davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29


will begin chekc up OF coal in cell
lars.
The local committees will he furn-
3shed with figures showing the exact
amount of coal necessary TO neat every
type and size of house and will be bic
to tell exactly the fuel requirement
of each house. II the owner or tenant
ia his affidavit for purchase Of coal
has n1is-stated his needs, he will be
warned and II ne has stored in ex-
cess OF the needs already he will he
forced to turn bis excess back, In
cases Of fragrant violation. where the
intent to break the coal regulations
In clear, criminal proceedings will be
taken against him.
The present effort of the fuel ad-
rninistration Ia TO stimulate produc.
ton and TO see that the supply reach
es the essential Industries. II regards
the domestic situation as pretty well
cared for. Deliveries are still on a
So per cent basis on orders TO the
domestic consurper and the govern
ment will insist that he tend his own
furnace this winter,
IF he will clean OUT his furance
pipes. and his chimney. protect his
pipes 10 conserve the heat. and watch
his drafts and dan1per to conserve
his fuel. tbs dom este consuner should
not run snort TINS winter. even on the
restricted supply" says the depart
ment.
Drastic regulations Of fuel waste IN
electric signs and ornan1 entail street
lighting now Is being prepared.
Rumors that electric signs and white
ways of cities would he abolished four
days week In the East and two in
the West, were current about the fuel
Offices
Production is increasing each week
but the labor situation because Of
the draft Is worrying Or Garfield
fuel administrator. He said today he
had asked General C'rowder to put
the miners In the deferred class
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29

is on the Il. s. s.. Sibony. Mr.. Eckford
is a graduate OF the University OF Vir-
ginia.
Announcements Cards.
Cards have been received from the
Rev. and Mrs. j. A, Gray, announcing
the marriage of their daughter. Mary
Ellen, to Frederick Victor Vance, u.
g. NJ, on Monday. June "a. in Wythe-
Vile, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Vance will be
at home after July 10 at 40 Monte
bello Terrace. Baltimore, hid.
Hachman--Hanson.
Cards have Just been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Graham Hanson an
nounctng the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Agnes Graham, TO DR.. Harry Will
son Bachman. lieutenant In the medi-
cal reserve corps, u. s. A, the cere-
mony having been celebrated Satur-
day. June Is. in the Central Presby-
terrain church. Bristol. Va.
VIII Give Reading.
OF interest here Is the announce
ment from Charlottesville that Miss
Helen Stockdell OF Richmond, a
IN emb Der of the summer school faculty
OF the University of Virginia. will give
a reading on Friday night of next
week 10 the men at the truck drivers
camp. She will read from selections
from poems OF the present war.
Take Cottage At Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Branch Cabell.
of Dumbarton Grange, have taken the
Wales cottage at Virginia Beach for
the summer months. They win leave
for the beach with their daughters.
Misses Priscilla. Grace and Virginia
Shepherd. on Monday. Mrs. Cabell
and Miss Priscilla Shepherd will
spend the month OF August at White
sulphur Springs. returning TO their
cottage the first of September.
In San Francisco.
Miss Mary Anderson. Miss Florence
Barker and William Anderson of
900 West Franklin street. who have
been on a tour OF the United States
for over year are now In San Fran
cisco. They expect to leave at the
end of this month FOR the Yosemite
valley. They will return to Richmond
late IN the fall
At Virginia Beach.
Mrs. e. II. Spence, of this city is
spending a few weeks Mt the Waverly
cottage, Virginia Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29
InSSERAND CQhEERS


details given in the first news, al
though it is believed certain there
has been 4 serious political upheaval
In Central Russia. The announce
ment that General Korniloff and Cen
eral Laledines, aided by German
forces hal taken Moscow. was the
main cause Of this apprehension.
Autt-Germnn Tendencies.
1t Is said here that General Kornil-
off always has exhibited strong anti
German tendencies. 1t Is not thought
he would have accepted assistance of
the Teutons. even TO accomplish the
downfall of his hated enemies, the
Bolsheviki
General Kaledines. It is declared,
recently was mentioned in official dis
patches to the Russian embassy. az
having committed suicide.
Reports accumulated In the white
House are said to show that economic
conditions are SO bad In all parts of
Russia, no possible Internal political
development would afford adequate re-
lief or serve to remove the danger Of
German influence acquiring a monop-
oily over the resources of the country.
Inquiry revealed today that Keren-
sky. former premier of the provisional
government, who liz now in London,
Is not being considered in connection
with the plans being worked out for
the United States and the entente al
Hes by President Wilson. 1t was
definitely announced in the state de-
partment no official notice had been
received that Kerensky purposed to
visit the United States.
At the Russian embassy similar
statement was obtained IT was said
that Kerensky apurposed to visit Paris
within the next few weeks, but be
yond that no Information concerning
his plans had been received here. The
Russian officials xrressed the opinion
that If kerensky came here at all. 1t
would not be before August.
The Russian embassy received today
an appeal from Russian citizens In
Hardin, who we're said to represent
every strata of society and political
faith urging, armed intervention by
Japan with the support of the allies
without delay. The communication was
signed "Fostrotine, president of the
meeting" and requested that a copy
be communicated to the state depart
ment and the representatives of all
allied powers in Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29
Obituary
HOUSTON NJ. CROWDER WILL BE
BURIED AT CARTERSVIIIE

Houston NJ Crowder. associate man
ager of Virginia Of the Atlantic Life
Insurance company. will be buried this
afternoon at o'clock at his old home
In Cartersvlle Mr. Crowder died
suddenly Wednesday night of heart
failure in his home, 28o2 Monum ent
avenue. He was thirty years old,
He is survived by his wife. who was
Miss Ethel Rhodes. of Catersville
Cum berland county; one son, Houston
NJ Crowder, jr.. Of this city, and three
brothers. Scott Crowder, of Char
lottesvile X. l.. Crowder, of Howards-
vile, and Walker Crowder, of CovirE
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29
CHARGED WITH ROBBING
BROAD STREET STORE

Charles Harris, colored porter,
formerly employees at the Jacobs and
Levy haberdaahery, on Broad street.
was arrested last night by Policemen
}. V. Ryan and n. NJ. Mitchell. on the
charge of taking a lot of shoes ana
clothing valued at s4s. from the store.
when arrested Harris. wore a pair
OF hose alleged to have been part OF
the booty. and later the officers re-
covered large part OF the stolen
property, which had been concealed
In Harris's room at 100 Duvai street
lie was locked UP at first station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29
HAS CARED FOR 1852
CHILDREN IN YEAR
Children's Home Society OF Virginia s
Report Shows That 2.251 Have
Been Helped In II Years.
IN NOVEMBER. 1900.
steady Growth OF Institution Under
DR. Maybe Ia shown In Figures
Exhibited At Annual Meeting
Work Is Reaping Fine Results.

The report OF the work Of the past
year Of the Children's Home Society
Of Virginia was made at the annual
meeting Thursday evening. In the
absence of the president. John Gar
land Pollard. who is doing 7 ". c. A.
work IN France Or. NJ. d. Hoge pre-
sided The board OF directors for the
ensuing year were elected and bust
ness matters transacted The report
Of the numbc Of children cared for
by the home since Its organization in
Novem Der, 1900, shows the follow
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29
Malcolm l.. Hudgins.

News has been received here OF the
death and burial of Malcolm L. Hudg
ms. seventyfour years old. a native
of Hesse, Mathews county, Va, who
died Wednesday in New Orleans. He
was buried Thursday in New Orleans
in the mausolem dedicated to the SOL
diers in the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia Surviving relatives in Virginia
are A sister. Mrs. J. Booton Hill; a
nephew. Albert II. Hill. and his first
cousins, Mrs. ". Gordon McCabe.
Mrs. John l. White and r. Archibald
Cary. of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29
CONDITIONAL PARDoNS
GRANTED BY GOVERNOR

TWO conditional pardons have been
granted by Governor Davis as fol-
lows: To Earl Alexander. who receiy-
cd six months tall sentence for petit
larceny in the Richmond police court
last February, was given pardon on
condition that he Immediately enlist
IN the army.
TO Alexander Gamble who was con-
vfcted tn Wythe county for house
breaking in July, 1917. and sent to
the stae central hospital as an in
pane person. was granted a pardon
conditioned upon his leaving the state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Fer
ritter, widow of Nicholas j. Ferriter
will be conducted this morning at 10
o'clock from St Peters Catholic
church Mrs F'errter was eighty nine
years old She died Wednesday night
ut 9:15 O'Clock in her home. 3l3 South
Fourth,
She Is survived by five daughters
Mrs. Fl Macdonald Mrs. Kate Felt
haus, Mrs. J. n Finnigan, Miss Agnes
r. Ferriter. Of this city. and Sister
Teresa. Of ST Joseph convent. Ports
mouth, and three sons--M> J., NJ. r.
and ]. j. Ferriter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29
Herbert w. Bonner.

The body Of Herbert W Bonner.
formerly a prominent King william
county citizen, was taken to Washing
ton yesterday for cremation after
funeral services were held in Bliley's
funeral parlors by the Rev. II. J. Will
lians, pastor of Third Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Bonner was a native of
California. He has made his home
near Byrd park for the past few
months He leaves his wife and one
brother. the latter in Scotland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29
With best wishes 10 vol
Extends Thanks to Contributors.

We hereb@ express our thanks to
the railroads in making liberal con-
eessions for our workers and for our
wards.
ITO the physicians. surgeons. dem
lists and specialists who have so gra-
tuitousiy and readily contributed their
services for our afflicted children.
ITO the hospitals of the city, where
our wards In need OF special treatment
or surgical operations have been ad-
mitted
And to the many people OF the
city and state who have made con-
tributions to the society during the
year
We hope to retain all our old CON
trtbutors and add many new ones to
our list, since the society is entirely
dependent on voluntary contributions
to meet current expenses.
Our needs: We need at least $a6.-
900 this year to met the growing de-
mands and successfully carry forward
the work.
Donations of provisions and
clothing for the children would be
appreciated at any time, and would
materially assist In feeding and cloth
ing the little ones.
We hope friends of little children
will make the society beneficiary in
their wills, thus. I give and bequeath
TO the Chfldren's Home Society of Vir-
gtnia the following property, to-wit'
Respectfully submitted,
(Stgned) WIN ]. MAYBEE"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Friday. June IS, 1915,
at $40 p. NJ, LOUISE ARSELL MER-
GER. in her fifteen month young
est child OF DR.. Charles A. Mercer
and Either Davenport Mercer.
Funeral from the residence. 3os
North Meadow street THIS (Satur-
day) AFTERNOON at 4so o'clock.
Rev. r. clAggett Skinner officiating.
Interment in Hollywood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29
EHT WEATHER
United States weather nass
Departments Of Agrtculturo.l

Washington. June 2s.--Forecast:
Vlrginia-Shower in north ana f.ir
in south portion Saturday; Sundav :,
partly cloudy
North Carolina--Fair Saturday. -.
oept showers In the mountain al.
tricts; Sunday, partly cloudy.
Local Temperature YeSterday.
- noon temperature ...........,. -
: r, NJ. temperature ......... ~
+. M. temperature ........... m
Maximum temperature to s p. N. IA
Minimum temperature to r. NJ. IA
Mean temperature ........... ~
Normal temperature ......-.... ~
Deficiency In temperature yester-
udy
Deficiency In temperature sinca
January ] .........-...... Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29
Edward II. Baltic.

The funeral of Edward r. Bailie,
who died at the age of sixty-four
years early Wednesday morning. was
conducted yesterday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock from his home, bl2 South
Harrison street Mr.. Battle leaves his
wife two daughter. and one son.
Edwin j Bale, with the American
Expeditionary forces in France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29

The funeral of Mrs, Virginia Lee
Pace, wife of Joseph /. Pace, will be
held this morning at II O'Clock from
the home. $40 North Twenty seventh
street. and interment will be in Oak
wood. Mrs. Pace died at the age o.
thirty years Thursday afternoon at
230 O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29

Roanoke, Va. June 2s,--Andrew
Richardson. son OF Dir, and Mrs w.
n, Richardson. Sis. Nelson street. S.
=, va run over by an automobile In
4tant OF Greene Memorial church
YoeferdAy afternoon about O clock.
- bis leg was broken as the result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29
J. r. II. Winchester.

The funera, of J. f, r.. Winchester
who died at the age of ninety five
years Wednesday in the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. L. X. Davis, S24 North
Eighth street was conducted vester-
dav afternoon at o'clock from the
home Burial was In Riverview. Be-
sides his daughter. Mr.. Winchester
leaves one grandson, Harvey A, Davis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29
TcIemate NfCNEnlIen.

The funeral of Telemate Archie Nc
Mullen. the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. McMullen, was conducted yes
terday afternoon at 3:3o o'clock. The
little boy died in his parents home.
33l South Fourth street. Thursday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29

Mrs. Carl Brown, twenty-four years
old. who died Thursday In the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. r.
Gresham, in Chesterfield county. will
be buried In Chesterfield today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29
A, Sidney HazelgTove.

The funeral of A. Sidney Hazel
grove. who died in his home, T03
North avenue. Barton Heights, Thurs
day, will be conducted this afternoon
at o'clock from the residence, He
was thirty seven years old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29
HELP FOR NEGROES

CONTINUED from First Page).
pre-eminsnt duty is to win the war
in order to Danish forever the spirit
OF Prussia nisrn and 10 give to the
whole world better chance for the
realization of the Kingdom of Jesus
Christ. To the accomplishment of
this end we pledge our answering
hdelity and continued prayers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29
Children


The body Of the report submitted
was az follows;
The past year has brought under
our care 206 additional children. Be-
ginning the year. we had 10 on hand.
During the year. We had returned for
different reasons, 1863. Placed and
replaced. 357 and had on hand April
80, 1918. 50 children. We had In
family homes under our guardianship
to he visited. ,07b. Besides this. we
have aided more or less 200 children.
which makes a total OF .622 whom
we have cared for this year.
The treasurer's report shows an
increase in receipts over any other
year, Yet. deficit on current ex-
penses owing TO the advance In the
price OF food. shoes, clathing, fuel
and repairs
In addition 10 the st5 900 report
ed last year from the estate OF the
late Or. s. I. Hite, OF Staunton. we
have received $4,000 additional. max
ing total OF 81 300 from his estate
TO be used as Hite memorial
For the health and comfort of our
wards IL is imperative to secure COM
modious quarters in a suburban part
of Richmond, with larger grounds and
more pleasant surroundings than we
now have.
I'VE have reason to be proud OF
many OF our grown~up wards. Among
the boys. we have quite a company
who have responded to the call of our
country. and Joined different branches
Of the service. Among the girls, some
are teachers; some trained nurses
others are In course OF training, and
others pursuing high school courses
The writer OF the following letter and
her sister were legally adopted by
people who had no children of their
own
Washington. D. c.. June 80, 1918.
DR. william J. MRyhee,
Richmond. Va.
Dear DR.. Maybee,--T know YOU
will be surprised to hear from me. but
l thought l would write and let you
know how well | am getting along
Don't guess you know Alberta and I
are married, ! have been married al
most year, and was married at
home, We have been living in wash
ington almost six months. My hus-
band works here for the government
at the navy yards, He makes $3.50 a
month He lis only twenty two years
old. and in a perfect gentleman. He
does not smoke. chew. drink. play
cards, or anything of that kind. and
would like him; and DR.. Maybee.
want TO thank you for the good home
you put Alberta and me in. We GER
tainly have a good mother and faith
err, and ] love them Just as / would
my own mother and father, for they
have been so good to lis. and gave us
every advantage possible as long as
we were under their care. and l know
thousands of other young men and
women have thanked you for taking
so much interest in them. and seeing
that they were in the proper kind OF
home, and Or. Maybee, whenever you
are in Washington city. please look us
up, and come to see us We will be
glad to have you any time: and, too.
whenever you are near by old home.
be sure to go and see mamma and
papa.
With best wishes 10 you,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29
ALL COAL HOAROERS

Continued from First Pager
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-29
Announcement Cards.

Is on the II. s. s.. Stbony. Mr.. Eckford
is graduate OF the University OF Vir-
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-07
DRACLINE EXCAVATOR
 OUT OF COMMISSION

The Bucyrus dragline excavator was put out of commission and the work of that camp suspended for short time by reason of the fact that one or two minor parts and connections on the excavator had to be repaired and renewed.
 Work was resumed this morning and the dragline camp is, today, the scene of great activity.
 A switch and a 1900 foot siding for the accommodation of the gravel cars is now in course of construc- tion and it is expected that it will be completed within a few days.
 It is also expected that a very large quantity of gravel will be handled as soon as the siding has been completed and the work is in full swing.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-07
THE MAIL

The mail service with which Ne mana has been provided since the termination of winter traffic on the Fairbanks-Nenana trail constitutes a justifiable cause for serious com plaint. It is not easy to understand why the postoffice department per- sists in believing that one delivery a week at Nenana is sufficient to meet the requirements of the most important community in Interior Alaska, particularly in view of the fact that launches are plying the river daily between Nenana and Fairbanks, making possible a much more frequent service at a very nominal increase in the cost.
 These matters heretofore have been adjusted by the Nenana Com mercial club, more frequent service having been paid for out of the funds of the organization. The club even went so far as to pay a man to carry the mail on his back one trip, during the breakup period. But the postoffice department should not expect the people of Nenana to con- tinue to bear this expense indefin- itely. And if the matter is properly presented to the department, we be- lieve that the reasonableness of the request for betterment in the ser vice will be apparent to those in authority and that the desired relief will be provided.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-07
HtRt;;
 LIFT AGAIN
Joe Johnson Brings Passengers on Peerless and Leave. Again
 With Some.

The launch Peerless arrived in Nenana at 6 p. m. yesterday with the following passengers: May Re foir, Dolly Martin, Woodbury Abbey Vim. Gilcher, o. w. Keller and Pete Feeney.
 She left this morning for Fair banks, taking away the following passengers for the upper town: MT and Mrs. Charles Leyn and child Bob Mitchell, Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs Hamburger, Miss Irene Wehner and Joe Miller.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-07

Save food or go on short rations.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-07
DAMAGED LAUNCH 10 RESUME RUN
 IN SHORT TIME
Launch Victory Is Expected to Take Up Sailing Schedule in a Day
 or Two.

It is reported that the necessary repairs to the Douse launch, which met with an accident recently on her voyage to Fairbanks, has been almost completed, and she may be looked for in Nenana probably to- morrow.
 No definite news regarding the movements of the Victory has been received by the local agents from Fred Douse, but it is stated that a message advising the time of her sailing from the upper town may be received any moment.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-07
N. [. C0. BRINGS
 LAST OF MAIL
 OVER TIE TRAIL l.
The Last Shipment of Mail Under the Old Contract Is Landed
 In Fairbanks.

Reports received from the upper town last night indicate that quite a large shipment of mail was re- ceived there on Wednesday the 5th instant, over the trail.
 This is the very last shipment of mail that will be handled by the Northern Commercial company un- der their contract with the post office department. This contract has now expired. :.:- "
 It is expected that part of this mail which is destined for Nenana will be sent here on the Carl White launch, which is scheduled to leave Fairbanks for Tofovana and way points today. ''
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-07

FOR SALE-3-room log cabin, com pletely furnished, s2oO. Located
 at 9th and A St., across the street
 from Coghill's warehouse. h. quire at house. 6-S
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-07
POPULAR PRICED DANCE IS
 ANNOUNCED FOR SATURDAY

Another one of those popular, low price dances will be held at Union hall tomorrow and most enjoyable time is assured those attending. The dance will commence immediately after the show and last sufficiently long for everyone to have their fill of enjoyment. .. .
 Music will be provided by a four piece orchestra and included in the program will be number of the late pieces.
 The price of admission will be a dollar. Ladies, as usual, will be ad- mitted free. " Make 12 ounces of bread do where 16 served before. Reduction, Production-the 1918 watchwords.
 fy.Ilei
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-07

Flood and Ice Postals for sale at The Portland. The Arctic and at Slippern's 5-2S