davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-18
fearless and heroic. calm and coura-
lgeous, with stainless sword. Let It

fearless and heroic. calm and coura-
geous, with a stainless sword. Let It
represent the American youth staying
the beast and freeing the women.
LET II be the tallest monument In
the city and on its sides and base
carve the name of every youth eft
Richmond In the service OF our coun-
try, and in letters of gold the names
OF those who died in the struggle. and
in letters of red our Incompatible
nurses.
'In the generations to come the pa
rents Of Richmond and American and
European tourists, would point to that
monument of Richmond who in the
enthusiasm of an unselfish purpose
and under the inspiration of lofty
ideal, counted not their lives dear UNI
to themselves, that they might free
the stricken people across the sea and
make secure forever the liberties OF
their own land"
DR.. Mcdaniel announces that he has
two subscriptions of s25 each from sal
Iaried men for this monument.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-18
Cplored Youth Loses Foot.

James Rose tcoIored), sixteen
years old. of Stop 80 on the Peters
burg electric railway line, was thrown
beneath the rear truck OF a Rich
m ond bound Petersburg electric car
Saturday afternoon late and had his
left foot cut off. He was removed to
Memorial hospital, where the limb
was amputated at the knee His con-
dition last night was said to be
serious.
Rose, II is said. was standing on
the rear step OF a crowded car when,
in rounding a curve. he was thrown
from the car against A telegraph pole.
In striking the pole the rebound
threw him under the car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-18
Liouor Cases In Court.

Justice Crutchfield Saturday dis
posed of a number Of liquor cases, as
follows:
E. L. Nash. transporting; exan1ina-
ton waived and case certified to hust-
ines court.
j. H. Ballard. unlawful quantity of
liquor in his possession, continued TO
November 20.
Edgar Wilson. transporting; con-
tinued to November %.
w. B. Johnson, transporting; ex-
animation waived and case certified to
hastings court
W. Snipes and H. .. Cooper, trans
porting, turned over to federal au
thorities and held by COMMISSIONS
Flegenhimer for hearing on Deem
Der 2,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-18
TO PROCEED WITH WORK
ON NORTHSTDE VIADCCT

The administrative board Saturday
directed Contractors Vein brun and
Kelly to appear before that body to-
morrow and report as to when work
may be proceeded with on the Cham
berlayne avenue viaduct. The gov
eminent having withdrawn restric-
lions on work of this character. 1t is
believed the contractors may start at
once. with the probability of COM
plotting much OF the work before the
first of the year The board expects
also to proceed with the work of
grading and paving Fourth street ex-
tended, South Richmond. and with
the work of remodeling Howitzers'
armory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-18
Harry Mason Todd.

Tn. funeral of Harry Mason Todd.
Jr. son of the late Harry NJ. Todd and
Mrs Alice Irene Todd, of 522 North
Tenth street, who was killed In dis
charge of his duties at Quantico and
Potomac yards aSturday afternoon be-
tween IL and l o'clock, will be held
from Broad Stree. Methodist Episco-
PAL church this Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
He had been in the employ of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad company for about
eighteen months, He was in the
United States navy for four years and
went on the European trip in 1914 and
visited France. Italy and Gibraltar. He
was in the twenty-ffth year OF his
age. He Is survived by his mother,
one sister and four brothers. among
which Is Louis r, Todd, now with Com
psny c. Sixty-second Ammunition train
at Fort Washington. Md He also
leaves host of friends who regret his
untiyneiy death Interment will be at
Riverview.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-18
w.rehou.. Buy. Property.

The Virginia Bonded Warehouse cor
poration has purchased. through Pol
lard a. Bagby, the property at 1714 East
Cary street. The lot on which the
building stands is forty-six feet. ten
inches. by AZ feet. The consideration
was $S5. 900. according to the deed iled
in the clerks office of the chancery
court Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-18
Sues Car Company.

Suit was brought In the law ana
equity court Saturday by Mrs. Eleanor
Jones against the Virginia Railway
and Power company for $4,000 dam.
ages for injuries alleged due to care.
lessness on the part of employees OF the
company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Carlton. OF 436
South Laurel street, have been noti-
1ed OF the safe arrival In Europe Of
their son, Private Herbert r. Caribou
Of Battery D. Seventh ?. ". 3.
A. y. +
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-18

SCHEDULE FOR COLLECTION.
The trucks will visit the differ
emit seetions Of the city according
to the following schedules
Monday.
Robert Fulton school district.
Tuesday.
The eaatern part Of the city. east
Of Twenty-Arst street and COM
pvfsfnG the following school dis
trfets, Chimberans, Nathaniel
BaeoA. Bellevue JuAior High,
Sprfngfleld and Faiymoant.
wednesday.
south Richmond, including the
school districts Of Franklin. Pow
hatan No. ! and Powhatan No. ..
The trucks will call by BainbridRe
Junior High for it's collection. The
salvage from :the Madison school
district will also be collected on
Wednesday.
Thur.day.
The Northside territory. ineiud-
ing Ginter PARK. Highland Park
and barton Heights.
Friday and SATURDAY.
The west End. including Fox,
Cary, City Normal. Randolph. Bin
ford Junior High. Eliza and Run
ner schools.
School children and citizens ar
urged to have the salvage ready whe
the trucks come in accordance wit
The schedule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-18
Obituary
=----i-s-la----sl-7
Albert IL. Wolf

Albert IL. Wolf
News was received in Richmond last
night of the death of hilbert H. Wolf
at Uniontown. Ala, from pneumonia
following influenza. He Is survived by
his wife. Mrs. lilly Held Wolf, who
is the daughter Of Mrs Isaac Held.
32oi Monument avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-18
4 Final Appeal

To those who and getting by with sub
their financial condition and
to others who subscribing appropriately and those who
Withholding what they should give STOP LOOK AND
LISTEN and catch the spirit of this Thanksgiving Of
erg who by their have saved liberties and
make full
To those who the attitude towards this
decline to have therein (appiy are few but let
this call them make amends Do cling hard the
dollar but voluntarily adequate subscription Do stand
aoo from the of the the of which attested
by Generals Persg Pet and the King Of Italy and by thou
being big efficiency
This great backed by leading all
the
Without being part the United Campaign
should have privilege being among
lin dvelco svhen
they come back.
T. M. DARLINGTON, State Chairman
Caringto YoungMe Christian Aso,
KentS Treasurer
Mrs G.. sian Aso,
J.
w. Board,
Jr, Service
+. IibraryA
f. W. Goodwin, Salvation
L. Johnson Judge Duke
K L.
eIrvne, Mrs. Harrison
J c.
arfax Hariso BishopD j cornell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-18
SALVAGE week FOR
JUNIOR RED CROSS.

Have you any old clothes, broken
metal clocks. battered pewter. brass
or copper that 10 Of no use to you? II
so. hunt 1t UP for the Junior Red Cross
children of the public schools who
begin their big salvage campaign
today
Arrangements have been completed
for big trucks to visit each school
district In the city on designated days
during the week. bugler will an
nounce the arrival Of the truck on
your block and you are asked to put
your donation Of salvage on the porch
SO II can be collected.
All the old clothes collected will be
assorted. stored temporarily and sent
to the devastated countries of Europe
during the coming winter. All the
funds realized from the sale Of old
rags. druggets. metal and rubber will
be spent In answering the many calls
that will come from across the sea
during the hard winter ahead.
Don't forget the old shoes. They
may seem worthless to you. but they
will help keep warm the homeless and
suffering peoples Of Servia. Rouma nia
and other countries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-18

n. .'Tekei. Thou art weighed in
the balances. and art found wanting >"
There IL judgement awaiting us ALL
our future as a nation and as in
sffyiduals will not be determined by
chance, or fate, or easy indifference
III viii depend upon our record This
viii be revealed. examined, proved.
rested, weighed in every thought
word and deed, for every moment Of
NE. None can escape this trial.
ssYRhatSoever a man soweth that shall
NJ also reap" Is true OF nations as
veil ~ individuals.
How has Germany been weighed
ana found wanting? G) God has
been given 4 secondary place. in fact
ne rod OF the Hun Is not our God at
Al. BUT the same old tribal god. Odin,
IN rod OF their ancestors. (2) The
Nfblo hxS been cut to pieces by Ger
man theoloGians, German Kulturists.
M Won please. Many Of its great
truths have been relegated to the ash
heap Of superstition and folly. accord
|fnx to their minds and teaching
ETal The Divinity OF Jesus Christ has
sseen called In question, and absolute
~ denied. (4) Gods day has been
Ecst aside as a day OF fcasting and
sAAaxelfy. ----.--r,--,-r $3.50
a IL America be too proud. for we.
III ! country. have not been over
ri III gof the position In which God
H1& Ae~n placed False teaching. Ger
N x theology has crcpt into our class
5sS3ms and pulpits. Absolute disregard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
PERSONAL.


Fred II. /. Morse is at the Memorial
hospital fora short time, receiving treat
ment. =
Mrs. Albert Smith is expected to re.
turn tonight from Greenfield, Mass,
where she has been visiting since
Wednesday,
Joseph Eekels, who is doing secretarial
work for the Knights of Columbus and
had been spending a two-weeks' furlough
at his homo in town, left yesterday for
Hartford, Conn, TO visit until today,
when he will return to Camp Mills, L. /.
Mrs. Katherine Sears and sister, Mrs.
Ella Dow, who have been managing a
gift shop in Williamstown, Mass, during
the summer, were visitors in town yes,
terday with friends. They were regis
tered at the Brooks House and left here
last evening for Springfield vt to visit.
T. L. breckenridge, for the past five
years proofreader for the Brsttleboro
Publishing Co., win go TOMORROW night
to Burlington to take the position as
manager of the Dob OFT company, zone
of the most successful popular priced
theatrical companies in the country.
The company will be in Burlington two
weeks, going from there 10 Plattsburg,
Is. y. Before taking his present position
Mr.. breckenridge was a widely known
baseball manager.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
PERSONAL.

! Godfrey Crosby went today to Battle
Geek, Mich, for edicattreatment.
! Miss Alice Wright of Springfield (vt.)
is spending a few days in town with
friends
F. II. Churchill, who is employed in
Greenfield, is expected TO visit over Sun
day at his home on High street
Theodore j. Turner went this morning
TO Boston, called there by the death of
his son-in- law, Frank Hapgood.
John Ellis and family will move next
week from Blakeslee street to Ashuelot
N H., where he has employment
Miss Matte Baldwin, supervisor in the
telephone exchange. will have two.
. weeks vacation from her work, beginning
tonight.
W. A. Andrews. clerk in the retail dc.
partment of the Durham Brothers com.
pany, went yesterday to Boston for a
few days stay.
Miss Mabel Snow, chief opera tor in the
telephone exchange. and her mother.
Mrs. Myrtle l.. Moore. went this morning
to Methuen, Mass, to visit. week.
Miss Lucy G.. Swift and Miss Bertha
Holden are in Newfane today on business
connected with the home economies de-
partment of the extension service.
Miss Laura Spaulding will finish work
today as stenographer in the Purebred
Live. Stock Sales Co.'s office She will 90
Wednesday to her home in Wilmington.
Mrs p. f.. Pouliet and daughter, Bar.
bara, and Miss Ella Byston of Rutland
are expected today to visit over the
week END with their sister, Miss Rene
Lyston
Ernest Mack and family left Yesterday
for Providence, r. T., where he will work
in the railroad yards. He had been en-.
ployed here the past two years at the
Bradley farm. -
James II. Allen, barber. left this morn.
ing fer Battle Creek. Mich, where he will
receive medical treatment. Mr.. Allen
has been confined to his home over a
week with heart trouble.
Miss Ethel Sexton will have weeks
vacation from her work in the Huntress-
Adams store. Tomorrow she will go to
Boston and from there to Mansfield.
Mass, to visit her sister, Mrs. c. II.
Stearns
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lewis Morse left this
morning for Troy, n. y, where they will
remain until after Thanksgiving with
their daughter. Miss Marion Hawley
Morse. who il student in the Emma
Willard school.
Miss Muriel Barr, who had been visit.
ing here FIVE weeks with her grandmoth.
er, Mrs. W. II. Cray, left yesterday for
Stanstead. T. O., where she attends
school. The schools there were closed
during the epidemic OF influenza.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
A CHILD'S TONGUE
SHOWS IF LIVER OR
BOWELS ARE ACTIVE
II cross, feverish, sick, bilious, give
fruit laxative at
once.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup Of
Figs, that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste and
u thoroughly cleanses their tender lit.
tic stomach, liver and bowels without
gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish, or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the
tongue, Mother! If coated, give a tea.
spoonful Of this harmless fruit laxn.
tive aud in a few hours all the foul.
ronStipatcd waste, sour bile and undi.
gcstcd food passes ont of the bowels,
aud YOU have wen, playful child
again. When its little system is full Of
cold, throat sore, has stomach ache,
diaThoea, Indigestion, eolic-remem.
Der, good ''nsidc cleansing should
always be the FIRST treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs handy; they know a
tcaSpoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
bottle of " California Syrup of
Figs, which has directions for babies,
children Of all ages and grown ups
printed on tie bottle. Beware of coun-
tertets sold here, SO don I be fooled.
liz syrup Company "--Advt
Get the genuine, made by California
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
SOUTH HALIFAX.

A. 4. Fairbanks will hold Thanks.
giving dance Wednesday night. Nov
81.
Lester Fairbanks and Harry Learn
ard spent part of last week hunting
in Dover and Wardshoro.
w G, Mason of Pswlet was in town
Saturday with a few cows, which he
disposed of quickly here.
Levi Mitchell went Saturday to sec
his wife who is in the North Adams
hospital lie returned Monday.
ROLAND Hubbard came Sunday 10
spend tho winter with his grandpar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs o. F. Hubbard.
Walter Hubbard Of Warwick, Mass,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
7. Hubbard. who returned With him
for a week = stay.
Clinton Harris of Seattle, Wash.
called on his brothers. D. r. and NJ
c Harris. and sister, Mrs. c. r. Wood.
ard Saturday. AIR. and Mrs George
Peterkin OF South Decrfeld, Mass, ac.
companied him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23

reached the tape follows: Davis (scn)
Manning (iun), .Noyes (soph), Cushing
tsoph), Moran GUM, Austin (iun)
Purinton (soph), Piggott (sen), Nichols
(sen), Haywood (fresh), Bracket,
(fresh), Nixon (soph), Gibson fsen)
Winchester (fresh1, Morton (fresh)
Manley jun).
Following is statement by teams of
the points won by each member and the
order in which each finished;
Senior-Lavis LIST, 10 points; Piggott
sth, 9; Nichols 9th s; Gibson 18th, 4.
Total, 81.
Junior--Mapning I'd. Is; Moran 9Th,
-; Austin 9th, II; Manley 10th, l.
Total, 70.
Sophomore-Noycs ID, Il; Cushing
18th, -; Purinton eth, 10; Nixon 18th,
>. Total, -.
Freshman--H Haywood 10th, 7; Brac.
kett 18th, 8; Winchester 18th, 8; Nor.
ton 18th, .. Total, Is.
Manning and Moves, the second and
third men home, were about all in,
especially Noyes. The others were run.
ming fairly strong, particularly those
toward the last. Haywood and Bracket
were close ON the stretch and BY a
squirt Haywood left his elassmate a
number Of feet behind
After a lapse of 80 minutes Is Of the
runners had been accounted. for. Then
there vac a long wait for Marley of
the junior team Some boys on bicycles
reported tina. he was i'll, and deputa-
tion went after him. 1t was found that
he was not winded, but that his stomach
became upset. He insisted in walking
in so as TO finish and was allowed TO do
so, adding one point TO the junior score
but not changing the result
These We're the officials: Starter,
Stolte; timers, Warren and Stolte;
clerk of course, Barker; judges, En-.
crson. Lawton, Lynch, Lowe, Gilbert
and Wells.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
OUR WEEKLY FASHION LETTER
Somber, Interesting Colors for the Winter Season

One of the most essential eonsidera
tons for the selection of an attrac-
tive wardrobe is the color. OF the ma
terials which are used in its various de.
veiopmcnts Very little, if any, thought
IS given by the average woman TO the
color which most suits her particular
style of looks and complexion. 1t does
make q big. difference if the right color
~ chosen. The entire effect of a frock
or any garment is lost. Irrespective of
its grace, if of the wrong color, II i
therefore quite necessary that a moder-
ate amount OF thought be given to the
shade OF the garment if the thing Is
to be a success
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23

e :
he gradual disaltpearanoe of, or rather
the gradual, decrease, in. sales of the
short fur coatees. These. have been
Very popular all summer. ahd.have been
ultra smart for. the fall With a one
piece dress. But women, are tickle. and
now as the winter sets~in they are in
elined TO discard them. e.
More and more has the millinery
trade been using cloth, such a. broad
cloth and duvetyn, for hats. And now
one of the most desirable and smartest
bats is developed in duvetyn. When
TINS material IS used, the shape is in.
variably small as the material lends
itself more readily to draping over a
turhan.
Fur and flowers. And indeed this
makes remarkably pretty combina.
ton. The sales of hats of this combina
ton have been tremendous. They seen,
to appeal 70 the most discerning taste.
The flowers bring out all that is soft
and beautiful in the fur and render it
silky and likable 70 look at. just think
of modest. little squirrel tam with A
still more modest flower perehed quietly
on the small brim
These attractive things may be de-
veloped IN such variety OF WAYS tina {
they have justified their re,ainment for
the new winter froeks Individuality
may Re expressed so easily in them that
they give that personal look which we
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
VERNON:

1 a. G. Barnes has been in New York
state the past week buying cattle.
The Vernon Free library viii be
open Saturday. Nov. %, for tho ex-
change OF books.
Miss Viola. Harris and mother of
bratteboro have teeh recent guests at
Chafles Sswycr's.
Mrs. Hattie Baker, a former resi-.
dent, IS visiting. in town as a guest of
Mrs. Thomas Ownes.
T. W. Rancourt returned Sunday aft.
er a week spent In Staten Island. Still
water, and New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. TYLER have cIosad
their home for the winter and have tax
en- apartments in Brattleboro.
Claude Tenny of Mortified Farms
has been spending several days during
the hunting season with his parents.
The Ladies Aid society met Wednes.
day to, do Red Cross sewing. The req.
MAR meeting next week will be omit.
ted.
Mrs, NJ. /. Reed, who has been suf
ffriag with an infected foot. was or.
Grated oii at the Memorial hospital Sat
Roy tfelronY. who has worked al
the Conhecticnt River Power Co.,
plant, has moved his family to Hins.
t. n. Reed, formerly of Dummerston
who. spent the summer with relatives
IN Wardsboro, is visiting at the Miller
| farm.
Mrs. A. f. Weatherhead and niece
| Helen Manning, spent several days in
their former home in Glastonbury
| Conn.
The supper Friday night by the Yer.
non' people was. well attended and
about 500 was added TO the fund fol
United War Work.
The four-Iuinute men will have a
Victory meeting in Orange hall Tues,
day evening. Ney %. An the towns.
people are, invited
! i Mrs. George Hubbard has received
news of the. serious illness with, infhl.
cnza of her brother, Adm French, for.
inerly of West Sorthfell.
Mrs. Ray Miner, wAe has been sew
eral weeks lin the emergency hospital
recovering from an attack Of infiuen..
"a returned home Tuesday, rae
George. Huckins. who has been as.
sistant superintendent at The. Connecti
|ept River Power plant since last spring,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
JACKSONVILLE

Edwin Murdoch and family and ". +.
Lowe Of Putney were i'll town Saturday
and called on friends and relatives.
Miss Pearl Faulkner Of Brattleboro
high school was week end visitor OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. {. A. Faulkner
Mrs. w u. Canedy and daughter have
returned home after several days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Hazel Bridges. in
Greenfield.
Mrs Vivian Dalrymple and daughter
Erline. has closed her house for the win
ter. They are staying with her father.
in-law, l.. +. Dalrymple.
The North River Grange will resume
their meetings Tuesday evening. Nov. %
after the epidemic. The third and
fourth degrees will be worked on a large
class. A harvest supper win be served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
PROMINENT MEN WHO
RESIGNED YESTERDAY

Six men of international note sim.
UNANIMOUSLY announcing their inten.
ton of quitting the posts where they
had achieved their fame made yes
terday Il day of great designations.
In addition to the resignation of vii.
liam G.. MeAdoo, secretary of the
treasury and director general of the
railway administration, two Ameri.
cans, two Englishmen and German
were in the recession. They are:
John d. Ryan. director of aircraft
production and assistant secretary of
war.
Henry Ford, head of the Ford Motor
Car Co., the worlds most famous
manufacturer.
Philip Scheidemann, minister of
finance in the new German govern.
ment.
Lord Robert Cecil, under secretary
OF state for foreign affairs in the Brit
ish government.
John Il. Clynes, British food con.
troller.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
The Place to Decide.

Two San Francisco Negroes were dis
cussing the possibilities OF being drafted
Taint gwinc TO do EN- any good TO
pick on me" said LemueI sulkily "Ah
certainly amt gwine to do any fightin'
All amt lost nothin ovah in France All
amt got any quarrel with anybody, and
Uncle Sam KANT make me light
Jim pondered over this statement for a
moment. You're right he said at length
Uncle Sam KANT make you fight But
he can take you where de fghtn' is, and
after that YOU can use your own judg-
ment =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23

moved his family last week to Fran
inghain. where be has employment
Mr.. and Mrs, George Hubbard re-
eeived news from their adopted son
Walton Hubbard of Newport, Va, that
he will not BE able TO visit them this
fall as was expected, Mr. Hubbard
has been connected with the navy de-
fartment 81 years.
s Miss Roby Wright. who has had
nharge of the Victory girls and boys
drive, reports a successful canvass of
Vernon, Twenty-nine girls and % boys
pledged sos. Other contributions
amounting to s30.9s were received, MAX
ing aAtotal of $l3S.9S.