davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
SO CT T. T Y

lhe marriage Of Miss Dabney Paxton.
ohuGhier OF Mrs. Walter Thomas Pax
ion. OF Danville to Lieutenant James
bernard Grant. OF Richmond. was cello
DRAFTED very quietly yesterday morning
at $3.50 o'clock at the home of the
oride,s mother, I'm Danville. Lieuten-
ant Grant is stationed with tho Virginia
Coast Artillery Corps. United States
NATIONAL Guard. at Sparfowg Point Md.
ana is son OF the late Walter T..
T Tha tr, OF .Grantlands and Richmond.
Ihc bride is niece of Robert Withers
Williams. OF this city. and has frc-
quently visited here.
The wedding, although quietly cclc-
Srated. is an Interesting and important
event. Lieutenant Grant and his bride
left immediately after the ceremony for
brief wedding journey.
Portsmouth Wedding.
The home OF MIR. and Mrs. ]. r. HoI-
lis, In Webster Avenue, Portsmouth,
va, vas the scene OF a pretty wedding last
w ennesday, when their daughter. Miss
NiCiet Blanch Hollis, became the bride
OF walter Thomas Gardner. son OF Mrs.
Mataiie Gardner also OF Portsmouth.
the rooms. were decorated with palms
and ferns. and the ceremony. which
WAS solemniZcd at $50 o'clock, took
place before an improvised altar Of
terhs. white flowers and cathedral can
dies. The ceremony WAS performed by
Rev ]. 4. Chapman, pastor of the Park
View Methodist Church, and Miss
gladys Gardner, the Sroom's sister.
pidScu the wedding music. Inc Dyluc >
maid of honor and onl: attendant was
her aunt. Miss Ethel Williams. and Mr..
Gardner had as his best man Guy Ger
aid. The bridge who was given in
marriage by her father, wore "A stylish
suit of blue cloth with a blue hat and
corsage bouquet of purple orchids
and lilies OF the valley. During the al
ternoon MIR. and Mrs. Gardner left for
a wedding trip to New York. They are
expected TO return home Saturday
morning. and Will be at home a, $50
Court Street.
The out-of-town guests present We're:
Mrs. a. l.. Brown, of Beaufort, =. G.,
and Mrs. $. a. Coward. OF Newborn.
y. c.
Bcneft Dance Tonight.
The Junior French Society Of the
B!nford School will give dance this
evening In the schoolbuilding for the
benefit OF the schools French war or
phan fund This affair. which prom
Uses to be a most attractive one, ~ the
first event OF the new school year.
No Dance mt Club.
on account Of the widespread cpl.
officers dance at the "cstmoT.i land
Club will not be held Saturday even
ing OF this week.
Cannot Attend Convention.
Neither Miss Mary GUSTS Lee nor Mrs.
J. T.. b. Stuart VIII be able to accept
the invitation OF the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy 10 be their guests
at the state convention. which opens
In this city Tuesday evening. Both
have been prevented by illness from
coming TO Richmond at this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

rmer in the majority OF cases ar.

former In the majority OF cases are
lacking.
TO begin with. he has seen more OF
thus In many Instances excels az a
Sonversntionaiist: he has distinctly
self In oriental languages: and just
as he has more Likelihood OF seeing
moro active service, go has he more
There was time when IL was
thought that the n. c. o.. once he
rose to commissioned rank. would
this notion the war has utterly dis
PEELED. The .companionshIp OF some OF
these men rs lnteresting in tho ex-
traordinary; and 30 far from suffering
from tho presence of the newcomers.
probably added TO it's interest
Copyright 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
Double Duty

II isn't very logical TO save wheat
anu save fnt and never ysnBtc sugar
IL you're going To burn conl or iSns
unnecessarily. FjrcIess cookers snre
tnci. Coal in vitnIIy necessary TO
the winning OF the wnr. SO here's
way to help out with coni md
snrc llttic wheat ut the snn,c time.
Wake corntnenI mush for breakfast.
Put three md One-huif cups OF
water on to boil. and ndd one tea
knoonful az salt. When Il boils
sprinkle or SIT the cornmeai into
the water, stirring constantly. put
the boiling mixture In the nrcicss
rocker md leave Il In overnight.
IL VIII DC rcRd for breakfast In tho
morning. Mush IL delicious 10 those
who uRnt rugnr, Rnd nrc trying 80
do without II for hrenkfnxt, II dried
fruit IL served with IL.
FiEs-Scafd, wipe dry, cut into
Email pieces and stir into the hot
nitHh.
Dates-Scnld, remove stones md
inner skin, cut into smull pieces and
stir into hot nush.
PrHnrS or Nprirots-ScnId, soak
In enough wnrm winter to cover for
three or four hours. Drain, remove
Nones, cut In pieces and ndd TO hot
mush.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
FRUITS OF OLD SYSTEM
YET FELT IN SERVICE.

At present general education is not
receiving the attention that formerly
the old system have not been lost to
the service. One OF the few benefits
due TO the present clash of arms is
nrst-class certificate of education. an
obstacle which In the old days put an
end To many a promising career.
AS compared with the ~ G. O.'s of
other armies, the Britisher enjoys a
number OF advantages of which the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
Notes or Interest.

Thomas Il. Cox, leading colored
citizen and former merchant. died yes
terday. He was prominent in the Sc
cret orders of the race.
In response to the appeal for cloth
ing, to be sent TO the Belgian war SUI
ferers. liberal contributions are being
sent by merchants and families. Six
thousand pounds of clothing are asked
for by the end of the week
The local draft exemption board Is
very busy with the missionaries re-
turned by registrants throughout the
district and will be SO for some tim
but with the assistance Of lawyers and
volunteer clerks. the classification is
progressing rapidly.
The colored branch of the American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

weeks instruction some of those sent
IN 70 the scout officer arc perfect
models OF what a military report should
BAYONET FIGHTING
AGAIN MUCH IN VOGUE.
Next comes bayonet fighting. in pre-
war days. there were some regiments
IN the service which devoted practic-
ally no time at all to this subject. but
the. antics Of Bill the butcher Of the
Kaiser. as he is sometimes styled
nave rendered this latter system out of
date
Immensely exciting arc the bayonet
fghting contests In which the y. C. o.
Is now regularly obliged to take part.
ing as the most distas,eful which they
have to 90 through. for. it is not only
n at sacks Of sawdust that they have to
but at fellow antagonists. masked,
rioved and padded One reason for
ihasonct practice being rather .inpopu-.
times occur, either TO the head or
fingers. In the field. men accept these
Injuries with the valor Of born heroes:
on parade, however. such accidents
are regarded in rather different
light.
Your average Britisher is nothing IL
no, "a sportsman, and II is not 10 be
cen'ion TO the rule. Football, cricket
ana cross country running all engage
h ms aib,e he ion: while many happy
in the miniature rinc-ranges now SO
common 20 the various cantonments
up and down the country. In some
stations the y. G. O.'s are much alb
sorbed during the winter months with
amateur theatricals; and the dances
periodically held by the sergeants' and
the corporals' messes are also wide
~ popular feature of many stations
In addition to these. tug-o'war con-
tests and shooting matches are regu-
Larry held by many infantry and
cavalry units throughout the various
commands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
TEN AIRPlANES TO SCATTER
PAMPHLETS ON PETERSBURG
Machines From Langley Aviation Field
Will Aid Liberty Loan
Publicity.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA. September 2s-
Major Howard, comma ndant OF the
Langley Aviation Field. has notified
here. that ten airplanes will fy over
Petersburg Saturday to scatter 5000
pieces of Liberty loan literature on the
city. The campaign committee is de-
termined to make Saturday million
dollar day. and every citizen will he
asked to buy bond. a million doll
lars is about one-half OF Petersburs's
quota.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
Death Oh YOUNG M.n.

Cecil Jones. aged seventeen years, of
the Petersburg Hospital. Six months
ago. while helping with other pupils
of Sunny Side High School 10 clear a
piece of ground for a war garden, he
was injured by the fall of tree. He
was thought to be recovering from his
injuries until about two weeks ago.
when fatal complications developed. The
body was buried to-day in the fam
lily plot at Concord Church. He was a
very popular and lovable youth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

weeks instruction some of those sent
IN To the scout officer arc perfect
models OF what a military report should
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
WOMEN's MEETINGS.

The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Second Presbyterian
Church Will meet to-day "A. o'clock
0f Hang Chow, China. where he is as
sociated with Rev. Warren Stuart in
his work i'll lang Chow College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

The silver Cross Circle OF Kings
Daughters will meet with Mrs stanley
layior, 32l6 Hanover Avenue this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. All members
are requested TO be nreSenI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

An important meeting OF the board
OF managers OF the Woman's Exchange
VIII be held to-day at - noon a; the
exchange TO arrange for the fourth
Liberty loan. All members are request
ed 10 be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
Colored Youths to Camp Lee.

Eighty,three colored men OF Peters,
at the office of the local draft board
this afternoon under orders and were
sent to Camp Lee for military train
ing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
Denison Friday afternoon.

Denison Friday afternoon.
Miner Shafer has been up from
Dunlap the past week visiting at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. F. c. Howorth.
School was dismissed at 2:30 Friday
afternoon in order to give the teachers
and pupils who wished to attend the
patriotic doings in Denison an oppor-
tunity of doing so.
Mrs. Sophrone Bell returned Satur.
day from a pleasant two weeks visit
in Missouri. She visited relatives at
Kansas City and Independence and
also attended the l.. D. S. conference
which was held at the latter place.
w. M. Petcoff, wife and two children
were down from Denison Sunday at
tending church services and, visiting
friends. 90. -. .>,r $500 &c.
Mrs. Anna Williams and son.. Frank,
were passengers to nenisdn Friday
where they enjoyed: an over Sunday
visit among old friends. She also at
tended the teachers meeting there
Saturday., j.. -
The cooked food sale which was held
at the Farmers State bank Saturday
afternoon by the Ladies Aid of the
Baptist church was we'll patroniZed.
Everything was sold from which the
sum of nearly sixteen dollars was real
lied.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
.H',
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
:. \ j. !. :. X \ :. :. :. ! !. +

Mr.. Joe Porter, who is working for
Adolph Peterson, had the misfortune
to break his leg last Wednesday. He
has the sympathy of many friends.
Thomas H. Clinton is now manager
of the Fairmont Creamery in place of
Henry Asmus, who recently resigned
as he found it took too much OF his
time from his store.
i Mrs: Geo. Hester has been. quite
sick since her return from: Dow, City
and has been under a doctors care.
She is slowly recot' rfngs = " 8 4
Miss Mcdonald and friends from
Sioux City have been visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. Pane Weatherby for a few
days, returning home Friday. =
Miss Nellie Sullivan was among
those who went to Manila to attend
the X. c. doings last Tuesday. She
reported a good time and fine success
for the society. -:
Eight ladies were appointed to work
the country among the ladies on last
Tuesday in the interest Of the Liberty
Bond drive. They took Washington
townsip which they divided into four
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17

sections and two women took each
section. All report very good success.
Mrs. Bonney and Mrs. Mollie Griffin
are under compliment to Mr.. Ernest
Hulsebus who donated his time and
the services Of a new Chalmers car
from $3.50 a. m. Tuesday until 1880
p m to cover the northeast section of
Washington township. Mrs. Martin
Nehls very thoughtfully offered them
dinner which was gratefully accepted
and much enjoyed. The idea of buy
ing Liberty bonds for themselves was
new to the ladies but all seemed very
much pleased at the idea and all
bought who possibly could, which
made it very pleasant for all concern
ed. The women believe in going the
limit to back our brave soldier. boys.
: Mr. and Mrs, Ruff and Mrs. Welsh
attended the K. G., meeting at Manila
Tuesday OF last week. ,
Mr.. Daniel Hemphill went to Sioux
City Saturday morning and accompan.
led his wife home. She has been in
St. Joseph's, hospital in Sioux City
for over two weeks recovering, from
an operation for gall stones.' Her
many friends are glad she has made
so good a recovery.
Dennis O'B5ien and family were
Denison visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. P. Welsh and sons
together with Mrs. Bonney were the
invited guests at the James O'Meara
home in Denison Sunday. A pleasant
part of the enjoyable day was the
car ride to Denison and back.
Andrew Anderson has sold out his
pool hall to man from Denison who
will take charge April %.
Mr.. Bert Blair of Manila has moved
his family to this place and will have
charge of the section here. His broth
err Will, came with him and will assist
for time.
Albert Schwiesow, of Denison, has
purchased the Olson store building,
consideration $4,000. He intends to
remove the rear partitions and enlarge
the pool hall. .., ,.,,.!
ME-: Herman Neubaum is putting, a
cement wall in the back part of his
yard to prevent the dirt from washing
down on the lawn. This is a fine i'm
provement and adds greatly to the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17

Miss Mable Dunton was Charter
Oak visitor Sunday.
Mrs Colby, of Dow City, was here
on business Friday.
Howard Wore left for Gettysburg
last week after a furlouhg spent here
on account of his mother being sick.
Mrs. S. G. Liscomb is still confined
to her home as result of fall re-
ceived last week.
Miss Rita LantZ who is attending
school in Denison, was here last week
to attend the funeral of Will Baird.
The Missionary society of the Meth.
odist church will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. j. S. Hull on Friday.
Miss. Barton, who is teaching in Dow
City, spent the week end at the Nor
tfa kar shpmee Miss Barton's father
was :pastor:s5 the Methodist church
here number OF years ago.
Mr. and NJ rs. Jas. Hartigan of Ute
were in town one day last week.
Mr. and sMrssGeo. Leland have been
/ in the BUNS part of the past week,
their Oldest SON taking treatment for
rheumatism there.
Joe Burke and Bud Chauncy motored
to Ute Monday.
Mrs. NJ Berens returned from St.
GATHERINGS hospital much improved in
Health.
Frank Hagen was in Carroll one day
last week.
| Mrs. Paulson and Miss Chamberlin
returned to their homes in Cedar Rap.
ids the middle of the week.
The last meeting of the Domestic
Science club will be held on Monday
Afternoon at the library, at which time
the election of officers for the ensuing
lyear will take place Mrs. Robertson
has the lesson, assisted by Mrs, c. E.
Liscomb. Mrs. .McCarty has charge
of the demonstration, assisted by Mrs.
Pounds and Mrs. Wettengel.
Mrs. J. F., Barrett and son were in
Omaha Friday s4tts2 - *, + .zx&.
3..s.ssMr.. and. Mrs, Jas, Gray are the par
ents.y of. a.. SON born last week. Mrs.
Jukp, Of Carroll, is here getting ac-
f1afnted With the new grandson. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Peterson we're in
Denison, called by the illness Of their
daughter.
J. E. Kirk spent several days in
Omaha last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17

beauty, Of his property. .,.... {,
There was a fine attendance at the
picture show Saturday night. The
people seem to appreciate having a
place of amusement to go to once
more as we had none all winter. 1t is
hoped nothing will stop them again.
Mr. Steve Reiff was taken quite
sick Sunday and is under a Doctors
care.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hahn were in
Denison visiting Sunday. Frank is
suffering from severe cold
Paddy Griffin received telegram
from Johr Griffin that he was leaving
Camp Pike, but didn't say where he
was going. Il:
A letter from Sidney Bonney iii
France says, heI has developed: trench
mouth disease, and isiiabout to lose
all his. teeth. That is. certainly a cal
amity but at that he will he, fortunate
ii that is all he loses. va -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
= 1''ses'''s = -
SERVICE FLAG DEDICATED.
St. Rose of Lima Practitioners Hold
Appropriate Services on Occasion
TWENTY-FIVE Stars on Flag.

The service nag of the St. Rose of
Lima church was dedicated Sunday af-
the occasion were enjoyed by the pa
ternoon and appropriate services for
rishioners. The beautiful service flag
containing twenty-five stars was made
by the ladies of the st. Rose of Lima
circle.
Father Farrelly delivered an address
appropriate fer the occasion, which
was enjoyed by all Special music
was furnished by the choir and Leni-
han Lally sang two beautiful solos.
The Knights of Columbus, relatives
of the young men in the service and
the children attended the exercises,
marching to the church in body.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens EOot-Ease, the antiscptic powder TO DC
shaken into the shoes and sprlnkled IN the foot
in training to use Foot--Ease in their shoes each
morning. Itprcvenls blisters and sore spots and
relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes
the sting out Of corns and bunions. A certain
relief for sweating, callous, tired. aching feet.
Always use Aliens Foot-Ease to break in new
shoes. Sold everywhere, csc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-01
VICTIMS OF THE SOPHIA TO BE
 BURIED HERE
Funeral Arrangements Will Not Be Complete Until Identification Made
 Complete.

There has been no announcement made as yet regarding the disposi tion of the bodies of the passengers of the Princess Sophia. While dis position has been received by F. F w. Lowle for many of those identi fled, arrangements have not been completed and they will not be an nounced until later.
 A number of the victims will be buried here by the various lodges and by the Canadian Pacific.
 The c. w. Young Companys un dertaking department will be assist. ed by two undertakers who arrived on the Jefferson from Ketchikan. Two more are expected to arrive from Seattle on the City of Seattle. A number of caskets will arrive for the company on the same boat
 Upon the arrival of their assistants and the caskets further announce ment will be made by the c. w. Young Company regarding what is being done with the bodies of the victims of the Sophia wreck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-01
Tides Tomorrow
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH City of Seattle is due to arrive here tomorrow Humboldt is due to arrive here tomorrow afternoon. Catherine D. is due to arrive Monday.
 SCHEDULED SAIllNGS Spokane is scheduled to leave Seattle next Wednesday. Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday, calling at Juneau northbound and southbound. Admiral Farraeut will leave Se- attle November Sth.. and is due to arrive here November 18th.
 soUTHsoUND sAILINGs Jefferson is due southbound to- morrow at noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-01
ONLY PLACE IN TOWN

serving Mallard and Teal ducks. Your way is the right way.
 THE ALASKA GRILL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-01

For a little cnaL anc . bite to e2 there's no place like THE GASTl. NEAU = ANY TIME. ALL TH. TIME. ANY TIME. s''
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-01
Breaking Up of the Prin- cess Sophia Wreck May Have Carried
 Bodies Away.
S EARCH CONTINUES
Forest Ranger and Fisher ies Boats Will Keep Up Hunt with Harry Mor-
 ton in Field.

The impression prevails that Cap tain J. P. Locke of the Princess So- phia and Pilot J. Shaw went down with the wreck and that their bod ies would be found in the pilot house Soundings taken by the Wrecker Tees show that the recent gale broke up the wreck and the stern is miss ing, and it is believed the pilot house had gone. The Tees is now awaiting orders to see whether it is necessary to remain and have ali vers make a further examination.
 Two additional bodies were brought in by the Anita Phillips last evening, making the total recovered 179.
 The search will be continued for bodies with Harry Morton United States Deputy Marshal. in charge in he field, having been granted a ten lays leave for that purpose, and Charles D. Garfield, looking after the Juneau headquarters.
 The Osprey left this morning with ten extra men to join in the search All of the forest ranger boats and the two fisheries boats, the Aucklet and Murr, will continue the search for bodies.
 While there have been a number of reports about footing, officers say that not one single authentic case has come to light. The fact that it was necessary to cut life belts off some of the bodies and later the life belts were picked up, led to one re- port, and in another instance a bun dle was found cut open, but it de- veloped that searchers cut open the bundle to get some blankets to wrap about bodies from which the clothing had been torn by the action of the waves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-01

Embroidery and stamping to order at Miss WahIgreen's NeedIecraft Shop. 122 Seward St. Phone 417.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-01
NICHOLS WRITES FROM FRANCE THAT HE WANTS
 TO GET THE NEWS

c. c. Nichols, writing from a camp hospital in France to Byron E. Lip pins here, says he has been in the place he named since Aug. 10th, and hopes to leave there in week or so. He complains that he has not receiv- ed any letters from Juneau for some time. He left Juneau last March and enlisted in Seattle. In less than two months after he left here he was in France
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-01
THREE MORE ARE IDENTIFIED FROM
 THE WRECK VICTIMS

The two bodies of Princess So phia passengers, picked up by Dick Harris and brought to Juneau on the Anita Phillips, were identified as the bodies of Lars A. Hanson and Frank Walford Peterson.
 One of the heretofore unidentified bodies has been positively identified as Charles Newburg.
 There have been a number of par, tial identifications but until they arc made positive they will not be made known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-01
POWER BOAT SAvO
 LOSES HER WHEEL
 AND DROPPED ANCHOR

All of the boats which have been searching for bodies and salvage from the Princess Sophia under the direction of c. D. Garfield and Harry Customs House except the Savo, which lost wheel and rudder in the storm Wednesday night and was forced to anchor at Spuhn Island. Dick Harris boat which ran ashore n the storm and the Phyllis
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-01
COAL AND HANDLING.

Ladysmith or Nanaimo coal, dry kindling, hauling of all kinds. Cole Transfer, phone SAP.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-01
MASONS, ATTENTION

MASONS, ATTENTION
 No meetings of any of the Ma sonic bodies are to be held until further notice owing to the in- structions of the Board of Health.
 H. E. BROWN,
 Acting Sec'y for All Bodies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-01

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. s7l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-01
GERMAN HOLD IS
 BROKEN ON SUGAR
 IN HAWAIIAN ISLES

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Ameri can purchase of the powerful Hack field Company has been arranged through the alien property custodian and eliminated German control over the Hawaiian sugar industry
 It also means the destruction of the central agency of the German propaganda on the Pacific Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-01
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Ambassa- dor Francis will leave Archangel soon for London. where it is under stood he will undergo slight oper- ation.