davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
!Ferrecarrileros Mexicanos!

Hace solanaente dos meses que Sc insert6
. primer anunclo en- este pe-iodlco. para PC
me- en- vuestro ccaoc!mlsnto Quc los PRIME
ros Nb-os de Que Sc counpoaGra u BIBL
TECA DEL FEEROCARRiLEEO MEACA-
No" @Eaban lisTos p2-a tIst-lOcirsc-
Jams espe-saa que ea tap corto tempo
r.s Sol-ESS fe-rOcarrIlc-os -eSpo5ciersC = nj
sincere llamaraiento- Qued=neo aSoma-sdo De.
e1i;o tan -SpJGo . Del satus;ssmo con Que q
honorable -rera:o EercocaU-iiero Aex!c2G.o =.
recibido rais GCm:!Gss oosas-
Dc .Odus .os riaconeS &c Mexico y :os E. I.
A. reci5ido c~eatenageS de ca-tas y p-Sidos. de-
mosr-acdo con ESQ que nUest-as ar.bicioaes
po< II Instruction. 81 P-oE-sso y construc-
ci5a le La PATRiA aumentsa dia con Ola
d. una maHera que e. digna de tcdo eioSlo.
Aho-s me diri!o a los iadifegsnses Z 10.
Il. IA vez sc im4sinan que essa activa cam
pala &c GesDerta- el inJs-es pc- l. rGaea-
RON y p-oSreso &c! =-snIo fr--ocarrieEo de
MeAico sara Un t-scasc: a los cue Green fai-
los De aneic.oasS & ics SerrocSE.i!e-oS Ss
Mexico, pS-E 5ecI=ies que esln en- IN grave
.--or a ~fisuTarse que toGcS somos Indifferent
ties. Al aaisnno tempo roner Ell 81 cohocI-
lieato Cue todss !Ss ohras cue p-oN-:ariSa-
te Sc pGclcs-&n tales cCrc: h5-cS, LAM
ass a colcres. C2ccs inst-;cGvaS. nioce-c'
etc. etc, sc han pre2arado ) sc esIaE pc
pSraaGc pe-x iaSC-u:rEoS les AeNlc1nos de
Co-a-Sn y Ferroc==rttS-cs PS:cuar-osU-. .Vi,
p p-UGzcto de inunerahlss caoos e informa-
clones &c ;cSSS cEaSez QUE e retac;ocrn con
Fl a-tc Del fe--ocs--L, 70 suC ha s!do proper
cicraGo POI las ussS Srandes ccnpanias cons
trccD-as e Ioconctoras y accessories par;
les rnis1aaS. ea.~e 6st2S 7nede7 c;aCse as y
yuica,es: american ca, RaH
twin Locomotive Works. Lima Locomotive
Co. WESTINGHOUSE Air Brake, New IogS
Air Brake Co. NSsSan Manufacturing Co.
William Sellers and Co ms. Y o:-as nuehI-
nmaS cue ss-:a impossible euuns-a- aEora.
AdemEs. se cdeie-te. de una vez para s:enpr:.
y.e no Sc t-ata &c e~srscaiar nj DC hacsr for
ma. pYs e. szodurto &c IA venta De las
,rineras o5-as ss-vIra Para "a impression Dc
os Eb-os mss !npor:antes y costoscs.
Es:an de vcrsa: La Locorotora Aaiss
Compound AraeULa5a {. Compressor de Al
,e Compourj e SO J Calcas I3IrneEsE. ~
iispenSGases : todo ferrocsr-iierp 6si
anlsnso mecaaieo- Los Ib-os vaien Si-Ss,
ada uno y lss CaicsS IaStruetivas Sl-25. por
= colecSioH d cult-o tiFos Differences: -!5en
2x3s. s:-nGc trdaS trans7areEcss para verse
u interior De las loeo=7o;0=zs. TODD este So
naHGa ib-= &c porte a. -ecieo d 81 vaio= en-
yirc peso! U o-Gcu de express.
Para mayor Information. rands es:e &ann-
30 en- NJ Sot-c con 81 direction. Urc.snco
'ore0o, ei-calAres. muestras &c ~gTaSaGcs e,c.
sc. = Carlos =. Acsvedo. ?. Q. Box =. In
tic. Calf. y n vue.ta de corEeo Sc e man
A-an cuzr.cx iaFo-meH pids. ADJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
TAMBiEN LOS FRANCHISES H!CIE
RON AVANCES.

PARIS, Sophomore l9.-Las tro-
ras f~rancesas anochc contiruaron Il
avances en- la region dc San Quinti7
' ~logrzron peretrar en- las posiciones
alemanas en- Contescoart, villa situa-
da a trss mi!las g! suroeste de San
Quintin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
r e c 0 r T E

listed > Eaa-Ge es:a 5i--c=6n para Go
e IA m1es-e = scS a1iEo cue su:-e- 30
sailcs. -ez1-inos. =icO:es y Sra2os de a
,icL Con 25c.- 81 tnab-ss ?~osc2les Gus
ne -sr,ita le maaco, n vlsica de co-r-o.
'raa-o &c pore. una cllI.1 r. pnr-aGs c.
als.- La neio- de! muG,Ge Para eA enter
neGa6es. psvueho e. SiGe-o y "a pc-scao
rue G. cure y no sane
; o Box SAT LAREDO. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
LiJroS ~CSpCcntcs.

Cor este fin. Ia Administration dc
Where's de los Estados Unidos, ha
c-eido mejor forma para unifornlal
toda la ensenanza Y todas las practi,
cas- scbre Ia economic y Ia conserva-
con dc los a%limentos, Ia dc publican
una serie dc libros que a clio sc re-
fieran, libros cuyas ~indicaciones de-
beran ser seguidas en- todas parties
puas que conteHdran las mejores re-
glas para clio.
La formation de estos libros. ha ST.
DO c~ncomendada a los mejores espe-
cialistas anlericanos, en las materials
en- ellos tratadas. y ademas, a los
| mejores pedagogcs Y autorcs de Il
bros e~scolarcs.
la serie Sc c%ompondra de ocho c
nuevc libros sobre diversas materias,
tcdas rc!acionadas con IL economic:
production V conservation de los ali
mentoS.
En- la seric. habra libros espe1iale2
para los colegios, para las High
! Schools, para las escuelas elemerta,
les, para las primaries etc.
La Administrator de Where's, cs'
Ia segura de cue, por este medic, Ia
labor utilisima de las escuelas en- ia.
sentiGo. Sc intens:ficara y Sc harS
mas efectiva y mas amplia, por it
cual Sc perrite suplicar a todas IL;
escuclas. usen desde luego los volu'
mcnes mencionad0s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20

mucho gysEto dara tcda c!asc de lntor-
maciones scbre 81 particular a las per-
sonas que 10 desecn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
ENTIRE TAMPICO Y
San Luis ESTA
SUSPEND[DO
e. TRAFICO
Una fuerza rebalde asaco
a la guarnicion de
Tamasopo, lograado
aniquilarla

El trafico ferrocarrilero entire ell
puerto de Tampico y Ia ciudad de
San Luis Potosi ha estado Suspend
do. a causa de la presencia de una
gruesa partida ~revolucionaria en- las
i~nmediaciones de Tamasopo. Fiaje-
ros llegados de Tanpico, nan traido
Ia n~oticia, agregando que durante Ia
semana anterior no corrio UT solo
tren entire ell citado puerto Y la CAPT
tai ~potosira.
Destro@Gr0n u gHcgpic!6N.
Una partida rebelde Tornado por
eiementos que controlan los hermanos
Cedillo sc presento, d principles de
la semana anterior. so5re Ia via fe-
! rrca en- las cercanias de Tamasopo y
ataco d Ia guarnicion carrancista one
Sc hailaba d~efendiendo csc lugar. La
guarricion Sc defendio del ataGue de
los rebeldes, pero como estos eran en-
numero mayor ' lograron c~ercerta
antes de que los carrancistas pcdle-
E1n CE lLaltc. SUlIlo SLGi iOItiCtO w
bajas. que aumentaron al pretender
| rompcr 81 cerco para escapar de Ia
lluvia de balas que Gaia sobrc los in
dividuos que Ia .formaban.
FL trltic0 S~uSpcHGldc.
Al tenerse not!cia en- Tampico de
10 ocurrido. el jefe militar. Lopez de
Lara. dispuso que suspencieran 81
viaje los t-enes cue iban . salir para
San Luis, Y 10 mismo hizo 81 jeTe MI
litar de Ia capita! potosina. Fusr-
zas armadas fueron enviadas dc AM
Dos lugares hacia Tamasopo para b2-
tir a los rebeldes que, desPues de
dest-uir Ia via en- varios tTamos Y de
a~poderarse de todos los elementos que
los carrancistas tenian en- T&maSo2o,
Sc marcharon a Ia sierra para atraer
a las fuerzaS del gobierno a lugares
por ellos elegidos para a~tacar!as con
mayores probabilidades &c cXito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
Mr.. Hoover la las gr8Gias
Vicnc &c la la.)

producer en- a~bundancia sus "jardines
de Ia guerra
Luego, en- Cast iodos los cursos de
veran5 que Sc dicron EN- Estados Uni
dos. Sc trataron cuestiones con este
~intcresantc moviniento relacionadas.
En- este ano escolar que empieza.
SC trata De hacer mas uniforme, mas
homogcneo el movimiento, para que
:us resultados e mayores y mas
Electives.
Para este fin. Sc h2 creado I'M pu-
blicacion especial, que la Administra-
ci0n de Where's repartira a tcdas las
escuelas de Estados Unidos y en- la
que Sc normara la actuacion dc los
centres educativos en- 10 que hace 4
tan importante labor Que tanto esti
contribuyendo al %triunE - II causa
aliada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20

a Ia Nacion V a Ia Patria, tienen
en- e "Compuesto Mitchella' E!
mas poderosc auxiliar para deten-
der su salud ' conservarse fuerteS.
CONSTASTEMENTE Sc ESTAN
recibiendo en- las oficinas de! Dr..
]. Il. Dive Medical Institute, de
Buffalo. y. Y, testimonies sinceros
Y vcriG:cos de Senoras que 10 han
csado en- todos sus aiumoramientos
oara aiiyiar los voritos y mcles-
las del ecl5aazo = reducir los do
Cres del parto, v los sTntomas ner-
icsos que sen tan generates du-
7aate IL Gestacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20

Cuando necesi:e !ibros en- espanoi
d~iTijsse 4 lgnacio {. Lozano. lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
La REPUTATION

del "CompueSto Nitchella" eSLa
tan bien senrads en- todos los PAL
ses de America Y particularmente
entire el bello sexo de los SU6-ame-
ricanos Y del Mar de las Antillas.
cue en- toGos los hogareS sc como
&c como una bendicion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
ADEMAS. MiLLARES DE SENO.
RAS 7 SENORITAS

> han usado COZ ex!-o asombroso
,,-a coubsEr n dsbilided feneni-
"a. infe:undidad 9 irregularidades
mensuales; y es iaumerable e. con-
cingcnte de hoga-es donde ma BIZ
llado e. mas hsrrroso sol de IA sa-
lcd. doade Sc ha apiicado Ell Com
presto M;tchella." Por ESQ es, CUE
es justsnente calificado como FA-
YORITO DE La MUJER
PARA pEMOSTRACIONES
de 10 que oueds dicho, 6ecidase
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
LA MADRE Y Ell NIS0

que forman Ia familia, que 4 81
vez forman ell nucleo que sost:ens
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
ASMUJERESQUET EInML Ii
MATERNEDAD

.sted AHORA MISMO Y no espe-
e: use Ell "Compuesto Nitche!!a
q; observe sus resultados. Is In
cfsnsivo ' a base Ge subStancias
vegetables. No hay ainguDa FAR
MACIA 0 DROGUERIA QUE NO
10 TENGA. oCn segucidad en- Ia
FARMACIA RIO GRANDE." S.
STANTON ST. NO. 500. Ell Pa
so, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
NO HACEMOS RECLAMOS

de- 'Compuesto I!tchclla." pues
no los ~recesitsn las cue de antique
10 coGocen ' las que 10, con solo
usarlo les producira el conve2cI-
mientU de 81 valer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20

. EAPERIENCIA eS Ia
madre de los exitos hu-
manoS Y sin ella Suelea
frGcasar los mejoreS Pro
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
WILL RUN HEAVY TRAINS
OVER N1RGINIAN RAILROAD

Roanoke. Va. Sept s-Work is
q connection between the Norfolk and
Western and Nirginian railways here,
by means OF which heavily loaded
trains Of the forme- road can be
transferred 10 the latter's track for
transportation eastward to ti6ewater,
The purposes OF the transfer, as here
tofore stated Is to conserve motive
power by avoiding the climb over the
Blue Ridge noun tsins east OF Roa-
noke, the Nirg.nian not having the
heavy grade OF the Norfolk and West
err15
II had been hoped by railroad Of
hcials 10 have this plan in operation
by this date but difficulties have
beer encountered in placing the pro-
i r connecting trackaee. the matter
OF proper curvature being one that
has given concern However. this is
expected soan to be overcome.
From time 10 time during the past
YEARS II has been rumored that the
Norfolk and Western was going 10
put tunnel through the Blue Ridge
and il is known ofrcials have Ions
considered this PROJECT, The new ar
rangement apparently would, temper
ariiy at least. relieve the condition
a tunnel would remedy. SO long as
III" government operates both roads
il would be simpler to transfer much
heavy traffic TO the virginian for this
"trip than TO spend large sums OF
n1oney in tunneiing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
WHITE SULPHUR Will
HELP. ITS NE|GHBORS
White Sulphur Ncighborhood Associa-
ton Formed to Relieve Distress and
Help People Help Themselves.
RICHMoNDERs ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Garrett II. wall and Mrs. James
Walker HoSs e~ses--COmm lander Ella
Of Italian Army. Camping Near the
Springs.

Especial to The Richmond Nirgiuian.)
The Greenbrier The White, White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, Sept, s.
The first week of September in the
West Virginia Aileghanies marks the
coming of the mountain beauties, the
bright and faring colors that make
the mountain ridges brilliant and
alluring. Autumn delights at White
sulphur Springs are supreme in value,
and especially so in these war days.
when ever patriot is at work to make
the most Of every moment. Earn est
war workers fitting themselves for a
winter of war activities and other
duties. are pouring in 10 the Green
hrier for a few weeks OF play and the
cure before launching forth on their
work. Golf and tennis are at their
best. throngs of golfers are on the
links daily, while the pop of tennis
balls is heard from the porch OF the
ever popular Casino at the tea hour.
Riding through the mountains and
across the ridges is the favorite sport
for the lover of out of doors during
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09

sNOAnoke, Va. Sept. s.--Sinee wal
conditions have made laborers and
Wofknen 30 scarce. inventors have
put forth their most ingenious effects
10 produce machines that will take
the Diake Of man. and few have sue
.eAAaNd tn doing this hctssr than the
Rev W. =. Mitchell. OF the United
Brethren church, Roanoke.
ss THIS remarkable invention WIN re-
lease thousands Of Pullman porters
and shoeshiners for war work and
government service, and, like many
OF the wonders OF today. its story Is
hard TO believe until the machine Is
actually seen and tested"
Mr. Mitchelrs invention is an in
Frnious apparatus which will brush
the clothes, hat and ehoAs OF a man
or woman, all in tn Astonishin CITY
short time of one minute, and will do
the work 50 well that no trace Of dust
can Ne fornd on any article entrusted
10 II
In bringing the Injuries OF the rich
within reach Of people Of moderate
means, W n Mitchell In surpassed
only by Henry Ford The man who
cannot afford the services of valet
can now look Just as rest and well
erccnsed a. his Weather fellow eiti-
1tns for the small sum Of one nickel
each day TIE work is performed
more efneiensiy ard in shorter time
than airy valet yet on record could
possibly accom- plish il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09

white Sulphur. ~ NJ 40 -
chairman. respectively. s11iao
Reid who has done some work x14o1I
the mountain families and lo360
them to know how To earl i HV1nr
was made manager and social
tary. The pAtronesses include No.
danes william Gibbs McAdoo Cary
GraYson, Pafmely Herrick, AShora1
A. lawrence. ClArkson Potter. IOl1a
n. French, Edward L. Burrill wIliiaul
H. Porter, Archibald Barklie. 0eoree
Jenkins, George Blumenthal, John
Grant. James Kerr Branch. ana Misel
Sarah L Poe. s~
An opening exhibit and sale Will ~
held at White SUR hur this week toI
interest the people In bringing their!
home-cooked foods and hAndiwork
there a. q market for orders with
q view TO the additional work thrust
on people Incidental TO the war. this
association expects TO work co-opera-
lively with all the families and relieve
any who may be in distress by render.
ing practical aid and by helping them
to help themselvea While the moves
ment IL In the extreme stages of
pioneer work. there Ii every anticipa
ton Of its growth, AZ II. IL purely an
association for the furthering Of the
brotherhood and neighborhood spirit.
The exhibit will take place next We'd
nesday and Thursday at the Green.
brier public library.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
S T A TIE Ne w S
ABNER HOWARD fF.ADS
GUILTY OF GIRLS MCKDEH

Roanoke. Va. Sept. s.--Anner
Howard, has rendered. In corporation
court, a plea of guilty of murder IN
the second degree for killing Corneia
Green and has accepted sentence
OF eighteen years in the state peni-
sr, m.. vi. Viz
tim. The killing occurred on June
iiS. at the home OF Cornelia Green,
where Howard had gone on the al
ternoon OF that date, following some
words during the morning with the
woman and her mother. Jron be-
ing arrested for his deed. Howard
contendcd that he shot In self de
tense. claiming the girl had pistol
and her mother a shotgun. and were
preparing to use the weapons on him
TIE evidence tended to show that
Howard had made threats toward the
women when he was at their nome
on the sunday morning in question
and IL further appeared that the
mother OF the SLAIN woman actually
had shotgun. which she claimed
was for her own protection against
the man who had made threats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
Valley Whea. Crop Good.

Warrenton, Va. Sept S.--A croE
Of Leaps Prolific wheat from a & T.
teen-acre field on II. G. Groome'
place near Warrenton was threshed
August 80 and yielded sos IL bushels
of wheat fthreshing machine meas
urel and ten large stacks OF straw
The yield per acre was 33.T bushels
The heads were short and not well
filled and Mr. Groome considers that
With the staYsd he had. as shown by
the quantity OF straw. the yield would
have been forty to fifty bushels Per
acre in good season. The test
weight OF the wheat was fifty nine
and one-half pounds per bushel. This
crop was drilled in on cow pea stumble
October II with 500 lbs. steamed bone
per acre. "a test acre in the field
eown with 400 lbs acid phosphate. in
stead Of 500 lbs. steamed bone, pro
duced equally good results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09

September and October--large riding
parties are seen starting OF daily for
Ola Hates Mountain. Dutch Run Road,
Remiey's Draft and other interesting
places. while the motor enthusiasts
find level roads TO pursue OF the way
TO Old Sweet Springs and Sweet
Chalyebeate in Virginia.
The Pines at sunset Gap has won
a high record this summer and has
been filled with parties as Sh as
forty and fifty every day "Oie Nir-
ginia" dinners and attractive lunch
cons have found large following of
city jewellers who delight in the home
cooked food in the old southern style.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter S. Dickey enter
tanned there this past week Tor Mrs.
William Rockhil Nelson. widow of
Colonel Nelson who owned the Kansas
City Star. Mrs stephen Blaine Eikins.
of Washington. gave a dinner there
on Monday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Leonard Repiogle Of Washington.
Her son, stephen Is. Elkins. of Eikins.
w. Va, was there with Mrs. Dewitt
Talmage and Mr. A, +. Rreniser.
l.. C.. Hanna. Jr.. of Dayton, Ohio.
took party of young friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs George T. smith of New
York who had eighteen friends there
for dinner, were among others who
entertained.
The old fashioned farm house. Elm
hurst Farm, on the banks of the
Greenbricr river, is winning many
parties there for their fried chicken
dinners served with hot tea biscuit
and golden crisp waffies. Canoeing on
the river is an added atracticn for the
lover OF out of doors. and throngs
CT people motor there daily. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward l. Burrill, of New York.
had dinner there for ten guests on
Tuesday evening. Augustus u. JUL
lard took eighteen friends there by
automobile for dinner on Thursday.
COMMANDER Ella, of the Italian army,
who is working on inventions for the
destruction OF submarines. has estah-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
Held Under Dry Law.

Harrisonburg. Va. Sept s.-Meade
and Oscar Malone are In the county
Jail as a result of violating the pro-
h!hitlon law
Sheriff w L. billiard got on their
trail after finding three children at
the Southern freight depot drunk.
They were Willie Hover, owen
Shirley and Claude Leake. and 1t is
asserted that they got their whiskey
from the home of Meade Malone
When the officer learned this fact
he returned to get search warrant
TO 20 through the Malone home. In
/ his absence Oscar Malone gathered
up the whiskey about the house
! fseven pints) and carried II to a point
in the Waterman woods. The whis'
key was later found by the officer
and Oscar Malone was arrested for
itransporting whiskey. II Meade Ma
lone is convicted It will be his second
| offense,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
iron cnmnanY Indicteh

Lexington. Va. Sept. S,--Not one
but two grand jurics indicted this
week in the circuit court the South
ern Iron company for poliuting in their
manufacture Of magniferous iron the
waters Of Big and North rivers and
killing the fish therein. Not only
the furnace company. but four of
their en- ployes j. RI. B. Burke, F. II.
Handy, j. H A. Brassert and 4. B.
Marks were indicted The first in
dictment charged them with rerpe-
trating~ "a public nuisance. Another
special grand jury was empanelled
which indicted the company and Its
above mentioned employees. for killing
ash In, these waters. Both cases are
n,isdemeanors September II has
been fixed az the trial OF the second
indictment. The trial of the first was
continued.
L This grand jury ais found mum
Der OF minor indictments. principally
violations Of the liquor laws and as
SAUL and battery cases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
THE R1cHMoNp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sEPTEMBER D 1915.

Z Ished a large camp near Elnihugoa
Farm, where he has a large crew Of
men working while they are enjoying
| the outdoors sports. Many parties
motor there to inspect the camp and
chat with the charming inventor. who
has won many friends since his arrival
at White sulphur Springs.
A Bury the Kaiser" tournament
! was played on the White sulphur
links yesterday for the benefit of the
athletic fund for outgoing soldiers.
The Branch cup. donated by Colonel
james Ransom Branch. was awarded
for tho prize al the Bury the Kaiser
tournament last year, This sport
event is ONE Of the Jolly events for
lovers OF golf, and has all the accom-
paniment of joy and sorrow. The
orchestra plays a funeral march while
the players on the eighteenth hole
are using any strokes they have on
! their hand cap to find the spot select
ed by a committee to locate the place
for he kaisers grave.
The mems championship of White
Sulphur Springs is to be played over
the course here from September 9-l2.
and Red Cross medals will be
awarded
Great work has been accom- plished
by the Red Cross canfeen service a
White SULPHUR Springs whore a large
number Of trains are met every week,
and delicious refreshments are served
nv a corps of enthusiastic workers.
Mrs William Fl. Lewis, of San Fran
cisco, has been appointed first lieuten-
ant 20 succeed Mrs George Davis.
who has returned to Louisville. and
MEMBERS are being enrolled from the
town OF White sulphur Springs to
take the place of many who are re-
turning home. William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, who passed the weekend here
with Mrs. McAdoo, went to the station
on Labor Day to greet a large troop
of sailors. and passed down the line
of young men shaking hands with
every one. The presence of the sccre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
CAriin Itnnnnnsed.

Aiexandria. Va. Sept. s.--Repre
sentative Charles G. Carlin. who was
nominated In the Democratic primary
August 8, will not have any Republi-
can oppnstt.on- at-AAe- election next
November. The meeting Of the
Eighth Congressional Republica n
primary to nominate & candidate
WAS to have been held In Alexandria
for The purpose OF considering the
AAvikA bility OF placing A candidate In
the feld 10 oppose Mr.. Cariin was
cAil of This meeting was called of
IT the unanimous request OF this con,
n4ittEe through it's Chairman. Mr.
John r. Grayson, OF WArrenton