davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05
WOUNDED AMERICANS
RETURN TO BATTLE
They Refuse To Remain In the
Hospital Or Dressing Station
While Th-ir Comrades
Are Fighting

With the American Armies In
France Aug. 5.--Agaln the American
troops are In the bitterest kind OF
fighting and are pressing their advance
lines onward north OF Sergy. despite
the attempts Of the choicest shock al
viiions Of Prussia TO check them
Our me ncannot be checked.
Numerous instances OF their yalor
and determination 10 win In this giant
struggle. in which the brayest OF the
Hun troors are hurled at them. might
be told, | know OF more than a dozen
Instances where wounded American
soldiers after having been compelled
to leave the field OF battle for,the sur
gicsl dressing stations. later tear the
landages from their wounds and re-
turn to the fisht. again to receive
fresh wounds. Questioned later. they
AZ hay the same answer. They sim
ssy codld not stay away from hattie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05
GREAT SHORTAGE Of
uMsk|lLED WORKERS
Inves&igation Is !, Expected to
how War Industries Short
At Least . Million
Worlmen

washington, Aug. IA shortage OF
roo 900 unskilled workers In the indus
tries Is shown in incomplete reports
TO the Department OF Labor's Federal
Employment which TO day took over
the recruiting OF this class OF labor
for war industries employing a maxi
mum force of 100 or more persons
Final reports. II was announced, are
expected to show shortage OF l.Ooc,-
COO workers.
War industry was defined In the an
rouncement as "the manufacture Of
rroducts or erection OF structures
directly or indirectly supplied 10 some
departments OF the Government fol
use In connection with the war
Coal mining was classified as
wholly war work"
While they will be protected from
recruiting by other industries, ran
roads and farms must obtain their un
skilled labor by other means than
through the Federal employment SER
vice. the announcement sa.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05
PASTOR DEGREES BILL
TO PENAL|zE BIBLE SALE

Atlanta, Ga, Aug 5---A bill before
the state assembly to put penalty
on the sale OF the Bible in Georgia
vas characterized as shocking piece
OF legillation, reeking with pro-Ger-
rnanism and pro- -Americanism. by
Fey ] W Ham. pastor OF the Baptist
Tabernacle, in sensational sermon
Lere last night. He said that they
\ ould not pass such law in heather
China"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05
'HE COULDN'T SEE IT;
| 50 WIS TURMEDD0

The Star tells OF stammering man
who was turned down at Kansas
City recruiting station when he tricd
% enlist After moments lndisna-
ton he managed to get this out
IL IL H. He'll! d. d. Dr. don't
want nttomakeaspeechtothekaiser"
This saving interested the recruiting
officer In The man and upon fur.her
questioning him. he said:
Il c. C. G. couldn't say s. s. s. sur
r n d er Observation-Disclosures
crmywouldjumpontome'"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05

Never before the history of the state has il been
necessary place of proven ability and integrity
in positions of trust 5
The high purposes and the absolute needs OF our
be best subserved only by the selection
Of mel, who by their private and public life have proven
their ability and thoroughly established reputation for
integrity
Col. A. y. Leecrafi, candidate for State Treasurer
fully up TO these requirements He is vouched
for by 5000 Of the best informed men of the State of
Oklahoma, who behalf Of good state government
carntly solicit your support and ask you for him
for State Treasurer.
A n. Leecraft has adhered strictly to the injunction
Of the Democratic State Committee against mud singing
at another candidate. He pitched his campaign on
high plane and kept there In the face of unwarraned
untruthfu and malicious attacks upon him by of his
opponents he has maintained dignfed attitude and
i seekine votes solely upon his own merits Good
Democrats appreciate this kind of a campaign and will
reward Mr.. Leecrsft.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05

field where their comrades were fight
ing 30 gallantly and where many OF
tbem were being killed
This ~ tho spirit OF the American
troops In France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05

II does not cure the trouble and mai es
the skin bleed. Apply BALLARI's
SNOW LINIMENT. Rub il In gently
ON the affected parts. II relieves i,ch-
ing instantly and Few applications
removes the cause thus performing q
permanent cure. Price 25c. S0c and
Si.00 per bottle Sold by Owl Drug
Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05

or the thirty seven mail carriers
employed In the Highland Park
gMich) aostoffice. thirteen are wo-
uirn an of whom have proved that
they are Just as efficient al men n de-
Evering mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-05

Potatoes are breac. save the wheat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
WENT
over THE TOP"
LITTLE BURG SUBSCRIBES MORE
THAN IT'S QUOTA DURING THE
FIRST WEEK

l.. l.. Young of Princeton was in
town the first of the week Mr. Young
is precinct captain for Princeton and
says that Princeton subscribed more
than its quota the first week of the
campaign and is still adding to it. He
said Princeton's quota is $4,000, but
the precinct gave $325O and has $3.50
more promised and expects TO go
above that
Mr.. Young came to town in his car
and says the roads are getting good.
To The Star-NIirror reporter Mr.
Young said: THE best winter wheat
in Latah county is in the neighbor-
hood of Princeton. I never saw the
ground in better condition nor grain
looking better at this time of the year
Crop prospects are certainly fine in
that part of Latah county"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
DONATES SHEEP TO
THE UNIVERSITY
J. NJ. FISKE OF SPRING VALLEY
GIVES FINE WETHERS TO
BE FATTENED

Yesterday Dean Iddings, Professor
Hickman and DR.. Luce drove to the
Fiske Stock Farms, at Spring Valley,
where Mr.. F'iske donated to the uni
versity the pick of the three best
wether lambs from his flock to be de-
livered to the university at weaving
time. They will be fattened and shown
as fat lambs by the university at the
stock shows and fairs next fall and
winter
Dean Iddings says Mr.. Fiske has
the best crop of lambs he has seen in
the west in many years, the total lamb
crop showing an increase of IT'S per
cent There are four sets of triplets,
one quadruplet and many pairs of
twins, making the remarkable increase
Of 175 per cent or an average of 1 3-4
lambs for each eve.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
SUB BASE OUTLET CLOSED

present only
French italian
minary the submarines while naval
cpa in the land battle the Germans get close enough to the English
cham, for the fleet reach them with its heavy
Everything
between
all
probably protested America England taking her
ships
admit
the will make
terrible Imdendor
who has that "The idea forcing the employment
of
losses The effective of numbers gives the decision
Americans sundays but 400 German od were
retaken
Sunday night The reported by cable
today follows:
British Fleet "Starts Something
admiralty
aground blown abandoned by their
the raid with
reasonable
the raid Sir Eric Geddes
admiralty the today
While the operation the British landed to
The officer who developed the scheme
probably blocking
to
to
today
railways
Make Slight
LONDONA British carried
25O established
the old Reuters aphs today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
NEW HOME
rs UNDER CONSTRUCTION

George ~ Lamphere went to Spo-
kane yesterday afternoon to secure ma
terial and equipment for the new home
of The Star-Mirror, which is now un-
der course of construction. The rear
room of the building has been torn
down and excavation for the basement
is now under way. The east wall is
being torn out and the building will be
widened seven feet, to the east side
of the lot. The building, when COM
pleted, will be the most modern and
best equipped printing office in the
Inland Empire outside of the large
cities. The press room will be in the
basement and the building is to be
steam heated throughout
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
BOARD
HAS BUSY SESSION
GERMAN TO BE ELIMINATED FROM
SCHOOLS BELOW THE EIGHTH
GRADE

The recent meeting the state board
of education at Boise was a busy one.
The most important action taken by
the board related to the certification
of teachers. The whole plan was re-
vised especially as it related to normal
school students.
The date of opening the summer
sessions of the state normals was fix
ed as June g. The matter of teaching
Germans in the public schools was
up for discussion and action was ta-
ken prohibiting the teaching of Ger
man in the public schools of the
state up to and including the eighth
grade. The matter of teaching this
subject in the high schools was leffl
to the determination of the various
local school boards.
Director J. S. Jones of the agri
cultural experiment station rendered
his resignation to take effect June 81 |
and was accepted.
Leave of absence was granted Pro
fessors Jessie M. Hoover and L.
Corbett for war work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
THE WOMAN'S FOREIGN
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. E. church will give
a missionary tea Wednesday afternoon,
April "a, at the parsonage An inter
esting program has been arranged and
a cordial invitation is extended to the
ladies of the congregation and the
city to be present The offering which
will be taken will be applied on the
yearly thank offering fund which will
be used, this year, toward the Helen
e. Robinson Memorial Home for wild
ows in India and to pay the outgoing
expenses of new missionaries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
TO RESTRICT PLEASURE
AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURE

WASHINGTON - Further curtail
ment of the manufacture of pleasur
automobiles is indicated as the out
come of conferences held with tn
fuel administration and war industrie
board with representatives of the auto
mobile industry The curtailment,
made effective, would restrict pleas
ure car manufacture to about 25 pei
cent of the normal production. A
ready reduction of 80 per cent il
the manufacture of pleasure cars hs|
become operative
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
THE SPIRIT THAT COUNTS

!. A patriotic meeting was held i
!. by the members of the Swedish Z
!. Lutheran church Sunday, after I
!. the usual service when it was i
I. enthusiastically agreed to subj
I. scribe $500 to the third Liberty Z
!. loan fund. This is taken by the +
!. church organization and in no +
!. way affects the individual 4
T. pledges. Several members also I
I. expressed their intention to in +
I. crease their subscriptions. This I
I. is the spirit that counts and +
T. Moscow has just cause to be +
I. proud of her foreign-born cit +
I. liens, who are showing such +
I. loyalty to their adopted country. Il
!. This church recently unfurled a =
I. service flag with eight stars, 4
!. representing eight members Il
!. who are in the service of their Il
I. country. Such patriotism is 4
I. commendable X
I. .L.&. !. !. }. ~ .y- y. I. !. X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
aInspectOr After Kaiser"

Jas. r. Gamble, U. S. inspector for
the Pitman-Moore Serum company of
Indianapolis, and brother of Bert
Gamble of this city, is here in answer
to his countrys call. Mr.. Gamble has
worn the khaki for nearly four years
and is ready for Camp Lewis or any
other camp. His brother has COM
posed a special war song for him en-
titled, mo matter how often the kals-
er changes so he will always smell
defeat"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
HINDU SHOT AND KILLED
IN SAN FRANCISCO COURT

SAN FRANCISCO-Ram Chandra,
editor of the Hindu publication "Revo-
luton" was short dead in the federal
district court room here today by
Ram Singh, another Hindu defend
ant, who, in turn was shot and killed
by United States Marshal Holohan.
Both were defendants with 80 others
in trial on a charge of conspiracy
to foment revolution in India.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
Sabotage Bill Now Law

WASHINGTON President WilsC|
today signed the sabotage bill carr
ing penalties of $4,000 fine and i
years Imprisonment for the destru|
ton Of war materials or interferen
with war industries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
THREE MORE EARTHQUAKE
CHOCKS IN CALIFORNIA

SAN JACINTO, Cal.-Three more
earthquake shocks during the early
night made San Jacinto and Hemet
shiver but added nothing to the de-
struction of Sundays tremors which
wrecked the business district here and
severely damaged Hemet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
MAY DECLARE WAR AGAINST
GERMANY'S ALLIES

WASHINGTON-Af a spirited de-
bate in the senate in favor OF declar-
tions of war by the United States with
Turkey, and Bulgaria, resolutions
designed to initiate such declarations
went over without action until tomor-
row.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-18
vounC Man, Young LAZY, Prepare to
Fctter Serve Your JcuntCy and
Yourself. VII You give Orders
or Take Ther7 Poverty Is no
= Eetticr.. You Can Succeed!
And your Ccuntrl1 Needs
Ynii

The 1,e1 ,hiua rj,ol1biiy necessary
,..5..a>, :. the ruggeA. ahterminatl2,n
"a. makes 4 fellow p, Ans, teeth'
.i;r,h A;s fs-. an4 ssv. 2ssse1 because
, viii " Var rlsee i'bl6Ck world Il,
ends nj uaon eireEmal; parli,pont upon
YOU. whether OF not ), gooll ATTAIN
a high position in tn $204, of your
choice; whether YOU vwardFe orders
OF oRly teke them; VII yqaE pay
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-18

Druui~ Frug,. divide BrpuNSard. Ro.
EnJ auI puraIa Fisk and Charles Bou-
n.au< were visitors to- New Orleans
-w.s.s..-
Nu additional credit of @&.25o.O00 hl,
l... extended 20 belgium Ly the INIT
rt ~-atr-. making Il total of 500, $50,
uuu loaned to that country. and credits
e.. .I. o.. Allies 45.y,~. $40 900.
wss.-
Fourteen C,rmau alrrlmrs were
brought clown by The British in -
hours, and nine hrit's1 machines "rr
- toms of bombs were dropped hN Bot
~h ou several enemy towns the daE
before.
w.s.s.-
Tuesday afternoon Mr. Felix ). brouN
-a-I was showing 'wWp. Wru-hInG
pounds and raised at Lab, N'monrt.
This is i1lr showing "I 'h" p"~~Ih'u
'"~ "t '1' South i'r'i"I H,'H
i"r 'nrnP was raised 10y MT. l.. l..
I'"0I'|
Ih" effectiveness, Of the allies me-"
policy OF "'I'N "' r"nI"'h' "nI'' ven"
."'" "", S,ra''' ot.r"@'o'l''" 10y IRE
E''r Low '""IG' victory '' ,n'
House of Commons over rr''A," 'n'.'
artists ""'~'I. f"ri""""' VIA" true" q"
''"r'hr'" H'~ ministry.
".S.9.-
"' James N"F'"'" ''',', owe "' '"'
best Nn""n "\iat"f~ lh me Nh,' Yea"
my. was ',h1,''.I ','N>'"- III ,''
h'ihh- "'f'dt N"''' ~" I'"'> '"~'''
lr l'rrman InrN "n me I""I sector.
us nom" is IA quay '"'., ',' ne j.
"' a"'h"f 81 N'''"'"'f H'''
VS.
Assem- ing '""' me '''''"',''n VIII
iand h'miN ana tti"mPha"''F "h
"'l' f''"I' NOT "P'" promises, y, ~, ,I
~ n'..ul''',,i '",..- ',,'.ni,.',,',
'hamP ,iarN hf'a ms parry OPENING
gun J" '"' coming ''''t'';,-" ~ ,',l.',
.'i,'',''', H. 'v,. IL, ms ''','''
'''' '>''"'''H 1T , VI, way NV ''.''
I", ~ anna" I'm I
I"'.,'." '''' PAU, va 't'''',' I.;i. 49,
,''N ",,". NJ XIII ,,.irI
49,. ,,,.. 1,....
'' ''u','I''' '"u'' ..' manu-, I-,.'I,,,
.' wa ~. 81" ,. ~ -, WV .t...
.o''''l''''','' "''',@ ~. .n" " ,,,;.+',.
."'''' ''' onGG
''N'' "PI''">I''''''''
'"'"'
-, -. A., I'll.
""NN ""' '''t IL I- ...', t',,.,.
Mor'I. "pI'.'H' "'t 7, ","P ,,,j ,,,oi,,
,"v "'' ~ ~. -, ..I,. Ia,,,,
,',,.' .,,.,. af.,r ne, TLc I,o,. ybo h,
'"' 80. - M Gs,,a,,tr ,.aor
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-18

" W So
Get reserve supply at wood in for
the town In ease of emergency
WIS.,
Mrs. George Caldwell left Sunday for
visit to Lake Charlie. and other
points.
p. Otis Broussard went to Hot
Springs Saturday, for the benefit Of
ms health.
Isaac Ashv, the merchant on Lower
State Street, mas announced a special
sale, commencing June lst
-w.ss.--
SCHOOLS, especially in the rura' J'--
rr'r'. should orgag.ize .z'Y. q clubs
... ,ar the wood for the Sc5'..s.
With fuel shortage staring the
country in the face, farmers might add
wood TO their crops very Prohtably.
-w.ss.-
Rex Primeaux made a trip to New
Orleans this week, looking toward en-
tcring the service of the United states
-wss.-
Mrs. Ovcv Gary, of New Ile~ia, wa
n visitor here during the carly par
of the week, q guest of Mrs. c. Trahan
WIS.,
There is an apparent dissatisfactto
trust that - viii all come o"t IN TIA
wash -
We were told. th;s week, some thing
that will probably cause some hctt.
in our little burg, and We sinccrel
fits 10 be made an putting Oh III
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-18
Ole certain heifer red III color, w.
, wears old and brandGr thus ne
White spots in the forchcta abnu as
FE2~
E@sss;,

Unknown Owner or OvH'fs are a.. e
Lv notified 10 come forth prove proper
t., pav ccsts, within fifteen DAYS tron-
date te~cof otherwise sal propertE will
lc sold as is provided for By ez'stin@
.y p
AhbcviIlc, La, this the 18th day Of
MAY 1918. .4+rnn,,
Constable fer the 3rd YarG III ana iHf
Vermilicn PaESh, La.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-18
FsTRAY NOTICE.
State Of Louisiana, Pa.i1h of \erh'l
i,u, Third ward Justice
Court 80. 1913.
JOS p. GoocA

U"known Owner orlOwnerS.
ru1Ii. notice is hcrcif g'vcA' ina,
Lv virtue az : Writ tt provisional
.iwrc. rrarir. date thg III gay oil
The month Of Nav lo1T. lS5Ted from
,lo 2rJ Ward Justice Curt, in the
.bovc numbered and entltieI cauN" ana
20 me directed, ! have TINS 9ay FRO
i,ionaliy seized and taken INTO my
osscsSi,n, the following described pro-
nc,tv, to wit;
n 81, .o-toi, ba;feF rod IN color, W't1
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-18

We were told, th:s week, some things
that will probably cause some better
in our little burg, and We sincerely
fits to be made an putting Oh the
"thiukiug cap
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-18

Dads 10,
on i l9ft
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-18
PROCLAMATIsN

~ authority in me vclci / hereby
reclaim Saturday, May 9Th, between
p. ma ami , ?. NJ. as Re- 'ro~, Nar
'uud Opcnjag DAY, and ~ places OF
iusiuc~f, Banks, Offices, gct"H'S ana
Shops closed between aboR lonr<.
W. I HAY ELS,
MAJOR.
p. S. Business Peeps: This may
seem severe Tor a Saturday. Lets see
hose whom will withds e~ssv!roanl.
lease attend "OPEEBavou Tigs, al
,rcsSeS ~ out n ,itaker, SO aerssp.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-18

Isaac Ashv. the merchant on Lower
State Street, mas announced special
sale, commencing June LIST.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-18

With fuel shortage staring the
country in the face, farmers might add
wood 10 their crops very prohtably.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-18

p. Otis Rroussarl went TO Hot
Springs Saturday, for the benefit OF
ms health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
ALLIES WILL CERTAINLY
ATTACK THROUGH AUSTRIA
German Wireless Service Comment
Such Not Case Given Flat
footed Denial.
ON TO BERLIN FROM SOUTH
Millions Of Troops at Foch's Call in
Italy and Macedonia Ready to In.
wade Germany From New Dircc.
ton, Hitherto Not Defended.
IBv Associnttd rress. 4


LONDON. November Tn reporting
the conditions Of the armisticc laid
down by the Italians to the Austrians
the German wireless service of Novcm.
Der 4. added this comment:
1T Is assumed that the condition.
are not to be understood in such n W.,
that enemy armies might use the free
dom of movement for an attack or
Germany"
co This assnm ,p It may be said, /.
S Sf he TO 'Gs truth The intention
of movement in Austria to further al
the earliest possible moment converg-
ria, The towns of South Germany
such as Munichu Dresden and Leipsic
MI be immodiTeiy exposed to aeria
from the frontier
There is no disposition to attemp,
anticipating the intentions of Marshal
Foch. WHO has been appointed gencr.
ing an allied attack on Germany or
before the sping of 1912. but it may
be pointed out that he will have at his
dispo aad o4 not merely the Italian arm!
British Serbian forces in Serbia and
leased from Palestine and Mcsopota
mia. high military authority points
out various alternative routes by which
an attack might be directed.
There is the obvious route by way OF
Trent along the oldest high road be
tween Italy and innsbruck. to the
Bremen Pass there is the railway
leading from the new Italian eastern,
front through Laibach. giving access
10 the. network OF railways leading
from lower Austria TO the Bavarian
front where it is nearest to Munich
and Ratisbon. and there is the frontier
railway through Prague. which opens
UP possibilities of approach to Dresden
and Breslau.
There are other lines OF approach
through Belgrade. and il is unneces
SarT TO point out that the Saloniki.
Nish Belgrade line is now completely
in entente hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
more THAN $1,000 CASES
OF INFLUENZA REPORTED
Disease Took Large Toll Among
Residents of Lynchburg
and Vicinity.
ORGANIZE THEATER, COMPANY
ORGANIZE THEATER, COMPANY
Danvillc Men Obtain Charter, With
$4,000 Capital, to Operate Amuse-
ment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News
Notes From Various State Points.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBuRG. VA. November 1.-THE
report OF the Board of Health for Octo-
were reported by the physicians. and
the department estimates that the city
be added probably 1000 cases for the
INN ediate suburbs. The total deaths
in the city aggregated 252. as many
as In the last SIX months previous. of
enza. twenty-five to pneumonia. max
ing zoo from the "hu." The total
deaths reported from the city and
suburbs was 267.
During the month III people in the
city were widowed. the official certi-
married women. forty-six white mar
ried men, sixteen married colorcd
women and tWenty-three married COL
zoo deaths here from the "fu" In Octo-
Der. twelve were nonresidents, who died
in local hospitals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
Organize Thea,er Company.

DANVILLc, VA, November t.
certificate or incorporation WAS record
ed In the CLERK once OF tag Corpora
ton Court ihis morning Dy the tlr-
EinIa ana Carolina Amusement Corpora
ton. Under IT'S charter II is capita iized
at S5V,uVU. The home office Is 10 be
in Danvillc. The objects OF the com
pany are 10 engage In the general thea
tricsl business. own and operate NOV
ing picture SHOWS. operate opera houses
and natS- moving picture MINIS: The
Vile. president. j. +. Pryor. Danvilie,
vice-president: George W. Pryor. or
Greensboro, =. G, secretary and trea-
Germ will take over all OF the moving
picture houses here and several In the
caroiinas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
AIR RAIDS AID THIEVES
German burglar Selves Opportunity (,
MIKE Substantial Hnuls Along
the Rhine,

y NJ S T + r d y NJ. November THE
German burglar seiZes the opportunity
TO make q haul when an allied air ra
is in progress over one Of the German
Rhine cities. During recent raid on
Saarbrucken. burglar band was
caught by soldiers packing up supplies
from a provision shop. the door OF
valued at thousands OF marks was
looted from another shop. Food and
clothing are more precious than jewels
IN Germany. Consequently the burElcr
usually selects them for plunder.