davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
PersonnI md General News.

Announcement is made OF the mar
riase at the Stafford Hotel, Baltimore,
on August 80. of Miss Myrtle Leigh
Cummings. formerly of Prince George
Frank Ben,ly Foreman, Of ST. Louis
an employee OF the government at
Washington.
John Ma,heney. formerly OF Peters
burg. has been elected secretary of
the Hopewcl board of trade.
The committee on publicity OF the
fourth Liberty loan campaign last night
organized for strenuous work, desis-
mating men TO look after all details
on publicity under big newspaper pub
iicity signs and posters. display adver-
tisemcnis, window decorations. four
minute speakers, etc. The campaign
wil! he started here under circum-
stances that viii insure great interest.
Members Of the choirs OF the city
churches OF all denominations. have
the patriotic pageant TO be held in
Central Park, September 20.
At the opening OF the colorcd pub
lie schools yesterday 1901 pupils were
enrolled, as against 1.T7s on the first
day last year. The was somewhat cut
over the enrolment at the colored high
school
The board of overseers OF the poor
yesterday reported adversely on the
proposition to establish 4 rice-disease
hospital at the almshouse.
Mrs. Margaret VIM. widow of Willie
celebrated her eiEhty-third birthday
at her home on East Tahb Street. She
was born in Brandon Church Parish,
IN Prince George, and came TO Peters
burg at the age OF thirteen. She has
been member OF Grace Episcopal
OF age and is still regular attendant
a services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Governor Commissions Delegates I
Annual Congress OF American
PKiAOn Association.

Virginia will be represented by ten
delegates at the annual Congress of
the American Prison Association, which
will be in session in New York city
october II to IS. Governor Davis has
named the following representatives
To the congress-:
j. IL. Wilkinson. president of boar d
or directors, Virginia Penitentiary; O..
+. Weisiger and James Belwood, di-
rcctors of the Virginia Penitentiary;
Rev Joseph Y. Mastin. secretary State
Board of Charities and Corrections:
Major J b. Wood. superintendent Of
we'll. of Petersburg, and Halves Cole
man, OF Richmond, directors Of the Vir-
Sinia Penitentiary; Miss Anna Peter
son. superintendent of the Virginia
lione and Industrial School for Girls
Judge Samuel G.. Brent, % Alexandria,
and Robert II. Tucker, associate pro-
lessor of economics and commerce at
Washington and Lee University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hyomel for Two Minutes and
Stuffed Up Head VIII Get Relief.

II you want to get relief from ca
tarrh. cold in the head or from an irri-
tating cough in the shortest time
breathe Hyomei,
1t Will clean out your head In two
minutes and allow you to breath
freely
Hyomei will end cold In one day.
II Will relieve you OF disgusting
snufiles. hawking. splitting and often
siVo breath In week,
Hyomei Is made chiefly from a sooth-
ing, healing, germ killing antiseptic
that comes from tho eucalyptus forests
OF inland Australia, whera catarrh,
asthma and consumption were never
known to exist.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour few drops into
tho hard rubber inhaler use as d.
rected and relief Is almost certain,
inha Ter and ono bottle OF Hyomsi costs
but little at druggists everywhere and
at Tragic Drug Co, If you already
own an Inhaler YOU can got an extra
bottle OF Hyomei at druggists.-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
SO CT T. T Y

DR.: and Mrs. Alexander G. Brown.
r" ana their two children returned
richmond yesterday, after having
tp9ns the summer season ut Woodbury.
lRtCS2wn and their children motored
[rym orange to Richmond.
{pi Interest Here.
or much interest TO society here and
the State is the marriage
Miss Octavia Johnson White
ba r I,ee , OF Mr; and Mrs: White. and
Which was celebrated Tuesday even
G,e as The First Presbyterian Church
aSton. pastor rlhe church per-
Prmed the ceremony In the presence
shna, iarse assembly OF guests. The
bnu palms.
Miss Francis White attended her
, siis ns maid Of honor and the brides
fhornh.l. Hortense Noeli. Louise
lilson and Elsie Craddock. DR.. and
rs burlington left later In the
Yening 70 ra wedding journey,
r0minent Wedding.
The wedding OF Miss Ada Virginia
ear and Capt. Marion Gilbert Dunk.
fench warfare service. L. =. a., took
ace "Wednesday In the home of the
iae,n bro5her-in-law and sister, MIR.
3, ,sse Mrs ~, Ross L. Fryer in chsy w
e ,st: Presbyterian Church. The
ides only ,n attendant was her a sister,
as Mr.. Fryer. A reception followed
Ne ceremony at which a few intimate
rinds OF the bride and groom were
The The bride wore gown Of white
tulle and rose point lace was four
Erds in length and was held by a
cath OF orange blossoms, of orchids
ifa
tn hat to match and a corsage
uquet OF sweetheart roses. Captain
5 afternoon " for or '"s short org Wedding id
p after which they will make their
me in Midland. Mich. where the
dsssT woTe is ra noW Of ,s MTs
brown with a taupe colored hat
mined with numade feathers. Mrs.
and Mrs. Fryer. tho later her
in sister. but was formerly of
eencastle, Pa.
Stnln Cnrron WEEDS.
brest on account OF the wide popu-
" of the bride and groom was
o'clock in Roanoke. when Miss
l'y Hatcher Smith. daughter OF Mr..
Mrs. Roy q. Smith. became the
&c OF Captain Charles Hamilton Car
comma nding officer OF Thirteenth.
rtcenth and Fifteenth Battalions Mt
up Lee. Captain Carson is the son
Mr.. and Mrs. s. y. Carson, OF ABB
ion. The decorations were OF
ming clematis, ferns and candles.
he bride entered with her father,
gave her in marriage She wore
ridsi dress OF white satin OF the
cd Of 1854. which was the wedding
is OF q great aunt. Her long tuile
was fastened with real lace and
hne of pearls. and she carried
bouquet Of bride roses and
a Miss Anna Michael was
onor and the brides only at
She wore gown of laven-
Sette crepe. with a large pic
10 match and carried an arm
of pink roses.
groom had as his. best man Lieu
b. II. r. Armstrong, OF Camp Lee.
iria.n and Mrs. Carson left for
wedding trip. after which they
be n, Petersburg while Captain
Iou is stationed at Camp Lee.
ntrrtuin saturday.
y W. J.. Foy wtll entertain to-
low afternoon In honor OF Misses
Irt phantom. Mary Goodwin Mar
Piher. Alice 1Iowison and Mrs.
- Carter, who will leave for New
IN tTys training before GO
Nrs" for Red Cross work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
TO BUILD AT SEVEN PINES
Contract Awarded to Overs-Amea-
Itimbnll Company 70 Erect 10
Dwellings.

Announcement has been made at
Washington of the awarding of the
contract for the erection of l29 houses
n, Seven Pines to the Owens-Ames.
Kimbail Company, The contract was
let by the Industrial Housing and
Transportation Bureau along with a
number Of other similar contracts The
houses at Seven Pines will be erected
for the use OF men and women en-
ployees of the bag-loading plant there.
Plans for the erection of the houses
have been under way for some time.
and II is expected that work on these
VIII be started in short time in order
10 provide proper housing facilities for
the rapidly increasing number of war
workers at Seven Pines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
srcviuGu ON the pass. that the pass
would be taken up and cancelled.
DlMNIERS MUST BE:
USED on HOPESELI. ROAD

Dinners must be used on the Hope
well road between Lakemont and Rose
wood Church. This part OF the road
IL within the cantonment and comes
under military Jurisdiction The same
traffic laws in force in the camp will
also be enforced by the military police
on the Hopawell Road. az we'll as the
Prince George Road, and any other
The speed limit on all the roads Is
"ftcen miles per hour. Military POI
90 now have mounted policemen and
motorcycle policemen as part OF their
organization.
The Camp LEE baseball team Will
Journey to Richmond sunday where
they will play an amateur team in
boy, will he seen In eho outheld. Molly
Crafts. of Washington. will probably
q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
Virginia Howison has left for
Rnnk whore Shn Mill teach
.RSBURG CHILD
DIES OF INJURIES
Of Crossing Accident, when
Scabonrd Train linn Into
Automobile.

,cial TO The Times Dispatch.
ERSBURG. VA. September -
Ia, the young daughter of Rob-
Boisscau. who was fatally in
fast evening in the automobile
Ii at Butterworth's Crossing, in
die County, died during the
! { the home of her parents, where
S taken. Mrs, j. A. Bentley and
4, Robert G. Bentley, and Rob-
Boisseau, Jr., who We're in the
ibile. and who suffered shock and
are reported as getting Oh ia
L at the Petersburg hospital
we're all thrown ont when the
Is struck by the engine OF the
Joining north on the Seaboard
lie Railway,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13

DR.. Beverly D. Tucker, OF Richmond. is
a member of the delegation, which in
cludes: DR.. e. Il. Field. Norfolk; DR.. w.
r. Drewry. Petersburg; DR.. H. NJ. De-
Jarnette, Fredericksburg, and DR.. Will
liam G. Orr. Leesburg
The conference will be conducted un-
der the auspices of the American Acad-
envy of Political and Social Science and
is for the purpose of discussing plans
for the care of those men who are ply
stcally disabled in war service and for
their education In pursuits by which
they may become self-sustaining after
the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
snund-r, md Hank Re,ur,

Attorney-Cieneral John r. Saunders
and Assistant Acknowledgement j. D.
Hank returned yesterday from Staun-
ton. where they attended the Septem-
Der term of the Supreme Court of APP
peads and argued four cases. One of
them was the famous North Garden
grade crossing case. which came with
in the jurisdiction of the State Cor
poration Commission from Athena rlc
County. The railroad affected by the
decision appealed to the Supreme Court
OF Appeals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
Women plan to Aid Sales.

ISpeciaI 70 The Times-DIspatch.]
LYNcHBCRG, VA. September l2.-
Women's Liberty Loan Committee
workers from many parts Of Virginia
We're in conference here to-day as to
means to further the aiding fourth
Liberty loan drive throughout Virginia
Mrs. John l.. Hagan, Danville State
chairman. presided Addresses were
made to the w"'kers by John w. Grad
dock presidcn, I.ynchburg Liberty Loan
Association. and State Senator Walter
+. ADDISON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
Davenport to Addre.. Club.

Claude Z. Davenport. of the bank
ing firm OF Frederick T.. Noting & Co.
VIII be the speaker at this weeks
meeting OF the Richmond Advertisers
Club to-day at 1918, at the Business
Mems Club. Mr.. Davenport, who is
executive secretary ( the war saw
ings committee OF Virginia, will dis
cuss some OF the advertising methods
Uncle sam is using to dispose of his
war Investments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
Arrived Overseas.

Word has been received by Mrs Sam
uel L. Duggins, of Glen Allen. that her
F fGai Clayton has arrived safely in
James F. Oakley. OF 1881 West Grace
Street. and Mrs. e. A. Rutherford, 1O4
Harrison Street. have received the
news OF the safe arrival overseas OF
their sister. Miss Virginia L. Oakley.
MIR. and Mrs. c. b. Hutchison have
received word of the safe arrival over
seas OF their son, Private Arthur r.
Hutchinson, formerly stationed at Camp
Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
PRISON GUARD WINS
In Named Democratic Candidate for
Governor by Colorado
voters,
tBy Associated Press.l

= DENVER, September l2.-Thomas ".
lyman. warden of the Colorado State
penitentiary will he the Democratic
candidate for Governor this fall. Re-
ports coming in to-day from Tuesdays
primary increased Tynan's lead over
Governor julius C. Gunter and con-
hrmed his nomination.
DR.. j. NJ. Jones. Of Fort Morgan re-
ceived the Democratic nomination for
Congressman in the Second District
over Clement Yore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13

DALLAS, TEN, September 10
Lieutenant Parker Bruce, of Chicago.
and Lieutenant Anthony \. Sego, of
kentland, Ind, were Instantly killed
here to-day when an airplane fell one
and one-half miles north OF Love Field.
Lieutenant Bruce was an Instructor.
while Lieutenant Sego was flying
cadet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
Copyright. 1918. by wheeler syndict.e Inc.

tional associated secretary of the
Daughters of Liberty. at the annual
meeting of the order in Baltimore
yesterday. Mrs. Elder is past coun-
cilor o! tho Virginia Council and a
membei of Virginia Dare Council. OF
this cI.. She is most active worker
In the order and during her term as
state Councillor $50 members were en-
rolled. She has several times been
elected national representative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
FOR CARE OF WOUNDED
Governor Davis Appoints Five Physi.
ctnns to Attend Conference
In Philndelphin

Governor Davis yesterday named five
delegates to represent the State of Vir-
Rinia at the conference on the rehabili-
tation of the wounded. which is to he
held at Philadelphia September 2O-al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13

Strangers ms well us home folks
consult the Want Ads In this paper to
supply their wants. You cnn use
Want Ads with profit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
Fiftf-Eigl,t Denths.

leport Of the Health Department
i:ust shows Il total of hfty-eight
lin the city, twenty-five among
Ute population and thirty three
1.-The colored. The annual death
I. 1000 OF the whole population
ISL; of tho white. 1913, and of
pred population, 22.6i. Fifteen
we're caused by diseases of the
le system among children un-
" years of age. Consumption
live deaths. typhoid fever. two:
ithree: peliagra, one; heart dis
Iirce; Sright's disease. ten: heat
ion. four Among the commu-
diseases reported during the
typhoid fever. seventeen: tu-
IFS, six; scarlet fever. Ave;
IL. two.
Timber of births registered was
ielght-whites. thirty-nine; col
rty-nine. For the first time in
|Pnths. the white female births
II the male.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
liar, join. 'Frnp-shooter,.

VI. .. Hart. chief clerk OF the De-
partment of Game and Inland Fisheries.
has been elected a member OF the Inter-
state Trap-Shooting Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
.erHcId Man Dead In France.

/, notice has been received here
;;ath OF wounds received in ac-
~ uSust Z. IN France. of Nathan
Il ohesterheld County. lie was
iT or Company l., Three Hun
eighteenth Regiment, Eigh-
;;s'on, and was the son Of John
l,uo was classed as tho best
IN In his regiment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
- OUT or TOWN.
~ Iiaasants has arrived at
h"rc, after spending the

.}s AT cape May. y j.
IS susie Slaughter. who has been
ape May for the summer season.
returned 10 her home. lo6 East
|S!in Street
IS Belle Johnson has returned to
bond. after spending some time
!, Allegheny springs, and w!!l be
| Shaicr Sur't iur the winter.
IT.. GuiIbert . his family have
~ moved flo.n Ashland to Rich
10 make their home.
and Mrs Floyd Cavwell. Mrs
\ Jcssup and Miss Aver. OF New
\ are on a motor "trip through the
u Virginia HowiSon has left for
y Rock. where She Will teach
lesion.
II Virginia c. Lynch is spending
ISiime at Crockett springs as the
llof her sister, Mrs. Harry Neazey.
n Marie Reid has returned to
tx. after attending the Harwood-
Tall wedding here last week.
Hand Mrs. j. Norman smith, who
he summer sea son at Willoughby
N have returned 10 their nome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13
!'hts of Columbus omcer..

annual meeting of Petersbure
knights Of Columbus. :ast
lIcers were elected for the en-
w as follows: Grand knight.
FRANCIS; deputy grand knieht
E,ayear: chancellor, b. ". Mo.
zen, William ]. kilmartin: A.
|E,hHcretary, Joel It. Brown; treas
~. Bonjonia: advocate, r M
mnae guard, j. p. Kilmartin;
a.o ~ ~. Bannon: trustees,
ments' h. A. Dalton and 10.
Pts'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-13

nurs Woman Honored.
tsSie a. Elder. wife OF J. w,
\ tnis city, was elected ma
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
FOOD CONSERVATION
Sugar.

Sugar.
Effective Dec 1st, the household al
lowance of sugar will be increased
from three pounds per person per
month to four pounds per person. The
allowance for public eating places is
also increased from three pounds per
ninety meals to four pounds per nine
ty meals served Even though the
sugar allowance has been increased
and the rule somewhat relaxed sugar
bowls should not be put on the table.
Don't Forget
1t has been called to the attention
of the Food Administration that
many of our people are ignorant of
the rule requesting that only three
meals a day be served and that, if a
meal is served by churches and other
organizations, it takes the place of
one of the regular meals; otherwise
it cannot be done without violating
the rules and spirit Food adminis-
tration.
We therefore ask that all people
interested in conserving food refrain
from serving meals or lunches at any
other time than the regular meals
and, if such meals are served, they
take the place of the regular meals
The necessity of conserving food now
is greater than ever
1t is estimated that by the signing
of the armistice that two hundred
million people have been added to
those with whom we must share our
food. These are friendly people, the
neutrals, the small nations now freed
from the Austrian yoke.
Mr. Hoover is in Europe acquaint-
ing himself anew with the urgent
food needs of the allies and the lib
Grated people of Europe, aligiting the
forces that are to work with us, en-
couraging those whose need is great
est, holding out hope to those VIII are
despairing.
His last injunction before sailing
was to his associates in the United
States Food Administration to stand
by for the final undertaking which is
the fulfiilment of all that America
has fought for, all that America
stands for-to complete under peace
the healing of nations begun by war
Shall we be able to report to him
when he returns that the country is
ready to follow his leadership, to put
in effect the new food programs that
he will outline, 10 redeem America
pledge, to win the world to the way
of peace.
Len Stauffacher,
Co. Food Admir-,
Fennimore, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
BAN LIFTED ON
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

With the signing of the truce came
the removal of all restrictions on
Christmas shopping. 1t was expected,
while the cost and excitement of the
war was upon US, that Christmas
shopping would be light, and the
government had requested that gifts
be limited to practical and useful
things.
Now we are asked to return to nor
NAL times with our Christmas cele-
bration. We have peace within sight
it is all but made, for the vanquished
must accept whatever terms are
made by the allies and the United
States For these reasons we rec
ommend as liberal buying as is con-
sistent with conditions in the family
For the local situation there will
be enough to satisfy the most exact
ing. Read the advertisements in the
Herald and then buy what you can
afford. Our advertising columns are
a safe criterion of what and where to
invest. If a doll is needed to bring
Christmas cheer to your home, buy a
doll Buy what you can afford to buy
and buy it here in Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04

A new spirit is abroad in a world
This spirit permeates the fabric OF a
new civilization purified by sacri-
fee and made noble by suffering
Young lives have gone West" in the
past four years that the living might
more clearly see their duty. Out OF
the hell of the battlefield and the
reek and stink of the trench has come
message This message is Broth
erhood."
OF this phase we have heard much
for many years But is spoke more
of platitudes than of actual service.
Because the world was well-to-do,
SNUG, selfish and satisfied-because
its soul was small, it did not hear it.
But in the years just past Youth has
taught age the real meaning of this
word. Age. so cynical, has become
humbled. Age, spared, now wishes
to serve.
Brotherhood in the new sense will
permeate governments and break
down old age-old barriers. The New
Spirit will demand more just deal
for all. 1t will say that no longer
shall child grow up in. poverty and
ignorance. 1t will say that no fam
my shall be denied a decent, whole
some and respectable life. 1t will
ask the Brain of Industry to lend
itself to service instead of personal
gain. And because these directing
minds have received the message they
will fully respond
This is one of the many ways in
which Democracy will answer Boil
shevism.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
PUBLIC FORUM.

Lancaster, Wis. Nov 30.
Editor Grant County Herald,
Lancaster, Wis,
Dear Editor.
What has become of the last num-
Der on our Lecture Course?
The chairman of the Lecture
Course got up before the audience on
the night of the last entertainment
and told what a grand success the
Lecture Course had turned out to be
under the management of the So
called Chamber of Comerce.
He also stated that the Lecture
Course had been failure financially
and what poor class of entertainment
we had when under the management
of other organizations. 1t seems to
me if we ever had failure from the
point of entertainment and service we
have had it this year. We were to
have four numbers on the ticket
which sold for $500 and have had
three to date. One we were compelled
to wait an hour before the company
arrived.
The numbers were good but cannot
say they were much superior ii any
to some entertainments we had from
previous courses when six entertain
ments were given for $3.50 and $500.
If the committee has a contract
with the Redpath Lyceum Bureau
(the tickets bearing that nancy why
do they not hold them to the contract
and get their numbers somewhere on
schedule. am sure they owe it to
the community who have supported
them.
A Subscriber
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
s. A. 7. c. To
D|SBAiD BETWEEN
DECEMBER 2AND q

The Students Army Training Corps
has been ordered to demOhilize.
Orders were received at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin on Nov 81, di-
recting the gradual mastering out OF
the entire corps, including vocation
al naval, army, and marine corps sec
tions, between Dec. and 81 Al
though demobilization will be a slow
process, because of physical examin-
atoms and other formalities of dis
charge, the corps will be entirely
disbanded by Christmas.
Plans are not yet complete, but il
is likely that the zoo men in the vO-
cational detachment Section b., who
were to have completed their course
on Dec. 8, will be disbanded first, af-
ter Dec. 2. Men in the collegiate sec
ton who do not desire to remain in
college will probably be released
next, followed by those who wish to
continue their university courses.
All reserves, such as engineering
naval, chemical, medical, ETC., which
had been absorbed into the S. A. T.
c., will be discontinued Special
two-year courses arranged for these
men will end. Special arrangements
in the matter of credits will be made
so that S. A. T. c. men may continue
their college work without loss OF
time
Women's dormitories, which have
been used for barracks, will be re-
opened to women students as soon as
possible. Fraternity houses which
have been used as barracks or wo-
mans dormitories will be vacated
What will be done with the seven
barracks at Camp Randall has not
been decided, but several plans are
being considered.
With the opening of the second
term, Dec. 80. the university will be
as near normal again jas its faculty
and officers can make it.