davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
Suppresses Name
of NJ erchant Fined
Food administration Declines
to Tell Who Has Required to
Pay $50 to Rcd Cross.

Scttlemcu; was made yesterday 10y
personal check for $3.50. made pay
able 90 the Red cross by Richmond
merchant whose name is Withheld by
;he food administration. The check
was proftcrcd by the merchant In lieu
o' a revocation of license The mcr-
chant IN question had been cited for
a hearing AND shown to bc guilty OF
a transaction not in accordance with
government regulations now in force.
The check was approved by Colonel T..
White. state food adm;niStrato tor.
through !. T. Bethel. Of the division
OF enforcement
Tho case OF s. @ Buni<ley. a mcr-
chant OF Chuckatucil near Suffolk. was
also compromised Yesterday by the ac-
scptancc Of Mr. Bunklcy's personal
chcck. made payable to the Red Cross,
for The amount of 500. Mr.. Bunkiey
had bought through Treaklc Bros, brok
"rs. Norfolk 95.p3S pounds OF sugar
az one time. OF this amount he had
sold 70 L. w Goodwin. OF Suffolk.
another merchant. 47.9lT pounds
Treakls Bros. also rendered their
cheek for 500 with an apology for
overlooking the regulations affecting
IN" amount Of commodity which
roHld he sold to one person.
the feed situation in the Southwest.
which is said 10 bc assuming serious
aspects Will bc thoroughly invcsti-
gated by II. NJ. Blankenship. field arcn,
IN the division or markets. of the
state department OF agriculture. who
l"tt for the Southwest Yesterday. NJ Is
H!anlrnship Will canvass the whole 81
tn" Southwest before he returns TO
the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
MOYLER JOINS SERVICE
Wcli-I<nown insurance Man Accents
Position With Government
War Risk bureau

John Edward Moylcr of this city. for
the past two years connected with a
!oca insurance company. announced
ms acceptance yesterday OF an appoint
m"nt with the Bureau Of war Risk
Insurance. WASHINGTON. J.. =. He lcf,
for Washington yesterday morning TO
enter upon his new duties
Lieutenant Albert Houston. local rc-
cruitinG officer FOR the navy. received
a visit yesterday from Commander
Grady. Inspector OF naval recruiting
stations for the Eastern division
Commander Grady reported tn. local
station was accomplishing a remark :
ADJ" amount OF work. and was hiyhly.
satisfied with the system OF routine
work employed by the Office
one recruit for the navy was So
cured yesterday. He was George NJ.
Williams. Of Eed Springs. who en-
listed as landsman ruartermas,e or
Tor aviation There were two enlist,
m"nts for tho army, John T.. Morris OF
west Point. and Henry II Francis. OF
gladys. The former went into IN.
cavalry branch of service. while Tho
latter went into the nonAying aviation
corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
ELECT SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Terms of Owens. Iiutrhcson and Jones
VIII Expire on April 3-Expccted
They VIII Rc RcnppnlntcI.

Notice has been filed at tho Office Of
the City Clerk by .. +. Walford. clerk
and supervisor OF the CITY School
Board. calling the attention OF the city
council 10 appointment OF successors
10 the school trustees in the First
Second and Third Districts, whose
terms OF Office VIII expire on April 3.
The trustees now serving in the re
spcctVe districts are William II.
owens, Dr. j. NJ. Hutchinson and g.
Jcter Jones.
IL Will be necessary for w H. Adams.
president Of the Board OF Aldermen. TO
call joint session TO consider the
commit dorrcdaticns upon Or .niu~r
PAT as no opposition 10 the present in
cumbents has as Yet appeared. il is
considered probable that the trustees
now serving in this capacity viii be
-cappointcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
HEARS OF FATHERS DEATH
Mrs ii. *. Franklin Informed THAT
Baron Balauhain Passed Awny
Two Months Ago.

Mrs. H. *. Franklin. of the Gresham
Court Apartments, yesterday received
news OF the death OF her father.
charles stephen Leslie, twcnty-ninth
baron OF Balquhain. at Falterncar
rouse. Scotland. more than two months
ago For some reason the news OF his
death was unaVoidably DELAYED ana
Mrs. Franklin only Yesterday learned
Of her bereavement
The late baron was tho only son OF
colonel Charles Radcliffe Leslie. OF the
irenadicr Guards, whom ne succeeded
lie married Lady Dorothy Eyre. sister
Of the Earl Of Newburch
The present Baron OF B3Inuhain i,
iow colonel IL co-ln-and OF the dis
tnEuishcd reg iment OF Gordon High
landcrs. now serving on the western
front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
INCREASED RATES FOR
WATER TRANSPORTATION
Corporation Commission APPROVES he
quest of Old Dominion Steamship
Company aud Other Lines.

The situation confronting; the steam =
ship lines u! the state WAS solved YES
toriaN by an order fron lie Corpora .
ton Commission granting certain in
crease in freight and passenger rates
on tlIcs" lines II was generally a.
serted that III" navigation companies;
would be forced to stop tranSpcrtation
last summer on account Of tic in
creased cost OF operation aud public
opinion seemed - favor an increase
Of rates
The uncertainty Of some tire ago MS
to III" right OF I public service CIR
poration TO discontinue It's operations
at it's own VIII WAS cleared by u de-
cision of the Supreme Court favorable
10 tho dissolution of tn" Underwater arc!
Western Railroad This decision lcc'
TO tho enactment Of a Lave hy tn" i.cgis-
laturc which ALLOYS public service rui.
poratious {" dissolve with the .ong"n.
OF IT'S stcCiholicrS
Tho ola b".uiu'on Steamship C5n
PAM and The Virginia Navigation Com
pany w":c the most important Of the
limos granted ircrcnSrI "alcs The
former desired 20 raise it's rates to the
levels So. by :hc Interstate Commerce
Commission wnich rates arc above the
mileage set by the railroads. An in
crease i'm The fares To Nortoll: was not
allowed. hCt :hc rates arc hold down
to mileage scale between kichmon,,
and that city
Tn" requests Of the Virginia Nav!sa
lior COMPANY were, in tho main. grant
cd ia requested
The order Of yesterday affects tranic
tho TRIBUTARY lines oc III" state. and
tho rates arc 10 go into effect Ton dave
after notice given by posting and film:
WITH tie commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
FARMERS PROTEST
Market Rules Work Hardship on Jbo,,
bringing In Their Own FRO
ducc for sale

Farmers and huckstcrs abou, IN,
market are complaining about the new
rune which requires them to move III.
wagons from the market at o'clock
IN me afternoon and not return until
o clock When this rule is put into
p'dc'ice u often works so that tho
farmers are forced to spend the njnI,.
IN the city ana return 10 work on IN.
farm late next day.
Another hardship is that the tax Of
10 cents must be paid twice. whereas
under the old rule ii was paid bu,
once Moro than 900 farmers are NJ.
iSc'ed ny this action. and representa-
ives "i IN" N;lce Farmers J-niou
have taken the matter IN yi,b ~
hambcr OF Commerce and tho rct,tr
Mcrchanis Association, which ar. OK
pc";ed 10 take some action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
Iio.nItnI Sim 10 ,,ee1.

The regular monthly meeting of tie
m ccical staff OF the Memorial Hospital
Will he held in the amphithcater OF tho
hospital on Wednesday, night at $50
o'clock. TIE scientific program il as
follows:
Cerebro- spinal diseases. Best method
OF treating same: report of case, by
'Dr =. y. Hodges.
Temp gphcn"idal nbsccss follow
ing maStoidiis. by Dr. s. (. Eowen
"ctopic pregnancy: report OF two
cases. by Dr. -. = Fravcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
Transferred 10 ngIetborpe

Lieutenant d, r!nckncy Powers is on
snort visit 20 his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs W y. Powers, l100 Park Ave
rGc Lieutenant Powers has been sta
toned ~ For, LcaVcnworth, Kans. but
mas been transferred to Fort OgIc-
'horp", Ga, 10 which place he is now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
johnson Held for Grand Jnr,.

Charged with frloniously assau!tinr,
~ H. Snoddy. engineer on tho south
"rn Eailway William Johnson. colorcd.
WAS h"Id for hearing by tho grand jury
"hen hrtaignct before lustic" Maurice
u Inc south Richmond Police court
YESTERDAY. The wounds inflicted on
Nno"dN by the negro were severe ans
"r"q"ircd seven stitches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
Peter-Pan Cloth

This cloth comes in solid
fast Colors about the same
weight and texture as a fine
quality gingha in the fol-
lowing colors: Canary, ORES
den. Copcn, cadet, tan. pink.
rose. hello, reseda, amber.
black. white and khaki; IS
inches wide; :,9c a yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
HARRIS IS ELECTED
Hrhri"" SrhooI Superintendent I,cc,,,r
Principal Of Highland Park
School

~ special meeting OF the CITY
S,h"o! Board, held yesterday. + n.
iiafflS superintendent of schools for
i'r"r'!o county. was appointed princi-
P"' OF inc Highland Park School. sue
'c"Hl"e T. Ersk!ne Graves. The an
po'", '"eht IS 10 take effect forthwith
as Mr.. Graves has received ins,rnc.
''ons 10 report Immediately for service
with the navy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
Brocade Voiles

This is new cloth and it
comes in light and dark
grounds, with beautiful bro
cade stripes. checks and fig
urcs; sc inches wide. 55c
yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
Fancy Novelty Noiles

IL the newcs, cOlors and
designs. a large assortment
10 select from. Sc and 80
inches widc-20c, 30c, SOC.
6Jc and T5c a yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
Eiks mcc, rn->i.ht

Richmond Lnlgc ~ .lf %1 ~
''oii hold an impcraut urrt.ls to-
night a 80 o'rlpen u INC Isi.ss IIono.
~ Eleventh and marshall s,roc.S Or
accra for tho .onsuinr year will lc
rlccted and "a fun attendance ls urged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
AIGER'S CHARGES ARR:
DENOUNCED AS UNTRUE
Rood Administration Finds No Xvi
ucncc OF ProitccrinG in Peters
burg Restaurants.
INVESTIGATING ALGEE's STATUS
He Admits That He Has No Gov
ernmcnt Employment. but l. Mere
trrc Lancc-bcsVribcd a. Cloud
Climbing ScntimCutalist.'

Tho statements made by Lyman q.
Niger OF New NorN, iu regard 70 tho
treatment received by soldiers ~ Camp
I.ce at the hands on alleged food p~ou-
tecrs are denounced by he officials OF
the Federal food administration a.
BON. absolutely without, foundation.
!. T. Bethel director OF enforcement
"f The administration regulations. and
w. = Powell chief Of inspection. have
Just returned from the ,antoument
They state that. in conferences with
Richard II. Mann United states dis
the rumors were absolutely false.
Mr. Bethel mas collected menus
from practically every restaurant in
Petersburg. which SHOW that the prices
charged by reputable eS'.ug-houses are
almost tho same as those charged in
Richmond. In denying the accusations
OF Mr.. AlEcr. the administration wishes
il understood that II does not take
into consideration the small dives"
or cheap lunchrooms which surround
camp Lee.
UNABLE TO IDENTIFY
AI.GER IN WASHINGTON
Soon after Mr.. .Alger had made his
statements denouucing the prohtecrs.
the Petersburg Chamber OF Commerce
directed the secretary or that body to
write to United states senator Thomas
S. Martin and request him 10 asccr-
tain 10 what part OF the government
Mr.. Alger belonged, and. were he a
member OF any department to require
that he either prove or rctract his
remarks.
The chief OF the publicity depart
ment or the food administration in
Washington told The Times Dispatch
correspondent yesterday that he did not
know OF Alger, and that he could not
then identify him with any branch
OF the War Department. The food ad-
minist-ationin Washington began yes
tcrday an investigation to find out the
motives which caused the denOunc"-
mcnt OF the lunChroorns
Mr. Alger conferred with an official
OF the Federal food administration for
Virginia sunday afternoon. In the
course OF his remarks he stated that
nc was in no way connected with the
United States government, and termed
himself free lance" lie said. how
ever. that he was associated with a
Pennsylvania organization OF bust
ness men. bankers, church men and
insurance men" The official with
whom ne talked is unable TO explain
10 what organization he referred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
SERVED IN MEDICAL
DEPARTMENT or CONFEDERACY

pr. Gildcrsleeve attended the med
lea! department of the University o..
virginia during the session of lSG0-Gl
and the following year graduated from
the Medical College of Virginia. After
serving short time as intern in one
of tho local hospitals, he enlisted in
the Confederate service as assistant
surg econ, and ministered 20 the wuondcd
on the battle field until the war was
over
After leaving the service Or Glider
sleeve began The practice OF his pro-
fcSsion in Tazcwcll, and accumulated
considerable fortune in mining in
NeStmcntS in that section Of the State
some years ago he decided TO retire
from his profession and come to live in
Richmond, tho city OF his boyhood He
was affiliated with "A number of or
CARNATIONS and was a prominen; mem
Der OF the Wcstmurcland Club 4 large
amount OF his time and energy was
taken up with arranging and CLASH
Tying It's large and valuable library
For tho past few years he had been
chiefly absorbed in collecting a roster
OF the names and addresses OF mem
bers OF the southern Guards and the
Sons OF Liberty organizations OF the
'onfedcracy. This work has recently
hccn completed and has received con-
s.dcrabi" favorable comment from va,
rjoGs sources
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06

Golden Clio us delciousiy amer
cnt.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
White Goods Section

Sheer White W aistinc
large assortment Of designs
This special lot sc inches
wide, zoe a yard.
Extra Quality Plain Main
sock, thoroughly shrunk. 80
inches wide; :s0c a yard.
Fine Merccrizcd lSa,istc,
rs inches wide. fine finish.
23r Il yard.
Dixie Lawn. This'is a fine
sheer fabric. The weave and
finish is a real linen, 21c a
yard.
Fine Stripe Repp, excel
lent for childrcn's wear.
skirts and suits. We have A
limited quantity at this spe-
cial low price; Sc inches
wide. 2Dc yard.
First Floor-East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
Cool Dress Linens

I'm extra fine quality pure
linen fabric, &c inches wide.
The original non-crush. We
arc showing an assortment
OF the best Colors. We can
not duplicate any OF these.
Sf.f0 IA yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
DR.. G|LDERSLEEvE DIES
WHILE CALLING ON FRIEND
Wcll-Iinown Man PASSES Away Sui
denly on East Marshall
Street.
FUNERAL NOT YET ARRANGED
Had Been Engaged for Some 'rime
in Arranging and Classifying Ii
hrary Of the WeStmorcland Club.
Had Retired From Practice.

Dr. John Robinson Gildcrslecvc. of
this Icty Confederate veteran and re-
tired physician, brother 10 the d!stln-
Guishcd scholar and author. Profess
sor Basil L.. Gjlderslccv". of Baltimore,
Md. died suddenly yesterday after
heart disease while visiting at 90i
East Marshall street. He WAS seventy
five years OF age. and had been suf
ferin. from heart trouble for the last
five years His home was at Ii South
Third Street
As was his custom since becoming
a member OF the Wcstmorcland Club
nr. Gildcrslecvc left the club ycstcr-
day afternoon AZ > o'clock for a stroll
bur later decided 10 take friend to
the moving pictures While in the
parlor of got East Marshall street
talking 10 this person. he suddenly
slid forward out of his chair and
dropped upon the floor. y physician
was called, who arrived just as Or.
GildcrSleevc brcathcd his last.
The body was taken Immediately TO
BhicY's undertaking parlors. where it
viii remain until funeral arrangements
arc made Burial will he made at his
old home in Tazewell.
Besides Professor Basil G!ldcrslccve
he is survived by two other brothers.
Benjamin Ciilderslccve. OF Abingdon.
and Gilbert Cilderslccve, OF Washing
ton County. He was Il wdower. his
wife. who was Miss Elizabeth witten.
Of Tazewell, having died several years
ago. He had no children. Other sur
viving relatives include number OF
nicces and nephews One OF the latter.
John Robinson Gilderslccvc Jr.. of
Ta2cwcll is expected To arrive in the
city to-day TO take charge OF funeral
and burial arrangements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
Pongee Linens

In all the leading colors
SO inches wide; soc a yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

ing car that bears the Arizona license No 19SS7 It has been in service for some time and has been used in chas- ing bOotleggers. on prospecting trips. joy rides and to all uses that a good Ford car is. r. has bceu the custom of this particular car to rest at night in the vicinity of Castle Rock near the old photograph gallery and across the street from the residence of one. James L.. better known as Red" Gan non. It was left in the usual place last night by the owner but this morn ing 1t was gone So far no trace of 1t has been found although Deputy Sher- iff Cannon put in the day trying 10 locate his missing Lizzie" lt was thought at first that it was taken by someone as a prank and stored away but it now begins to look as though it had been stolen. Descriptions Of the car have been sent out to various out side points Thieves show very little respect for the law when they appro- priate the car of a deputy sheTiif.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
WORK STARTED.

The work of digging the ditches for the installation of the underground cables for the new service to be in- stalled by the telephone company, has been started. The workmen are eXca- vating along the front of the Bisbee Improvement company's offices on Ma co road. The work will require about three months to complete The con duits will run up Brewery Gulch. the Subway and O. K. streets and up Tombstone canyon for some distance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
NOT ON SAN DIEGO.

It was learned yesterday that Allen BabcOck of this city was not aboard the iii fated San Diego when she was sunk in the New York harbOr. He was recently transferred from that boat with two other Bisbee youths to the Pasadena. The others who were trans ferred with him were Bert Roberts and Wallace Brewer They were in New York when Babcock wrote a Jew weeks ago and the letter stated that they were about to leave for France. This will be welcome news to his many frinends in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
WAS I'M ARMED GUARD.

In order to alleviate the anxiety felt by his many friends. Mrs. J. E. Cain stated last night that her son, ;. Raymond Cain, was not on the San Diego at the time it was tOrpedoed. Raymond had been on the San Diego for some time up until just previous to the time it was torpedOed but was recently transferred tO the armed guard. An entirely new organization created in the navy-the armed guard for merchant vessels-tO which thou sands of skilled naval gunnors are now assigned Guard on each mer- chant ship being under the command of a chief petty officer of the navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
MARRIAGE

The following list of marriage li- censes were issued out of Clerk J. E.. James office during the past week:
 Albert N. Birdsong, to wed Amalia Ramirez, Douglas; Samuel B. Smith. of Ft Huachuca, to wed Fannie J. Anderson. Independence. Mo; Refu- gio Flores. to wed Dolorez Robles, Of Birtleville; Walter Raymond Hewitt. to wed Ida Cooper. of Bisbee; Thos. c. Hall, to wed Lillian Salkolm, of Bisbee; Rogerio Yasia. to wed Santas s. Gaston, Douglas; Marvin E. Stev-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
ADVERTISING FOR BIDS.

The board of supervisors are adver- Using for bids for the erection or the branch county jail this city, according to the plans that were recently adopt ed. The bids will be opened by the board at their next meeting tO be held in Tombstone Monday. August 5. Copies of the plans can be seen at the office of the architect at Douglas in the First National bank building and at the office of the board in Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
NOT so EASY.

According to advices received here yesterday it is not so easy for slack CTS, deserters and alien enemies to make their way across the Mexican border in Cochise county as it has been in the past. The Mexican immi- grafton officers and the newly formed fiscal guards are doing excellent work. If the guards catch one without passport they are at once taken to g jail and held. A few days ago Ger
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
TOOK FRENCH LEAVE.

Two Mexicans, one named A. Molina and the other named Fred Macias. sue ceeded in working a number of the Mexican residents of this city out of various sums. They had been promot- ing a raffle that was to take place last evening and had been selling chances on a watch chain and a number of oth- CT aticles and it was to be held at a dance to be given by them. Yesterday morning they went around to various
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
TO TRAINING CAMP.

Ben Chase. son of Mir. and Mrs. D.. s. Chase, of this city. who has been in the national army at Camp Cody, Deming, N M.. since last fall, has received orders to report at the fourth officers training camp at Jacksonville. Florida, leaving Camp Cody today Mir. Bank & Trust company here before entering the army. His parents left yesterday by auto to Benson 10 catch the s. P train so as to reach Deming before he left.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
roTHE NAVY

Navy Recruiting Officer Williamson yesterday furnished transportation to Ralph B. Verfurth to Fl Paso. where he will take his final examination for entrance into the United States navy. Ralph was raised in Bisbee and after going through the schools here attend ed the university at Tucson. He has been in business for himself for some time. That he will make good is the prediction of his many friends in the district and will come back with the rank of a warrant officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
ON sHoRT VISIT.

Ed James, clerk of the superior court at Tombstone, accompanied by his wife and Philip Lowendowski and wife, were in the city yesterday from the county seat MT. James came over to do a little fence building in his candidacy for the office which he now holds. As he has no opposition he does not have to make a very stren- uous campaign but nevertheless he likes to get out and meet his many friends in this district
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
coLoREp MEN CALLED.

Secretary Ray B. Krebs of the To- cal board yesterday received a call from the adjutapt general for all col ored men in class one in Cochlse county to go to Camp Lewis, Washing ton. on August l. There are nine col ored men in COchise county in class one ready to go and they will be en- trained from Tombstone on the first.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
REPORTED BETTER.

AdVices received yesterday irOm Douglas were to the effect that Judge A. c. Lockwood was reported ds be- ing much better. He is confined to his bed and in the care Of trained nurse. His face is badly broken out with erysipelas and it is not expected that he will be able to be out for a week or ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
WAS AMONG rHosE RESCUED.

Mir. and Mrs. Matt Climo. yesterday received a telegram from their son. Abner DodsOn. stating that he was safe and well. The telegram was sent from New York. It has been learned that Jimmie Buretto was not on the San Diego either. There is some doube now as to whether or not Henry Peter son was on the boat. The last his folks heard of him he was on the Pittsburg. They have wired the navy department to ascertain his present whereabouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
SLIGHT RAIN-

Quite little shower fell in this dis trict yesterday afternoon and cooled off the atmosphere. A little water ran down the subway and Brewery Gulch but not sufficient to make the an- nual cleanup of the tin cans and other debris that is needed. There has not been a good heavy rain so far in the district this year The fall has been sufficient to increase the water in the wells up the canyon that were going dry.