davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06

Edward Sargent. a millhand dead
in Danielson, Conn.,, was French
nobleman living under an assumed
name.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06

The Twin City Star stands TO,
equal rights for all American citizens
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06

An enormous amount Of asbestos is
being found In the Prieska district.
Cape Colony, and thousands Of bags
are now being shipped to England? It
Is said to be Of very good, quality.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06

Many important news items were
received last week too late for publ
cation.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06
THE CYNIC SAYS

A sure way to be ignorant Is to think
you know 1t all.
Love based on pity Is apt to come
out In the laundry.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Indian ink can be made from burned
camphor?
The planet Pallas was discovered by
OlberS, an astronomer, in 1902?
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06

week in Seattle, Wash.
Mr. M. E. La Reintz is doing a nice
business in Negro pictures. Owing to
illness, he was unable to deliver
many of his orders this week. He
specializes in portraits Of "Our i'm
mortals," such as Douglass, Booker
T. Washington, Crispus Attucks, Dun.
bar and many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Green are the
proud parents of IL pound baby
girl. ed" is the trombonist with the
famous Wickliffe's Ginger Band, now
at Randolph Gardens in Milwaukee,
Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Green are resi-
dents of this city, where they own a
beautiful home at Glen Lake.
The Lowery Minstrels played this
week at the Metropolitan. major"
John A. Dickerson gave them ben
eft at Union Temple Hall.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06

Mr.. Matthew Ownesby died la.
week in Seattle, Wash.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
HoUsEKEteER SUES EgTATG.

NEW YORK, Oct, 6--NlGs Hens
eta Campbell brought Hu4t ~ ne 81
prsre Court against the sstals u Jehl
Oscar Ereksns Ia recover 500 vhid
she said he promised 10 leave her IN ~
wiz in return for services IN keepial
house for hin at Rockyilss csHtar. Lea
Island
Miss Campbell said bat tAr. Erekaa,
was Of advanced age Uhen be induces
her to forego aIl social felations ~
give him an hsF time ard Attsntioa
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
BABIES NDANGEF /
BYFOODSHORTAGE

fhs lives q bahsss n ths RllleG
countries ere q stalks. 60
rhis YES snphasissd Last sight N
ststsmsnt ~ the PpoA Adninis,
trstioa thar this eenntey must sklD
sufneient What during tha next year
TO feAd the dairy hafdD Of The aIilss
IN addition 10 mslntainlng Am1gicfn
aninala Already the milk supply n
.tho entspte eountFiog has been Limit.
ed 70 supplying ehIldgeB. and beth
the AmefleAa popuiati6n aaa that a
the allIss ere dspssAsst - AneFisss
animal produet1on-
A shortage 81 whoak feeds new -
lists owing 70 the extsneion Of thO
drought area In tha country. ne
ahorteuiug ef the corn crop. TIE
larger animal papulstisn. end the aIs
lied demands 70 partly Ne statement
reads, Fespcnsibls. rs
The Feed Admlnistpation is -
stFuetlng milis and dOsleSu IN fss1o
ehFougheut the country a. secure
frem the buyer the folioOlaR alo4gsi
In order to assist the Fobd ~,
mtnistgation In the diSuibatiea 20
mill teedA hereby unAagtgiSs 81
honor not - uso wAaat NH feeds fer
any ether puYpoaa- than ths fee1lnR
Of dairy cattle. peuitFyc young sPlg1
or young eafveA oP-the pEeparatlon
OF . weekly braa mash for work aais
male, viii net fasd any more wheat
mill feeds than 10 eustouarily fed -
such snimals, and I further agFsO
not to have at any one time mere
than Z sixty-dayN supply 81 wheaa
feeds on hand"
The Washington times., 1918-10-06

Officials OF the Railroad Administra-
ton yesterday started In ito drive
strayinS livestock OF Of the right OF
way With annual Iesses In that d.
reetioh creeping well past the $40.
0oo, 900 mark. means Of conserving the
food supplying thus lost has been
given deep consideration By etaeisll
here.
Campaigns already have been inau-
gurated In nearly avery state In the
South, urging the people TO keep their
livestock eoFTaled. The principal
losses have been In the South and
southwest.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
LACK OF HOUSING
-
SLOWS WAR WORK

Aircraft. big shell bomb, aud gree,
a6e production In this eoustry 10 -
Ing iespardized By inadequate % ~
proper housing facilities fer ~
workers. experts Of the War DepaFk
ment informed the Hause COMMITTEES
on Public, Buildings and Gscnpdp "
uPging the speedy appnapristion 81
S104. sol. 900 for housing asked fer ~
the War, Navy, sad bGSev esaaEo
ments. =. r. ~
frederick z. PewSTs, head Of u
New York Office Of iahoF sunkly ~
aircraft production, toia ths sptanit,
tee that at the New BruhsYiek air.
'ersft plant Shs shortage % laber W
daily bscoRing more acute bec4ual
Of HFatehSd honsipgs eondidon1-
~"woFkeFG. not homes. are nl6At b
most -Aaeled-s.- declared asmeUbef a
the House Appropriations Copmitte9
somebody II trying 20 ppsY the hueb
for . falling on In produetcn Of vS
materials"
Ne stronEly ihtimated that he CO.
sidered the minimum lump" sum q
Slo4. 60I 900 asked for housihg dusin1
the next six months A. too hie1-S
Chairman Sheriey. o. NE Hcuse ~
PREPARATIONS Committee said be 10
bssn appraised sonls dkyi ago Of u,
demands Of the War, Navy asa Labe)
Departments for hettar -heusing eeS
ditionS4 far var voorhees, He -
pIaIAsd that he did net knew wAps
hIs- ee9mittss would be able 70 taki
up the matter Of appveeriAtiA9 gusa
huge sum, as Il was nov husily -
EAgsd With the eeIoooy 90 ,ooo saasrg
sney var appreprtatioR Pill vhieD
would not be EspoFtaa befePa AenaAP
oetoeaf IA, -
sherIsy has Res xst Asnev1eed NJ
attituas tovard1ks Sie4 .eof5eoo hsus
ipg item.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
; SURVIVORS. Of
SAN SABA LANDED

Three survivors OF The san SABA
who were picked up by . NoFwsEian
steamer have arrived ct Norfolk the
Navy Department was Informed this
afternoon
The captain OF the Norwegian YES
gel stated that the San Saba was sunk
about J o'clock Friday morpina and
from the wreckage and drowned
Four other survivors are reported
en- route 10 New York and four have
been landed at Newport. R. l. The
crew was eemprissd Of teFt1.eas
men.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
ADVERTISER EMIT
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my snIy hope
Of cure was an operation. TrIsseS did me
no good. Finally I got hold Of EomsthinE that
quickly ard completely cured me. Years have
re Ssed and the rupturc has never returned.
although 1 am doing hard work a carpen-
ter There was no operation. no lost time.
no trouble I have nothing 10 sell. but will
give full information about how you may
md a complete cure without operation. n ysu
write TO me Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpenter,
S7OE MarcelluS Avenue. dahasquan, ". y
Better cut out this notice and show II to any
others who are ruptured-you may save a life
or at least stop the misery OF rupture and tia
worry and danger Of an operation.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
SICK IN HOSPITAL

SICK IN HOSPITAL
(PFsvisasIy Rspssasa MIsslas ID
Astisap.
PRIvATES-
Gsesee, AsnaTe, Manthes Eakasl,
y, " View Yors, Morris y. krunbels
W. Va, Elm Greek. DoaaIa ChiIarssA
WOUNDED ~ HosPITAL
(rssviouaIy Rspsrss1 MIssisg h
- MECHANIC.
", ", DrsSklya, Jsnes uogaA.
PRJVATEa.
lad, Dana. orr Z. Adams.
La, WhitevlIIs, Charles Let's, a..
OKLA, Morris, Eat euHnsF.
Pa, AItoons. LestsE l. Lave.
Wis., Soldiers Grove. jobs =. Kelley
RETURNED TO DUTY.
Prsvisusiz Rspssssd Missing n
Astieal.
CORPORAL.
Pa West uiddlstowss Hs~asd osesA
BuGIiR.
ORG. PsgtIand. WIsfrea 3 weIeh-
PRIYAfEG,
III, Maesaonla. HoWoRd DFedsa.
Neb., GFand Island, Harry westpApL
N. MsE., Kelly, fSapSuiilss Blartiaea.
Ohio, Foiedo. Robert Csennens.
OKLA, EInweeA. bradley o. Bfils.
Pa PhlfadslDAis, Senes Peter Hig-
gins.
Pa. Dugysa, yssssh st.nIsz SEWAGE
ERRoNGcusly REpoRTEn MES
ING N ACTION.
d. G.. WASHINGTON, SOS EIeHrH
STREET 8. T., HENRY u. JOHN
SON.
Total nuFabaF Of ca1ualties to date,
including those reported above:
Killed IN action (inoluds
ing 2pt At seal $500, 1900
Died OF wounds. ........ 2,SsG
Died Of diseGas. ...... i.oo3
Died OF accident and other
cAuses s.sFs.s.s,-..rs. 2lIVSS
Missing "a action (includ-
ing prisonePsl ,,,,..,.., b.531
Total - date, ASH
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
PRISON. Rs.
KILLED IN ACTION.

Nl6I6S IN ~ NiSNs
previously Reported MIssIns In
AetioRD.
SERGEANT.
Pa, West HasIeton, joseph Parish.
CORPORAL.
w. Va, KIngwood. George F. Lynch.
WAGNER
Mass Dorchester, BeataRIn wood
ward.
PRIVATRA
Ala, FegguVille, willie J. staples
ARK, MOntrose, Wilson 3. Burnett.
Ark, ParaEould, Adam Jackson.
Coma. New Haven, Charles B. Leigh
lad, Rochester, Jacob dOIub.
Kaa.. 0sawatomie, ASespsIoH n. saIaS.
Mo-. GlaEyVilIe, Albert L. Hiatt.
n, NJ, Santa Rosa. ApaFIano RaeL
n. D.. ArViIla, EEiI A. Olsen.
ore, Eugene, SareriO ClarIsIO.
ore, Monmouth, Roy johnson.
Pa, st. Benedict, william A. DeIOEieF.
Pa, West Berwick. EFario Salvatore.
Pa, Philadelphia, ThOsaas ,. Kebo.
Pa, Manor, Carl l.. MeKeIVy.
S. C., Greenville. Grady L. Howard.
W. Brandon, Harlan w. ChamberIAia.
W. Va, Martina, James Wade.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
previously Reported Killed In
AetIsn),
PRIYATBs.
n. C., Fletcher, Lola L. Owensby.
previously Reported Missing In
ActloaD.
Pa, DerFY, Robert Il. MeManamy.
DIED.
previously Reported MIsslng In
Aetionl.-
LIEUTENANT.
Call San FreReiseo, Earl VI. MANNER.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PrevisusIy Reported Missing IN
ActiOnD.
SERGEANT.
Pa. Allentown, Erwin r. Order.
PRIVATES.
Conn.,, Hartford, Henry J. Pattendea,
Fla, EaElIa, AdoIphHs stephens.
n.y., Fiaeastle, Dewey Franeis-
La, Rntten, Bradford EVaRs.
Nd. Madison. Dorchester CO., WI
liam +. TFeRoe.
Mich, Grand Rapids, Peter EbeIs-
MIMI, BurtFum, Oscar A. johnson.
Mont, Miles City, Morton G, Gilbert.
Neb., Grand Island, Charles A. Polkel-
n. j., Jersey City, Louis Rusek.
n. ". BinEhamton, Edward w.
Quick.
n. ", Carona, Robert s. Chapman.
s. C., SpartanabuSg, Ralph r. Quina.
n. C., AsheyiIle, Victor 8, Rice.
Va, WilliamSviIle, George n. Hodge.
Va. Round Hill, Robert l.. Reid.
Wis, Wabeao, Edward TailIre.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (pEeREE
UNDETERMINED,
(PreVlousIy reported missing
in artionDI
CORPORAL
La, ChataisnIer, JosIen Ardoin.
PRIVATES.
Ill. Nepanset, Leslie 4. DaPaes-
Mich, Lawrence, Frank Charles wild.
n. " white Plains, Ralph PeIote.
Pa NOFrtstown, Jacob I. walker.
Tex, BFOwnwOSd, Herman r. Frank
lin.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
previously reported missing
In actIonbi
PRIVATE.
Ore, Culver. Ralph Wesley Peek.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
ADVERTISER EMIT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
MiIIer's AntIseptie OIL known as
SNAKE OIL
VIII positively Relieve PaIn In Few
Minutes.


Try II right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia Lumbago. sore. stiff and
swollen joints. pains in the head
back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc
After one application pain usually
disappears as il by magic.
new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group.
Sore Throat. Diphtheria and Tensil-
tits.
This oil is conceded 10 be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its
prompt and immediate effect in re-
lieving pain is due to the fact that
il Denetrates to the affected parts
at once. As an Illustration. pour
zen drops on the thickest piece OF
sole leather. and II will penetrate
this substance througS and through
in three minutes
Accept no substitute. This great
oil Is golden rel color only. Every
bottle guaranteed; SOC, SOC and $500
bottle. CT money refunded at
O'Donnelrs Drug Stores, Washington,
D. C
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
WOUNDED (oEoREE UNaE-
TERMINEp.)

CORPORAL
WIS.,. Milwaukee, William kircken.
PRIVATEs.
Mass North Oxford, Joseph r. Deb'
lance.
". " Brooklyn, FrederIsk W. Dick
man.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06

-
= ~
=" nlveesH, SsssPn A.,
49, Le.I Ees ..s
- Hn eS cnris1
49, TS- n.S,on
49, s,S. C..,IIt.I
a.a.LI- c.--. NEE.
X " ~ w. CsarS. MrGarIraL
a. q. Tho-S.yIlI.- H.ymaFe west
mor.Is.1
n. WI,.,o,S,, waller L.
Smith.
N. C. Thom..x,u.- n.,..tt CerneIius.
n. O., ssnay RIDE. Jonah r, Weed.
n, O., Ea,s D1vban' Roc greeks.
N. C., North CharIotte, Josse ID. Girls
dale.
IN. Reedsr Ar,h,r s.huI,x-
Ohio, Cleveland. Johu E.a.Iou.
Okla. avery Alvin Wilson.
Okla Stone,,,II Rohert M.KInney.
OkIa Gr.., EsIs.. ~ Wneaner.
Ore1 xn...~tII. o.. T..L.on-
orr. Por,I,,a - 1orten.ru.
ore<- V.Ir. WIuI.n a McCaTIeI.
Pa PhllndslPhIs. Jacob G. Gross.
Pa, Hone.tesa. In,,nn. GudrInss.
Pa, E McKeesport. Oscar Peterson
Pa Fremont John e. SweiEeTs
cn. serahn
Pa PhII.d.IphI. IN. r. MrCIo.kex.
Pa, Mercer. Gland walker MeCPaeken.
r. l.. Nevport. Jor Lame. Monte.
serbia, BelEyade, Eli BJelick.
s. D., EIkton. Otto p. ri. steuek.
Tenn. KnoxyiTIe, wesley Cox.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
COAL MOVING UP

Coal movement for the first nine
months OF the year showed an in
crease Of 81, 7sl cars over the traffic
on the national railways for the same
period in 1917. Figures made public
by the RAILROAD Administration last
night show that In the last week of
September there was an increase over
the same week of year age Of a.
900 cars.
Safe N the United States. Buy
Liberty Bonds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
TRAFFIC z0NING SYSTEM
us NOW BEING PLANNED
Southern Ports VIII Profit by Gigantic
Scheme Proposed by Shipping
Hoard.

WASHINGTON, November 2S.-Given
congressional support. officials OF the
shipping Board propose To establish q,
railroad traffic coming system which
VIII materially cut the cost of cX-
porting American products and afford
shipping facilities equal TO those OF
any nation.
II developed to-day that since last
May the port and harbors facilities
been compiling statistics not only OF
conditions to he faced by America with
the return of peace. but also OF the
steps which other nations are taking
trade If the conclusions drawn from
the gathered data are accepted az
fundamental to the erection OF !, sub
ttaniial and enduring foreign trade poi-
ICY II is already clear that a number
ot Atlantic Scaboard ports. particularly
those IN southern waters. are on the
eve of Il development which will far
"NerShauoW tn" strides made under the
press of war expectations.
oilcials are d!sinclincd to discuss in
detail the proposals which will he
placed before Congress and the adm in
situations OF the several government
bureaus concerned with the success of
the UNFOLDING OF Americas foreign
known that one Of the most essential
steps held to be necessary at this time
* the creation of an export trade zon-
ing system for the reduction Of the
rTSt Oh getting american goods TO
Shlnp!n% points. such Il plan. in con
Junction with the modern methods Of
rapid turn-around OF vessels in mort"
as developed by the American army
transport system during the past year
is calculated to offset the excess cost
of labor on American shipplny AS com
pared with the wage paid TO the sea-
men ana !hndSmcn at foreign ports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
lie that when the navy is
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
GIVEN POTASH PRODUCTION
Output Of American Fnctorics sin I.nr
Below Peucc-Tfmc
Needs.
IRv AssociatnA rrcss.l

w ASiilNGTON. November 2S-The
problem of increasing potash produc-
non IN the United States so that tho
american farmer may he permanently
irce'l from re grip of Gcrmany's mo-
nIn"ly on the worlds supply OF fer
tiilHcr materials" was turned over to
the interior Department to-day by the
War Industries BOARD. President WIZ
son directed that The Interior Depart
meni take over this work from the
chemical division Of the board
statement issued to-day by the
board sa id that before the war thi,;
country imported 10000 tons of pure
potash from Germany. and that when
this supply was cut off at the begin
ming OF hoStiliticS, American induStri IS
undertook; to meet the situation. Last
year some 5000 tons of potash were
produced in the United States. and this
year $4,000 tons VIII he produced. but
this is far short OF the countryS needs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
WILLIAM HOHENZOLLERN
IN TOUCH WITH GERMANY
Former Emperor Apparently Kept Well
Informed About Events In
fathcrIHnu.
fBy Associated Prcss.l

LONDON. November 2S.-A dispatch
I" the Daily Mail from Amcrong"n,
Holland. says the stories regarding the
former German t.mpcror's princcly sur
roundinSS and big dinner parties and
similar functions are not altogether
true.
The most striking feature Of the
daily life Of William HohcnZollcrn. the
correspondent continues. is the mass of
correspondence, to which he dcvotcS
most OF his mornings. and, apparently.
unrestricted by the Dutch government.
he is kept accurately Informed OF
every development in Germany ami
elsewhere, and is reported to be able
10 keep in pretty close touch with the
other side OF The frontier.
The correspondent says he learns on
good authority that The Netherlands
government considers the former crown
prince the only dangerous intrigucr.
the former Empcror'S Cay being re.
Gardcd as ended
II is commonly reported at Ameron-
gen. the correspondent declares. that
William liohcnzollern wiii not be there
long; but ii is uncertain whittier he
will go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
FRENCH CAPITAL OVERLOOKED
OVER PRESIDENTS COMING
People of France Have Changed Att
tude Toward Mr.. Wilson and
United States.
ny NABOTiI UI,DIN,

PARIS. November 2S.-Thc news that
both President Wilson and cX-Prcsidcnt
Roosevelt are coming TO Paris sets all
Paris aeog. Announcement OF Will
sons coming is greeted with particular
JOY.
Wilson -O'cst un dicu!" Che is IL god)
said Il storckccpcr in the Rue Mont
martrc to me few minutes ago. When
asked which OF the two Americans was
more popular in France. he answered
Before tho war we heard more about
Roosevelt. but now everybody talks
about Wilson: 1t was lie that saved
the situation"
This well cpitomizes the general
opinion OF the French people.
La Ncritc, Il radical afternoon paper,
prints daily blanks asking for sig
natures TO he presented as Il monster
erecting at President Wilson's arrival
w hen one recalls the things that were
SAID here III the first two years of the
war. the change Of feeling toward Mr.
Wilson and America seems phenomenal
Innum"rablc suggestions for n monu-
ihcnt I" the President are pouring in
AZ an newspaper Offices.
bchind America two currents of pub
r. sentiment arc taking shape in
france. Tie Socialists and radica is
ar" idolizing Wilson They desire to
plac" his program into contrast with
ne aims of the French conservatives
ihcy attack the government under
cover OF lauding Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
PRAISES ASSISTANCE GIVEN
BY THE AMERICAN NAVY
Admiral JeilicOc Declares Thnt Helm
Afforded Relieved Critical Situ-
alton for England


LONDON. November 2S.-Spcaking as
the guest OF the American Circle Ly-
ceum Club at a Thanksgiving dinner
Admiral Niscouut icliicoc. former COM
mandcr- in chief Of the british grand
Meet. said the situation in the spring
OF last year was very critical and had
ii not been for the assistance afforded
by the United states Navy. he WAS not
sure that The dinner could have been
held.
1t was the assistance rendered by
the United states Navy. Admiral Jelli-
coc continued, that made possible the
convoy system, aud it was that sys-
TEN that had saved the situation An
other assistance rendered by the Amer
leans was the Offensive operations CON
Quoted against enemy submarines op-
crationS which were more to the taste
of the American officers than convoy
ing.
Later tho magnificent American bat :
tie squadron had joined the British
grand fleet. and Admiral Jellicoe lie
was sure that the spirit OF comrade-
ship born by the presence of that bat
tie squadron would endure forever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

Thomas 4. RiddiCk. siNty-nvc years
old. for thirty-Sevcn years an employee
OF the BauEhman Stationery Company.
in whose plant he was a foreman, died
suddenly yesterday morning "a, 7:15
O'Clock in his home AT Stop -. West
hampton car line. IIo was stricken
with influenza. which affected his heart
causing his death within u short while.
Resides widow, who was Miss
Tmoginc Fnos. daughter OF Capt"in and
Mrs. William IL. Enos. Mr. Riddick is
survived by one daughter. Mrs. Wilmer
NJ. Cox ono son. Clarence T. Riddick.
OF near Wcsthamiton. and II sister Miss
Mary T. Riddick. Of Gintcr Park. lie
was member of Trinity Methodist
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
LODGE; NOTICE.

l. SUTii ERLAND & SONS
FUNERAL. Directors. HOS West Main S,ro
Roul ga NlEh,s nv! Snnhnys I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
IN MI:NIOItiAM.

MAN---Pnssed away az his rc.idencc
per 20 'Ee Sum" cAR 3! e JAMES %n ifi
anrns Rs f%5 hn any a49
sss Soyi"d I UPON him 4, The hands Of his
anfp at "na cn 9d Which he w wss
. memhsr'. ), The funeral services were con,
srCWl Sy 'nf X M and TssG srsf
,hcrs to p"g thSir tribute OF r%spGe, and
Hl m%T@rs r IdSIG s. hT s gray" Gsn'
married ne Of more han MY ySars she
Wis., 'H1$m Ats { aaG HtH'? Ill is1@sS
Little yaiIey: :, y: 4 \, ana q, i Iils.
man man 81 EiaS"S"[F ant l.man
Mas The brother Of pr John ,Ii'sTTan :.
RSnmonsd r. was aeyo's hpsnsnd and
sncoted wherever H. VAS known ana be
Sm by Gns mS e his f Ena odds lis
nn,irinE Smgr,s :" minister S TO The SiGk nnG
pcoplc OF his community. who gratefully np-
n r,S his ssrN,es; for IN sunshmS or
hand TO comfort the distressed and to allie.
siiIsyn aud stool Tor What was bcs, and
hhtshs5' for his count unit ind Stat" hIahG
loved ones the precious legacy Of AN honor.
his life Viii b. an ahainE imspirati"n Ito to his his
people an yNampl" az fcrretfuiness nf self,
Sn,H OH oEcT % re " ana ras srPSS his Sat s0G
s"Saons rscara as 40 @n saiir con"
James ~. lIiIs,nan enlisted rom Amelia
COUNTY Va. on The th day OF iunc. 1861.
States service at Richmond. Va. June. 1861.
az a, second sergean, I%mnany II, Amelia
OF Infantry. under W - Scott. for one Year.
aud rc-.nlisi"d for the war His regiment
I MAS nrs' ais'sTe,i t" ihe Fourth nTis.d,,.
brigade; lohnson's Division. Jackson's Corps,
ArmE OF N3rth.rn Nirrinia. and oarticipatrd
A!lcshany. ~, McDowcll, Mt. Jackson.
tsi q
CgIar Run i!aines Farm, Sharnshurg. Fred.
Sas. Willingness and Spotsy!vania Court
nSg;g WIN many miner i.,5le' ani
NOTED nrst lieutenant in April lsJ2. made
captain IN corbin's Neck in 1863. ami given
Gsonlmnni OF ,hv sharpshoo,ers Of FIRST ana
was wounded three times. but never left the
field. iic was captured a, Bloody. Angle and
LOOKOUT and Fort Delaware; was twenty
To Fort Pulaski. Ga. ana was Kept sub lee,
I" reiaiiat"n until the l2,h OF March 1853.
was later returned to Fort Delaware. H."
Vas I,S, disgharE.d from prison the goth OF
Amoln g II. Va. Nov. &c. 1915
SEAMS rh.t-In sad but loving remem-
sT H!ihcS 81 h my der husfand GollE sEAM
hI" to-day. October IS. 1915.
one lonely month with all its changes
!Sut. dear collie. all the changes
cannot take you from my heart.
Homes sweet SUNSHINE now has vanished
~ ~ S SPnr i;,cs no more ! see.
- ~ Ills DENOTED WIFE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
COMMITTEE WILL STUDY
RETURN TO PEACE BASIS
department OF Labor VIII Continue
Some Of Its War ActIvi-
IBv Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. November 2S.-Rc-
orsanization of the Depart mcut Of LA :
Dor from u war TO Il peace basis is to
he worked out by u special committee
appointed to-day by Secretary Wilson.
Louis +. Post. Assistant Secretary of
Labor. Is chairman of the committee,
and other members are the heads OF
the various departmental bureaus
"All indications are" said a state
nent Tonight by the dcpa rtment. that
the Department OF Labor. which was
tremendously expanded TO meet the
cX!gencics OF the war. will Dlay a
great part in the reconstruction period
and a number Of the special war SER
vices now in existence Will be capable
OF handling various phases of the de-
mobilization problem. Already the
United states Employment Service is
replacing soldiers and civilian war
workers in peace cmploymcnts and
gathering data on local labor condi-
tons upon which disqualification of war
industry Will be largely contingent"