davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
Camp Custer Would Be
Best in World If It Were
Located Near Bismarck
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
would have hard Shedding indeed. It's
our Job to build those railroads.
Michigan is the only state IN the
union that is completely divided with
lake. Well-Camp Custer is one part
and the other part-isn't. Before the
camp was originated here its nearest
town, Battle Creek, was noted only
for the Toasted Corn Flakes that is
sued from Kellogg's factory But now
Kellogg's fame has lost its SAVIOR and
favor and Battle Creek is known tor
the National Guys that inhabit its
beautiful camp nearby me whole
state centers around Camp Custer ana
one can't for the lie OF hill 20 any
where within it's borders without
meeting up with staggering, sun
tanned, physically fit fellow, attired
in a natty, we'll fitting suit who knows
how to manipulate salute with the
ease of Civil war veteran.
Athletics? Brother, Camp Obstetrics
eat 'em up like hoe cakes every morn
ing. We have four major league play
ers here and let me tell you the min
OIS are okdChClc. IL SANSh q - AGA
the Obstetrics would be worthy OF
their name and play the game to the
last man. ... D..
Health conditions, did you say broth
er? Without the slightest exaggeration
we have the most sanitary camp west
of Greenwich. The camp hospital is
planning on moving away because the
nurses are complaining that they have
nothing to do. The only occupants
it has are the wouldbe William Harris
down at the horse quarters. Or pos
sibly some fellow who tries to ride
in a side-buggy for the first time. The
hospital is there evidently Tor those
who get sick in other camps.
Well, we'll, perhaps you think am
exaggerating the greatness or TINS
camp. But if you think SO, Just take
a run down here, and see for yourself
1t would do your heart good
And let me tell you another thing
YOU of Bismarck. The fellows who
remain in Bismarck to shoot pool and
dance in Patterson's will feel just
about as small as their brother Ger
mans across the pond, after the war
is over. There seems to be an idea
in their heads that. they can stay
behind and cop the other guys JOB
and girl, but listen here, you're all
wrong. This world will be a pretty
small place for the fellows who don't
take part, an active part, in the great
show. This is the greatest show on
earth, fellows, and unless you want
to be a gallery god for the rest OF
your life you'd better get on the stage
pretty soon. d.. o.. ~ ..
r. B. WILLIAMS,
Co. B., 55th Engineers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

An authority says: After ma:
has viewed when Man Sees Red
which will be shown at the Bismarck
theater tonight, he finds that his fin
gernails have gripped the arms Of his
chair, and that his forehead is moist
with the tenseness of the scenes. It
is the kind of picture that words can
not adequately describe. One must
see this wonderful perturbation of a
strong mans emotions.
81 have seen William Farnum in
some great pictures, but When a Man
Sees Red is greater than any. | can
appreciate it's eXactnes of detail. Once
| was sailor, and never have | seen
on the screen such remarkable repro
auctions OF sailor life and atmosphere
There isn't scene in the marine To-
cations or aboard ship that would dis
turb mariners oft ignored ideas OF
exactness. Your real sailor man
frowns upon the landlubbers inter-
pretations of sea life.
THE shipwreck is wonderful. No
one can mistake the absoluteness or
the vessel pounding on the rocks, and
her crew and passengers struggling
for their lives. One inyoluntarily holds
tight to his chair to keep from slip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
FRATERS BID EDDIE EDMUNDSON
~- GOD-SPEED; OFF FOR FORT LOGAN

Fellow Tribune workers to the num-
Der of IA rendered Eddie l. Edmund.
son, high ace of the Tribune linotype
esquadrille, goodbye and God-speed in
a banquet at 'Homan's cafe Thursday
evening given in honor OF the popular
young typos approaching departure for
Denver, Colo, where he will enroll for
training at Camp Logan, in plenty of
time to become candidate for the
fourth series of officers training
schools.
Mr. Edmundson, who has been on
The Tribune force for several months
past, was called few days ago to re.
port with the Cass county contingent
which is to leave for Camp Logan on
May TO- When the boys about the shop
heard the news, they quietly set to
work to stage farewell function in
his honor, and so we'll did they do
their plotting that when Eddie stroll.
ed down town last night in response
to an invitation OIL game OF pol, he
had no intimation of the dangers he
was running into.
Everyone was assembled about a
tastefully decorated banquet table
when Mr.. Edmundson walked in. in
.ow Of certain lrinter whose we'll
Known fondness for pie, at any time
and place. enabled him to get away
with an invitation to the guest OF hon.
o: to have a slice at the unholy hour
OF S. 1t was broken on the victim
gently, and he took it gracefully, doing
full justice to the bill of fare, and
list ening patiently to the boys as, one
after another they arose and told him
what they thought of him and why.
At the close Of the evening Mr..
Haywood, as spokesman for the boys
of the composing room, presented Mr..
Edmundson with handsome solid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
WASHRURN TRIES
OUT FOR ANNUAL
TRACK CONTESTS

Washburn, \. D., May 3.-The
Washburn school this week began
practicing for the annual county track
meet, which will be held at Under
wood in June. The fourteenth has
been set as the date but this tenta'
tive only.
Washburn has won the cup for two
successive years and is going to try
to get permanent hold Of it next
month. The best material Of the high
school either has gone to war or to
work, so it is somewhat crippled. But
it is hoped to make up the handicap
by greater effort among the pupils
of the grades, among whom are some
promising athletes. Most of the
schools in the county are about SINH
larly placed with respect to entries as
Washburn from all reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

silver wrist watch, with radcliffe num-
bers which will enable Mr.. Edmundson
to take his castoria on time, no matter
how dark the night All of the boys
promised great things over there for
their esteemed frater, and each urged
that he bring back some suitable
memento from the royal palace at
Berlin.
Eddie Edmundson, born "some-
where east of the Missouri at an
early age took his parents by the hand
and led them to Mandan. There Ed
mundson spent his boyhood and learn
ed the rudiments Of his trade. He
finished in Bismarck, polished off in
Fargo, and then returned to the Capt.
tai city, one Of the best linotype OPP
orators in the northwest He is hon
cred by his associates not only for
his ability but for his unflagging court.
esy, and he is esteemed by every news
paper with which he has ever been
connected for his loyalty and his read
mess to pull out" to save the sheet, l"
and when Edmundson pulled out, the
slugs fell like snow-hales.
MY. LuIAuHusOH pdloAto' III ANou
dam and his bride of few months,
will await his victorious return.
The bill of fare included queen Oh
ives, celery hearts, consomme a la roy
ale. beef tenderloin with saute OF
mushrooms, mashed potatoes, creamed
asparagus, lobster salad with mayor.
naise, apple pie and cream cheese, ice
cream and assorted cake, coffee, tea
and smokes.
The guests included Earle Haywood,
Harry Lehman, c. A.. Wilcox, r. d..
Corwin, George Munger, J. G. Stewart,
v Donahue, +. J. Oeltjen, John Mas.
sen, William C. Morberg, Tennis Bus
by, J. e. Melton, w. J. Rariden, George
l.. Price and the guest Of honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

ping When the cabin is flooded with
water and the luychings Of the craft
in her death struggles are so realis-
ucaily SEown. OF the types they are
true to their calling.
THE light effects Of the night scenes
is an exhibition Of magnificent DhOtog
raphy, and in the cafes the director,
r. A. Walsh, has added touches that
to the man of the world are actual
real.
"And in that stirring, red blooded
battle for life, between two strong hui
mans, all the emotions of the soul are
stirred. l found myself with hands
'clinched roofing for Luther, with all
the excitement Of man at the ring
side yelling for his favorite fighter.
81 don't believe there ever was made
a picture with such fight between
two humans. It is terribly real-its
terribleness fairly makes one culver.
No one but a human graveyard could
help but be stirred to his innermost
self by its climax.
civilian Fox has made possible
and William Farnum has enacted the
most thrilling, the most dramatic pho
todrama Of the age. It's gripping eff
fects will cause a sensation among mo-
ton picture lovers" " .j
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
ISSUE BETWEEN
TWO BOARDS is
RAISED AGAIN
County Commission Names In
spector for Bismarck
City Claimed Right

The question as to whether the
county or city board has the right to
name inspectors of election was
brought up again yesterday, when the
Burleigh county commissioners named
inspectors for the approaching cleo.
ton in each of the city wards, as fol-
lows: First, E. H. Sperry; second, s.
Fl Lambert; third, Carl Bredy; fourth.
Richard Hill; fifth, H. p. knappen;
sixth, Joseph Mathews.
The county board took similar ac'
ton year ago, but later withdrew
in favor of the citys appointees: 1t
is now understood that County Audi
tor Flaherty has been directed to
rule, should the city also appoint in
spectors, as to which set OF officials
will have the right to sit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

fund drive nothing was raised in
Grant county.
Tie money that is raised in the Red
Cross war fund drive is used mOStl
in connection with the foreign work OF
the American Ped Cross. The money
that is raised locally pays for tine
yarn for knitting and the material
needed for the making of garments.
Half Of the money that is raised from
membership dues must be sent to the
Red Cross headquarters in Washing
ton. D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
BRIBERY CHARGE
TO BE TRIED IN
B|U|j 81 COURT |
Case Against O. O. Adams,
School Book Agent, Brought
From EmmOns

One of the interesting actions to be
tried at the May term of district
court is that of the state versus 0.
O., Adams, brought to Burleigh coun
ty on a change Of venue from Adams
county The charge against adams is
that he sought to bride 0. A. Peterson,
a member of a school board, particu,
larly to "corruptly induce him to pur:
chase certain school supplies, specific
ally Yegg's geographical portfolio,
which said goods the school board
did not wish or intend to buy, and
which fact was we'll known to the de
fendant,'' .~..f'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
COOKE NAMES HIS
ALL-CONFERENCE
BASKET QUINTET

minneapolis, Mimi, May 3.-Dr. L.
J. Cooke, manager Of athletics at the
University OF Minnesota, has an
nCunced his annual All-COnference
basket ball team. DR.. Cooke had hop
ed to receive selections from all con
ference coaches but several failed to
respond, so he compiled the team from
available selections.
The all-star team follows:
Gillen, !. f., Minnesota; Anderson, T.
r. f., Illinois; Chandler, c., Wisconsin ;
Ellingworth, |. g.. Northwestern 3,
Simpson, r. E., Wisconsin.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
GOPHER WAR BEGUN
Experts Conducting War OF Ex'
Termination ON Pests

U. S. ,Ebner, U. S. gopher expert,
and J. w. Brander, county agent, to:
day started upon the second annual
campaign of determination against the
Burleigh county gopher. Meetings
will be held in every township in the
county, and the federal and county
agents will give demonstrations OF
the proper methods of mixing gopher
poison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

weight, who was seriously injured in
a bout with Jack Malone, of st. Paul,
several weeks ago when the Milwau-
kee boxer was knocked out and suf-
fered blood c1ot on the brain. Ma
lone, among other is expected to
participate in the benefit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

Dull, lifeless eyes, colorless lips,
sallow, yellow cheeks, give girl little
chance for man these days. Don't
lose heart, just take HOLSTER S
Rocky Mountain Tea-helps to make
you attractive and fair. Don't delay,
begin today, BreslOW's: i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12
Polska Kampania "a
s~przedaza Bondow
Wolnosciowych.

Pod egids Polskiego Komitetu
Wykonawczego odbeda sic dzisiaj ma
stepujace zebrania agitacyjne:
w SAIL ZJEDNOCZENIA POL
sKIEG0, pray Milwaukee avenue i
Augusta ulicy, o godzinie 1szej po-
poiudniu, zebranie polskich dzlen-
nikarzy, zwolane przez prezesa ko-
mitetu prasy, stanisiawa Szwaj-
karta.
w SAIL FRANCISZKA SKAR--
PINsKIEGO, PREY 22giej ulicy / AL
bany avenue, o godzinie Smej vie
czorem. zebranie przedstawicieli
wszystkich polskich Sp6fek Budowni
czo-Pozyczkowych, zwoiane przez
prezesa Komitetu, Alberta Wachow-
skiego.
w SAIL ZWIAZKU POLEK. 1909
n. Ashland avenue. o godzinie Sme1
wieczorem, zebranie polskich Pre-
mvs4owc6w. zwolane przez prezesa
.Komitetu, Pawla Drzymalskiego. -
Przemawiat beda ma tenn ~posiedzentu
? ramienia Rampant, adwokaci, Ju-
liam Kwasigroch i Franciszek H. ia
niszeski.
WsZYsCY POLACY I POLKI ZAPI-
srJ, saBIE RoNDY wOLNOsCIo-
WE,NA APLKACYACH, OZNACZo-
NYCH NAZWA POIsKIEGo KO-
MITETU.
Ably narodowost nasza otrzymaia
naieine uznanie cd rzadu nasze2o "a
oopafeie 70 v tel wielkiej krajowej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

n~oavczce, dopominajcie sic foiacy
abv wasza aplikacya nosiaa stempei
Polish Branch.
Polskie aplikacye bondowe 'ersA
otrzymac mozecie juz W ~nastepu'a--
cych mieiscach: =
W sTACYI BoNDOWEJ, W pol
skim teatrze Chopina. PREY DIVISION
plicy / Milwaukee ave. Zgiosic sig
do wincentego s. zwiefki Tub Bruno
Mindaka.
W BIURzE zwIAZKU PoLEk:,
1909 N. Ashland avenue
w BIURZE MACIERZi POL
SKIEJ, 1857 w. Division III.
" BANKU PoLsKIM, North-We-
stern Trust and Savings, r6g Mil
waukee avenue | Division I'll.
w HOME BANK AND TRUST
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12
NOTATKI REPORTERA.


czynku. zmarly pozostawia pc So
bic zone Marye i czworo dzieci.
- ~
Pan L. j. Lewicki, kt6ry prowadzii
biuro realnoSciowe pnr. 1902 West
Chicago avenue, objal kierownictwo
departamentu ~sprzedazy, kupna /
zamiany domow. W banku Chicago
Ave. Savings Bank" pnr. 193S-42
West Chicago Ave.
Pan J~uliusz F.. Smietanka, kolek-
tor akcyzy, diva dni spedzil W domu
a powodem tego jest slime przeziebie-
ME. Panu s. zyczymy szybkiego po-
wrotu do zdrowia.
- y
Kazimierzowianie i Kazimierzo--
wianki zakupywac NIGGA bondy VOL
noSciowe trzeciej seryi W banku AL
berta Wachowskiego, pnr. 1882 West
22-ga utica. Bank ten jest upowaz-
nionym do sprzedawania bond6w
rzadowych.
Bardzo energicznie pracuja spree
dawacze bond6w wolnioSciowych W
24-tyn precynkcie 16-tej Wardzie,
pod wodza kapitana Jana Sobieszczy-
ka, kt6ry ~zamieszkuje pnr. 1900 Holt
ul.
Gotowost W pomaganiu naszym W
rozsprzedawaniu bond6w ~wolnoscio-
wych, zgiosili wczoraj nastepujacy:
J5zef Klonder, 1926 Holt ul., Stani-
shaw Sroka, 1903 Dickson ul.; J6zef
iLss, 154s ". Ashland ave., Piotr
Berendt, 1903 Dickson ul., Michal
Wojtus, 1918 Dickson ul., Jan Mar
mol, 1874 Dickson ul., Bernard
LEM, 1929 Dickson ul., Jan Szpeko-
wski, 1926 Dickson ul., F. Pelkow--
ski, 1549 Dickson ul. TAX nam dono-
81 p. Bronisiaw Mindak, sekretarz
Komitetu Wardy 16-tej, zamieszka-
ly pnr. 1915 N. Ashland ave.
q q q
Ma Helenowie W niedziele, dnia
AGO kwietnia, Choir parafialny wy
stawi piekny dramat p. t. ,.Gwiazda
Syberyi". Doch6d przeznaczony jest
ma zakupienie nowego organu do
kosciola sw. Heleny, gdzie %probosz-
czem jest X. Piotr H. Pyterek. Pred
stawienie odbedzie sic W hall para
fialnej PREY Augusta Ill. i Western
avenue, a rozpocznie sic o sodzinie
1880 wieczorem.
q q q
Trzyletnia El1bietka Satan, z p.
mr.. sol - 155-ta utica, zmaria
wezoraj z poparzen jakich dozna}a W
czasie gdy wywr6cila ma siebie ko-
ciolek wrz1cej woody.
q q q
Jana Galatln, z pnr. 9015 Houston
ave-, W South Chicago, znaleziono
wczoraj W l6zku bez zycia, z rura gu
MOVE cd gazu W ustach. Przyczyna
samob6jstwa ME jest ma razie znana.
Pant Malgorzata Magerlelik, p.
mr.. 1908 North LeClairie avenue, ma
jechana zostaia wczoraj i bolesnie
pokaleczona przez automobil, PREY
naroinfku Halsted ul. i Milwaukee
avenue. Automobilista zniki jak kan
fora beg pieprzu. Nieszczesliwa de-
p~obliskiej upteki zani6s} p. Herman
Buehthal, z pnr. 25,- South Canal
uI., gdzie udz:eiono jej pierwszej po-
nocy lekarskiej.
Laverde, kt6ry byl swiadkiem o.
wego wypadku, doni6si policyi, re nu
mer licencyi byi 1925. Policya po-
szukuie teraz owego automobiliste.
W sail parku Davis Square. PREY
45-tej i Paulina ulicy, ma Town of
Lake. odbedzie sic W przyszly ponie-
dzialek, dnia 1890 kwietnla, b. r.
odczyt publiczny dotyczacy sic spraw
cywilnych 1 patryotycznych. Ola
dzieci odbedzie sic odczyt o godzinie
4:SO porsludniu. starsi zas nrz""v"
mega wieczorem o godzinie Smej.
Wstep do sail wolny dla w~szSytkich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

CO., r6g N. Ashland avenue Mil
waukee avenue.
w BANKU POLSKIM w CRAGIN
Pawlowski / zygmunt, r6g Lorel /
Belden ave.
w BIURZE BRACI KOWALEW-
SKICH ma Town of Lake, 1853 w.
4Sma ul.
w OFIsIE Firmly KOLANOW-
SKI AND KRZYKOWsKI, Sp6lki
Avondale Bldg. and Loan, 1908 No.
Central Park avenue, PREY Milwau-
kee ave.
W BANKU P6LsKIM ALBERTA
W~ACHOWsKIEGO, 1882 w. 22ga
Utica, ma Kazimierzowie.
w OFISIE KOMISARZA FIR. X.
RYDZEWsKIEGO, W South Chicago
w BIURZF sPot.KI BUDOW. m
:iCZK. sW. HEr.ENY. Ian II. ltu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

OLA CzEGO CIERPIEC.
ma reumatyzm. cukrowa ~ciorohe
wodna ~opuchline. chorobs sercowa.
doleg.iwosci merck / watroby, kro-
sty. wysypke. wrzody / duzo IN
nych chorob-
Zgfoscie sic do bip-9 pc lniy.an-
skge Siolowe tekarstwo.
CHEROkE:E REMEDY CO..
Pok6l sol.
11B2 y. Ashland Ave. roE Dttisieninh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

Trzyletnia Ellbietka Satan, z p.
PM. sol - 155-ta utica, zmaria
wezorat z poparzen jakich dozna}a W
czasie gdy wywr6cila ma siebie ko-
eiolek wrz1cej woody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

wczoraj wieczorem W sail parafli
s.. M{odziank6w, PREY superior l b.
ckerdike ul., odbylo sic nadzwycza1-
ne zebranie czionk6w Klubu obywa-
teIskfego i'm. Krola Jana Sobieskie-
go. Klub ten uradzil zakupiG bon
dow wolnosciowych ~trzeciej seryi Ia
$500. Gym to godny nasladoWa-
MIA przez inne kluby i towarzystwa
W Chicago.
Wybrano takze czlonkow Komite-
tu do sprzedazy bond6w wolnoscio-
wych / zaiecia sic ich reklama. W
sklad kt6rego wchodza: J6zef Ma
karski, Max. Drygalskl, stanisfaw
schliben. Ignacy KozioI / Adam Ku-
Ia. Przewo1niczacym polskiej dywi-
vi We wardzie 17-tej jest p. J6zef
Ruszkiewicz.
q ~
w"zoraI o godzinie 10-tej rano cd
~ etc rogrzeb &. p. szymona Bog
S,rowicza, z ko$c'oia sw. Heleny ma
cmcrtarz sw. wojcnecha. Msze sw.
I wigilie odSpiewali X. sobota, X.
s'rzycki i x. Rekosiak wraz z orga-
nista p. Bielawa.
S. p. Szymon Bogdanowicz byt ie-
Snym z najgorliwsZych czlonkow
Macierzy Polskiej. nalezal do Cd
dzialu 1890 sw. J6zefa. O~statnia
przysluge oddali zmarlemu bratu Ma
cierzysei. kt6rzy te4 zwioki >oipro-
wadzili ma mie;sce wiecznego spo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

Jana GalatIn, z pnr. 9015 Houston
ave-, W South Chicago, znaleziono
wczorai W l6zku bez zycia, z rura gu
mows cd gazu W ustach. Przyczyna
samob6jstwa ME jest ma razie znana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12
Pfaszczyki
po 1900

Modne wiosenne -
piaszczyki, dobrZe
zrobione z weniane-
go poplinu, serzu
tweed albo plaids -
cZarne,
pekln, belgium, bic
kline | wszystkie po
zada ne odcienie, wiel
XII wybor odcieni 4 in
ne dobre wartosci
Sa $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

Sliczne suknie W
~najnowszych mode
ZACH, robione z taffe
ty, g%eorgette, crepe
de chiae l serzu, u
piekszone haftem i
g%uzikami, wszystkie
kolory W 11.75
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05
.MRS, RUSSELL SAGE DIES
SUDDENLY IN NEW YORK
Had Devoted $3O,OOO,OOO to Public
Good Since Death OF Her
~ Husband.
SAW HARD TIMES IN EARLY LIFE
,.m:Was n Real Lady BountifuI," How
80 ever, When Great Wealth Opened
9sSa3 Opportunities for Service to Her.
Was Descendant OF Miles Standish.

~ NEW YORK. November AIRS. Rus
s.sell Sage. widow Of Russell sage. the
Sffnancier, died suddenly this morning
at her residence here. She had been
in feeble health for several years. She
s Margaret Olivia Sage, until she
preached middle life. had only the
me gre income Of Il school teacher and
: then IN n day she found herself mis-
ltress of one OF the greatest fortunes
Z in America. Her early days were dt-
voted to scrapng together enough
sSlnoney 10 give herself n fair cducat alton.
and her last were spent in developing
The science OF giving money away. Dur
ing the last seven years OF complete
! stewa ship OF the s70,00o.000 left by
her husband, Russell Sage, she returned
nearly s3o.ooo.0o0 to the public by sys-
y matte philanthropies.
She was born September S. 1925,
eight in descent through her father,
from Miles Standish. and on her ma
ternal side 4 descendant OF Colonel
Henry Pierson, Of sag Harbor. \. y.
founder of the public school SYSTEM III
America in lTST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Joseph w. IIncbcrIc.

After an illness OF several months
Of dropsy. Joseph w. Hacbcrle died
sunday evening at the home of his sis
ter, Miss Sarah Ilacoerlc. Seven Pines.
In the scvcnty-iifth year OF his age.
Mr.. l1acbcrlc was born in Ohio but
came to Virginia when Il young man,
and for many years was engaged in
farming AT Free Union. Albemarle
County.
He is survived by his wife. who was
Miss Mary Lcathers. of .Albemarle
County, and three daughters--Mrs.
Walter Jctcr. Seven Pines; Mrs. Frank
PerduC EiChmond Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoffman. Philadelphia: two brothers
and TWO Sisters-l.ewis Hacberlc. of
Richmond; Jacob Ilaeberlc, OF Char
lottcSvillc: Miss sarah Hacberle. Seven
Pines. and Mrs. l.. Krcitzer OF De-
troit. Mich.
Funeral Will be held this morning at
II o'clock from the residence OF his
daughter Mrs. Perduc. at 1909 North
TwcntE-thiri street, with services nj
the grave ~ Riverview Cemetery con-
durtcd by the Rev. Il. IL. Meuschkc.
pastor Of Bethlehem lutheran Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05
EDITOR ACCUSED
Alabama Man Charged With Getting
Money From Negroes Under
False PretcMSeS.
I BY Associated Press.

HUNTSVILLE. ALA. November A..
charged with obtaining money from
negroes under the guise of a govern
ment official, j. L. Pierce, editor Of
der arrest tonight and later released
OH bond. Accusations against Pierce
were recently laid before the local
10 the effect that he had collected $50
each from several negroes. claiming
that this sum had been levied by the
government. The alleged offcnsc oc
Cured during the recent Liberty loan
drive. The victims are said to have been
given to understand that it was Il
part of the program TO pay funds to
Pierce. The consideration the negroes
were to receive. II is alleged. was that
their names would be printed at bot
tom OF advertisements
.ssi,ln statement tonight. Mr.. Pierce
declared his arrest was at the nstiGa-
ton OF political and business enemies,
and 4 species of persecution.