmosphere
created by the epidemic of influenza.
Now is the time OF all others when
we may succeed in efTectually present
ing certain most important health
therefore, under the name Of the TN
| huenza Catheehism' Ia being isaued
and we would like very much to have
| this made a part of the regular teach
| ing in all schools of the state. Copies
OF this bulletin viii be sent to you A.
soon as they come from the prees.
! Since 1t is important that this ma
| teriai be gotten into the hands of all
| the teachers. We will appreciate very
much your letting US have at once q
| list OF your teachers with their aA-
dresses, if you have not already done
SO. in order that We may be able to
| mail them directly a supply. Should
you prefer TO distribute this material
| personally. We will be very glad to
send you sufficient supply"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
SCHOOL CHILDREN
COLLECT SALVAGE

Arrangements have just been com
pleted by a committee OF teachers
representing the public schools OF TINS
city, to carry OIL big drive for the
collection of saivase. Every school
has a Junior Red Cross auxiliary ano
the school children are busily making
such articles as property bags ano
comfort kits for the soldiers.
II is estimated that several thous-
and dollars will he expended this SEES
sion in purchasing materials for sew
ing and for the construction OF scrap
books ana other things to b. used
in the camps and on the battlehelds.
To provide funds for this good work
the teachers have decided upon plan
Of having the students turn over &c
the various schools Of the city all cast
off clothing. old rubber. scraps OF
copper. pewter, and other materials
The teachers feel sure that from
three 10 five thousand dollars can b
raised in this way.
According TO the plan worked out
each school WITH receive credit TO,
the salvage il collects. Each child
will be given a large paper bag tc
carry home and to carry to his neigh
bors. and on certain designated day.
the salvage will be collected.
The Richmond school children be-
come very enthusiastic in these
drives AMI during the next few days
every household in Richmond will bs
called on by committee represent
ing seine school and will be asked ia
ru,nmage around through old trunks
the, garrett and the cellar foi
the purpose Of Assem- bling everything
that has gone into the discard.
The Junior Red Cross auxiliaries
cf the city, are organized as a branch
of the American Red Cross under thu
Jurisdiction of the Richmond chap
ter. and Colonel Hamilton q. Boykin
OF the local ohaptet., heartily endorses
this effort Of the Richmond schoo
children TO raise funds for the worl
OF the Junior RED Cross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
STRUCK BY TRAIN;
FATALLY INJURED

Thomas Scott. colored. 723 North
Thirteenth street, q gateman on the
SeAboard Air Line railway crossing at
Seventh ana washington streets was
ran over by s. A. L. train. number
1868, H. l.. Hartley. engineer and
had both legs cut OF last night about
s o'clock.
According to a report from the first
police station. Scott was not killed
instantly but died before he could be
taken to the hospital. Engineer Hart
ley was arrested On the form charge
OF involuntary man.lAughter and was
bailed for hearing before Justice
Crutchdeld
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
TWELVE ADDITIONAL
MEMBERS STAMP CLUB
Canyas&crs Yesterday Secured the
Names uf IA Dozen Patriots-Many
Pledges for Savings stamps.

Forty OF the faithful met at war
stamp headquarters yesterday ana
organized into canvassing squads for
the purpose OF soliciting pledges tor
war stamps from citizens generaliy+at
their homes, No reports were made
yesterday. but the various solicitors
will appear at headquarters this
morning and turn in their reports.
II was said a, headquarters YES
terday that a large sum was pledged
to the canvassers. and that the work
OF the day was weliperformed
The last week of the drive will be-
gin bright and early this morning, and
(, is firmly the belief of Chairman
Henry Sthwarzschild, that the quota
for the city will have been raised
before the sunset gun is sounded
Saturday afternoon.
Twelve additional members for the
THOUSAND club were enrolled yes
terday. ana there are a number OF
prospects for this morning.
1t ia suggested by members Of The
committee that now is the best time
10 invest the small sums OF money
lying idle, for the government may
not call for any more liberty bonds,
and the investment is about the best
that can oe made.
Even though peace may be aclared
within a reasonably short while. the
government needs much money with
which to provide food and clothing for
the soldiers II Will take many
months to re-establisn conditions, and
Uncle Sans boys Will be the princi-
pal reestahlishers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
TO ERECT
MONUMENT TO WILSON

Chasie Traheri. OF this city. Is In re-
ceipt Of an Interesting newspaper clip
ping sent him by friend in Lucca'
Italy. The clipping was dated Ocro-
Der so and reads as follows:
"A committee has been formed
among the citizens OF this city for the
purpose Of erecting monument in
honor Of President Wilson. OF the
United States. for the appreciation and
co. operation shown to our fatherland
Italy In supporting US financially. mil
itary ana morally. which our race
considers = great honor from the great
est republic In the world who came to
our Aid when In need"
But we only wish to refer to the
latest news. which show. since our men
have received the necessary aid and
equipment, the good and faithful work
that we have accomplished" And we
will fight with the good old U. s. A,
until glorious victory shall have
bsen obtained
Mr.. Traheri has received many let
tiers from friends In Italy and they all
show. without IN exception. the appre-
citation Of the. AID that We have been
abba 10 render them.
TA1es lettare show what binding
frieAAshlp hAs sprung w betwssA khia
countfy anA Italy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
YOUNG MUSIC MASTER
COMES TO RICHMOND

With the reopening OF the theaters.
there Will be an interesting acquisi-
tion to Richmond's musical circles.
Charles n. Oakley, one Of the most
widely known and popular theater-
orchestra directors in the eastern
country, Is to make his permanent
festdsnce here.
Professor Oakley, who has just ar
rived in the city, comes from New
York under 4 contract with Manager
Charles ". RAx, who secured the tai
ented youne musician and director
through the Keith interests with which
he has been associated in other cities
during his professional career, which
coSess- q period of eighteen years
Oakley will assume the leadership of
the Lyric theater orchestra at the re-
opening matinee.
The new musical director made his
first public appearance as boy prod /
icy pianist when he was still in
nicksrbockers. His brilliant playing
won the enthusiastic commentator
OF musical critics in all the larger
cities Of the country. Later in his ca
|reer he enjoyed the distinction Of be.
ing the youngest orchestra leader OF
recognized ability in America, He
toured the United States and Canada
directing the music of such import
ana productions As Girl o MY
Dreams," Just Out OF College,
Bright Eyes." When Dream. Come
True" the Charles X. Champlin, Ma
than Appel and Helen Grace COM
panies.
Oakley is also a proficient director
OF light opera. and in recent seasons
has directed the music of several mas.
sive Aim drama productions, notably
The Birth OF Nation" The Battle
Cry of Peace" and Intolerance" Few
theater orchestra leaders in New YORK
are SO well and favoraoly known to
the amusement world. Manager ken
has received many Congratulations on
this latest addition to the Lyrics at
fractions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
BOXING BOUTS FOR
TROOPS IN PARIS

New York. Nov. Substitutes may
BE- somewhat curtailed on the various
battle fronts during the winter months
but there is going to be plenty OF
fghting in Paris
The French capital Is going 10 ne
the scene of weekly puxilistfc bouts
with the leading boxers Of the A. f. #.
AZ participants. The athletic depart
ment of the Y. M. c. A. has leased the
famous PAlais de Glace for the winter
and will stage not more than eight
bouts each Wednesday night for the
benefit Of American or allied soldiers
on leave or CHARTERED in Paris.
r. W. Stone. of the Y. NJ. c. A., is
matchmaker. Four rounds will be the
usual distance. but in some cases wind
ups will be allowed. Eight-ounce
gloves I'LL be used.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
SPORTS

When you feel dat de game is asfn yer
Dat fate is dealin' de cards wrong,
And you t'ink dat de spirit amt In yer
To play yer han out Wild song.
Just remember de, bo's in de trenches,
Where lives are held Is but straws.
Where death creeps, an not by inches,
An de voice of de big guns are law.
Den you'll nm what a great life yer
leadin'.
An dat de playing de game is worth
while,
JUS take up yer han. which is aces.
An play de game out wild a smile.
Jim RrAnden, the former Washing
ton and Jefferson football and track
star. who was cited for bravery under
Are and recommended for the d. =
c. and promotion, has just received
a promotion from second to first lieu
tenant Of heavy artillery.
After thirty four years OF successive
defeats, the Purdue football team
made a comeback Saturday afternoon
and defeated the University OF Chicago
squad by a score Of to 3.
Jess willard and Willie Hoppe are
the kind OF athletes that the sporting
world 10 going to get rid OF after the
war ID over. willard refuses absolute
ly to lend his services, even for Ave
round bout for the aid Of the war work
fund. and Hoppe refuses to meet
Walker Cochran for the benefit OF the
same cause for less than side bet
Of $4,000.
A for us, we recommend about six
months active duty in the front line
trenches while the winter Is at its
height. Probably that would cause
these "invincible" champions to
change their tune.
Walter r. Travis and Findlay s.
DouGlAs, former national champion,
and two OF the greatest rivals In the
history Of golf fifteen and twenty years
|aSo. will meet In their match for the
|heneft Of thu United War Work cam
paign over the links OF the Garden City
Golf club on November 10.
Pete Herman. the New Orleans ban
tam champion, Offers to 80 to New
York for a war fund bout and il he
does, and Jimmy Wilde comes across.
there II 4 chance that he may meet
the great little Englishman.
Chief Bender, the famous Indian
hallplayer, is reported missing by the
nimrods who accompanied him on a
hunting trip several days ago. Fear
10 expressed that harm has come OF
him.
Instructor Joe Stecher, OF the Great
Lake naval training station, has select
ed hts amateur wreatlers to compete
N thA CAMtpa1 IT NhnVA MIN hiNa
next month. Joe picked the follow
Ing competitors: One hundred and
0fty-etghth class. stevenson. Steven
oon. Kohn and WtttA; l4k-pouhd
class. Rifze, Richie ana Norris; las
poanA qlA1A =. G. Geysr and Hodja:
l3g-peunA eiAaG Jai<. BRENNAN and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
INCREASE SHOWN
N FEDERAL BANKS

Washington, Nov. 3.-Holdings Of
war paper by the federal reserve
banks increased during the week by
$l6O,5e0.00o 1t was reported by the
federal reserve board in its weekly
bank statement today. Other dis
counts showed an increase OF 3s,3o0,-
900. Bills bought in the open market
and government short time securities
decreased, resulting In = net decrease
In the investment account OF the banks
Of $50, SOC, GOO
Government deposits increased $ii1.-
200.0 900 but members reserve deposits
declined $2t1. 100000. resulting IN \
decrease in net deposits Of 3s0.S0O.0oo.
Cash reserves increased 37.Soo. 600.
OF which $2.70o,00o Was In gold bring
inx up reserve percentage .from go
outstanding increAsed IA, $1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
PATRIOTIC WOMEN.
The Richmond Virginian

The Richmond Virginian
efers patriotic women a
chance to earn money to buy
War Saving Stamps, make
payments on Liberty Loan
Bonds or increase Savings
Bank accounts.
| The work is out doors,
light, healthy and pleasant.
The hours are such as can be
spared from h ouse h oil d
duties or school work. The
pay Is liberal and settlement
bf salary made daily.
/ This Is an opportunity Of a
life time and should appeal
10 every loyal woman in
Richmond that has a few
hours spare time to devote
10 earning money to help end
the war.
/ Patriotic women if you are
Interested cali at The Rich.
mond Virginian Office, 80
North Seventh Street and
Inquire for the,
Circulation Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
END OF ACTIVITIES
INCREASES WAR WORK

New York, Nov. 3.-The end of the
war, when il comes. will mean an in
crease of war welfare work, according
to William ]. Mulligan, chairman of
the knights of Columbus war activt-
ties committee.
lit will be necessary to provide enter
tainment all the time for our millions
of men in the service. To keep them
away from temptations will be our
duty. That Is why we are still send
ing hundreds OF secretaries across. AS
far as possible we are sending men
who have reputation and knowledge
of sports.
U. $. A. titles. state and city cham
pionshtps, that is going to make our
world series look like . pink tea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
SOCIETY

Mrs. CASTOR Myers and her three
children, of this city. have gone 10
stanton, 10 spend In coming winter.
Mrs Myers has leased the Crawford
home on High street, in that city. ana
has already taken up her residence
there.
ANiil Make Home Here
Miss Abrams and Miss Marie
Abrams, az New York. have come TO
Richmond 10 make their home for
the coming months while they are en-
gagged in government work. They
spent the early fall with Miss Lucy
Catietg in StAunton.
Ordered to Camp Greene.
Miss Mary Eugena Dowel. OF 250T
Stuart avenue, who has entered the
United States army hospital service.
has received ORDERS tsst ~ pert ~ Ca %
Green ahls week, She has been. al
the Memorial osqital for the past
couple OF months.
Van Dykc-Doweli.
The wedding of Miss Ella Blanche
Dowell and Henry Percy Van Dyke.
both OF Alhenarie county, has been
announced. the ceremony having been
celebrated Wednesday afternoon
October 50, in the parsonage OF High
street BAPTIST church, the Rev. DR..
II. w. Battle officiating. Only a few
relatives witnessed the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Van Dyke will make their
home in Albemarle county.
Meeting for Women.
II the han on meetings is lifted for
today large meetir. for women Will
IN held IN the Woman's club audi
forum Third and Franklin streets. at
4 O'clock THIS afternoon under the
auspices OF the Womans committee of
the un,'ed war work drive. Mrs. e.
O. McCabe, chairman, will conduct
the meeting and she will be assisted
by Mrs Phil Powers and Mrs. Coleman
WORKMAN Miss Beatrice Picton~
Turberville. an Engilshwoman in the
tinted States to assist in war work.
will be ia - speaker and there will he
slides 20 illustrate the work OF the
various organizations conducting the
drive All womca in the city are in
vited to be present.
Andes-Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Andes OF near
Tir, tervjl'e. Va. announce the mar
riage Of their son. Lieutenant George
c. Andes. to Miss Victorine Martin.
The marriage took place I'm Florence,
s. c., on October s.
Mrs. Andes is graduate nurse
from thn James Walker Memorial
hospital Wilmington. n c. Lieuten-
ant Andes volunteered his services
at the first repatriation and was as
signed 20 James walker Memorial
hospital for one year.
DR. Andes received his commission
as first lieutenant in January and
since October the first has been sta
toned at Camp SEWER. s. G.
Mrs, Andes will reside in Green
vile. while her husband is stationed
at that point,
Richmond Chapter. T.. D.. e.
Richmond chapter. United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. will hold their
regular meeting Wednesday morning
at | l o'clock in the Lee Camp hall.
Meeting This Morning.
Board OF managers OF the Richmond
Home for Ladies will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting today at II A.
NJ at the home. corner Stuart avenue
and Mulberry. Mrs. r. E. Macon Der
will preside.