davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
Liberty HOnds--.
30 Admitted Yesterday

In to 10 O'Clock last night the num-
her Of patients adm tied to John Mar
shall emergency hospital yesterday
numbered SO, carrying the total mum.
her of cases admitted into the insti-
tuition to ass.
YESTERDAYS admissions show ma
terial falling off in the average num-
her OF patients admitted daily since
the building was converted into hos
initial and. according to mem hers of
the hospital staff. nugurs well for an
early abatement OF the influenza cpl
demic.
Two additional units of the emer-
gency system will be opened today
They are unit No. L. by which desig-
nation Baker school tcolored) will be
known, and the Young Mems Hebrew
association building, on north Eighth
street, between Clay and Marshall
streets. which will he known az unit
No. 2 The last named unit will be
used for convaleecent patients and
accommodation for forty have been pro-
vided
Or. Stuart Michanx. as medical di-
rector, and DIR. William II, Hughes,
colored assistant medical director,
will head the staff of Baker hospital,
Miss Marion Fisher will be superin-
tendent of nurses.
Recent additions to the John Mar
shall emerge ncy staff are Miss Ruth
Milton, as assistant superintendent of
nurses and Miss Hattie Purcell as
chief secretary TO Miss Agnes RAN
dolph assistant to DR. r. c. L. Mill
Ter medical director.
Robert Iecky has bee n made chair
man OF the expansion committee OF
the hospital administration and will
direct the equipping OF the several
units
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
Mrs. L L. Suehle.

The burial q Mrs. Viola May Suehle.
wife of f. r. Suehle, who died Sun
day in the home of her uncle. George
w. Blankenship. oi2 West Thirteenth
street, was held yesterday afternoon
in Maury cemetery. Mrs. Suehle con-
tracted influenza ten days ago when
she came here from her home in Lans-
dale, Pa. to attend her mothers fu-
neral Besides her husband, she
leaves her father, two children. a sis
ter and a brother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
1our miles west Of Coutrai,
front Menin, another i'm.
- It,rail town.
Eno1ny Is Outflanked.

a@AseAy - ~NA
ondon, Oct. 1.-THE French
- pressing hard after the Ger
y - east Of Laon, in the Val
~ Gf the Serre. Indications
- that the Germans are fall
m hack across the river.
Temporary resistance has
I'm encountered by the French
" the Sissone plateau. The en-
o1y apparently is running for
the 0uise Rethel railway. This
line, however, is already out
4hnked at either end by the
British and Americans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
TO HOLD SERVICES
At FAMILY AFFAIRS

AT a meeting OF the Official board
OF St James Methodist church last
night a resolution was adopted calling
upon all members of the church to
hold religious services in their homes
next Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
provided the churches are not open
at that time.
This movement will probably be
followed by other churches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
Do Not Neglect It.

When you use medicated sprays.
atomizers and douches for your Ca
tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping
the choked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying condi-
ton returns, and you have to do the
same thing over and over again.
Catarrh has never YET been cured
by these local applications. Have
you ever experienced any real beneflt
from such treatment?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
HOW TO DOCTOR FLU"
CASES IN YOUR HOME
state Hoard Tells what to DO when
Physicians Aid Cannot
he Had.


The state board OF health urgently
recommends that gauze masks be used
by all persons caring for or compelled
To visit those sick with influenza. I'm
necessary visiting should be avoided
Soda fountains should not be allow ed
to operate.
All persons are called upon TO help
IN the present emergency not only by
assisting In the care OF the sick, but
also by spreading information as to
the coVlmon sense preventive meas
ures. Avoidance OF common drink ing
cups and care not TO put in the mouth
objects soiled with the secretions from
the mouths of other persons will de-
crease the spread of the disease.
TIL poison Of influenza is conveyed
chiefly by the spray thrown out in front
of the face when one coughs or sneezes,
therefore. cover the mouth and nose
when you cough or snecze.
Spanish influenza is characterized by
A sudden onset usually in from twelve
TO forty-eight hours after exposure; by
"a chill sr chilly sensation slight
sore throat, STIFFNESS about the head.
loss of appetite. eeea SIGNAL nausea,
rise OF temperature and marke weak
ness
Since there is much poisoning in this
diseases il is matter OF primary inn
portance that the strength be saved by
promptly going to bed and remaining
there long enough for the heart and
. other vital organs to recover from the
effect of this poisoning This means
from two 70 six days. according to the
severity of the case
As 1t is impossible for physicians to
see all of the cases, il is most impor-
tant that people understand sometime
| of the nature OF thss disease And 81 the
proper care OF its/ victims
I in many instances patients are get
ting along well by simply remainins
in bed, taking laxative. drinking an
abundance of water and keeping quiet
/ There is no known drug cure for in
| fuenza and great danger attends the
promiscious use of depressing drugs.
Surgeon General Blue, OF the United
States public health service says:
! THE present generation has been
spoiled by having expert medical and
nursing care readily available. While
( I cheerfuily recognize all the good that
I has been done by our Spiendidly trained
nurses. | believe that the public has
come to rely too much upon their ser
vices and has not interested itself suf-
ficintIy in studying the home care oi
the sick. Every person who feels sick
and appears to be developing an at.
tack of influenza should be put TO bed
az once in a wetl-ventiisted room. II
the patient has fever physician
! should be called and this should ht
done in any case IL the patient appears
very sick. coughs up pinSish sputum
or breathes rapidly or painfully
-Huy Liberty Honds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
Southside Items
Steals Gold Teeth.

After slim stranger had left his
dental offices Sunday afternoon at
1909 Hull street, DR.. f. s. Honaker
missed $50 worth of gold teeth, gold
bridges and gold crowns. He has
given a description of the stranger
to the police. He found the stranger
in his office when he dropped by there
Sunday afternoon, and the man asked
TO have his teeth examined. Moth
ing was found to be the matter with
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
Frances Gertrude Ellyson.

the burlaI OF FRANCES Lertfuuo Ell
Tyson, -year-oid daughter OF the
tlate Rudolph Ellyson and adopted
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. =. c. Bull
Hard, will be held this morning at 10
o'clock in Maury cemetery. The lit
| lie girl died yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
Visitor Helps Scouts.

While on visit with his uncle. Pa
trolman Dubuque, Lester E. Wekel-
mann, of New Haven, Conn, has vol
unteered and been accepted as emer-
gency ambulance driver for the Boy
Scouts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
MANY WAREROOhS
(Continued from Page One.)

- -
tobacco warehouses as further step
and an order went out last night TO
the mayors of thirty Virginia munich
palities to close the warehouses. The
order follows:
Close Warehouses
Tobacco markets must suspend
operation Immediately. Warehouses
may sell out. il you consent, until
Friday. stocks on hand. This is a
health measure against influenza.
order is absolste and must be en-
forced. Similar kilograms been sent
every community in state having
warehouse. Letter follows
fSigned) "Ca r. KELLEY.
Executive Secretary Council of De-
Tense"
1t was telegraphed TO the mayors
Of the following cities:
. Danville, South Boston, Chase City.
South Hill, Lynchburg. Lawrence
vile, kenbridge, CIarksvile. brakes
Branch. Gretna. Chatham, Peters
burg. Bedford City. Brookneal. Apo
mattox, Amelia Courthouse Pampkin,
Cumberland Courthouse, Phoenix.
Diliwyn. Virginia, Glover, Farmvillc.
Blackstone, keysviIle, Scottsburg
Rocky Mount, Martinsvile, Stuart and
Rice.
The order likewise affects Rich
mond warerooms. 1t will be dis
patched TO Mayor George Ainsle by
messenger this morning
Tazewell NJ. Darlington, of Caring
ton & Co. leaf tobacco dealers;
Shockoe Slip, and Eugene G. Currin.
| manager of the leaf department OF
the Export Leaf Tobacco company
represented the tobacconists-
Plight of Middleton
From Middleton. Va. a town OF
| 500 inhabitants, comes report thai
| the only physician in the city is dead
| of influenza and the disease is raging
unchecked without medical means tc
combat it The state department OF
health Immediately set bout 10 re-
/ iieve the situation by dispatchins
one or more physicians to the scene
AS result of the spread OF the
| epidemic in the ST Charles district ir
| Lee county, all of the coal mines ir
that section have been forced 10 sus-
pend operations. throwing upwards oi
5000 men out of work There is sale
TO be 1000 cases among the miners
Coal production for the time being !:
at a standstll.
Local Fuel Administration Gilmor
wired to Colonel Charles r. Kelley
executive secretary of the state coun
| Gil of defense, yesterday. that tht
coal industry was paralyzed and tina
| the situation was serious. both from
IA health and a fuel standpoint
The "hu' situation is said to b'
especially serious in the Shenandoah
Valley section, hundreds of eases
i having developed overnight SUNDAY
and yesterday. An emergency hos
pital has been opened AT Covingtor
and another will begin operation a
Norton today.
The state health department yes
terday dispatched three medical stu
dents and a physician to St. Charles
DR.. j. Fl. Brumfield. OF the stat,
health board. is in Norton. which !.
about eight miles from St Charles
-Buy Liberty Honda
condition OF DR.. Price
The condition If Or. Lawrence T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
Mrs. d. n. Paschal.

Mrs Fannie Catherine raschal
twenty-four years old. wife of ID. n.
Paschai, who died Sunday. will be
buried today in Reidsville. n. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15

The funeral LiHweed- -BeetA
twenty seven years old. who died of
inf1uanZa Sunday in his home, 314
East Tenth street, was conducted yes
terday with burial in Maury cemetery
lat o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
Mrs Russell Jones.

The funeral of Mrs. Minnie jones.
wife of Russell Jones. who died Sun
day of influenza in John Marshall
hospital, was conducted yesterday af-
ternoon with burial in Maury ceme-
terry,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15

Desk Sergeant Mike Moore. of the
first precinct. and Desk Sergeant c.
l.. Phillips, of the third precinct, are
both in their homes with influenza.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
Physician Loses Car

DIR. E. 3. Talbot, of sos East Grace
sire ct reported to the police last night
that while he was in Memorial hispital
whittier he had taken a patient. about
a:30 o'clock. some one drove Off with
his car, a Ford roadster.
This is the second theft OF ply
sician's car within the last two days.
DR. c. w. Massie losing his automo-
bile by theft Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
BIG MEETING TODAY
fContinued from pago One J

calling MIR. Harwood at Madison
aIg1---ioan headquarters.
Richmond Il ON trial. Every
ono must rush tn ffcr defense
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15

condition OF DR.. Price
The condition If Or. Lawrence T
Price: who has been i'll with influenza
was said last night to be not so fav-
orable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
MORE BANKS CO OVER TOR.

Subscriptions Liberty night
as oIlows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
SENATE APPLAUDS

lcontinued from Page one J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
Room AtSchool OF
Mines For s. More
Students In Corps

DR.. s. H. Worrell, dean of the Texas
State School Of Mines. said today that
institution now has vacancies for SIS
men in the students army training
corps where men between the ages
Of IS and IS years can take a college
course in engineering and at the same
time take a military course to fit
them to be officers in the army.
SO far the school has only IS such
students. many having been with
drawn to regular officers training
camps. students can apply at once
and directly to the school," said Mr..
WorrelL 4 am surprised that men
do not jump at such a chance to get
military training to fit them to be-
come officers in the army and at the
same time be getting a course in gen.
eral engineering all at the govern
ments expense, not TO mention pri-
Yates pay, $50 per month
IN my opinion the chances are
that. with the present prospect of
peace. students would get the chance
of staving in the school throughout
the year without a call to any Off
GERS training camp All such schools
have Instructions not TO adhere too
strictly to regular entrance require
ments, but 10 use judgment as to
whether applicants possess good army
officer material. It is hardly likely
in my opinion that such an opportu-
nifty will be offered to ambitious men
again soon. Such students will be at
absolutely no expense whatever"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
French Youths Think
Ice Cream Is "Hot''

Somewhere in France. Nov 6.-Ice
cream is a new dish to the French
Some Of the big city jewellers may
have had a passing acquaintance with
il but the rural folk and those in
the villages saw their first ice cream
made in the American army camps.
The introduction Of ice cream to
the French peasant children has been
productive of much amusement TO the
American troops. The youngsters
think It is hot
One OF the men Of an engineer regi-
ment took n mess kit full Of ice cream
to a French farmhouse. One OF the
small boys took a big spoonful 4
look Of panied amazement came over
his face, and emptying his mouth OF
the frozen cream, he ran screaming
to the protection Of his mothers
skirts, crying: "Chaudl Chaud!
CHotl HotD-
The other children who had watched
rather horror-stricl1en the fate of the
first became convinced that the ice
cream was some sort Of a white fire
and they would have nothing 70 do
with it. The mother had 70 eat virtu-
ally all Of the cream in order TO in
duce them that it was cold rather
than hot.
In time the kids got to liking ice
cre~m and they became as great a
nuisance around the camps asking for
ice cream as they had been before IN
seeking chewing gum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
PriUates Pick Up
Officers Who Are
Breaking Fin" Law

Des Moines. Ia. Nov. 6.-During the
opening day Of the ban on FLU" here.
military police had things all their
own way. and could get back at"
some officers.
Officers from second lieutenants to
majors, found at dances, movies,
shows. theaters, etc. were rounded
up and taken to police headquarters
Military policemen broke up" a
fashionable dance at Circle hall En-
tering the hall a buck private OF the
N. p. walked upto two officers. a ma
j0r and a captain and saluting. said:
1T is my duty to inform you. sir.
that you are to report TO police head
quarters at once"
The officers protested. but in vain.
The order had been issued after they
had left camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
Allies VIII Send
Food To Austria,
Turkey Bulgaria
u. S. Will Aid In Relief
Of Civilians In Former
Enemy Lands.

Washington, D. C.. Nov. s.-Presi-
dent Wilson has been advised by Col.
E. N. House that the allies and the
United States are to cooperate with
Austria Hungary, Bulgaria and Tur-
key in furnishing food and supplies
for the suffering civilians OF those
countries
A decision to this effect was reached
at the Versailles conference
House Presents Resolution.
AT the conclusion OF the meeting
Of the supreme war council meeting
yesterday" said Col. Houses message,
7 presented a resolution in the fol-
lowing sense and the same was
adopted:
The supreme war council, IN ses-
sion at Versailles. desires to CO.
operate with Austria, Turkey and Bull
garia in the making available, as
far as possible, Of food and other sup
plies necessary for the lives of the
civilian population Of those coun-
tries"
New Conservation Plans.
Food administrator Hoover, IL was
said, is working out new food con-
servatiOn plans to assure supplies not
only to the peoples of the nations that
have been eliminated from the war,
but also the liberated populations Of
Belgium and northern France. and
even Germany, when that country
has accepted armistice terms now in
the hands Of marshal FOch.
Il is understood that the plan con-
templated by Mr.. Hoover. but which
the president is not known 10 have
approved. provides for a rationing
system similar to that employed in
Belgium by the commission for relief.
Surveying Worlds Food.
A survey is now being made by the
food administration to determine the
worlds food supply. Pending its
completion, the new food conserva-
ton plan for the American public is
held up. Officials Of the food admin
istration are said TO believe that in
vestigation Will disclose food sup
plies which have heretofore not been
available owing to dissensiOn between
TeutOnic allies.
With Austria definitely out Of the
war, the opening OF the Mediterranean
and India route as well as the So
called short Australian route. Will re-
lease vast grain supplies and other
foOdstuffs in that part Of the world.
Austrian merchant ships II was said,
may be used 10 transport these sup
plies.
Demand i Increased.
The food program worked out by
the interallied food council, OF which
food administrator Hoover is a mem
Der, calls upon America to help shin
to the allies 17.50O.00O tons of food
stuffs the coming year. With the ne
cessity Of assisting in feeding civil
ians Of middle Europe. it is roughly
estimated that a minimum Of 100000
tons will have TO be added TO that
figure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06


Medical authorities agree that the
after effects Of Spanish influenza and
even the ordinary grip" often leaves
the patient in a more or less degree
weakened in one or more Of the vital
organs such as the lungs, heart,
stomach. liver or kidneys.
Pneumonia, chronic bronchitis and
tuberculosis find fertile soil in the
weakened lungs.
Brights disease. diabetes. apoplexy,
cystitis, etc, often come in later to
claim the convalescent patient.
Dyspepsia, weakness, nervousness,
ualnutrition and kindred ailments are
known to be more prevalent after an
epidemic Of La Grippe. Liver and
bowel disorders. too. are inclined to
further delay the return Of perfect
health.
In fact, weeks and months may
elapse before complete good health re-
turns to the victims of this dread mall
ady. It is the part Of wisdom not to
dispense with your physicians serv-
ices 100 EOUls LOT III AAAAA1 NJ " III 49,
ally advise a good tonic upbuildinG
medicine that Will aid in restoring
vigorous digestion and full nutrition.
Physicians and the public universally
recognize the safe. sane, rejuvenating
power that lies in the bitter herbs
and banks, such as Calasaya bark,
Palmetto root, Damiana. Nux Vomica
and also In Iron Peptonate and Phos-
phide. These drugs represent the
main constituents OF three grain
Cadomene Tablets and as the formula
is printed on the label any person
should feel that here is no secret dope
or nostrum, but a genuine beneficial
ionic. and such It has proven to thou
sands, both old and young Elderly
folks, especially find permanent
strength and improved vitality very
quickly. Digestion improves, appetite
returns, restful sleep follows and soon
a strong vigorous body and a har-
monious nervous system rewards the
convaIescent. All good druggists sup
ply Cadomene Tablets in sealed tubes
with full directions. Show the pack
age TO your physician who should at
once recognize the noted formula Of a
| specialist.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
SEVERE RIOTS
OCCUR At KEEL
Military Guards Fire Upon
Mutineers, Killing %;
Prison Entered.

Amsterdam. Holland. Nov. e.-CAs-
ISOLATED Press severe rioting &C.
CURED at Kiel Sunday. after a meet
ing of sailors and la5orers. Mutinous
sailors made their way to the military
prison with the intention OF liberat-
ing men confined there for insubordi-
nation The military guards fired
upon the mutineers. killing %.
The military commander was shot
dead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
PROMISE HUNS
REAL LIBERTY
anifesto Appeals to Ger
man People to Protect
Their Home Land.

Basel, Switzerland, Nov. 6.-(Asso-
ciatec Press-) THE Berlin government
has issued a manifesto. signed by the
imperial chancellor, prince Max. the
vice chancellor Friedrich Won Payer
and the secretaries Of state, appealing
TO the people TO lear their hardships
and assuring them that resolute work
is being done for the Transformation
OF Germany into a popular state, which
VIII be behind no state in the world in
liberty and social progress.
The government and people, the
commander Of the army and navy de-
sire an early peace" continues the
manifesto. Until that is attslned. we
must protect our frontiers from in
vasion-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
CARROLL E. PLUMB TO
OFFICERS TRAINING SCHOOL

Carroll E. Plumb, son of T. s
Plumb. OF this CITY. has left Arnes
College. n. where he was n r-emher
of the junior class in college, for the
field artillery officers training
school at Camp Taylor. Louisville.
Ky, his father reported today. Young
Plumb was one OF four from the large
Institution which he was attending
chosen for training in the army school
ut Camp Taylor. He once was a Her
I'D c7rrie- and IS n graduate Of the
FL Paso high schooI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
Stomach Misery
Get Rid of That Sourness,
Gas and Indigestion.

When your stomach is out of order
or run down, your food doesn't di-
gest. It ferments in your stomach
and forms gas which causes souruess.
heartburn. foul breath, pain At pit
Of stomach and many other miserable
symptoms
AIi-o-na stomach tablets will give
5oyful relief IN five minutes: If taken
regularly for two weeks they viii
turn your flabby, sour. tired out
stomach into sweet, energetic, per-
pect working one.
You can't be very strong and Wig
or0us Il your food only half digests
Your appetite viii 20 and nausea,
dizziness. biliousness. nervousness.
sick headache and constipation will
follow.
1n-o-na stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow and are guar
anteed 10 Danish Indigestion and any
or all Of the above symptoms or
money back FOr sale by Kelly q
Pollard and all leading druggists
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
Opening of TOyIand Annex Has Been Postponed.
He Got "Ration Table"
But Found 1t HeaUg

Springfield. Ill, Nov. 6.-Reminis-
cling on Spanish-American war days,
Adjt Gen. Frank s. Dickson tells the
following story on himself:
I was new IN the service and about
as green as I was new. I was serv-
ing as clerk for Capt Albert Snyder,
of Aropla. Ill. for a while and remem-
Der him telling me 70 take a wheel
barrow and go on over to headquar-
tiers and ct the ration table OF
course, ] hurried over and was sur
prised when they told me that I would
have 10 get some help. as IL was too
heavy for me. so I summoned couple
Of huskies and went back BY this
time they had the ration table Ia neat
little pamphlet) folded up and hand
cd it TO me. so I put il in my pocket
and we three took turns pushing the
= heelbarrOw back"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
Crowder Calls 1890
Limited Service Men

Washington, D. c. Nov 6.-Draft
registrants. numbering 1890. quail
fled for limited service, will entrain
a call issued yesterday by provost
marshal general CroWder. Voluntary
enlistments viii be accepted until
November 20.
A variety Of trades and occupa-
tons are mentioned is the call. and
46 states are asked to furnish the
necessary number. Total calls for
military service for Novembe have
now passed the $4,000 mark and are
in excess Of previous monthly mobili-
zation under the draft.