davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

Si&tE PRISONERS ana gun. lie heid
the Givry line the next day under
the most Intense German fire. but sur
fcrcd slight losses. The whole allied
line was pivoting on these points held
by this division. the other French and
american divisions near Soissons
pushing forward some six more kilo-
meters. "ut'ankiug the Chateau-
rhicrry salient and causing 1t to be-
the mouth Of the pocket narrowed. the
plan called for another attack. which
Captain McDadc made with complete
success. and this serfcs OF assaults
caused th" fastening of the German
retreat with the resulting losses of
millions of dollars worth OF supplies
and thousands Of men.
EIGHT DAYS UNDER
SiIELLFIRE BEFORE Alta OK
"Onc thing that has been overlook
cd said Captain McDude. lis the time
eight dayS--wc spent under shclltire
and on the march before we attacked.
At times it was us racking an cN-
pcricnce as any Of the following week.
And we could do nothing hut take it.
However. we gave il back to them
when we attacked.
Every man fought as If the result of
the whole war depended upon him..
THREE Or FOUR McGUIRES
CITED FOR BRAVERY
Captain Mcpadc told me that of four
members OF the Mcclure family. three
have been cited. Sergeant Earl Nc
CURE. James Mcclure and their cousin.
Sergeant Edward Mcclure. Sergeant
Martin. Of I'll" rcEimcntnl intelligence
section. received n citation for captur-
ing two German machine gunners
whom he found in an underground nest
and whom he led II kilometcr to the
rear under fire. then returned to tho
front line and reported for duty. These
were a few OF the men he had recon-
mcndcd.
Rut no ono appreciates or values tho
soldiers Of this regiment more than
thpir now colonel
They have done we'll" he told me-
The Ehat"au-Thicrry battle has hccn
the real test. and the regiment has
shown its real worth The old men
have distinguished themselves, and the
new men, the requirements which we
have added. should be proud to be
with them.
THE ABSORPTION process has been
successful. There were some new mon
| expect them TO uphold the traditions
which the regiment has created.
Il am glad to say that almost all
our wounded have come back. They
have been drifting in in little patches.
and now when we count them we find
that they are here in large numbers.
That is II good sign.
The officers have distinguish ed
themselves tn the lighting Captains
McDadc and Hammond led their at
tacks brilliantly. Captain Penny is
now my operations officer and Captain
Connolly the regimental adjmtant.
they will tell YOU that the men arc
rested. fresh again and eager, for the
next attack. The spirit of the men
is wonderful Rnd 1t is this American
and which Will make itself felt strong
or and stronger until the war is won
Men like these make victory sure
Copyright. 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

fIEATIISTITI.E. VA. November 10
MISS Mae Dclauo and Marvin Cameron.
both of near Reno, We're married yes
terday At the home Of the bride.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Seaboard Air Line Railroad

Trains ieavs daily 8 a; NJ Noriina Local;
ys Hslaa!s sni Hirm aaa ss: snd
Memphis ll:b6 p. NJ. S!cepers Jacksonville
Trains arrive 6:26 A. NJ. e!ls A. NJ. sa5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Activities ofDan
Cupid in Virginia
Many Couples Unified in Matri-
monioi Bonds During the
Past Week.

BRISTOL. VA. November ia
wedding Of social interest was per-
Termed here Thursday. when Miss Mar
Earct Carson became the bride of
II y. Miller. of Saltville. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
TWO BATThIONS
COMMANDED ny CAPTAINS

Captain James II. McDadc and Cap
tain II. j. Hammond each commanded
n battalion in tho furious week and
shared honors In capturing Bellcau
town and IN other strong points Each
went over In the first wave 'of the at
tack. setting an example which inspired
tho men, not only I'm tho heat and dust
OF battle. but TO this day. for tiey
talk OF nothing else but the bravery
Of their commanders.
Captain McDade's objective after
Belleau was Givry, and here no took
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

DANVtLL.E. VA. November 10
Henry I"c shelton and Miss Mary
Fannie Williams were married last
night at the family residence on oxford
Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

IIARR1SONBuRG. November ~
Hattie Sandy. Of Mount Crawford. were
married Thursday evening at Broad
way. by Rev. III w shannon, pastor
of the Presbyterian church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
ADMIRAL FLETCHER
TO GO TO NAVY YARD

Washington, Jan. 4.---Rear-A dmi-
raj william +. Fletcher was recalled
from command If convoy operations
in foreign waters because he was un
suited to the duty and because he had
not made the best use of the material
given him. He was not considered
responsible for Ne loss OF the trans
port Antilles, with sixty-seven Amerl-
can lives, and will be given duty at
home within a few days, probably in
command of a navy yard.
This statement WAS made by Assist
ant Secretary of the Navv Roosevelt
today. He said that Admiral Fletcher
is valuable officer in many respects
and that he had been recalled be-
cause, in the Judgment of Admiral
Sims, he had proven square peg In
n round hole
incidentally, Mr.. Roosevelt indi-
Gated that number of other officers
had been recalled from foreign duty
as Unavailable" Some of them, IN
indicated, had takun too great ad.
vantage of shore leaves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
COUSINS CASE OVER
For INVESTIGATION
Policeman is Charged with Murder in
Connection With Shooting of
Harry Gayle.

The case of Policeman /. @. Cousins
who shot and mortally wounded six
teen-year-old Harry Gayle late Thurs
day. was continued in police court yes
terdRy to this morning. so that Cor
oner Whitfield may DE ready to make
report as to the necessity of holding
an Inquest,
Cousins shot at the boy, who was
fleeing, having been suspected of pill
fering chickens from the cellar of the
home of Fl. NJ Winsfeld, sl4 North
Thirty-fourth street. The officer was
in the cellar when the lad entered. He
ran when he saw the policeman. and
the latter fred The boy was shot
through the back. and died A short
while after being taken to Virginia
hospital
The policeman expresses regret al
the fatal elimination of the incident.
He said yesterday he did not shoot TO
hit the boy. but rather to brighten him
to a standstill. Cousins was baifed
for his appearance In court today, in
the sum of $1,000. with Gilbert X. Pol
lock, his counsel as surety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
NV YO[k THROWN
INTO HEAR PANIC
BY FUEL EMBARGO
Action by New Jersey Administrator
Cutting ON Shipments Brings Con-
stcrnation 10 Freezing City.
Order Rescinded.

New ! ork. Jan. 1.-The clearing
sky for New York ragrding coal in
the Aresent unprecedented cold wnve
was partly clouded this afternoon by
the action OF the coal administrator OF
New Jersey, who placed an embargo
On coal coming to the greater taty
from the Jersey shores. His action,
taken on the strength of ambiguous
orders from Washington, sent the off
Gals o. New York into n panic and
every avenue of communication was
used TO have the New Jersey embargo
lifted.
Success in this endeavor was reach
cd tonight and the embargo was lift
cd. hmm diately every effort was
made TO have shipments expedited.
Some Office buildings, operating on an
actual shoVelful ration, were fore ed
TO close for a time this afternoon, ana
the opening of many big buildings in
the city tomorrow morning depends
on whether fuel supplies from Nsw
Jersey are ferrted across tonight.
The ice situation, which it was fear
ed would clog every water approach
to the city. remained serious tonight,
but officials hoped for a material i'm
provement as the result of the effopts
of railroad tugs, which continued to
smash their way through ice fields
There are a Rumber OF big hotels,
with every room Allied, clamoring for
coal. with no immediate relief avail
able. Representatives of the hotel
mems association held conference
with the local fuel administrator this
afternoon and announced that their
bins were empty.
Ten charitable organizations COM
bined this afternoon for the relief of
the poor Arrangements were male
with the city officials whereby cards
are TO be Issued In dire cases.
II was emphasized tonight that
"lightless nights for New York ars
to be enforced. Instructions were seat
OUT to various county fuel admintstr&-
tors that they have all the power need
ed to enforce the Injunction issued last
week and should II become necessary
they are TO see that the wires and
fuel supplies of vioistors az the law
are completely cut of.
1t wac estimated this afternoon that
$4,000 tons OF coal had been unioaded
In New York today. the biggest re-
ceipts for one day in two weeks. 1t
also was said that 2s6.0o0 tons OF
both hard and soft coal were awaitiug
a. tidewatsr.
Late tonight a number of barEes
laden with coal were reported proceed
ing up the North river from Jersey
points and the fuel administrators had
hopes the entire fuel situation would
be Strengthened out in forty.eight
hours. The present applies. however,
are below normal
Late tonight Mayor Hylan called
upon all boroughs Of the greater city
to supply laborers to assist in reliey-
ing the fuel situation. Arrangements
were made by the outlying suburbs
to purchase and distribute their own
coal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05

y..s,. .-.-r. -,,,,,,,.fs.,.e .-r .,-,. Al, ..rr.
ty,s,,.s. o,,,,,i.,c. ,...,g.r5e ar. f.11s
,.+-, .-A.- s-,s.g,., y
t.- t-..,'.r,v-,.4
49, -.
..,... .,,. -.,.t 80
-, ~, -. e.. 81. 90. 81. -,
- 80. -. ~ d. ~,
.' - -
1870 ~ ~, l.,' - ~
peoo stszl'I magazines. a'." tue
" - '''lle 'e" t"l' E'<.'''9'
The Towner bills provide thaf The
heads Of the Two departments he PRO
poses, "o9lc both pr ~ cabinet mem
ocrs
Thu Mcclellan h.li Was drawn he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
PER CAPITA COST OF
VIRGINIA DRAFT 5000
Ranged Frurl Nothing at All ha Rich.
mond County 10 s3a.s0 In
Greene.
MANY BOARDS SERVED FREE
While Expense Of Others Hanged rs
High ~ SI525, Which Was Paid
Board for Alexandria County and
Elty

IEeus.re ci The cost oE registration
TIC Hrr gaYita e1pou9t os sending Viz
G,a-a's logTtccu thoUsaGd men IL
camp Lee NIs S~.hA
The expense "f The draft rlnsee
from, nothing 40 all IN lRiChmonf
county ta "%G sJ per capita for Greene
county. 81 many Counties and II
AIslmynu .l3 division 40. 2 M
change was made tor services by tbs
laombeg- .F the e>empiinn boards.
Iu nurisar %. he counties the az
lsu-. wds aHuites5..aai among them
-alaE GuorhDna win Ia per capita
te CENTS; aehcy 81 cent?, Ian
s.-. % cents Mathews - conts
Roanoke. o.. H.als. Rockingham, 8
g,nts aHa sunny. "a cents.
The cost Tor the entire nation, tu-
eIut.ng tnc overhead charge Of tae
proves. mrsbai-g generals office, was
S. pes capita However. this Is an
estimate, aa thousands Of the men
tu,.udnd IN ,he first draft are sil!i not
b. camp. Virginia acted promptly
aao A. well uelow the average cost in
i.4Ey n5 ,ho commonwealth.
iu Richmond city The per capita
ca- was as follows; Division No. i,
$3.50. No ., $2.3s. Ma. } $9.1f. No.
Il Sl-.SF. NO. 3. &ll.63.
ri. hm7ai furnl'hod ISL men on
tar draft
Counties and cities ia which tn
aycra sc cost ran high. ia addition 10
.he record breaking figures in Greene,
which furnished forty five men to
Camp Leo were Allegheny and Ciif.
ton forge. $3.50. Bland SSH;
Clarke. $3.50, Fauquler, s18.11;
James CITY. fi675, King George.
&lT-+9, Spntsyigauia and Frederlcks.
burg SAP 81, Norfolk city. division Ne
D. $@5.I5i 40. >, 22.6+. while division
~ 3. Norfolk, got through with an
average cost Of So 81.
The two Roanoke boards showed a
very marked difference" in cost dlvfs-
.ou No ] costing f2.42 per capita
while division No. cost S24 SO per
capita
Tho expense in the larger number
al districts ran from 81 to $40 per
cspi}a-
Ia lo!ty-three divisions there was
rp cost attached 10 original regtstra-
Dou Richmond. Norfolk Roanoke,
Petersburg ana other towns being
among the communities ia which this
part Of tbe draft program was carried
"Ti without cost to the government
Clerical h.rr wJa a large share Of
members was the large item
The following boards made no
charge for their services to the state /:
Huok'uxham Cumberland. Glouees-
ter, GooehlauG, Henr,co. surry. Rich
moud county. Portsmouth city, and
Richmond division No. ?
The largest sum paid to any local
board for its services WAS 10 Alexan-
dr!a county and the city. the board OF
which received Sl74230.
Richmond boards received the fol
lowing sums: No, /, sl,442. No. 3.
$74s 80. D. st an3. NQ ,. 1896.
The city OF tsynchburg furuished
no men in the draft on account Of
having NOR" than furnished it, quota
lsy volunteers. The city OF Fredericks-
mrs and the county of Spotsylvania
had to furnish only nineteen men for
the Same reneon. and the small num-
Der they had 10 furnish. although
they were compelled TO 20 TO ell of the
expense of organizing the draft ma
Chnery caused their total per capita
expense TO run high
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05

aay, Chairman SIMS announced. First
to be caiisd will be Secretary Nc
Adoe, John Shelton williams, mem
beers OF the Interstate commerce COM
mission, Daniel r. willard and other
railroad presidents and Secretary 81
the Nav Daniels and Secretary o'
War Baker 60 tell how unified opera
Ton viii hels military and naval con
struction.
. Chairman Sim. said that after roll
hearings there would he ppportunlty
for reasonable debate ou the floor
He said he did not believe the measure
would become lav within three wceks.
Meanwhile the roads are to be op-
eratS~- as if the law were ia effect.
After the house hearings il il possible
an attempt VIII he made fov efuialta-
neous consideration in. both branches
of congress.
The president :ea' no time in got
ting to his subject 10 his sidrers "a
congress. The entire reading o! z % Il
not consume more char tra ufStti 90
tTis voice hsd 81 na2r o. a>fcue $50 Il
mat Was new tIt h. stou. erect with
shoulder squared
Ia the rows Immediately .u front
of him sat WcUihrrs OF Size srna'". 4e-
hind them the house members. To
one side OF the center aisle in the SroNj
row sat Senator faN!uEr-. ut NsT
HAMPSHIRE, Lodge of Ma~>sc nusett7
aud Smoot ~ lfea. ar suIt rnls "f
the Republican "Cia NHa"i. T. the
left Of the aisle ss, So luss Reed 03
Missouri; SckeIa~ - Tennessee. q
f<tHE- ~ T-TsN H"rarr. Ff ~ p
MINIS the Progressive E,puD. .n
iowa, frient oi Ne.yeUr.0cr. '~r.J-
ship Only ION. - the ,ahi",t -.,s-
hers--Ssr.T-ft9yy 80 state #sr-.a .-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
HONEYMOON SUICIDE
NOT MARTIAL FRAUD

Judge c, A. Wods OF Marion. IS. c..
Yesterday handed down a ruling In
the United states circuit court In the
suit of Mrs. Margaret Rateliffe Gooch
in which he held that "A man COM
mit,ed no fraud against marital rights
OF his wife by killing himself The
suit was fer the defendants rights IN
the. $2a0. 606 estate OF the late w. Ii
Gaoeh. OF Ciarksville Va. who COM
mltted suicide on his honeymoon more
than year ago.
An opinion in the case VIII be hand
Ell down in a few days Mrs. Gooch
is seeking to have the case reopened
for consideration on the ground of
after discovered evidence, The pre-
nuptial agreement in which she signed
away her dover right was set aside At
the first hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
PROVIDE ARMORIES
FOR NEW GUARDS

Tae ONCE Of Adtutsnt-GSneral Sale
has been advised that an officer has
been detailed by the commanding gem
sr&l OF che Eastern department TO
come to Virginia and make arrange
nents for srmory buildings for the
accommodation Of the new United
States guards 20 be- organized ~ many
points for local protection
Before arms and supplies Viii be is
ssusd TO these new organizations bY
tho government a place must be pro-
yidsd tor them to make such property
as secure as possible against burglar
and incsnaisrism.
A very considerable contingent .ot
Abe guards is 10 he organized IN rieh-
nond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05

Philadelphia, Jaa. i--Mfa. EllzabQt a
Proctor Hamilton. of this city, MED
suit for divorce today from Artba.
Gould Hamilton a nephew of Mrs.
George Gould. The grounds for tho
suit are desertiou and cruel and bar.
kArDus" treatment
Ers- Hamilton is the daughter Of
Mrs.. 4. X Lincoin. The wife ~ nlm
producer Of New Yerk Hamilton has
been In America ambulance corps tn
KfAncs and al the present time IL sais
- ~ eeassmplstinx q srip to china.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05

The monthly entertainment and
dance Of the Order Of Moose was held
last night at their home at 32S East
Franklin street. The home was allied
10 overlooking. and there was hardly
room on the floor for the dancers. In
addition TO the many local members
present, there were several out flown
members. and sprinkling of soldiers
from Camp Lee.
Music was furnished by the Moose
band. The entertainment committee
was composed Of Messrs. Ray Bugg, Joe
Long. w. c. Crozier and Thomas w.
Moore. Lunch and cake were served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
ADDITIONAL 2IORY
Ger sued from First Page

'~oSi ~Neo from First rage
- ras-+1.-, ------.-~
49, lOi'9 '"t sew. we would IKE
So. ~ ~" ~ s''f'' r'h'e- -" that
80 az J" 9.s'N' Ana We
..,-,'., ~. %, "N''IogH
- ~ "a ~" '' N'f'#' ''f we
f.n"o'S'
w" t.s s2lL" "a ipE
tn..4 '"I L"'i. s'"''' N'."N. Which
81 "Ee l"cfeas" ~ - =
"a . sa'"I .~7' sHpehtss' repairs
- -. -. ir~'7''' speciai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
Petersburg
NOTED PICKPoCKET
SENTENCED TO PEN

Especial to The Richmond virgini4n.1
Petersburg. Jan. 4.--Rohert Brown,
one of the most notorious dips In the
state was found guilty in the musings
court today on the charge of picking
another Negroes pockets of SIS and
was sentenced to five years In the
state penitentiary.
The robbery occurred at the ATTAIN
tic Coast Line depot on December 10.
and Brown was arrested by Detective
GuQan twenty minutes later on the
description given him by the negro
Victim.
Samuel Wells. colored, was also
found guilty by a jury in the hustings
court on the charge of breaking into
Norfolk and Western car, and was
sentenced to twelve months In the
city Jail.
In the trial OF Henry Wilson.
negro charged with attempting to rob
white women. the jury could not
agree and mistrial resulted. He will
be tried agein in tho January term
hf court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
Women Tencl, Mon Voters.

New York. Jan. Father Rnick-
srbocker and his many male children
will be taught how TO cast a correct
ballot by Miss Manhattan and her
many enthusiastic and enfranchiscd
sisters, The educational campaign
has ben started by the state Demo.
cratic forum In the hope OF savirg
thousands of ruined ballots annually
Men do not know how TO vote" the
women cay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05

certified copies Of offloial documents"
Senator Mapp, with probably sew
erai other prominent dry leaders in
the upper house, and q number OF dry
members of the houue OF delegates.
will probably Introduce tho ratifying
measure on Wednesday. II is possible
that, under suspension OF rules, both
houses will act on the first day. Put
ting Virginia IN the van of ratifying
states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. ,
Mamie Mclaughlin and Paul White
Pnkertnu were married at the Beth
lehem BIethcrn church near this city
January z The bride IL a daughtet
OF Mrs ELLA ,Beck and the late Will
Ham Mclaughlin, and the groom Nv
q son of MIR. cnd Mrs, W G.. Ptnker~
lon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
Nuisance Case Dfsmfsxss.

Justice Crutchaeid YESTERDAY dis.
missed the case against W. s. Forbes
and w. l.. Royd. who were reported
several days go for maintaining a nut
eSnce at their ahsttoir on Hermitage
road. COMPLAINT was made Wy persons
residing and having business in the
vicinity, The case was dismissed at
request OF those who made the com
plant. the alleged nuisance having
been sbated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
Villa bandits Ac1i,e.

III Paso, Tex, Jan. 4,---The Carran.
"a garrison at Cruces, chihuahua, was
annihllated by Villa bandits. accord
ing 10 reports received here today
The bandits are said to have carried
o1 practically all the food supply.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
RuSSlA AWAKENED


I"Kt-HII*FFF"R-T4 TFFHkI T FFHV FaFN
ton ~ that country by Russian troops
81 Turkey agrees 10 take the same
step.
II the allies should recognize the
Bol8he WIKI, which is now a strong
probability. NJ Lttvon appointed by
TrotsEy to represent Russia at TIN
court Of 81. James. probably viii be
formerly received as the first ster. The
liberal press was strongly urging such
move today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05

tHNDt~' huNfsNtH
Geor~e benjamin Tucker, aged
eishty-fTe years died Yesterday after.
noon IT the Confederate Soldiers |
home. Richmond He served through-
out the Civil war.
Ege IS survived by his wife. Mrs
Catherine W. Tucker: one sister, Mrs
Pattie Fem. OF Prince George coun
tv, and three daughters, viz, Mrs. A.
f, Duell and Mrs. j. A. Bowfes, OF
Petersburg. and Mrs F. Fl Green, OF
Philadelphia.
The funera service will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock from
ten chapel OF J. T. Morris and son
Rev j. W. Watt. pastor of the Bland
Nor Methodist Episcopal church, offs-
chatting Tnterment viii be made In
Biandford cemetery.
No Fuel for schools.
Due to tho small supply of coal
ON hand for school use, the public
schools Of this Sstv will not raopen
for the Christmas holiT3ys until We'd
nesday. January 3.
Enough coal Is on hand for ordi.
nary use. but on account of the severe
cold spell, large amount of coal
would have 10 he used and II was
decided to postpone the opening for
three days. =
BragG-~Slaughtrr.
Last night at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
slaughter. 800 Grove avenue. Anne
Rosie Slaughter and Robert Boyd
pragr. were united in marriage, the
Rev. !. r. wirn. II d, pastor Of the
washington Street Methodist Episco-
pal church, ofTiciatinF. The groom Is
an eroplove Of the Petersburg Buiid
ers' supply company and the bride
is a well-known young lady of this
city.
Fire in Shoe store.
Fire was discovered this afternoon
in "a small building i'm the rear 81 the
shoe store at 205 North sycamore
street. The flames were extlnguished
with chemicals by the FIRE depart
ment Damage was snail.
5000 ned Gross Members.
AZ n meeting of the steering COM
nittce of tho local Red Cross chap
ter complete returns of the Christ
mas drive were made known. More
than 5000 new members were secur-
ed ana II Is thought that when the
several churches which have not re-
ported do so. the number win be
ENLARGED ~ a great extent
Fire Quickly Estingutstssd.
Fire this morning III tn@ Whu'@sa40
store of r w. Price and company on
Bollfnghrook street caused damage
amounting 10 about SEQ before u was
exting7Iished nv the ere department.
ButIew-~Hedgcs.
YESTERDAY afternoon Miss Selta
Fstelle Butler and V. r. Hedges. were
united In marriage by the Rev. r. v.
Carson. pastor of the Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church. The at
PENDANTS were Mrs, Edwin vaughan.
OF Richmond, Va, sister of the bride,
and Lieutenant Danaresk. of Camp
Lee. Only the immediate relatives ana
friends attended the marriage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05

Another Playhouse Torn Down.
A DIAMOND iavalliere cheap, or
will trade for a good gun. York
In Denver News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
THE WEATHER
United States weather Bureau
Department of Agriculture
washLnaton. Ian. A.--Forecant

washington Jan, A--F0recAst'
NiTginia~~Falr, warmer saturday
sunday. fair, warmer In south portion
North Carolina-Esir Saturday and
sunday with slowly rising tempera-
ture.