davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01

ME uieoer unter Ben &a1nmer. Die
Mfttonare ser Minnenpolts, Mortb.
,ftelb ans 5outbern g%iienbabn, mel
de $225,O00 aa,fgebraht batten, ba'
BEN ben 3uldlog erbalten.
DnIntb. - S. 6. Sen len. 5e-
fretar Ser Beberateb Eraoes Mliem.
BIZ bon bier, bat 1i6 betm General
anpalt be5iigli6 Der borge1dr1eber1en
6ormulitdten bel @inreidp1ng elmer
8etition, dig @ongreBfanoi6ot be-
trodtet at merben, erfun6igt. &err
Senien ibeint offenbar, 6. 9. Wtil.
Ter bon bier, melder Den 8. 9Htrtft
inn @ongreB bertritt. &onfnrren8 ma,
den al moden. - Mit einem f%eterli,
den So6amte, bos ct in Der biefigen
Sierra Selu @otbe6rale 5elebrierte, bat
Mgar. sos. S. 8ub, Sic so. Mieber-
febr oes Sabrestages ieiner Brieiter.
tpeibe begargen. Sodm. Serr NDnd
bon Ser @t. Somes Stride belt Die
Neltpre6iat. Gin 8anfett in Der BIZ
idlSfIiden Meiioen5 folgte Ser ftrdli=
den Teier. Son BEN 60 Sabren bat
Msar. 8ub so in Minneiota getpirft.
Son 1900 biz Dor eirem Sabre mor
ct in @Ip tbGtig, unb 0prt mrtroe Die
Ieier am Counting begangen.. Sodm.
lter 8iidof Erobec ertbeilte boielbit
nadmittogs bas FL. Safroment Der
Sirmltng.
@iIImar.- Dem iiberfiiutem
!3uitan6 in Sen Staatsirrenbospitd-
lern in Modelter rn6 6ergus SOILS
mir0 am 1. Muguit Mbbiife gei6affen
meroen. Mn 6ieiem Gage tper6en 175
ScsnIaiIen nod 6em bier neu errih=
teten Srrenbospitol %iiberfibrt per-
BEN. 9ie Sniaiien IN &o6eiter nno
Sergus Gans itn6 ge5tpnngen, out
6el6betten in Sen &%orri6oren 5n ibln=
fen.
Manfato. - 3idter @iQarb
8. @omitof bon bier, @an6ioat fir
bie Observation-Disclosures, erflar=
tie Sreitog, 6aB 6ie Sage Ser &am-
p%aanere6ner bon Ser often 96ule
poriiber 1eien. Ct iagte: Dieies
Sabr bebonbeln Sic Garmer bie go
litif rnitlid nn6 6enfen ibren eige-
men gbeil. Die Mnitdten Der @td6te1
maiden Tie nidt mebr 51 ibren eige=
men. Sic boben b%eion6eres Snte.
rel1e in ser 8abl ibrer eigenen Sc
amten nn6 iin6 I'M b06iten Gimme pa
trioti1dnational intereliiert uno &c.
iinnt.
ct. So - 8ernbarb @em.
pie, 8ralioent ser Yeop1es 5tate
8onf in 8utterfielb, DEM mm etn
@erm0gen bon $250,000 5ui9retbt
puroe 6reitag 6em 8erfabren ser
@robgeidiporenen bon Watoman.
County iiberpielen nnter Der 8e19ul=
6ignng ser nnlopnlitm.
Toirmont. = Muf Die @rfldr:
una bin, er lei M6miral elmer 6eut:
iden l1nterieebootflotte, ml1r6e Crit:
oro S. Mc@ougb, Ser iagt, er lei aus
Oboma, Sreitag berbaftet. gr mnr6e
uuf ieinen @ei1tes6uitan6 gepriif1
nn6 Ser Srrenonitalt iibermieien.
SEEM nIm.- 6. S. 8rider, cir
Bertreter ser General 9rD MiH &
Gremeries 60. aus ct. Saul, Ton:
ferierte bier nit 6em &irgermeiite1
@ibner urd6 or6eren 8iirgern 6er
Sto6t be5iigli9 ser @riin6urrg elmer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01

Dem armen Seufel mag
es beut5utoge an manderlet feble1t
aber iiber Mangel an guten Nat.
'hlagell bat er lib ieoenfals 11tdt
81 beflagcn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01
q y a.nf.

gnttduhungen fiir9ten,
beibt benz Slid entfagen.
Mer topfIos banbelt, bat oft
3ubiel 9er5; tper ber3los banbelt, bat
meift 3ubiel aopf.
Gs 1T Elm tpabres Munber Der
2Dpenbreffur, baB bic 3abmen Siere
bur9 lie ri9t nilb tperben.
Cine rein peiBe Mineral,
noble iptrb felt tur5em in Muftra,
lien aus 8afaltftetn bergeftelIt.
Marum fteigen eisentli9 bic
metiten Jrauen nod thinner BON ben
Strabenbabntpasen pertebrt ab9
Mir mibbilIigen mandes
nur besbalb, neil man uns ni@t
borber @elegenbett CAB, es gu billi>
gen.
aud Der pfanbf9ein, ben
maj, fiir cine berfeBte l1br erbalten,
3eigt beutli4, tpas bic @lode ge19la>
gen bat.
Die 2inte, iagt Der Wolts>
numb, tommt BON 9er5en. 9ie mei>
item S@rtftfteller f9reiben nit oer
Me@ten.
Gus ben tIeinli@en Wi<
brigteiten unb g@itanen bes @lids
feBt ft@ oft Elm perfebltes 9afein au>
fammen.
Denten Sic 11ur bara11, lpie>
bel @elb fir @a1olin unb Rabret>
fen sic bur9 inteniiDe 8earbeitung
Spires @artens fparen!
Sn Der .Xiebe lernt Der Nebe<
rei9fte pie Der Rebedrmite bic @rens
gen Der Spra@e begreifen. Nur Der
@mpftnbungsarme fiblt tie niht.
@eneraIbirettor McNboo
bat fdmtlt9e 8abnprdfibenten bes
2anbes abgeieBt, unb tie munbern
fi9 ieBt, pie Tie babel fabren ner0en.
@s Iiest in BEN Mlter 1elbit,
baB man bic 5lu@tigfeit Der 3eit
bef@leunigt finbet. Sc ueniger mon
5uftanbe bringt, oeito tur5er f@eint
ie.
un9en0bnli4 sroben 8eoarf
IN Ndgeln gu 1brem Gorge miiffen
bic Diebe baben, bic in @lepelanb
etne babe Million 3isaretten itabs
len.
5 Der @efellf9aft gibt es
Menf@en, bic uns intereffieren, neil
1ie etpas iinb, unb anDere, bic uns
amiifiren, .tpeil tie fi@ fir ettpas ball.
ten.
Cine @tabt mad Der anbere11
ldbt ben beuti@en unterri9t eingez
BEN. Mit ben 9egentetligen Beiipie<
len Don @nglanb unb Trantret9 por
Mugen!
Sn @prinsfielb, Moii.,
feiert Elm @bepaar fem 75jdbrises
@beiubildum. Man 0ente ii9: IS
Sabre unb nt@t Elm ein3tges Mal
9ef@teben!
Rein @elb 1T porteilbafter am
getpenbet als bas, UNI pel9es mir
uns baben prellen laffen: benin mir
baben bafir unmittelbar &lusbett
eingebanbelt.
I'm 100000 1T Der @taat
pe%nnfDlpanta bon polttiterr bez
i9minoelt por0en. limb elf Sabre
bats gebauert, Eff bic @ef@i@te
'rausfam!
9ie minoernerti9t en-
8irger iinb bon ieber iene getpefer,
oeren Gorge fir Die Woblfabrt Des
2an0es uber tbren pollen 8reitopf
11ht 91naus9eht.
Der Mangel an @lefanten fir
unfere 3oologif9en @drten 1T I'M 10
auffallenber, neil tdgli@ etne gan5e
Menge @lefanten gemabt merben.
Mus tleinen Miiden.
aus 5ur@t Dor elmer Maffen<
abi@la@tuns 1T bic gefamte Meger,
bebDlterung BON Sobnfon @itp,
3enn., flihtts g%epor6en. Bitten
bes Maiienbaffes in &eintultur!
Das er1te @ebot mabren
Mmeritanertums lautet auf bebins
gungslofen @eborfam ben @eieben
unb 8eb0rben gegeniiber. Das bat
@oofeuett ausenf@einlt@ iiberfeben!
MabrIi4, es 1T cine b6fe
Melt! Die 2iebe 1T geborften, bic
@~er1Dbnung bat Elm Sod, bic Barn,
beraigteit bat ben 9entel perloreu,
unb benz @lauben 1T Der 8oben ausz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01

men, sic grribtl1ng eines Stablmai-
lerbebdlters fir $4,000 @aIonen 10.
01pie elmer 8l1n1panlage urb ionitiger
@nuIidfeiten. Die Soften iin6 auf
rnnb $4,000 Derani6lagt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
WILLIAM H. SANDS DEAD;
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Veteran State Official Was s1nte Ex.
antner OF Records for Rich
mOnd District

Major William H.. Sands, State EN-
aminer OF Records for the Richmond
district, died yesterday morning AT $50
o'clock at his home. 223l Monument
Avenue, his death following an attack
or influenza. resulting in pneumonia.
State officials, having held the office Of
examiner of records since il was es-
tablished in 1886.
Major Sands was born in Richmond
on May IS, 1867. and had been a rest-
dent here all his life. Until becoming
examiner of records he had practiced
law. Major Sands is survived by his
wife. formerly Miss Fannie Dold. of
Lexington. Va; son, Lieutenant VIII
and four daughters. Virginia Sands. Of
Richmond: Mrs. William Echols, Alder
son, w. Va: Mrs. James Sieg Lewis.
burg, W. Va, and Mrs. J. G. Mccain,
of st. Louis.
Major Sands took Office as examiner
OF records for the Richmond district
through appointment by Judge Bcver-
ley r. Wexford. Of the Circuit Court.
Immediately after the enactment Of the
When the Legislature three years ago
put the Office under the Jurisdiction or
the state Tax Board. Major Sands was
retained in Office by the board, which
was composed OF Governor Stuart.
Judge Robert X. Prcntiss and &. Lee
Moore.
This is a sad conclusion Of the con-
troversy between Major Sands and Gov
crnor Westmoreland Davis respecting
OF the forty-eight tramp" corporations
in this State. The suits to collect the
taxes will he continued by the State
and city officials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Marie G. Heek..

IF MIS-, Marie G.. Heeke, wife OF Joscnr
49,. , .,eehe' died of Spanish influenza
YESTERDAY afternoon at O'clock a. i TIA
emergency hospital al John Marshaii
r. l,lSn Scnool. Mrs. Hecke was a VEL.
nmo"n member Of the deaf mute col :
o oIE. she was the daughter of Mr ard
MIS-. Henry Fl. Hart. of this CITY. ava y
re 2,, OF Harris Hart, Superintendent
Virginia. She will be buried ir o.
W. MST ~ cemetery tomorrow morning
mrs. Heeke is survived by her ma :
one daughter. Cecilia Marjoria; tbpne
SISTERS; Mesdames Sallie Paine. ISiors
e niil and Katherine Wyatt. AND,
one brother, Henry Fl. Hart, Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
STATES FLU CASES
NUMBER 2OO nm

60 -, - w VI 9cd from First Page.)
s s;n,n moving " In several sections OF yjr.
carried 10 the improvised hosnitais De
iorst Shea IN school houses at centrally
me State Board of Health !, 90
pmneration with the state Counci, %
license. is undertaking to esto h,;sh
inr pIa on SEQ hospitals in school build
the influenza eoidem In the n State where
Inc available supply of doctors. nu ,pu.
anu attendants is so limited that tbaa
provide sS deem IMPERATIVE in order to
very III patient. tue
RUN SPECIAL TRAINS
To TRANSPORT SICK
r,T1Sovision has been made through tba
cc cross - re1ier department. Of the Red
bedding for these hospitals and sr
engagements have been made ~ bsHe
ae,,eI trains run on both rhc Norfolk
Ra Raj seI n and ,ns chesapeake and Ohio
nearest hospitals. a physician a ,nti
nurse ,e Will be on each train.
nrss ne points at which the need is at
WISE County; Saltvillc. Smyth count
ana Covington. Allegheny COUNTY
,oc n.epS arc being taken through the
~ d. +s orahcnes OF the State Council
ce,npo.arE hospitals Immediately. The
he -, nursing and other care will
This ,,a me sa.e or - per day per patient.
ms necessary expense will have tn he
norne by individuals. employing cor.
porat1ons. town or county authoritins
as .ne case may require
II is hoped that this ARRANGEMENT. =,
organization will enable W. W,,,. nE
htorces OF doctors and nurses to give
better care to the sick. Further an.
mcement Will be made regarding the
eHast slme when these hospitals are
ready ready for patients and the rotues ant
aGnedules FOR the relief trains. II /.
v en-, that the hospital at Nor,or
this week ~ ie "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
DEATH LIST IS LIGHT
Only Four Patients .Go West" 81
Sunday at John Marshall
High School.
ALMOST 400 CASES CARED FOR
Crowd Attracted by Morbid Curiosity
Gathers In Front OF Institution.
Fatalities Among Children and
Babies Very Low.

! There arc 3s9 cases of Spanish "nu'
| and pneumonia now in John Marshal
| emergency hospital. Thirty-eight pa
| tients were brought in sunday. Sur.
| prisingly few deaths have occurred
since the hospital opcncd-,only fifteen
Pin all up to late last night. Four
deaths occurred yesterday 4 PhiIade,-
| phian. Robert Little. was one Of these
and Saturday, a Mrs. Hayes, of New
YORK, who had been transient guest
at MuTphy's, died
Frank COOK, Of South RiehmonJ
geo Yesterday. as did Mrs. Hcekc. a
t1,,; who lived out on tho Lake
w Siae ga. ear Line line: Jack Johnson. colorcd
The, Baker School, colorcd, is almost
ready TO open as an emergency hospi-
"a Ia nor Tor colored sufferers from Spanish
influenza. the basement at John Mar
snail having about reached its capac-
Of the John Marshall emergency hos
pttal is the morbid curiosity exhibited
oE the PUBLIC at large, who block the
is at some little distance from the
street. and lean on the fence surround
ing the grounds regarding the lighted
with the same intentness that they
would accord a thrilling screen drama
PEOPLE HAZE GREAT FAITH
J.
Pathetic is the faith in the efficacy
or the hospital treatment shown by
those who bring ailing little ones TO
the ne big receiving room to the left Of
their teens sit and hold their babies
IN the tense ATTITUDE Of 'watchful wait
n inE,u eha1aeteristis of those, who are
healing lies in the power of the doc
tors and attendants going about the
orderly rooms on their errands Of
A haif-srown boy. the sort of lad
S MnG d den1 ones groceries at the
ee onS ' be boy IN sa Wne Is wesHng
scared: can weep. lie had the "nu.;,
But while Or; Robert Bryan. who hap
the ,in TO De in III, the receving room at
ature, he talked to him.
Inc nu wasn't SO bad. according
TO bed pd and 65ya took r rnsS the
he was right as a ,rivet in a few DAYS.
He asked the lad his name and called
nienss ey IT , ,he eT in the friendly
how a fellow feels who is PLAYING in
ia hard d luck s,, and doesn't know, just What
went cheerfully to bed in the ward 70
which he was assigned.
MANY CHILDREN TREATED
AND FATALITIES ARE FEW
There are many children in. the hos
visitor is struck at once By the fact
that the children are such nice looking
children and the babies are dear little
bad, even II they were so inclined
But the. flu is merciful to the chill
among them. and It's not so bad eo
be In bed and have ones own teacher.
perhaps. for nurse. for the teachers
Of the city schools have rendered
splendid service during the epidemic
Or: Brumfield and Miss Halle Hughes
ieft last night for Coeburn In response
tors. Miss Hughes is one Of the Y. p
]; group whose services were placed al
the disposal Of the State Health Boa I'd
hughes is Miss Acncw,s nincn -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
AIorno Hamnden Win~n.,,

A'onzo Hampden Wingfeid, twenty
at the home Of his father Canaan H.,
Sert ~. Wingfeld, 1854 West Grace
ntreet. from pneumonia. The youne
. nan ian was recently indicted into student
lege. COL
lie Is survived by his father. broth.
ati Eilery h. Wingtield, now In the avi
and sister. Dorothy Wingfield. The
young man was a graduate Of the high
school at Charlottesville, and had az.
Virginia. ny VI
Funeral services will be conducted
from BENEFITS Chapel this afternoon
-; g, l o clock, and burial will be at Hol-
private. oe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
100000 IN BONDS
SOLD IN CITY HOMES
CONTINUED From F;rst p,vN

-S- ~ Wv : LoIn tlrst PaBe.)
tneS nave been at work the women
xa "a MADE rag sales aggregating more than
IN ' W. and are determined to run
up th!" hgure to "A substantially great
{ amount befo-n the close Of tht drIv.
bbw w 1,a s1 night. The prizes offered
rsr H' aena rtment stores for the or
;n, OF individual subscriptions OBJ
,n,nnn n ii created considerable rivalry
whieh is competing for honors. "
~ me various booths located in tho
ecpartment stores and on the streets
81 the cry to-day the selling orsaniza
locomotive Engineers Wiye.. ar Tho
post -oficc: Richmond Kindercar,cn A..
soe,a ION G2i, ut Miller & Rhoada: Rich.
T T"mn Enaptcr. United Daughters Of the
noni cderacy. at Thalhimcr's: Common-
wealth Chaptcr, Daughters Of Ameri-
TO-, teH,o!ntion; AT Cohen's; Home club
.sr. United Daughters Of the confea :.
shine c g MioSSE's; and the Ray Of sun
twenty fifth and Broad strcc7a AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
REPORT MAJOR WOUNDED
O@cer Severely Hurt in France Is
q $50, Son-in-Law OF Rev. j. j.
~. Wicker.

~ Major G. Hayward Mahon. Jr, TWEEN
Ety.ssSen years old. son-in- law OF Rev.
~ Wicker. pastor Of the Leigh
STREET Baptist Church, was severely
igounded In France on September IS.
ACCORDING TO a message received here
lastrntsht by his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth
Aahon. who IS staying with her father.
Before the war Major Mahon was a
.plominent merchant In Greenville. :. G.
-fJpst rev weeks ago Major aiahon
9sflined a position on General Perish.
sFE..staf, preferr!ng 10 fight with his
nastaron. He has been in France since
captain to major after taking a course
IN. q majors and colonels' training
,9shool: having stood third in class
mach active service and serves ,e
.ezpt1in OF his company during the
MsxEsn border trouble in 1916. He is
satIacned TO the One Hundred and Eigh-
J3afotA 1nfantTy. Thirtieth DiYision
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
LESLIE TUCK BURIED
Valued Employee OF The Times-Dts
patch Laid to Rest In lakewood
Cemetery,

day from pneumonia. was buried in
Oakwcod Cemetery Saturday afternoon.
The young man contracted influenza
velopcd into pneumonia lie was TWEEN
weight years old and is survived by
his wife and an infant child.
Leslie Tuck was employed by The
Times Dispatch for seven years, In the
engraving department. and was one OF
the most-valued employees and popy-
IA members OF the papers corps or
craftsmen. His home was at 30S Mon
tiero Avenue. Barton Heights. where
he died. Services were held at the
grave in Oakwood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
BRITISH LIBERATE CIVILIANS
Capture German Miiitary vegetable
Garden OF 1000. Acres in
(saad Condifion. n.

LONDON. October 13.-The British
in their advance south OF Cambrai to-
ward lie Cateau and Bohain have ressr
cued numbers OF civilians in the vil-
lagos, many being in the last stages
of hunger. The number rescued SO far
Is not less than 10000.
One OF the most interesting captures
reported Is a German military vese-
table garden about 1000 acresJin extent
near Boussieres. 1t Is In splendid
state OF cultivation, with cabbage,
celery and other vegetables ready for
the table. Experts have been detailed
to see that 1t Is properly cared for:
Therefore, the forethought OF the Ger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
J. Archie Hbs..

PETERSBURG, VA, October 81.
Archie Hoag. well-known and es-
teemed young Petersburger. son OF I.
+. ltoas. OF West High Street. died OF
influenza and pneumonia Saturday
morning at the Wilbur Wright avia :
ton field, Dayton, Ohio. He was TWEEN
" TOUR years old He leaves a young
widow, formerly Miss Julia Brown. Of
tarboro, n. c.: two brothers and three
siSters-1. p. Hoag. Jr., of Norfolk; Sci.
WEn q. and Misses Emma and Mamie
Hoag and Mrs. Archie B. williams, all
OF this city. The deceased enlisted in
the aviation corps last December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
Chrv Form of S,yeets,

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN
FRANCE. October l3.--Ancrican ayia-
tors who usc tobacco take with them
on flights cakes OF chocolate to nibble
upon IN the place OF smokes a few
prefer chewing gum. but some form
American avators when starting on
Night OF any duration. william T..
Brothcrton, OF Guthrie. ILL.,. an aviator
vino liz credited with at least one
Roche airman, said recently that In
August during an encounter wiCh sew.
erni German Ayers II, the region Of the
vesle lie WAS chewing chocolate as he
fought,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
Mrs. A. A. snddinxtan.

PETERsBURG. VA. October "a
MIS- Arthur u. Saddington died Satur.
day afternoon in the Petersburg Hos
pttal Of pneumonia. following an at
tack OF influenza. Besides her hus-
band she leaves three children, the
dington family are English people. They
came to Petersburg from Philadelphia
about three years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
FIRE AT FAIR GROUNDS
1ThteS Bsrnes Destroyed. Epts,iInr Io,,
az several Hundred Doliarn-Ori-
5sTSssxs. GIN Unknown,

"a Three barns located just south 0,
the cattle judging stand at the State
4sSm Grounds were destroyed by FIRE
saEihe 1re is unknown, and the damhE e
VIII amount to several hundred dol.
Two FIRE companies. No. and
sNf..10. answered the alarm and con-
SEr4dsf the Games to the three struc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
Mira. Ann GULL,

LYNCHBURCi, VA, October 13.-Mrs.
Ann Guills, hfty-four years Of age, died
yesterday afternoon at her home ir
Fairvicw Heights of the influenza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
w. l.. 4. holman,

LYNCHB L..u. a.. October Nv.
r.. ]. Roman. OF Boston. Mass, who
has been at work as chief engineer oil
the new building at the cotton mill.
died this morning OF the influenza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
SUPPLYING 100 GALLONS
OF SOUP 4 DAY TO SICK
Government Dchydration Plant De-
voted Entirely to Aiding In
fiucnza Patients.
FIND MANY PIT1FUL CASES
Sufferers in Rooming-Houscs Often
Without Relatives or Friends.
Many Whole Families Down With
Malady.

Ono hundred gallons OF soup a day,
and more IL needed, is now being pre-
pared under the direction OF food ex-
perts In the employ of the United
States government at the dehydration
plant in the Second Market at the
corner Of Sixth and Marshall Streets.
for the relief OF sufferers in the in
tiuenza epidemic which is sweeping the
city.
Twenty-Five gallons daily is Icing
sent TO the John Marshall emergency
hospital. Or. Stuart Michaux. medi-
states that he believes this to be the
most practical method Of getting
n fnr.bos :, to those most in need and
enormous burden from the shoulders
OF many who could do valuable WORK
s slong other lines for the, emergency
consumed in preparing soup.
The plant in the second Market is
orerated under the United States De
laboratory in the city. The plant is
in charge OF government agents who
arc food experts. who during the pres
ent crisis are cooperating closely
with the State Health Department. the
Red Cross. the Richmond Housewives
Association, and the emergency hospi-
SOUP DISTRIBUTORS FIND
CONDITIONS PATHETIC.
Conditions revealed in distributing
SOUP an over the city under the direc,
Association have been pitifui in the
extreme. In many homes, whole
families rerc down with the disease.
~ rer no one e, able to come to the door
received by a small child, all the ad" MAS
n the household being. Ill. Members
oa tamllies have been found in dying
ta a,hg ~ one instance. the frantic
tashtr In desperstion fell upon the
o,s,.,ns nurse and in his frenzy from
Eossioiy one class which has really
suffered as it would not be possihic
class ss" Of b n normal times is that great
ono room or In a small apartment and
take their meals out who have No
sr,ends IN the city. only their business
not know, nor care, possibly wbe uo
they live or how they live OUTSIDE of
once hours Many such cases have
ing Nurses Association and some hsHe
gone to the emergency hospital.
Hhysicians who are fighting the epi.
10 reach promptly and frequentI,. The
Eases now suffering with influenza
Si'n noGrishing soup many lives would
NOT CHARITY. BUT NECESSITY
FOR room AND WELI-To-Do
The government workers in ~
Plant at Sixth and Marshall desire 70
S n,5ess the tact that this Is not charity
the plan, is being diverted TO so ,nat
n,IihinE IN the present crisis in The
s St;ns EFFORT m to assist the health author
sible. and the soup is for The S.e,,p pos
city. '"e poor CT the
,bn a.er.a!s used in the making OF
~ SOUP at the Second Market 6,vn
pee been donated up to the present timn
~. a. me present rate of consumptinn
ms S supply will shortly be exbausted
nave ,; been unable to offer their ser
ices az John Marshall emerrencv ,os
"Eover nl11 DC glad to contribute TO the
IN charge of Miss Mary l.. rravscr IL, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
Cannon stewart Fry.

LYNCHBUkG, VA. october 13.-Can'
non Stewart Frye, the two-year-old soi
morning after q brief illness OF diph.
iberia, which followed infiuen:<.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
ChnrIe, n. EcL..,s,

LYNCHBURC. Va. October ia
Charles Howard Eckhardt. twenty.
three years Of age, son of Mr. and
Mrs. j. j. Eckhardt. died this morning
OF pneumonia. following influenza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14

The help wanted columns OF The
'Timcs-Dispatch arc read by the most
efficient workers In Richmond and
throughout Virginia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14

;, PETEEsBuRG. VA, October 49,.
=, =. cary, died shortly after midnirht.
I q morning. following a long illness.
ihesides her husband she is survived by
tnree chIldren-Misses Bessie and SalliA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14

year and has been leading citizen of
his county and community for over
twenty-five years. He was member
of the Troutville Baptist Church.