davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17

SHY czwartek, dnia 1890 kwietnia
O godzinie 1915 W poiudnie, W re-
stauracyi Gersten'a, rog Division ul.
1 Ashland ayes. P~olaczona z posie--
dzcniem tenn jest przekaska ola
czionk6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17

obozu Granta wyslanych zostalo do
obozu Laurel, W Maryland, gdzie pei
mic beda funkcye instruktor6w. So to
czlonkowie Sligo pulku inzynierow,
przewaznie pochodza z poiudniowej
strony miasta Chicago.
Miedzy szczeSliwymi znajduja sic
take i Polacy kt6rzy z innymi PREY
Iaczeni zostana do 601go pufku W o.
bozie W Maryland. Wyjechali oni pod
komenda sierzanta Isaac j. Yates, z
kompanii Fee. q polskich wojakow
wysiani zoStali: Sierzant FrancisZek
T. Sandecki, 2 kompanii Do; kapral
J6zef Ladowski z kompanii ID" /
kapral Stanislaw Kedzierski z kom-
panii Do.
= q n
Paul o. S~tensland, organization u
padfego banku milwaukee Avenue
State Bank" zmari liczac lat II VIE
ku, W domu swej szwagierki, PAM
Lindseta, pnr. 224O n. Lawndale
avenue, przedwczoraj.
UciecZka Stenslanda pc upadku
banku kt0rego on byf prezesem, btu
dziia wielkie zainteresowanie wszyst
kich. Przyiapano go i przywieziono z
powrotem do Chicago, gdzie %przyznai
sic do defraudacyi i skazany zostal
ma termin nieograniczony do Joliet,
skad w~ypuszczono go czyli parolowa-
no po kilku latach.
Pogrzeb jego odbedzie sic dzisiaj z
domu kt6rego adres wyzej podajemy.
q q q
Dzisiaj wiecZorem O godzinie Smej
W szkole ,,Otis" pnr. 525 Armour
ul., odbedzie sic zebranie wszystkich
~poborowych z dystryktu mr.. S2go,
kt6rzy otrzymali zwolnienie cd sluz-
by wojskowej. Zebranie to W spra-
vie bond6w wolnoSciowych, zwo}uja
Henry Anderson, Joseph Mersot j
| DR.. John A. Dawson, czlonkowie ko-
misyi z tegoz dystryktu.
q q q
PAM Anna Strobol, z pnr. 1885 w.
J Superior ul., ma Helenowie wyjezdza
dzisiaj wieczorem koleia re stacyi
Northwestern" 10 Portland, W Sta
nei Oregon, do meza p. Strobot, ma
stale. MAJ jej byi jednym z zafozy-
cieli parafii sw. Heleny, gdzie pro-
boszczem obecnie Jest X. Piotr H. Ply
terek.
Is q q
Dowiadujemy sic, re p. r. y. Da-
browski, ktory obecnie objezdza Sta
| ny wschodnie i zachodnie W sprawie
| narodowej, powr5ci do Chicago "a
dni kiGka.
q q q
Patryotyczne zebranie odbedzie
sic dZiSiaJ o godzlnle omeJ Wleczo-
l rem W szkole Wells" PREY Ashland
n PrzemawiaG beda: sierzant
Moore, kt6ry niedawno powrocii z
frontu bojowego, i parma Harriet E.
! Yittum; spiewac piesni patryotyczne
bedzie p. E. W. Blachford. Muzyki
dostarczy kapela szko&y wyzsze1
Lane Tech" Wstsp ola dorosiych
woIny; dziecf wpuszczone beda tylko
W towarzystwie starszych.
Komitet przyjmowania czionkow
t. W Membership Committee" Ia
| powiada zwykle posiedzenie ma PREY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17

Komitet przyjmowania czionkow
t. wv. Membership Committee" "a
powiada zwykle posiedzenie ma PREY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17

Dowiaduiemy sic, re p. r. q. Da-
browski, kt6ry obecnie objezdza Sta
ny wschodnie i zachodnie W sprawie
narodowej, powr5ci do Chicago "a
dni kifka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17

Dwudziestu czterech iOiniszy z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17

bye tax, zeby Rada Narodowa ME p}a-
CHA wiecej jak polowe dOtychczaso-
wych koszt6w, reszte placit ma Wy
dzia} Narodowy.
Czy obecnie Free Poland lepiej sic
wywiazuje re swego zadania, ME u
miem osadzic; sad prawdopodobnie cd
1ozyc trzeba ma p6zniej, skoro nadej-
die jake sprawozdanie Cd biura pra-
sowego polskiego W Waszyngtonie.
Czy Rada Narodowa istniec nadal pc
Wilma? Sadie, re nietylko powinna,
ale istniec must, jezli spolecze6stwO
katolickie ME chce bye nieznanym kop-
ciuszkiem, jeSli ME chce, by W drugim
rzedzie chodziG> musialo, choe pierw-
sly mu sic Rad nalezy.
Rada Narodowa istniec moze, jesli
Gale spo}eczehstwo katolickie ja jake
swe gl6wne biuro uwazat | uzywac be-
die.
wnioskl mole ma Sejm dzisiejszy by
}yby take:
u. Ma utrzymanie biura | ~op}acenie
sekretarza i pomocniczki powinien bye
stworzony ~specyalny fundusz.
q. Poprosic Jeso Ekscelencye ks.
Biskupa p. Rhodego, by jake prezes
Ziednoczenia Kapian6w, wyda} do tych
re i do wszystkich organizacyi / to-
warzystw katolickich odezwe ~iaczenia
sic p6ki czas W jedna organizacye, ia
ka Jest Polska Rada Narodowa, by ia
ka organizacya nietylko ma czas VOL
n.y., ale / po wojnie istniala | by1a je-
dina wielka czescia czwartej obecnie,
a p6zniej drugiej dzielnicy wolnej Pol
ski. :.
81 Zniesc tymczasowo Wydzia} szk6}
obywatelskich, a pozostawic re prace
komitetOm lokalnym.
A.. By Komitety Lokalne pod zarza-
dem Wydzia1u Skautingu organizowa-
~ Skaut6w pc p~arafiach, pamietatac.
re tie m}odziez koniecznie PREY para
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

The world
and
be worlds
an the Of
methods Character mlonaires
the world
rather be
We hear deal about life The truth
In We
life of life
that be lived
three classes
to
dsagreeafe
life
neigh
the
They continue
dsageeahle
thoset hings tha are
lived
attached today The moment is the
Our strengthen
advantage of
become for the
n
December a. 1918
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14
FORMER VIRGINIA ATHTETE/
COACHES FOOTBALL TEAM

Regarding Tom Smoot. former
Randolph Macon athlete. Trench and
Camp the soldiers organ at Camp
Johnston, Jacksonville, Florida, has
the following to say:
Lieut.. Tom Smoot. coach Of the
plucky University Of Florida team. Is
a former protege of Lew Riess. Ath-
letic director for the Army Y. NJ. G.
A. at camp Last year he played full
back on the football team. and was
captain and guard of the basketball
team at Randolph Macon college.
where Riess was the sport mentor.
Smoot was one Of the best fullbacks
and basketball guards in eastern Vir-
ginia. az we'll as one OF the cleanest
athletes that ever played on college
team His Gainesville team. light as
they were. demonstrated real football
instinct, and he deserves great deal
OF credit for the plucky game they
nut up against the enlisted men Of tho
camp"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14
WEDDING GOWN, USED As
sHROUD ONE MONTH LATER

Palmyra. Va. Dec 13.-Romance and
tragedy are sadly blended In this little
story which comes from the Midland &
Center Will correspondent:
I'm Baltimore on October 3. 1918.
Lieutenant L. r. Schroeder and Miss
Emma wannenwetch were quietly mar
ried at the Church Home infirmary.
where-~the delicate girl bride had for
some time been undergoing treatment.
Only the brides father and the groom $
sister. Miss Helen Shredder. OF Wash
ington, were present with the minister,
Immediately after the ceremony the
groom left for his post OF duty at
Camp Green. Charlotte. N. G.. and a
few weeks later sailed for France. But
ere he reached that country he received
the cablegram telling him of the death
Of his bride following an operation on
November 7. In less than a month her
trouseau became her should. She was
from one Of the oldest and best families
of Baltimore.
THE groom. who served many years
as major general in the Philippine
Islands. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Schroeder. near Center Hill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14
LIEUT.. sHANKLIN KILLED,
HAD NEVER SEEN DAUGHTER

Charlottesville. Va, Dec. 1.-THE fol-
lowing sketch Is given OF First Lieu
tenant W. A. Shanklin. who was killed
in France on the 18th of October. He
was shot in the head. and killed in
stantly while taking a message for
ward The following day a letter was
received from the major. under whom
Lieutenant Shanklin served. telling OF
his death. and Of his conspicuous brav-
cry. for which he was awarded medal.
and also Of his worth as a man. and a
Christian gentleman. Until he entered
the service of his country about ssEh-
tstsn NJ ezss9s ago s&AentaHszrs. assssssfaRs
was a proming young lawyer in Rome,
Ga. In August, 1917. ne was married
to Miss Aurelia Zirkle, who was then
living in Crozet with her parents.
who had recently moved there from
stanton. When Lieutenant Shanklin
went to France Mrs. Shanklin went
back to Crozet to stay with her parents
until his return Mrs Shankin has Il
little daughter six months old. who has
never seen her father.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14
PRESENT GOVERNOR DAVIS
WITH PROPELLER BLADE

Governor Westmoreland Davis wa1
yesterday presented with the pro-
peller blade OF the aeroplane in which
he made short flight at the State
Fair grounds Labor day. and which
developed an imperfection when tho
machine alighted. Presentation was
made by Captain C. p, Hopkins. act
ing for the United States army trr1n-
ing detachment Of tho Richmond
schools at the fair grounds. Acting
Superintene- Hin represented the
school board. Others present were
w. G. Locker, general manager OF f10
training detachment; Captain Cooke,
aviator, OF Langley flying field, and
Second Lieutenant George L. Boul-
ware who piloted the machine In
which Governor Davis was a passen-
ger. A clock has been set in the pro-
peller blade. -4~S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
GIRLS DISAPPEARANCE.

The police Of Richmond, Baltimore.
Washington and Philadelphia. are on
the lookout for Miles p. Hoffman. n
Philadelphia business man. and Wal
ter Wolf. of Richmond. who are be-
lieved to be responsible for the mvs-
FERROUS disappearance OF pretty ff-
teen ear-oId Ellama Burgess, dauch-
ter of c. S. Burgess. chief clerk to the
local superintendent of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway company.
who has been missing from her home
for ten days.
Information on which the warrants
were based was obtained from Clyde
Brown, OF los West Marshall street, a
school girl chum OF the Burgess girl.
The two girls, it was said, were picked
up by the two men for ride In their
auto and trip to the movies. After
supper the men called at the Brown
girls homo. and found that she was
unable to Join them. having retired.
The other girl disappeared the same
night. and It Is believed she went with
the men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14
HOW WAR SAVES LIVES.

MANY town has never had good
fsro-hghting apparatus until 1t has had
d great FIRE" writes Professor Irving
Fisher. economic expert, Ia the
-,American Journal of Public Health.
I'VE did not make much progress
III safety Mt sea until we had the
Titanic disaster. The war Is a means
of destroying human life. and, there
fore, in It's REACTION will probably be
the greatest stimulus to life-conser-
walton which we have ever expe-
rienced Already the armies and the
snavies Of the belligerent nations have
been making use OF the very best
medical talent available to keep the
soldier in health, 10 prevent him from
Fetfing typhua;;> to safeguard hllu,
from other epidemics; to provide him
with safe drinking water. At the end
Of this war we shall have new medical
knowledge which We would not other
wise have had"
The alcohol problem has come tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14
HOBOKEN EXPURGATED.

Hoboken. N. j.. has long been re-
garded as the most German" city In
the United States. II has more Ger
man born residents than any other
city Of its eixe In the country. On
account OF the German steamship
wharves located there, 1t has been
virtually German port
Now the citizens are advocating
that the name--which was originally
either Dutch or Indian, bat sounds
I 9errnAn---be changed to something
Wore agreeable. Chateau Thierry
seems to be the popular choice. 1t Is
further suggested that q memorial be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

nd. Fam wants his nieces paid
ea,e une wages as hts nephews for
- nms work. This doctrine Is part
q the recommendation OF the depart
liant Of labor. The department has
vurxed ont 4 standard OF war-to-
neaoe reconstruction affecting women
- industry. The report now being
forwarded TO employers and state Of
1caaas. has this to say upon the sub
3eot of womeD's wages;
-Yne most important question
artang now is the comparative wage
raid to women and men The prir-
ciple of equal pay for equal "ork Was
affirnned repeatedly by agencies OF the
federal government during the war
~ a means of preventing the lowering
81 industrial standards The principle
shouId be carried further. Wages
should be based upon occupation and
not upon sex"
Some OF the other provisions OF the
standard arc: Eight-hour day; one
day of rest in seven; prohibition OF
night work: allowance OF three-quar
tiers OF an hour for meals establish
rnent of methods OF negotiation be-
tween employers and groups Of en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14
NEWS OF VIRGINIA
C0LoRED nov TOOK CASH.
THOUGHT CHECKS wORTHI.Esa

Harrisonburg, Va. Den 14---Jssse
Nicer. a colored youth about eighteen
years of age. was yesterday afternoon
arrested by Policeman John Logan on
the charge Of having on Tuesday night
broken into the store room of the vir-
gtnia theater soft drink esta hlishrnent
and appropriated about $40 In money
which did not belong to him. The boy
after severe rrilling finally told the
officer that he had committed the deed
and showed him where he had torn up
several checks which he got with the
money taken from the storeroom.
: Thg- same place WAS entered several
sreeA. ;sSsx sIga & oBaf~ sfS ws&s StAksN.
hut Il is not known whether Siger was
Implicated in that theft or not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

Winchester, Va. DEE. 1a.--While suf-
fering from an acute mania. brought
on by attack OF influenza, Mrs Guile
Zuckermau, wife of Louis ZuckermAn.
a Russian. leaped from the third story
of her home in Winchester. fell upon
the roof of a one-story building. skkag-
gered TO a neighhoring house, and then
leaped again from a window to the
ground, Residents of the neighbor.
hood found her thiniy clad and ex-
hausted. Her ankle was fractured, ana
she was badly bruised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14
Tomorrow in the Churches

fChurch notices received in this
once later thar ) p. NJ. riday can
not be published
Episcopal
4 Church of the Ascension -- II oily
Communfon. 1880 A M Morning
! prayer and sermon, II, subject The
4 messenger Of God" Evening prayer
Arthur viii preach at both services.
Church Of the Holy Comforter
Il Rev W. f. Cex, rector, Holy Com
u muniau. 1850 A. VI. Sunday school.
Ges5o "A. NJ. Mems Bible class, 10 A..
I'M. Morning prayer and sermon. Il.
\ Evening prayer and sermon. $.
BIN st. Paufs--Sunday school and Bible
f0laases al s:45 A. VI. The Rev. L.
sSyalertine Lee will preach at II o'clock
on THE Coming OF Christ" and at 8
sSsxn the evening on ''rhe Voice from the
EgN1lderness-
Sa Monursental-The Rector, Rev.
1afnes W. Morris. y. D.. will preach at
'H$4l A. "A. and =. NJ Sunday school
$Sm& e:45. Mems Bihie class. 10 A. NJ.
Christ churchvMorning service at
&4 a. NJ. conducted by the Rector,
~, b. n. de Foe Wagner, subject;
The Forerunners OF the Second Adj
2oML" The night service win be given
I0 memorial services 10 the memory
tl.e ;sste Bishop Funston. who was
1cFmfr rector of this church in hia
10y ministry.
SsG IOhn'S--There will be service al
~ r.. and r. 81. The Rev David
nm1a who ha6 been. conducting Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

for restudy because of the war. con-
tinues Mr.. Fisher So has the vene-
real disease problem. so has the
matter of individual health.
A universal system of vital Stats
tics ought to be established. Only
two thirds of the population Of the
United States keep records OF death
even now. national bureau OF
health which could keep track Of
such matters as these. and zee to the
establishment OF health insurance
would perhaps solve the problem
Only nine states have commissions a,
work on this subject, but this Is a
good start.
BY stimulating interest tn problems
Of life and health, recovery from
wounds .sccadents hrd-~dsSsease. and
in the preservation Of health by pre-
ventive measures, war has. proved
itself potentially a greater life-saver
than iife-destroyer. 1t remains to be
seen whether this temporary stimulus
Will result In lasting progress,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

W. G. Borgs. At the evening hour Mr..
Boggs will discuss THE Conference
and ths Woman Question"
Trinity--Rev 3. r. Gambler. pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at II A. NJ.
and p. NJ Sunday school $50 A.
NJ Epworth League p. NJ. Prayer
service Wednesday at p. NJ Public
cordially invited to all service.
Broad Street-Preaching II A. NJ,
and T, NJ. by the pastor, Rev, Fred
r. Shenault. Morning subject: The
Christian In Harness" Evening sub
iect: THE Pickering Flame"
Fairmount-There will be an in
stallation OF the Board OF Steward
Board at Fairmount Methodist church
/ Sunday morning at II A. NJ. The SUBJ
! ject will be; The greatest problem OF
the universe solved by three rules. y
! Sunday school and Mems Bible class
! 80 A. NJ. Rev. r. Fl. Potts. D. D.,
will preach at r. NJ
| Baptist
1 venabIe Street.-The pastor. Rev
| J. r. Johnson, will preach at both
| hours. Prayer meeting wednesday
| night.
First Notwithstanding at II A
/ 81 ARD 5 F. IA by the pastor, Rev.
Geo. w Mcdaniel. D. D.
cambridge Street, Corner OF
/ Eleventh and cambridge streets
Judson Westfall pastor. Residence
| No. 1870 Porter street. $50 A. NJ
! Bible school. c. w. Payne, superin-
tendent; II A. NJ. Public worship
Theme: Thine Ears Shall Hear a
Voice Behind Thee p. NJ. Public
worship; South Side, Billy Sunday
union rally, Speaker. DR.. J. f. walk
err Sundays advance agent. Every.
one welcome to the above services
especially to the union service wher
Or. ]. e. Walker will represent the
Richmond Sunday Evangelistic Cam.
paign." and tell about the wonderful
work of this world-famed evangelist
Come early. seats free, bring you,
! friends, good singing.
! Calvary--Pastor, Rev. Carter Ash.
ton Jenkens. will preach at both serv.
ices as follows: A. NJ. Paul a
Athens" p. NJ. where are the Soul
of the Dead Now? viii we know each
other there" Fifth in the series or
the Last Things.
| Randolph Street--Rev. W. f. Rob
ertson. pastor. The regular services
will be held on Sunday. Preaching b,
the pastor, as follows: IL A. NJ. THE
Christians Exalted Position" 8 p. NJ
Painting after the Water Brooks
Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ.
Grove Avenue--The pastor. Rev
w c. James, will preach at the morn
ing service and at s p. NJ. DR.. j. r
Walker. advance agent OF the Bill,
Sunday Campaign will preach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14
PEACE MEETING AT THE
SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH

The Colored Young Mems Christian
association will hold forerunner of
the great peace Sunday, sac +. NJ.
at the Sharon Baptist church.
A special address will be delivered
by Rev. r. A. Jackson. b. D.. pastor
of the st. Philips p T.. church.
Bessie Lomax will direct the music.
Women and men are invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14
sTAUNTON SCHOOLS CLOSED
BECAUSE OF INFLUENZA

This order just issued by the Staun-
ton board OF health closing the public
schools until further notice on account
Of the prevalence OF influenza applies
only to the city schools and not to
those in the county.
number of the county schools are
already closed. Whether or not those
now open shall remain in operation is
a matter strictly under the jurisdiction
Of the county health authorities and
any action the city board may take
will apply only within the limits Of
the city Of stanton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14
Doctor. Are HI. creaitor~.

= Danville, Va, Dec 13.--R. H. Hugh.
Who gives his residence In his PAPERS
as Ringgold, Va. flied a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy this morning In
the clerks office OF the United States
court He schedules shis debts as
amounting TO s905.75. with assets OF
SEQ, which is claimed as exempt under
the Virginia homestead Law. Among
his creditors are found seven doctors
bills, which regate the sum of $.es.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14
-RIEI.EuES- GIVEN
FIN, FIELD KITCHEN

stanton. Va. bee, f5.--A regulation
field kitchen. or wheels, donated to the
valley Rifemen through the efforts Of
Captain W. T.. Trihhett. arrived herA
yesterday. The outfit has been dis
charged from the army because OF the
present day use of motorized eouip-
ment
II is also understood that the Rife
men are soon To receive Red Cross
ambulance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14
MILK RESPONSIBLE FOR
SPREAD OF TYPHOID GERM

Stanton, Va. Dec. 1.-two ont
standing facts are shown by the re-
port Of Or. r w. Garrett, Of the state
board OF health. who recently tnvesti-
gated the cause Of the outbreak o!
typhoid fever in Staunton:
First. That the infection was not
introduced through the city water
which is repeatedly tested, and which
is rendered safe by the chlorination
treatment to which II is subjected.
Second. That the infection was caused
by milk from two farms whore unre-
ported cases Of typhoid had occurred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

mission at this church, will preach at
both services. AT p. NJ. the Holy
Communion win be admfniH cred.
Holy Trinity-Hoty Communion at
A. M. Services at II A. NJ. and 8
T. Nj. Rev. J. J. Gravatt will
preach Evening service wili~@ be
choral Sunday school at GAS A. NJ.
81 Observation-Disclosures OF the
Holy Communion at 1880 A. NJ. Morn
ing prsyer--Sacrament Of Baptism
and sermon at IL A. M. The rector,
Rev. Or, J. Francis Rittle will
preach. Evening prayer and sermon
at F. M. Assistant minister, Rev. W.
E. G. Irwin, will preach.
St, Johns Evangeiical---R4v. Oscar
Guthe, the pastor. will preach At IL
A. M. on The Nevertheless OF VIC
torious Love" and at p. N. on
Jesus Coming to Mary Masdalene.
An advent Lesson" Sunday school
at $3.50 A. M MEMS Bible class at
10 A. NJ.
Presbyterian
Neutrality-suspicious. services at IL
A. NJ. and p. NJ. Rev. j. Y Fair. d.
D., pastor Sunday school at $50 A.
at 10 A. NJ. Christian Endeavor at z
T. NJ.
First Presbyterian Preaching at
II a. NJ. by the Rev. H.aM. Woods.
ID. ID. Of Hwaianfu. China formerly
OF Charlottesville, Va At p NJ. by
the pastor, Dr.. r. 7. AcFadeu> Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

barney Lex9e !. Lieutenant Colonel.
stanton. Va. Dec. IA letter re-
Gently received from an officer in
France states that Barney Legge. for
merly assistant coach and member Of
the faculty 1t Staunton Military Acad-
envy. had been promoted to the rank
Of lieutenant colonel.
Colonel LeEge has taken part In
some Of the hea lest lighting In France,
and has been decorated for bravery,
having been awarded the highest honor
obtaina6le.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14
Wagon Badly Damaged.

A warrant has been sworn out
against j. f. Atkinson, on a charge OF
recklessly driving street car. An
lakewood and Broad car in charge of
Allanson. motorman. and J. w. Bailey,
conductor, collided with wagon
driven by August Morrison. of Me-
chanicsville turnpike yesterday at
Twenty-third and vcnable streets.
Serious damage was done to the
wagon but no one was hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

erected tn some prominent place in
the town. bearing the inscription
AT Chateau-Thierry. thanks to
American manhood, autocracy broke
down.
Surely Hoboken by any other name
would smell as sweet. There Is much
TO be said for the French name with
Its charming patriotic tribute, though
an American appellation might do
Just as we'll. The main thing, how
ever. is TO de-Germanixe Whether II
be Chateau-Thierry or Wilson House
is Of little import. 50 long as the
change registers a development OF 100
per cent Amcrtcanism IN its citizens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14
Weekend Meditations
C. w. K.

The thing that goes the farthest
Toward making life worth while,
That costs the least and does the most,
Is just 4 pleasant smile.
It's fun of worth and goodness. too,
With genial kindness biest;
It's worth a million dollars
And doesn't cost IA cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-14

Sure cure for bupions: Take out
inside of small onion, NIL with salt
and bind on few nights