davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17
StaSt @cricu, i'm 6ebruar.

Cine mihtige @eiesoOrIase lit
BON ser observation-disclosures 9le-
riFos elltgebeiBen tporoeu; Iie oer-
iiiat ole 9aS6ormuhung olIer
QGneereicn, oereu Better iih mel
germ, lie 3u bebouen. o0er es tpe-
nigitens nernodIaiii9en, I'M Snter.
eiie oes on9emeiuen 8oIfes.
Gem 0amen nof bIeibt 6as
9eiitreht ouf Die 9Gnoereien bette.
ben, cber ibr @ebroud3 nirb einioh
fiir cine 6ffeutlihe Nusbnrfeit err
fl6rt.
gie iie beuubt lueroen ioIlen,
oos mir6 i'm einSeInen oen aon-
Igreiien Der nerid)ieoeneu merifaEi.
iden Staoteu uno oeu 6rtIihen 9e.
BORDEN onbeimgeiteIIt. Se6enioa$
ioIen oie urIpriiugljdlen Better
ser 2Gnoereicn feline Iergiitina er.
buIlen, meIhe fortan iie bcbouen;
oogpQ9d iouen oie OrtSoerpoIhl1.
gen eiuen geipiIien Gro5cutios ser
er5ieIten grnten befommen.
3iipeiIm9en BON Souoltiideu
fonuen on ir9enorpeIhe @elperber
erfoIgen, Die ije bebouen tpoIlen mo
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17

Tonnen, natilrlih nit gelpiiTen Gin.
idr1nfungen biniid1tIi6 Der @r0Be
Der 2onbfIdfe. 25e6e 3umeiimg
gilt fir elm Sobr, Oos bciBt, fir
6uci grnte5eiten. 9Ioh 9tbIalI oie-
'er 2eit iino ole 9auoereien an oie
9eiiber obRe @ergiitlmq ptriid3u-
geben. absr nur nm oufS neue ous-
gcteilt 5u meroen, menn niht Ger
Giqentiilutr ielber iie bebout. Be-
perber, meId)e niht ole notiqe Mo.
itinerie ooer Die SGmereien ba6en,
fonnen oifentIihen 9eiltono erboi.
ten.
Won be3medt nit 0ieiem @eieb,
ale tuItioierboren QGnoereien in
Der merifaniihen 9fepubIit 10
melt tuie ireeno mogIid - eintrag.
lih 5u mahen mo oen IonoGoTen
1eonen eine quite 8eIegenbeit Bu
bieten, @rnten gu 3ie6en uno iib
ieIbitdnbig gu maden Benn irii-
bere oiesbe5iigIibe SdiISerltngea
3utrcfien, 10 tOmnt bieies @eIpt
einem meitOerbreiteten geoiirfitis
entgegeu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17

glmiterbam. - Die rniItidle
0efnetDregierung bat ben arieg
fir beenbet erflGrt nn0 Die De-
mobiliiirnne Der aeiammten rni-
iii6en StreitfrGfte on alien
ISrOnten anseOronet, ME cine
pom Spnntag in 8reit-9itpnsf
6atirte unS am MOntas in gm
itcrSam eingetrpFfene 9cpeIdle
mslSet. Die 9epeide hat fOlsen.
ben BprtInat:
Ser 9SrGibent Der rnfiiidlen
iSrieoensoelsaatipn itellte bel Der
6eutigen (Sonntng) Sitnng
felt, baf 3uRlanb, p65lunr es iif
Der llnter5eidnuug einss fOrmeI-
len sSrieSensoertraes entbGlt,
ben ariegs3nitano NIT 0entidl-
lamb, Ceiterreidl.llnsnrn, Der
SHrfei nnS gulgarien fir been
bet erflart nno sleidseitis hie
pollftGnSige 9emobiliiirnng Der
ruiiiidjen Streitfrafte an alien
ffrOuten nerfilgt."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17
Sc wirb iueitersefdmpft, erfIdren
Gnslan6's S5nie II. 9remier.

2upOOn. - 8onig Seore uno 9a-
pio 2lopo George, Der britiide Bre.
nier. baben in Qnreoen on Sas bri.
tide 9arloment - grIterer ocr i.
ner gemeiniomen Sisung oes .9c ie
Of 2oros" un6 6es oSouie Of Com.
mons" obermolS erfI1rt, oaB in
ben neuerli6en NeuBerungen Der
Wortfiibrer Der oeutihen 0erbiin6e.
ten feline 8aiis fir einen ben 6oros.
rungen Der oemofrotii6en Gegierun.
gen geniigenoen 6rieben bisber ge.
fltn0en mur0e. gis ole grun6legen.
oen grincipien, oitf peIhen elm eb.
renbafter 5Srieoe nbgei6Ioiien per6en
fonnte, Glnerfennling gefllnOen, er.
fldrte &0nig @enrg, lei es 8iIift Der
9riten, oen arieg nit aa ibnen 8u
@ebote iteben0en ar1ften fort3u-
iesen. Der aac1pf babe lest Elm
fritiIhes Sta6iun erreift, oas mebr
ols ie Die poqe 2lusnltbrng oe: noI.
len @nergie uro oIIer SiIfsfra-te oes
9onoe8 erfor0ere.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17
praisSent fcu itceb tnebr
ooIlmacbten ertalten.

8aIbingtDu, 2. &. - Cine Dor.
Ioge, neIhe Dem 9rdji0enten oictoto.
ride gnqnsodt in Der 6ubruug oes
arieses gut, lit BON Sen. Gpermon,
einem 3emotraten. int gunoesIenot
elngereiGt porbcn. Die 8orloae aibt
oem 3raiioenten obiolute 8oQmaft,
iiber ale &egierunag oepartements
fir Die Iaucr ocs arieges mad 8ut.
oiufen 5u oeriilqcn.
I9ic ijf Der GonareB ;u Der 0or.
l1ge itelIen miro, 1T nod imgepiB.
abcr 8meiieaoS Miro oieicI6e uon 6en
SendtorcH. Die cirer neitereu 9lus.
oebnung Der @onma6tcn oes Brdii.
beuten nbboIo iirS, energiit be.
fonlpit merben ..8enn oie Gper.
mon- -9orInqe on9enommen miro. fon-
nen mir gernoe 70 gut Brdii6cnt Ril.
ion gum aouig MAIDEN, bemerfte sc.
.JIateE lec0 1M0ot Qs!s4ytAas~ -
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17

@nbr. 2itbantb, elm Re-
partsr, u. s., 9run0eigentumsbano-
Ter, puroe tn einsnl 2ogierbauis go.
100 Sr6aro ctr. bon elmer SSrau
our9 einen S6uB i9per Dsrpunb,t,
pon Der man 3usrit ,Ioubte, tie lei
feline Satin. 2itOanep lie9t jsst i'm
itdbtildeu arantenbaus in ReUort
un0 es beItsbt peni9 9Offuun9, ibn
ON 2eben gu er6alten. Spdter
tpuroe BON Der golioei ermittelt, oaB
Die 5rnu GIi5ubstb Winnit 9noy
beiBt un0 Die Satin pon ybiIip
anor. tines friibersn 5tuerp,brmons
n.s TT, Der ieBt in eintm ylemarttr
9olSbof SteIuus bat. 5n pelhem
gsrbdltnis iis gu 2itpansp itanb. 1T
.tipos untIar. es i4sint, oob lie aus
iommen se!sbt bGben. Gs muroe Tin
Brief ar ibren UldnR bel DIT 5rou
oe5HnOsn, porin iie i9m i6stibt, ijs
lei fir bic 3eritOrung ibrss Gbs'
glldes psrantpOrtli6. Nus anoeren
bsi ibr gsfuHlensa 8risien i4etnt
beroor5ueeben. eob fte i4 nit SeIbFs
motooesonlen trug. sic bsbouptst,
2itbonep babe iid ieIbIt gei6oK,n.
Die qoIi3,i Iast, bag fe i9u osrs
punost bat, neil 2itOaneD fortge9sn
nous, mad 6lorioa. Sic 1T sins,s
iperrt.
Gin 4gbau bes ShutbouIes
bon 0ortb Ro9eft:r, pa, ipuroe BON
elmer gDmbe 6smoliert, nelte in
cine S6u6looe oes ppltes Der Sch.
rerin Cecilia 9elbIin9 gelent rporben
mar. Carl 9urgpoIl, Der 13iGsrts,
Gobn non S5oispb 8urglpoll, Der aur
3eit i'm Grbsei4oB BAG Gfsnfeuer
oHleste, fDurbe lsbsns9eIdbrlid oers
leBt. Die 4oli5ei iit Der Wenuuq.
baB be 9ombeateqsr SRI. 6slbling
uuD eini9. ibrer 3ogIin9e to.ea pGaa
ten, ano Deb Die Bonnie nerasitig
eIplOoiert.. Die pOIi3si forfht nsct
ben WliiE,tGtern.
- 2euis O.. 8urreQ aus CHARLES.
ton, gg. 8e., tpur6e auf oem Rid.
SIusfeIoe su gaace. Ses.. aetoetet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17

- 3u Gitin Sprinas, Iena, iuur.
sc Elm lleger, nelder 2 3ciBe eriaoi.
ZEN botte, pon ejnem W}ob air eiuem
Sdeiterboufeu ber5ronitt. radl6en er
6urd q(nmeuoiiii8 QIii6enoer Giien u
einem 8eitduoniB oeronIoBt poroen
NOR.
ajn Comp Gunitor tpur0e Elm
SoLbot eet66tet ltu6 5nei neitere Ie.
bensgefobrli6 aerIest. aIs en- Sra.
beL Den lie all5hobent eiuititrate.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17
Serlnite Der Imerirnnsr.

&aibingtOn, >. s. - Sen. 8er.
ibing bat Oem &riea5amt in @aIb.
ington foIgen0e peitere Go0esidIle
unter 0en Gruppen ser americana
ifen grpeOitionsormee in 6ronfreib
gemeloet: Ruius 9. gltfins, 8in.
iton-SoIem, g. g.; 8aIpb 6. Gobert-
ion, 9IibeoiIIe, Yfe.; Mnnuel 9loori.
CUES, abeIIaneoo. argentina; 2apion
O. 8inians, Gan 9Iutonio, Ger. +;
Bern I. 9eb, Charlotte. Wid. ; @iuie
9romning, Ge @aIt, Ter; 8rnnf Q.
&urner, lSiComico, u. o; Gbos. ".
SopfinS, gIemnrf, gf, s.; See ..
Sailors, 8ittSburg, aou8. Gbos. 6.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17
GeTanSbeitslaee in Gen
Selblaeern beITert iicb.

8aibingtUn, 8. 6. = Die 9eIun0.
beitIi6en 3uitdn6e IN oGen 2agern
unb Gontonnemert8 Der Ser. Stoa.
ten 3eigten nobren6 Der oerfIoiieren
Bohe cine ftett9e geiierung, ioiuobI
Die Sterberote ME aud Die H1te Der
in 8oipitGIern 4ufgenommeuen 1T
5iiriidgegdneen. Die Utoiernsgpioe-
nlic nintmt oGgenetn o6 1m6 auh
2rrngerentjiinouns, obpotl nod in
eroBem Wose rcrherrihenb. 3eigt
cine abnebmeroe 9ote Cine mert.
lite 4bnohue seiat Die 3obI Der
SAFE pon GUdenmarfeuBiInoune
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17
2anO fiir
WttritO's Srlt.

9ntbarmadlHus nlss btbnnnhys.
fGbisen Saubes BON Der merienni.
i6en 3esiernna nnseftrebt. -
SeUnen @elegenbeit ssbutcu iidl
islbitItGHbis sii MAIDEN.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17
Sritiidler 3srit6rer seimnfen.

2OnSon. - Der britiibe Eorpebn.
bootaeritorer ngorer~ lit infolec eli.
ner GoIIiiton i'm GngIiiden Canal ee.
iunten, tuie 6ie britiide 9IOmiroIitdt
befanntaab; Elm Monn pir0 permit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17

Burns, Souiton, Ger.; Carl g.
Marim, 2ode N2ias, DE; SEQ. g8.
9loB, San 6ronciSco; Serbert Gle.
man. MoribfieI6 Ore; 9tobert glop,
Butte, MorG.; gori Davenport,
Iebohoni, Gal; &as. 5 Stranoc,
South Mandeiter, Conn; si'f. pa-
gen, 2coIt'n, Ore. 6runf 3. @iais,
9lnionio, Gonn.; 3obn Dfiaer, ir,
Winneapolis; 2estie II. @rop, Ger.
ieppine, &5a.; 9ureI pitts. GoGonian,
Sal; GoF 2. @apIe, @reeroile,
lSIo.; SgIpeiter Gurrutb, Gupelo,
gtiIf.: Did. S'gonnen. Gneebern,
-. D.; 0oIter 9. ReIicr, 8ortlono,
Ore; Sroing g. 6inn, Northompton,
MaiI.; 2S,lOae 2lntbonn, 0torson,
60; GaI6men e. 6ielo, Qbioo9o;
Sol. @oIomater, Iem Dorf; 6ronf
g(. 0ilcor, 6ou g2ioer, @oii.; ains.
len 6. 6en6rifs, 8eooerton, Ore.
Gbas. 8. Ghotterton, Ct. PnuI,
Winn.; Com. 5imacp5, G0reiie unbe'
fonnt; SEQ. $. 9tllic, Detroit SoroI6
MtG lothep, Bolton GngIan6; g}ic.
GaItas, 9ttben. @'riedlcnIono; 2SrOing
96nug Rosfiu6nle. Dp0II
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17

True translation filed with the poT master at
Milwaukee, February IL, 1918 as required by
he act Of October G. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17

True translation filed with the postmaster AZ
Milwaukee, FebrHary l3 1918, as required by
the act Of OslObeY o 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17

@aibiHstuu. Cine GobcIoepe.
ibe al bie norpegiids @eidnotifaft
in Baibington beiagt, Sa6 i'm 0fonat
Sonitor IL norpe9iide S6iffe BON
juian1men 1S,905 8ruttotonnen.
,our6 oen &rieg" perIoren ginaen,
uno SaB s norpegiide SeeIeute 6a.
bel ibr 2eben einbiiBten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17
Gaburna nbgeiebt.

Buris. - General Gooorna, ebe.
molioer So6ItcommonoirenOer ser
itoIieniideu 9trmee, lit oIs glitgIie0
oee C6erIten ariegsrntbs Der 2tniir.
ten obgeiebt un6 General 8oetano
@iaroino, frijherer arieq8miniiter, 81
Ieinem Nahfol9er ernaunt por6en.
Gooorno 1T, oorIGuftg tpeni9itcns. al.
Ter 8erant1portlihfeit uuo octiper
3beiInohme an ser Qrnee entboben
uno Dem RrieasminiTter BUR 9iIpoii-
tion" 9eiteQt poroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17

ipduiite 9ompfer sSebaitiau~
(4.600 Eorner) oif Der Gobrt nna
geep gorf torpebirt ipor6er; Die 9e.
iasung tpuroe gerettet. Serner wur.
Se Der itnIieniide Dampfer .0uco bt
@oitoro" (7S99 9onnen), no6 elmer
in Raori0 eiugeIaufenen WeIouna,
on Der ipaniitc aiiite torpeoirt.
HUrwesen Oerlur i'm SSauuar IL
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17
sdmebiidler 3ampfer uerieuft.

g!mfteroam. - Der nit elmer Ga.
6una Bctreioe ouT Ser 6o9rt oou ci.
mem characterization Soicn mad
9fotteroau 6cqrifiene idIiDeoiihegam.
pier .17rioIano q 900 5orner), purs
Sc pou eiHcm lan6boot crit 5eifoi
fen 0ouu ourf eiuen Iorpe6o Der.
ienft 5edl5 Ntann tamen um's 2e.
ben.
aud SpaRien At. Jtalien sablsn If
ren Sribnt.
MaSrio. - @ie in N1o0ri0 amt.
Aia 6e4aJll& asGe1sa psree. 81 Der
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17
Ssrpeoirnng eines nmeritaniiheu
9ampfers fSroert 6 3euibenIeben.

N.m gorf. Ger omericaniide
Oaupfer rQlomonce" 5000 Ton.
nen), 1T torpeOirt tporoen in Der Rabe
Der engIiiben aiiite. Seds 0erionen
ertrnnfen, onr1inter ober feline 2lme.
riconer. Der oQIamonce" batte cine
geiatuna bon 80 Rann unb cine 90
4opie sa1Ien6e @eihiismannifaft.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
INFLUENZA IS FAR
WORSE THAN WAR
Deaths From Disease in Camps
Far Exceeds Losses in War
With German Empire.

Washington, d. c., Nox. 17-Deaths
from influenza in the United States
greatly exceeded the deaths amoES
American troops abroad, according
to an estimate prepared by the Blu
rcau of the Scnsus. 1t is also csti-
mated by the Bureau of Public
Health that the deaths from influ-
enza and pneumonia in camps ard
environments in this country nearly
approached the number killed in nc
tual battle among the cxpeditionary
forces
The bulletin shows that the highest
mortality per thousand was in Phil
adelphia, with Baltimore next
1.-THE influenza epidemic has thus
far taken much heavier toll of
American life than has the great
war;" says the bulletin. The total
loss of life throughout the country
is not known.
These reports, which cover the period
from Sept. to Nov. 0, inclusive.
show total of S2,306 deaths from
these similar causes. 1t is estimated
that during a similar period of time
the number of deaths i'm the same
cities would be about 1000, leaving
approximately $4,000 us the number
properly chargeable to the epidemic.
"The total casualties in the Amer
lean eXpeditionary forces hive re-
Gently been unofficially estimated at
100000. On the basis of the number
thus far reported it may be assumed
that the deaths from all causes, in
cluding disease and accidents, are
probably less than 45 per cent. and
may not be more than 40 per cent
of the total casualties. On this
assumption the loss of life in the
American Expeditionary Forces to
date is aboat 10000 or $4,000.
"ln general the epidemic travcrsed
the country from east to west. In n
number of eastern cities, notably in
Boston, where the greatest mortality
occurred during the week ended Oct.
9th, the largest numbers of deaths
were reported for earlier periods than
that which covered the height of the
epidemic for the forty-six cities TAX
en- as II group. On the Other hand, in
New Haven, New York, Pittsburg,
and Rochester the maximum mortali-
ty occurred somewhat later than in
Eastern cities generally, in Ralti-
more, Buffalo, and Philadelphia the
two weeks period ended October 2G
showed greatest number of deaths.
For the entire nine weeks period the
greatest mortality due to the cpl
demic in proportion to population
IA per ,000-occurred in Philadel-
phia and the next greatest--G.7 per
1,oO0-was reported for Baltimore.n
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
CIRCUIT COURT COMMENCES
NEXT TUESDAY.
w. /. SMITH,
County Agent.

The prospect is for light docket
for Circuit Court, which is to con-
vene here next Tuesday. The follow
ing criminal cases have been set for
trial:
Commonwealth VS.. Will Martin on
November 9th.
Commonwealth VS.. George Murray
November 9th.
Commonwealth VS.. Eugene Jones,
November 9th.
Commonwealth VS.. Nye Britts, on
November Goth.
Commonwealth VS.. Wash Smith on
November 10th.
Commonwealth VS.. Anthony Chris
tian, November 10th.
The following jurors have beer
summoned:
w. F. Bandy, Silas f. Clay, Ma
thias Christian, Henry Christian, G.
r. Fields, John L. Ascue, George II
Moss, John L. Arms, Jos. R. Kelly
S. L. Mustard, T. M Greear, w. G.
Cox, Jos. M. Bourne, Peter A. Yost
Sylvester Brooks, Archie Thompson
w. A. Carbaugh, John H. Peery, Cur.
It's B. Gibson.
The case of the Commonwealth
against Nye Britts has been set fol
trial in the Circuit Court for Thurs.
day, November Goth. The prosecu.
ton will be represented by James
w. Harman, Commonwealth Attor-
ney and R. l.. Jordan, of Radford
Virginia. The defendant will be rep.
resented by Henson and Bowen ant
R. o. Crockett. The trial of the case
will not likely take more than two
days.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
GRAFTON NEWS.

Mrs. j. w. Yost received n message
Tuesday morning of the death of her
cousin, Mrs. Mary Igo, wife of Jas.
1go, on Wolf Greek.
On Friday before one. of her sons.
16 years old, was buried, influenza be
ing the cause of both deaths.
Will Bourne, Mrs. Fred Courtney,
were called home last Friday on ac-
count of the death of their grand
mother, Mrs. Repass. Mrs. Repass
was the mother of p A. Repass, AL
fred and Mrs. Robert Bourne, all of
whom reside near Grafton. Several
other children survive her.
Clarence Yost is at home now. re-
covering from case of the influen-
"a.
Mrs. H. G. Young left Monday for
Keystone to see her husband, who is
i'll with influenza.
John l.. Leedy spent few days
last week with relatives at this
place; also was here on business, ru-
turning Sunday to his home at Kim
ball, w. Va.
Ottie Bourne was visiting in Key
stone a few weeks, and has been
called home on account CT the death
of her grandmother, Mrs. Repass.
Will Gilpen and Brown Repass, OF
Bluefield, were home Sunday.
or all the good times in the yeal
this is the best. Hog killing an,
buckwheat cakes to beat the band
and with all that the Kaiser has beer
chased from his home. People nat
urally feel like eating now and with
better heart. Three cheers for oul
great President.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
MRS. MhLINDA CROCK CIT
DIES SUDDENLY.

Mrs. Mi!nnda Crockett died last
Friday morning about & o'clock, after
an illness Of only II few hours.
She was in the 85th year Of her age
For number Of years she had made
her home with her daughter. Mrs. j.
f. Gillespie, on lower Taewcll avenue
where her last days were spent quiet
ly and i'm comfort. She leaves two
children, Jos. A. Crockett and Mrs.
j. f. Gillespie.
Mrs. Crockett was a Miss Ellis, be
fore her marriage, her mother was {.
Miss Anderson, of West Virginia, II
member of large and well known
family of that name. Several mem
bers of the Anderson family were
Baptist ministers, To which church
Mrs. Crockett belonged. She was
woman of more than average
culture and intelligence. Much of
her girlhood was eventful. She re-
lated to the writer on one occasion
how she, in company with her uncle,
Baptist minister, made &. long mis-
sionary journey through West Virg-
hiht ttiu ho iaI ao W hhiISdoy hci
uncle preaching his way along, final
ly locating in a Kansas town where
eventually flourishing Baptist churci
was established, and which exists to
this day. She afterwards married
John S. Crockett, Of Crocketts Cove
this county, where she and her family
resided until about the time of the
death of her husband, some years ago
Mrs Crockett was believer in the
Bible and in Jesus Christ, and her
faith was strong to the end She
sleeps we'll!
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22

THE SCHOOL TEACHERS AND
THE "FLU."

In New York city there are one
million public school pupils, AS is
known now neither the churches,
Rchoo's or theatcrs were closed at all.
The Superintendent Of Health said,
that 100000 of these children wcrc
from the slums and tenement house
district, where sanitary conditions ar,
very poor.
The Superintendent said that there
was fnr less likelihood Of spread OF
the disease from school buildings.
where sanitary conditions were Of the
best.
Only n few picture shows - the
small holes in the wall" were clos
ed.
However, strictest rules and pre-
cnutions were taken. The teachers in
tn schools were required to examine
closely every child of their rooms
every morning. When in doubt the
child wns sent to II separate room and
II physician notified, who made nm cx-
animation.
If pupil gave supicious evidence
Of having the "ilu", it wns sent home
or To Il hospital; in either casc, prop
crly treated. Some such prccaution
is necessary in the schools here and
elsewhere, if kept open. The flu has
not died out here. There are per
hnps ns many cnseR now nS has been
mt any one time, and more. But
with great care and watchfulness there
is no good reason why the disease
may spread thru the schools. No
child should be allowed to remain in
school for an hour, which, gives any
room for suspicion, and no child from
nm infected home should be permitted
to return TO school except by the nd
vice of physician. Teachers and
pupils are alike interested, as well rs
every family in town
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
NEWS OF WEST poCAHoNTAs.

Big Vein, Nov. l9.-Wc are hav-
ing some rain just now. Some of the
gcod people here have some corn to
husk yet, SO we are glad to see it
rain.
Opic Brooks, the little twelve ycar
Old boy of MIR. Arch Brooks, acci-
dcntaliy shot himself last Saturday
through the leg. The wound is not
serious.
Mr.. Robert Leonard, of Boissc-
vuine, was in camp last Saturday on
business.
j. +. Watson, S. Is. Rector, and w.
a. Dillon left last week for Poca-
hontas and Wyoming counties, w.
Va, to hunt big game, such as bear
and deer. We do hope that they vii,
be successful and find old bruin and
bring back some good old juicy bear
steak.
Mr.. Walter Leathco and family and
Miss Nora Lcathco, of Boissevninc,
were visiting Mrs. S. b. Maxey last
Sunday.
Sergeant Quigley gave very in
tcresting lecture at Boissevaine last
Sunday.
Two of our colorcd miners here,
we are informed, are in trouble at
Kenova on account Of having too
much whiskcy on hand when they
arrived mt that town from Catletts-
burg.
Mr.. Lloyd Hopkins and Miss Mag
gic Fowler were married last Sun
day at Princeton. They went to Ken
tucky where thoy will make their fu-
ture home
Mr.. Wilburn Bunch has an attack
of influenza, but not serious one.
On account of the rnin here last
Monday night Mr.. Cooper, Of Bols-
scvaine, cancelled an engagement to
give an address here.
Little Virginia Shoope, daughter
of +. NJ. Shoopc, was very serious
ly burned last week. She is not ex-
pectcd to live. Her clothes caught
fire some way while burning some
trash in the yard. Her brother was
nearby and caught her and cxtn-
guished the fire as soon as possible,
but she was badly burned nevcrthc-
less
Mr.. VIM. Yancy has had grin on
his face since last Thursday Some
one asked him what produced such
sunbenms on his mug, and Bill said
that the boy weighed nine pounds.
Mother and child doing well.
Because the war is over let us not
and farming. The people in Europe
must be fed. Our government must
have coal to get them rations and to
keep up our own industries in this
country.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
JOSEPH L. PORTER DEAD.

Joseph E. Porter, son of MIR. VIM.
r., Porter, of Plum Creek, was buried
IN the new cemetery Wednesday after
noon. lie died at Quuntico, Va. at
SIX O'Clock Saturday afternoon from
pneumonia, following influenza. The
deceased was II member of tho u. s,
Marine corps ut the time of death
and had only recently left the train
ihg station at Paris Islnnd and coma
to Quantico, from which point he ex-
pected to embark for France. The
order came within an hour or two of
the time to sail cancclling the plans
for overseas duty.
MIR. and Mrs. Porter, the parents
received message last week from
tie commanding officer ut Quantico
stating that their son was i'll. Mrs,
Porter and son, Robert, left in,me-
diately for the camp and when they
arrived they found the sick man inn
proved and were encouraged by the
dce.ors who were of the opinion TINT
the young soldier would recover. IIo
suddenly became worse, however, on
saturday afternoon, and expired.
The remains did not rcuch Tnzo,
well until Wednesday afternoon. Fu-
neral services were held at the grave
and were made very brief on account
Of the mclcmency of the wcnthcr,
Rev, w. G. Thompson, assisted by
Rev. MIR. Shannon, wns in charge of
the service. AZ the urgent request
of the fnmily tho cnsket was opened
nt the grave.
Joseph Porter, like numbers of
others of Tnzowcll boys, who have
made tho suprcmc sacrifice for their
country, was fine soldier. His COM
mnnding officer testified to his char
acter and worth He wns recently
promoted to II on-commissioncd Of
fee in the marines, II testimony within
itself to his qualifications, and had
Eecn sclcctcd for overseas duty To 10!
low up the great work begun ut Cha
tau Thicry by his comsadcs, who
broke the great German advance and
saved Paris. Much sympathy is felt
for the bcrenvcd parents.