davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Miss yTrpipIn Hand.

Funeral services Of Miss Virginia
Bland. who died on Tuesday evening
after brief iilncss. were conducted
Cemetery. by Rev. w. e. James, d. D.
OF Grove Avenue Church.
she leaves her mother and one
brother, QuarIcs Blank.
The pallbcarers were Christian H.
Clarke. Robert w. Wood. Robert H.
Forrest. j. Eddie luEh. Withrow w
katcliffc. +. j. u. Mackay and James
II. Lester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
ROYALTY is WELCOMED
Ming Albert md Queen Elizabeth
Trnvci Through Crowds in
Paris Streets

PARIS. December Skiing Albert
and Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium and
,heir eldest son were given an en-
in Paris to-day
The royal train reached the Bots de
boulognc station at o'clock this af-
tSrnoon. The streets were crowded
along the entire route from the sta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Mrs. Matilda Fischer.

PETERSBURG, VA, December s.
Mrs. Matilda Fischer died yesterday
street of pneumonia, following an ILL
ness Of ten days. She is survived by
ono daughter. Mrs. Helen Fischer of
this city. and three brothers. Moses r.
Saai. of New Orleans; Myer Saal OF
Petersburg, and Joseph Saal, of New
York. and one sister. Mrs. Theresa
Cohen. of Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
lieutenant kiIJcd IN roII.

WASHINGTON. December 5.-Licu-
tenant Gordon II. Mason young
don. was killed Tuesday night by a
fall from tn, fifth floor of the Lang
ham Hotel there. dispatch to the
parently fell while walking in his sleep
Lieutenant Mason was the son OF Rear
ADMIRAL y. Il. Mason and his homo was
i'm this CITY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Many Ships Built.

WASHINGTON. December 5.-onc
hundred and two ocean-EoinG Stcani-
ships of 33o.336 gross tons were built
ny American shipyards during Novem
Der, the Bureau OF Navigation AN
nounced To-day. In addition sixty
three smaller vessels of 1S,10S gross
tons were constructed during tho Same
rcriod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Robert Lo,ctt nexInn..

WASHINGTON. December 5.-Robert
s. Lovett has resigned as director of
the railroad administrators division
Of capital expenditures and will re-
turn to his former duties as chairman
Of the executive committee OF the
Union Pacific.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Found Wife Dcod.

,cnry Beach, a well-known auto.
in too'ie painter residing in Chesterfield
~. nus nome yesterday morning 10
T conc I" his work IN this city as usual
hrh nc returned home in the aycnin,r
TT round his wife lying in he'd deal
W. S"usc OF her death is unknown
w n,n ~" icft she was apparently in
s"ot, health and had made no complain;
OF telling III: She was twenty nine
t,'ea's Old. The body was viewed lv
~. .oroner OF The county and an m
quest will be held later az ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Mrs. Elizabeth Enrrx.

HARRISONBURG. December 5.-Mrs
Elizabeth Furry. widow of NJ. V. Furry.
died at Ter home at BridEewater yes
terday morning at the age OF seventy
min: years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Mrs. Mary Elm Hume.

LYNCHBURG. VA. December s.
Mrs. Mary Ella Hume. forty-two. died
tuesday night at her home in Amherst
County, about seven miles from Lynch
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Miss Ellen Lilly.

IiAliRISDNBURG. December 5.-Miss
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lillv. of
near Lilly. died, yesterday morning of
pneumonia. complicated by Spanish in
flucnza. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
John y. landlord.


LSNCHBURG. VA, December s.
John y. Landlord. wcll-known resi-
dent OF Lynchhurg, died this morning
at his home, his death being due TO
heart trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Wis. yjrrini,E y,,,.

LYNCHBURG, VA. December s.
Miss Virginia Eva Valley, twenty years
OF age. daughter of l.. T.. Valley. died
this morning. Her body Will be taken
tomorrow morning TO Naruna for
burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
DUKE OF GRAFTON DEAD
retired British General Reached the
Age of Sincty-Scvcn

LONDON. December 5.-Thc Duke OF
Grafton, head OF the Titz-Roy family
army, is dead. lie was nincty-seven
years old: He was born i'm 1921 and
entered the British army in 1897, be-
coming colonel of the Coldstream
Guards: and retiring with the rank OF
general in 1881. lie served in the
crimean campaign. His heir is the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
A INTERNATIONALLY Al

was ordered for three Insertions: II was
discontinued after tho first inscrfion
because the job was filled. Phone your
Want nd to Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Lost Articles

are quickly returned to their owners
through the use of Times DISPATCH
Want ads. 4Fhone RnndolDh
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
MAPLEVILLE BOY CITED FOR
 BRAVERY

Mrs Helen Hoyle of Mapleville has received a letter from her son, Arthur, saying that he was cited for bravery, and enclosing the following extract from headquarters:
 Headquarters 26th Division, Am ericau Expeditionary Forces, France August 31. 1918.
 General Orders No "A The Division Commander takes great pleasure in citing in orders the fol lowing named officers and men who have shown marked gallantry and meritorious service in the capture of Torcy, Belleau. Givry, Bouresehes Woods, Rochet Woods, Hill l90, ov- erlooking Chateau Thierry, Etrepilly, Bezuet, Epieds, Trugny. and La Fere Woods, to the Jaulgonne, Fere-on- Tardenoir road, during the advance of this division against the enemy from July 18th to 25th, 1918, in the second battle of the Marne.
 Private Arthur II, Boyle, Battery E, 102nd Field Artillery.
 c. R. EDWARDS,
 Major General, Commanding. ! Mrs. Boyle says her son had writ ten in one of his previous letters of the brave act of 2nd Lieut.. A. Ches- i ter Searle of Woonsocket when he destroyed the camouAage of No. 3 gun when 1t took fire, threatening the lives of many men. Mrs. Boyle has three other sons in the war be- sides Arthur, namely Harry, Ralph and Horace, all of whom enlisted the youngest, Horace, being only le at the time of enlistment. Harry Is overseas as well as Arthur. but the other two are training in this coun try, Ralph at Camp Upton, N. Y. and Horace at Camp Seavier, ;. C.
 Arthur Boyle before enlisting wa' employed for about three years aI the French River Textile Co.,, and be longed to the Eagles here and was ! member of the Methodist ehurcf here. He was very popular with th' young people.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01

ford. Mrs. George H. Day. Mrs. Geo. D. Koenig and Mrs. Annie c. Por- ritt. It will be recalled that Mrs. Hepburn resigned her position as president of the Connecticut Wo- mans Suffrage Association last sumr mer on account of her sympathy with the pickets of the National Woman's Party at Washington, who were at that time undergoing imprisonment and persecution at the hands of the police authorities. She was induced to resume the presidency until the annual convention when she refused to be n candidate for election She then joined the executive committee of the Connecticut Branch of the Ma tional Woman's Party, and also be- came member of the National Ex- eeutive Committee. It was largely through her initiative and interest that the three large mass meetings for Dudley Field Malone were held in the early months of this year
 With her resumption of leadership. much activity may be looked for the coming winter.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Next Tuesday evening at S o'clock the High school entertainment course will present it's first number. The Almaretta Jubilee Singers will give a program rarely equalled. When you hear them sing w atermelon Hang ing on the Vine" you will enjoy a song that will ring in your ears for month. There is an earnestness and sincerity in their work that proves inspiring and appealing The season tickets for all the five numbers are still selling well and special admis- sions of 35 cents can be obtained at the door.
 The next number of the series will be Dr. Peter MacQueen with his new war lecture Nov 18th. This will be worth the price of the season ticket alone.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
EQUAL SUFFRAGE NOTES
Miss Byrne Member Executive Com. mittee Connecticut Branch Ma
 tional Woman's Party.

Mrs Thomas N Hepburn. proba- bly the best known of all suffragists in Connecticut, and well known for her suffrage work far beyond the bor- ders of her own state, has again as sumed leadership of a suffrage or ganization. She was elected at a meeting of the executive committee of the Connecticut Branch of the Ma tional Woman's Party to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. W D. Aseough. At the same time, Mrs. M Toscan Bennett was elected to fill the place of Mrs. W B. Green, treasurer of the branch, who offered her resignation couple of months ago, but who had been in duced to continue to serve until this week,
 Mrs. W. D. Ascough, well known in this city, has been chairman of the Connecticut Branch of the National Woman's Party since its formation in 1915. She has resigned because she and her husband are leaving the state for New York, where they will make their home for the coming win ter.
 The executive committee of the branch now consists of Mrs. Hep burn. chairman; Mrs. George P Chandler, secretary, Mrs. M. Toscar Bennett, treasurer; Mrs. Swift oi l Hartford, Miss Katherine Byrne ot Putnam, Mrs. H. Y. Putney of Mil
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01

' VITEV
 lara
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
The First Primitive Measures.

Doubtless measures of all kinds were originally taken from the human body. An inch is roughly the length of the top joint of the thumb. A span Is a quarter of a pace, and pace IS half ones height The span and the pace were probably the foundation Of all measurement. and We will speak quite commonly of so many paees dis tant
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
Alum for cleanlnn erass.

Try this for cleaning brass faucets. The Popular Science Monthly says it will not injnre either metal or hands. Put one and a half ounces of alum in one pint of boiling water and ri1b the solution on the brass surface with cloth. The stains, ar well as the tarnIsh, are quickly removed The so- lutIon Is inexpensive an1 easily inade.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01

The Patriot job printing depart ment is prepared now as usual to at tend to your work in a first class manner New type faces and first grade workmanship at your disposal
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
Foolish Borrowers Of Trouble.

The more some people have the more they want. which may explain the secret of borrowing trouble.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01

tive, comes to bat with the dee, tion that nothing would suit him bet ter than chance to meet the winner of the -Sturgis match"
 The bout alluded to above is to be staged at the Grand Opera house on November Eth.
 Not only does the North Grosven- ordale wrestler keep in trim by swing ing the coal shovel, but he also gets back to nature with the shovel and the hoe on his farm near the village where he lives when not pounding ov CT the rails. A good bit of produce has been added to the supply by Al and his brother-in-law, the cellar of their farm house and the big barn be- ing well stocked with the fall harvest.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
AL LUNDSTROM AFTER WRIST
 LING MATCH

Here is what sporting writer fol , Boston paper innoculates his col
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
By Helen Rowland

5 OF
his
it, o o o hrow away.
he and
knoweh Of whether
the Of his
had
embodes and French his
old worries
Now. times from
Yet each his
Alas o
and
buebid
field
palace shall be a
endur
al m o % thee,
lie sam
roman
"For Bisamy $ S n
a
FOLLY is always with him. And little Bachelor piful thing!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
MARY PICkFORD
SUCCEEDS AGAIN
As Sara Crewe, Pretty Star
Uses Talents Effectively
on Screen.
Is SENTIMENTAL PLAY
Dramatization Of Story by
Mrs. Burnett Full of
Weepy Scenes.
Is SENTIMENTAL PLAY

Miss Mary Pickford brings to life
Little Princess" which opened n
three day engagement ut the Empress
theater yesterday. AS Sara Crewc.
the child heroine OF Frances Hodgson
Burnett's 1.-The Little Princess" the
screen star repeats the success she
won in "Rebccca of Sunnybrook
Farm"
The sentimcntalism of Mrs. Bur-
netts story is the sort OF thing which
Mary Pickford cycels inland the sort
OF thing which her admirers demand.
Tears and pathetic smiles are the
stock In trade of the young lady who
commands the loyalty OF more pic
ture goers than will part with dimes
for anyone else. And tears and pa
thetic smiles are the material OF
which 1.-THE Little Princess" is con-
structcd.
Sara Crewc. the 12-ycar-old daugh-
ter OF an Anglo Indian army captain.
Is placed by her father in an English
boarding school. The fathers death
leaves her a pauper, and she Is forced
to become a drudge for her former
teachers. Cruelty and abuse become
her portion. and until the final feet
OF the film she lives In the dismal
kitchen, the scene OF a series of pa
thctic incidents.
The inevitable sunshiny ending Is
achieved by a happy miracle. which
sends 'cm out blowing their noses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
SALE THRIFT STAMPS
BOOSTED BY GIBBONS
Catholic Cardinal Urges All
to Help Government.

Baltimore. Jan. 13.-~a'ardinai Glib
bons today issued the following state
mcnt. urging all to purchase war sav-
ings stamps:
ITO my fellow countrymcn: The
door Of opportunity to serve our coun-
try Is flung wide open for particularly
every man, woman and child by the
sale OF war savings stamps. This IN
The most impressive thing about the
movement which Is being undertaken
by tho national war savings committee.
There can be few people whose eircun-
stances will not permit them to buy at
intervals the 25-cent Thrift Stamp, and
with each purchase gain. step by step.
for each one Of which the credit and
resources of the United States are
pledged to return $500 for what 1t will
cost t412.
"Snch a return being produced by
the process of compound interest car
rics the lesson of thrift in a practical
and convincing way.
-. Il earnestly commend to young and
old. more particularly to parents, this
simple and easy method of acquiring
the habit OF thrift.
I'VE have reached a time In our ma
tional life when no loyal citizen Of this
country can afford to spend a dollar
for wasteful Injuries. Such an ex-
pendhure resolves itself into disloyal
a1t.
For the help II gives to our coun-
try's cause. for the good 1t will do
those who take such steps may this
movement carry its patriotic and prac-
teal mission to every nook and corner
Of the nation.
Most faithfully yours.
tSigneb,
j. CARDINAL GIBBONS"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
The B0ttled-Up Child

Some time ago u mother brought me
her ycar-od daughter. says a
writer in Good Housekeeping. She
herself was in despairing mood:
she declared her child to. be so rest
less, so irritable, so ncrvously eAcit-
able and so rcbellious that she was
beyond her control. Examination of
the child supported all the mothers
statements; living with the girl must
have been almost intolcrabIe.
And ! don't see how Rosemary
ever got into this stite-whon she
used to be SO happy sighed the
mother. Heaven knows I've tried to
be so careful with herr"
That remark gave me clue.
asked questions. and the answer led
back to "A day when II friend Of the
mother had called--a very much ad-
mirod friend, who had very positive
opinions, and who had no hesitancy
in uttering them positively. During
the visit this friend had expressed
herself as follows:
"Wh~t You mean to say you let
iNontliiiS So liito iiit SiitSL anu tii'
park on roller skates. l would not
think of such u thing for any child.
certainly not for my children. Skates
are most dangerous, Why. only Il
little while ago | heard of a terrible ac-
cident. A little girl of six, just Rose
mary's age, tried TO cross the street on
her skates, and big touring car came
along The story need hardly be
telling it, admitted that the little girl
was most undisciplined, and was
nominally in charge of an ignorant
and careless nursemaid.
Rosemary'S mother went Oh To say,
that. influenced by the warning of
her friend, she had taken Rosemary's
skates away from her, and had
adopted other measures TO guard the
child against accidents. The source
of the trouble with Rosemary was at
once obvious; the friend advised
mother, in removing all chances of
accidents, had removed all chances Of
activity--and activity was exactly
what the spirited Rosemary required
to keep her in condition of mental
and nervous balance. My advice was
as obvious as the cause of the child's
distu1 bance: that the skates should
be restored, as well as her other ac-
tive pleasures, under adequate pre-
cautions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Objectionable Street Car
Signs Will Remain Intact

Duluth, Mimi. Jan. 12.--"The su-
preme accomplishment of woman Is
motherhood" Street car cards dis
playing this legend have aroused a
storm Of protests from Duluth women
After receiving protests, some OF
them made in person by prominent 80
cial leaders and others made over tho
telephone during the last week, Com
missioner of Public Safety Silbertstein
made answer TO tho objcctors and said
flatiIy yesterday, that the cards would
remain in the street cars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
V|N0L MAKES
CHILDREN STRONG

Any doctor will tell you that the in
greiicnts of Vinoi as printed below
contain the clements needed to i'm
prove the health of delicate children
and restore strength TO old people.
E-Cod Liver and Beef Peptones,
Iron and Manganese Peptonates-
Iron and Ammonium Citrate. Lime
and Soda GIycerophosphates, Cas-
carin.
: Those who have puny. ailing or run
down children or aged parents may
prove this at our expense.
Besides the good II does children and
the AGED there is nothing like Einol TO
restore strength and vitality to weak.
nervous women and over-worked, run
down men.
Try IL. IL you are not entirely sat-
isfied. We viii return your money
without question: that proves oul
fairness and Eour protection Mil
lions of people have been convinced
this way For sale by Missoula Drus
company and at the best drug store:
in every. town and city in the country
ADV. atssz sza1sz -.ea =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
BOlsheviki Gain Control
of Don Cossacks Capital

PetFograd. Jan. IA dispatch re-
cciycd by the semi official news agen-
cy from Novo Tehcrkask. capital Of
the province of the Don Cossacks and
headquarters of General Kaledtnes, the
holman of the Cossacks. reports that
the BoisisvIki have succeeded in as
Stunning authority there.
VI. TngcFn. former charge d'affaircs
at Lisbon and the first diplomGat Of the
old regime TO recognize tho govern
m.nt of the Smolny institute. mas re-
quested permission to opqr, negotia-
tfons with the national commissioners.
lie was told that he FIRST must pub
lisIy acknowledge his rccnEnition Of
the Bolshoyki.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
At Orchard Homes.

The Orchard Homes Country Life
club met in regular session Friday eve
ming at the clubhouse. John Stahl, the
aewly elected president, was in the
chair and made his inaihgural address,
Mr.. Stahi outlined the policies and
plans of the club for the coming year,
following the established lines for com
munity welfare aud growth. The rec
ommendation of the board of trustees
for building improvements upon the
clubhouse was read and voted approval
by the club. Anuouhccme was made
of an illustrated lecture upon poultry
to be given at the clubhouse next FRI
day evening by l., l.. Harris and j. l..
Campbell.
Following the business session, the
evening was given over to dancing.
Music was furnished by Miss Florence
Irving. Miss blanche Keith and Shelley
Schoonover
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Cannot Produce Spruce at
Price Set, Say Lumbermen

New York, Jan. IA report on the
causes of delay In the production Of
spruce for aiFplane construction sub
nitted to Howard L. Coffin, chairman
Of the aircraft board by the Aero club
Of America. made public here tonight,
stated that the mmbermen "caHnoG
produce airpiane spruce at tire price
set by the government
The western lanibermen say they
cannot cut the lumber fer the price Of
fcrcd by the government spruce Pre-
ductiOn bureau. The report said. "be-
cause the quality schedule and the
standard of inspection have been
raised since they agreed 10 furnish
the lumber at a price Of sles per 1000
feet and they can only meet the new
schedule at n financial loss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Soldiers and WOrkmen to
Gust Discordant Element

PerogTad, JAN IA decree was
published today giving local councils
of soldiers and workmen delegates the
right TO hold new elections TO replace
delegates to the constituent assembly.
who are deemed not to represent the
interests of she masses or workmen or
peasants. This step was taken as the
best means of combating the political
elements which nope to use the con-
; stituent assembly as a weapon against
the Boisheyiki government. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Idaho Heir Attacks Wife
and Attempts Own Life

Bolsc, Idaho. Jan. ~. -- Howard
Rankin. only heir of n prosperous
contractor of this city who died gev-
cfal years ago. Inflicted Il deep scalp
wound in the back Of his wife's head
and fatally wounded himself in this
city this evening. He died an hour
later. Rankin and his wife had been
separated for some time and nc had
been arrested several times for failing
to support his two children. Recently
his wife sued for divorce. Rankin
gave no reason for the deed, accostinl
lis wife as she came from work at a
nearby restaurant with the words, Il
am going TO end II all.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14

infectious diseases such as grippe.
II is a disease which. frequently
changes the patients disposition. 1t Is
liable to make the victim irritable ana
liable to peculiar fancies.
As diabetes are subject 10 mental
depression every effort should be made
to keep them chcered up. a certain
amount of social enjoyment should he
provided and as much recreation in
the open air as possible.
1t is important to detect diabetes IN
it's early stages. Anyone VINO Is
troubled with digestive arrangements
and who has suddenly taken on
weight. following which unusual thirst
and sudden loss of weight are noticed,
should submit to a physical examina-
ton at once.
Middle aged fat people. since they
are especially liable to this disorder.
should have tests for diabetes several
times year, preferably after the
MONDAY meal.
Diabetes is now one of the common
ly occurring, diseases in America. The
death rate from 1t is nearly equal 70
that from typhoid fever.
The disease has a tendency to ruh
in some instances parents and chill
r,ore commonly the ones affected b, t
in some instances percnts and chill
drcn have both been known to have
the disease.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Thinks End Of Separate
Peace Farley in Sight

London, Jan. 1.-THE London corr
respondent of the Daily News at Pet
rograd, writes the following:
THE final rupture Of negotiations 1t
Brest -Litovsk may end at any moment
If. as seems probable. the German
militarists continued to impose their
policy on their delegates"
The correspondence says dispatch
from Kuban reports that the Turks
have broken the armistice by landing
10000 troops between Trebizond and
Lie and that submarine has sunk
Russian transport.