davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24
DOMESTIC CORPORATIONS.
Name

4
A'tSNa-deTseN silver Fox Company. Incor'
poratcd ,'............ .............,
Al9fraarle Hardware COMPANY Incorporated
Alexandria SPORTING Association. Incorporated
AtaHtCe Films Corporation -.., eel, ......
Alpha Home Association, Incorporated ......
American Auto Sales Corporation ............
American Coke Owen Door Company. Tncor-
po-atea ...............-. .................
American Fglr2 Machine Corporation ......,...
American Sales Corporation .......#....z....
Ar1er#can Valve Conpany Incorporated $500
Art-carhollre on COMPANY, Incorporated
Appa1aeh8a Machine Works Tnrorporafed
Arrala hia Milling Company. Incorporated
-,o-a.es
ArorHetrn t,ar7nar.y yr,,lrnor,,c4
Ar products t,ar-naT9 1rrorno~atea
- '''''9 COMPANY incorporated
.--,r.s- ,.t - - . : !, w., =
- -, .,.,''y. Iu.oI a.eo' Inc
A,,--r~a tt5-e~e.ta rra,9,',. ~
safboraied ,.,--.,.% ...,.....
,f+p8ny Incorporated
Bachelor Club. The. ....-..-.... ..,.....
HaheE Electric Car Company. incorporated.
taHf a@atTe Company Incorporated, The -..,
bankers Home Service Corporation .........
BASS Coffee Company INCORPORATED ......,
EAE View Canning Company Incorporated
The ...
Bel-Alr Hotel Comnanv rncorporatea
+ Rerretf'e rcyynlr,. ctora Recommended
Berger Speciality saloz Companv. 1ncornorated
E"rnlee Garment Company Incorporated
Bernstein. Samuel, Grocery Co Incorporated
The .-~...., ..s........... ......
Black Dr Stoc}, Food and Pen,tdv 60 IN.
corporated The ..
Blackstone Music Hail Association
Bolivian Loan G C'onstrurtton Cornora+jon
Bnnvaser ana Iar,afe Tncornnrataa
Boswell Tailoring Company Tncornorated
Fau1eyard stables rrrornoro+1
}ra9eI,a,, y - -, @.['.F,' -,
vorataa '''' '''' ''''''ei 'o'"p'h3' if''i
rrs,, { f,-.,. =. '''t' '#'.'.''
-, '"~A y HIailAt cofPoFa1ed
~ t3tt F"@eHt. ohnAhN, incorporated $500.
I '''''t ''o. W. Hummer company. incorpo
rated The ...5.s..... Observation-Disclosures.
/ Bristol Fair Incorporated ...................
/ Bristol Jifnrv. TnCnru0rated The
/ tfTstoi-N rginia Drug and Chemical Company
/ Incorporated ..... ....................
( Brown Merryman Company Incorporated
4 Brown Patents Counany Tncorporataa Thn
Browns Hotel Company. Incorporated -.
! noratod ...
/ Building C'orpora+ton The -
! Bull hun Manufacturing conpanv 1ncorno
raeea -.
| putler- Tappmade Cornoratfor
c@nitai cdrnoTat,o TorP T Tho "
Card Baseball Company, Incorporated, The
! (.a,ha - 800 ON pany, Incorporated .,..
60, IN, o,.Ip'liy' Ihcof pofated t-.'''
! CO., 49, y !'al lHIehts' Incorporated
C,t tad'uer OF (oihmerce or Hopewel, Virginia.
IN" lily foiHt hlectrlc halfway Cor
( r., PoFatioh .'..,.,' ...................
| Chesterfield Distilling Company, Incorporated
: nrklcura Company. Incorporated. ............
tC1tHens Auto Transportation Company Incor
CITY Point Ice Corp0rattop
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
FUNERALS OF
 WRECK VICTIMS
 SOON BE HELD
Dates of Those to Be Held in Juneau Have An nounced by Under
 taking ParlorS.

Funeral arrangements for the vic. tims of the Princess Sophia wreck who will be buried in Juneau have
 been announced by George w. Mock of the c. w. Young Undertaking De
 partment. The funerals of Capt. Augustine Stewart and Thomas Milne will be
 held under the auspices of the local
 Masonic Lodge Wednesday afternoon
 at 2 o'clock. The funeral of MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Harper will be held from the Episcopal church Thursday morning
 at 10. Rev. Guy D.. Christian will of
 ficiate.
 The funerals of Carl Knudson O. A. Gidlund, Martin Stange, George w. Allen. A. D. Pratt and John Eyre will be held under the auspices of the local Moose Lodge Friday morn. ing at 10.
 E. M. Bell will be buried Saturday morning at 10. Interment will be in the Catholic plot of the Evergreen Cemetery. Father A. J. Rocatti will Officiate.
 The funeral of c. B. Kilway will be held Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock under the auspices of the Odd Eel lows Lodge. Interment will be in the Odd Fellows plot in the ceme tery.
 Funeral services for Speros A
 Koulouris, Robert .Hager. Joseph Vie
 ta,, Clarence Sidney Verrill, Charles
 Monroe Castleman. James George
 Charles Holmes and T. D. Tolbert
 will be held Saturday afternoon at
 three o'clock
 All the services will be strictly
 private. Only the clergymen or the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
W|CKERSHAM IS STILL GAINING
 IN THE RETURNS
Second Division Increases
 Lead of Former Delegates; Hope Later Returns Will Change It.

According to the latest election re turns Judge James Wickersham is leading Delegate Charles A. Sulzer by 77 votes in the race for Delegate ship, but the supporters of the latter are still hopeful that this will be changed by unreported precincts.
 Delegate Sulzer leads by 66 in the First Division, and this will be in- creased
 A late dispatch from the Second Division puts Wickersham's lead there at 177 It is expected this will be reduced
 In the Third Division Sulzer leads by 1O5. and the Sulzer supporters expect this to be increased. In the Fourth Division Wicker sham is leading by Fl votes, and it l is expected that this will be reduced to 30, if, indeed, it is not entirely wiped out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
officers of the lodge under the aus pices of which the funeral is being held will be present.
JUDGE BURTON
 KEPT BUSY ON WRECK VICTIMS

With approximately 200 vital sta tistics and about 90 estates of pro. bate, Judge N. L. Burton is kept busy. The vital statistics are prin- cipally those of the victims of the Princess Sophia wreck. The estates, which he is probating are those of the victims of the Sophia
 Judge Burton has appointed J. R. Willis and H. H. Post as admins trators of the estates which he is probating, complying with a telegram from the Public Administrator of Dawson suggesting the appointment of one or two administrators for all of the estates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
SARDINE PACKING IS BIG INDUSTRY
 IN CALIFORNIA

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Nov. 12. - Sardine packing and canning, for years controlled by the Norwegians and the Danes, and only of recent years an industry of the United States, is rapidly taking on major proportions here, twenty-one com panies having entered the field of preparing the fish for the domes- tic as well as the foreign market.
 The method of preparing the sea- food presents an interesting sight. More than 3S0 fishing boats are re- quored to keep the concerns here operating at normal output.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12

supreme blessing than by a gift to the cause of humanity? The need for the Juneau bed in the Red Cross hospital at Neuilly, France, for the coming year will be as great, if not greater than, ever. We have more than two million men in France. It will be long time before they are brought home. The field hospitals will be closed, and even after the wounds are healed, there will be many sick to be cared for in our own Red Cross hospitals
 Send donations to Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Jr., treasurer before the 18th. The following is list of names of those who have contributed so gen. erously:
 Juneau Gift Shop Committee of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
AUGUST ROGERS,
 MINE EMPLOYEE, IS
 KILLED AT THE MINE

August Rogers. an employee of the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Company. was killed at the mine yesterday afternoon about o'clock. He was alone at the time and the supposition is that he fell about 20 or 30 feet and was killed instantly.
 August Rogers was man 32 years old. He leaves no relatives. Funeral arrangements are being made by the c. w. Young Undertaking Depart. ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
FOR THE NEXT STEP
 TOWARD PEACE
(Continued from Page One)

the Allied terms is to the effect that in the event six German battle cruisers and ten battleships and eight light cruiccrs are not given over to Allies, owing to mutiny on board, the Allies reserve the right to occupy Helgoland as an advance base to enable them to enforce their demands.
 Germany will return the Allied prisoners immediately. In this re- spect as in all others there has been no attempt to permit Germany to save her face. She was treated as a vanquished nation and accepted the armistice in that spirit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
MORE MONEY IS STILL NEEDED
 FOR HOSPITAL
Mrs. Riggs Makes a Report and Appeal for Funds Care of Soldier
 Boys.

Mrs. Thomas Riggs, in commenting on the fund being raised for caring for the boys in France today said:
 Peace has come, after four long years of suffering and sacrifice. Our prayers and hopes are answered. Those who died so gloriously have not died in vain, for peace has not come alone, but hand in hand with victory.
 How better could we celebrate this
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
IS NECESSARY TO WEAR MASKS TO
 KEEP DOWN INFLUENZA

The Spanish influenza in Juneau is about the same, according to the city health officer Several new cases have been reported and the disease is still spreading It is still necessary to wear masks and take every precaution suggested by the doctors.
 Gov Thomas Riggs. Jr, received word this morning that there had been two more deaths as result of Spanish influenza in Kodiak and that there were three cases in Kodiak which were very serious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
MINE OWNERS MUST FILE NOTICE FOR
 ADVERTISEMENT WORK

Judge Newark L. Burton has re quested that all mine-owners file their notices ''To Hold Claim" in his office under the resolution of Con. gress, on or before December 30. Otherwise they cannot claim the benefit of the resolution. This notice is needed in lieu of an affidavit un. der the act of the necessity of doing assessment work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
TOO MUCH .PEAcE.v

Willie Marks, Peter Marks, Frank Joseph and c. D. Mathews. all ma
 tives, were arrested last night and charged with being drunk and disor, derly. Frank Joseph and c. D.
 Mathews. who exhibited pugilistic tendencies, were fined s25 each by City Magistrate A. B. Cole. The Marks brothers were fined SIS each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
CARD OF THANKS.

James E. Kelly desires to. express his thanks for the kind sympathy and the many floral wreaths sent in hon or of the memory of his beloved wife. Mrs. James E. Kelly, whose funeral was held yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
GERMANY WILL BE
 GIVEN FOOD SUPPLIES

PARIS, Nov. 12-The German ar mistice delegates insisted upon get ting relief from the Allies on tho food question. Premier Clemenceau today announced that the Allies must give Germany all the food they can spare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

George Childs was arrested last night on complaint of Deputy Mar shal J. J. Egan and charged with as- sault. He pleaded guilty before Judge Newark l.. Burton this morn ing and was fined $50 and costs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information

NOW BOUND NORTH Jefferson left Seattle yester day and will be due here Thursday.
 SOUTH1OuND SAIllNCS Spokane will sail southbound tonight, at seven. Alameda will be due south bound from the westward Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
BUREAU OF MINES
 COMMITTEE WORKS
 ON GOLD MATTER

In a letter to Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., Dr. Van H. Manning, Su perintendent of the Bureau of Mines, has written that the committee ap- pointed by Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, is making re- port on the question of stimulating gold production. The famous mining engineer, Hennen Jennings, is chair man of the committee.
 Dr. Manning's letter to Gov. Riggs says:
 You will be interested to know that some months ago Secretary Lane appointed d committee, with Hennen Jennings as chairman, to study this matter and MT. Jennings is now preparing report on the sub iect which is live one. MT. Jenning has been in conference with repre- sentatives of the Treasury Depart ment and before committees in Con gress, and I hope that good results will be accomplished"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
GOOD COAL MAKES GOOD
 CAKE

pies. discuits, mullins or other baked foods. You need hot, steady. uni form oven for baking and that our coal will insure. It burns evenly, steadily. to the last ash and cinder; it is all coal. no dirt. Let us send you half ton or a ton as trial order. Then you'll convince Yourself
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12

WAsHINGTON.-Th War Depart ment has countermanded orders pro- viding for an officers training camp at Fremont, California, accommodate. ing 10000 students.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12

Phone 1t tc The Empire. No. s7l
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12

FEMMER q RITTER
 Phone l14.
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13

forgetfulness with which We shall
give al that we love and all that we
have to redeem the world and make
it fit for free men like ourselves to
live in. This now is the meaning of
ell that we do. Let everything that
we say, my fe!low.countrymen, every
thing that we henceforth plan and &C.
oomplish, ring true to this response
till the majesty and might of our con-
certed power shall fill the thought and
utterly defeat the force of those who
fout and misprize what we honor and
hold dear. Germany has once more
said that force, and force alone, shall!
decide whether justice and peace
shall reign in the affairs Of men.
whether right as America concedves
it or dominion as she conceives 1t
shall determine the destinies Of man
kind. There Is, therefore. but one
response possible from us-force.
force to the utmost. force without
stint or limit, the righteous and
triumphant force which shall make
right the law Of the world and cast
every selfish dominion down in the
dust.
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13
RUSH TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS
The Third Loan Campaign Opens To
Flying Start-Miilions
For Defense.

Washington. April 6.-This was a
day of enthusiastic patriotic celebra-
tons backed up by subscriptions to
government bonds of the Third Lib
erty Loan. Throughout the United
States communities observed the an
niversary of the nations entrance
into the war, and gave material evil
dence of their support by pledging
millions of dollars to insure sue
cessful continuance Of the struggle
against ernlany.
While parades and public meetings
were in progress in nearly every city.
kilograms were pouring into Liberty
Loan headquarters at the Treasury
telling of towns which had exceeded
their quotas in the first day OF the
four weeks campaign, or even with
in the first hour. More than $50 had
reported when the headquarters
closed for the night, and more still
were coming in. Sioux City any Lynn,
Mass, were the largest cities exceed
ing their al!otments, and thereby win
ming the right to fly the honor nag
of the Third Liberty Loan. The
fact that most others were smaH
towns prompted an announcement
by the Treasury that their aggregate
subscriptions were Infinitely" small
compared with the $4,000, 0OO,0 900 cam
paign goal, and that today's reports
"should not be conductive to undue
optimism regarding the final result"
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13
the COUNTRY At LARGE

The plant of the Watson-Frye Com
pany, of Bath, Me-. engaged In the
manufacture of bronze castings for
the Emergency Fleet Corporation and
machinery for paper and pulp mills,
was destroyed by fire, with loss OF
$4,000.
The Chicago trial of 112 l. w. W.
leaders charged with sedition came to
a sudden halt when the government
showed that veniremen, before report
ing for jury service, had been ap-
preached by alleged representatives
of the defense.
A ,naximum's agents or attorneys
NEE of SO for assisting men of the MIL
itary establishment in obtaining war
risk insurance is prescribed in a bill
favorably reported to the House.
Rumors that there have been large
losses among American troops on the
western front were stamped as false
by the War Department and attr1-
buted to German propaganda.
The Third Liberty Loan campaign
began with a rush throughout the
country, a number of small towns
oversubscribing their allotments soon
after the campaign opened.
Hotels and restaurants In Massa'
chusetts saved S,47S tons of food dur
ing the month of January, according
to official figures received by the Food
Administration.
Confirmation of the nomination of
Thomas Riggs, Jr., to be Governor OF
Alabama. was unanimously recon'
mended by the Senate Territories
Committee.
A 55,OOO-barrel tank of crude oil in
the Ringing field belonging to the
Magnolia Petroleum Company was
struck by lightning and destroyed.
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13
cuNARpER VALERA SUNK.

Goes Down In Irish Sea, lnsuraNea
Interests Learn.
New York.-The Cunard Line steam
ship Valera, a vessel Of 5,S65 ton4
gross register, has been sunk In the
Irish Sea, according to word received
here by insurance interests. The
Valeria left here March with cargo
for British port. At the ONCE Of The
Cunard Line 1t was said instructions
had been received recently that re-
ports of loss Of steamers OF The INA
must not be confirmed or denied
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13
WASHINGTON.

Attorneys for Swift & Co., and linn
L Co. appealed against the recommen-
dation of the New York Food Admins.
traitor that the license of the New
York branches of the firms be suspend
cd for thirty days for alleged profiteer-
ing in eggs.
A publicity campaign to protect the
soldiers and the general public against
spread of respiratory diseases caused
by promiscuOus coughing. sneeZing
and splitting was announced by Sur
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13

A large number stepped out; and now
nearly all the thermometers for use In
France are made by these German
prisoners. Their workshop is one Of
the old dismantled forts near Paris.
and apparently they are most happy
In their work. Possibly this is in
part due to the fact that they are
teaching their art to a number Of
French women.-Joseph 8. Ames, in
the Atlantic.
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13
sheiI-cap Cigar Lighter.

Capt. John Corrigan of the traffic
squad Of the police department has re-
ceived a souvenir from his son. V. X.
Corrigan. who is in France as men,
Der Of base hospital No. q. and ~ dis-
playing it to his friends. 1t Is cigar
lighter, made from q machine gun one
inch brass shell cap. After the shell
had been fired some enterpriSing
Frenclman made it into lighter. TO
b filled with alcohol and a wick.
which is lighted by the friction OF
steel wheel against q point Of steel
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13

into Is feet of water. John p. Smith.
a fireman second class, attached to the
United States receiving ship. jumped
overheard after him. The man In the
water was in a semi-conscious condi-
ton when Smith reached him, but he
made his rescue complete. For this gal
lantry he has been commended by Sec
rotary Daniels. Smith enlisted in the
navy at St. Louis in March, 1914.
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13
EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE.
CARGO Hurled Over Building When
Steamer Blows Up.

Elizabeth City, N. Give men
were killed and wreckage and cargo
hurled over adjacent buildings when
the little coasting steamer Annie blew
up at her dock here just after arriving
from Norfolk. The vessel was loaded
with -four and sugar. The men killed
were First Mate Manus Kinsey, Of Nor
folk; Assistant Engineer James Now
dy, of Edenton, N. c., and two negro
deckhands. Two other negro deck
hands were seriously injured, one q
them dying shortly after the explosion
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13

geon General Gorgas.
The Federal Trade Commission or
dered ninety seven lumber companies
in the West to desist from unfair
methods of competition.
Debate ON the $19.0OO,000 Rivers and
Harbors Appropriation Bill began In
the House.
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13
No Lonoer "Made In GERMANY"

No Longer "Made In Germany"
Clinical thermometers have, in the
past, been a feature of Germany's
trade: and 50, when the German pris-
oners in France were sorted out last
year, they were asked If any Of them
were Observation-Disclosures and II SO
would they care to work Mt their trade.
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13
Would Save shipmate or Die.

The sailor is always true to his ship
mate. Whether 1t is in the battle line
or at anchorage away from the guns. if
danger threatens, he is ever ready to
stand by. One night last January
sailor fell overheard from the dock at
the Norfolk yard. He went down
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13

cialist aspirant for the nomination
for the United States senatorship. was
burned In efhgy in Edgerton, after
more than 1000 citizens had paraded
the streets bearing banners inscribed:
BE al! American and back our SOL
diers." Berger adherents were threat
ened with tar and feathers. but were
saved from violence by the interces-
sion of the leaders Of the paraders.
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13

studied the situation predict that II
the war goes on for some time longer
the world will see the greatest short
age of silver coins that has ever ex-
listed.
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13
Silver Coins In Demand.

Because of the worldwide advance
Ia TIE price Of silver bullion there has
been a pronounced tendency in all
countries to withdraw silver coins
from circulation. This effect, which Is
quite noticeable in certain parts OF
the United States, Is growing and
spreading Canadian dimes which for
merly were taken only 1T discount
and often rrfused-on this side OF the
internationa. boundary now usually
are accepted as freely as dimes OF
our own coinage. Those who have
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13
MAY SEIZE TROLLEY LINES.
Shipping Board Urges President Tc
Take This Step.

Washington-Power to the Presi-
dent and his designated agents to
take over certain street railways and
interurban transportation systems for
the transportation Of shipyards and
plant employees is proposed In a Sen
ate bill favorably reported to the
House by the Merchant Marine Com
mittee. The bill will be pressed to
enactment as war measure, and is
urged by the Shipping Board.
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13

wire. A lid, or "cap," for the lighter Is
made from another piece of brass shell
inclosed at one end with French cop
per coin. It is a novel contrivance and
neatly made-Indianapolis News.
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13
BILLIONS FOR WAR INDUSTRIES

President Signs Bill Creating corpor-
alton To Issue Bonds.
Washington-Presdd Wilson has
signed the bill creating Government
corporation, with capital or $500, O0O,-
900, and authority to issue $4,000, 0O0,-
600 in bonds for the assistance Of es-
sential war industries.
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13

The latest mOther-in-law joke Is on
the man who married his to escape the
draft, and didn't.
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13
BERGER BURNED IN EFFIGY.

HE Adherents Threatened With Tar
And Feathers.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Victor Berger. So
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13

These are days when it Is not meet
for man to live by wheat alone.
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-13

President Wilson appointed Ed.
ward Stettinius and Fred p. keppel
Secretaries of War.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-23
M.E.CONFERENCE MAKES
IMPORTANT CHANGES

The annual Southern Methodist
Episcopal Conference which was
held at Atlanta, Ca, was one of the
most progressive conventions that mas
been held for years, according to the
Rev. C. C. Grimes of this city, who at
tended and returned home Monday.
Among the more important things
accomplished was the removal of the
time limit of the Methodist pastor. In
the past, minister could not stay
over four years in one pastorate, but
this inconvenience has been removed
and he is allowed to stay as long as
the people want him.
Another important step was the
giving the right to vote and hold Of
flee to the women. UP to the pres
ent time the women had no voice in
the church government nor were they
allowed to hold office, but the ruling
was so changed that women now
have an equal standing with men.
AT the 1917 convention, a commits
sion was appointed to conduct nego-
tiations with the North Methodist
Episcopal Church in view of uniting
with the South. The commission be-
came disorganized ana no definite OBJ
ject accomplished. However, another
commission was appointed by the last
conference to continue negotiations
and the Conference almost unanim-
ously approved of the plan of unfit
cation.
Several less important, technical
changes were made in the rulings.