davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
RICHMOND TROOPS
ARE DEMOB|L|zEO
Arrived in City From Roanoke
at BIS O'clock Last
Night.
GOVERNOR DAVIS ON WAY
Virginia Soldiers Sent Home,
Order Having Been Restored
by Civil Authorities.
GOVERNOR DAVIS ON WAY

without having fired a shot. but
hardened by their experience of AL
most week under arms. the Two
companies Of Virginia National Guards
men from Richmond ordered to tho
-. Charles coal field. in Lee County.
10 1ucll disordcrly miners, returned to
thc city at S:l5 o'clock last night
ihcrc wcrc ll2 mon and seven off
Gers in the units. They were halted
IN Roanoke. aud never reached tho
scene of the trouble.
INC order directing the return OF the
companies was issued by Governor
eStnorc land Davis a. Pennington
zap Wednesday night and sent to
era stern communicated IL TO Captain
w W: PoindcXter. in command OF The
p!oHls!onal regiment Of six companies
At Roanoke. The Richmond troops left
Roanoke at $40 o'clock ycstcrdav ar
tcrnoon and arrived here last night
at Al5 o'clock.
Prompt Response 10 Ice County. Call
Nhen the sheriff Of Lee County. \.
DAVIS last Saturday afternoon. re-
du"*ting 800 National Guardsmcn 10
prevent; radical miners from firing on
E.en LONG ,solnS to Wort; IN tho shafts at
p charles, companies wcre mobilizcd
nero. IN Roanoke, Petersburg, Lynch
burg and Charlottcsvillc
Isit1Aohd troops icit sunday shortly
aiicr noon en- route for Big stone Can.
alter the trouble subsidized in ST
Charles. they were ordered held in
Roanoke. along with the units from,
the other cities. All the companics
nave now dishanded
GoNcrnor Davis and Commissioner Of
mah"r ,,:., Jonn Hlrschherg arc or their
CAP, about twelve miles from 81
Charles, after having been successful
IN bringing about d scttlemcn, OF The
l; was said last night ~ co,ono,
Lc Roy Hodges, aid 10 tho Coycrnor
that, Mr.. Davis and Mr. H!rschbere
would probably reach here some time
Major Clarence wyatt. commandinr
1iicer OF the Richmond Light Infantry
around 81. Charles for several weeks
as INC representative Of tdjutant-C;cn-
era stern, is also on his way To Rich
mono. lie was in conference with tho
county sheriff when il was decided 10
ASK inc Governor 10 send 400 soldiers
20 81. Charles.
Richmond's Representation.
Companics sent from Richmond we're
,hc nachinc-Gun unit OF tho First Vir-
sinia Rcgmcnt and the Sixth Com.
many Of the First Regiment Captain
PoindcNter commanding officer of tho
niHchlnc-EOn unit. was in command of
me SIN companies mobilizcd Captain
nenrN pickerson commanded tho Sixth
Company. 80
Very few relatives Of tho men IN
ne Two outfits were at the Broad Stree
station last night. probably due to
Inc unusually quick trip from Roanokc.
ne companies were formed after leay
broad street 10 the Grays Armorv. al
seventh and Marshall Straa.e ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
STEAMER GOES AGROUND
The Lake Delaney His bottom or
West Chop, hut TX Not
In Danger.
IRy Associated rrnsa I

VINEYARD HAVEN. MASS. Nov. 81.
The steamer Lake Delaney, bound
from Norfolk for Boston with cargo
Of coal went aground on West Chop
honielsst. hut according to radio
message. is not in danger and is cx-
pcctcd TO float at high tide tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
Plane. with ren. Mt Miami.

MIAMI. FLA. Nov. 27.-After con-
sidcrblc delay and some trouble two
airplancs laden with fountain mems,
which left New York, November 1.
Tor Cuba. arrived here today, having
covered 1879 miles in 1.332 minutes
hyinE time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. "7.--The steam
s.lip Lake Gormania. which sailed to-
day for Norfolk. has anchored of
Rarncgat, y. j., because Of engine
trouble. She will return 10 New YORK
tomorrow for repairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
SURPRISE AND EXASPERkrION
ARE ENPRESSE:D IN NOTE

III. pASO, TEN, Nov. 27.-Surprisc
and evaporation were expressed by
tho government OF tho United States
in its note to the Mexican Governmcnt
demanding the release from prison of
William O. jenkins, American consular
agent at Puebla. Mex. it became known
tonight. following the publication of
thu text of tho American note by
Andres c. Garcia, consul-scner al
FL PAso.
Following is retransaltion or the
spanish version Of the note sent to
Mexico by tho state Dcpa rtmcnt of the
United States:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
Nmcrlcan Embassy,
InrciEn AnIirs Mexico City.


TO Iiilario Medina. Subsccretary of
Foreign Affairs. Mexico city:
Sir.--Rcfcrring 10 previous commu-
rications in thc case of the consula r
agent Of the United States at Pucbla.
William O. Jenkins, | have the honor
of informing YOU that have received
Geographic Instructions TO notify the
Secretary Of Foreign Affairs of Mex
leo that in connection with the losses
and injuries already suffered by Mr..
Jenkins as the result of his being kid
mapped --occasioncd by tho inability OF
the Mexican government TO give due
protection and his first arrest by Mex
lean authorities. the government Of tho
United states of America is surprised
and cXaSpcratcd TO learn that Mr. lem
kins again has been arrested
Ills new arrest seems to my govern
mcnt. according to the evidence before
IL, cntirc!y un1ustiiicd and an arbitrary
exercise OF public authority
fhc government orders me TO add
that the persistent persecution and
SUBSEQUENT harassng OF Nj. Jenkins
rannot but have very serious effect
on Inc relations between the two coun-
Continued on Second Pasc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
Continues Today.

CONTINUED on Second Pago.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Laurel, Jan Ut has been learned that
Horace B. Clifton, formerly Of this town
and now residing IN smyrna, has fsen
taken TO Howard Hospital, Philadelphis,
where he was operated upon for appendi-
citie
After being confined to her home on
Pine street for three weeks with q severe
sttack Of influenza, Mis- Blanche Elliott
" able 10 resume her duties with the
Marvil Package Co.
Lieutenant and Mrs II. Carlton Moore
have returned TO Lansing, Mich, after
visiting Lieutenant Moores parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". Moore, IN North
Laurel
After visiting friends and relatives in
Philadelphia and Marcus Hook, George
l. Funds and daughters, Geneva and
Georgia, have returned 10 Laurel.
Harry Royce of North Laurel, who has
been seriously i'll of influenza, Is much
improved and able TO be out.
The funeral of Horace Edward Phippin
was held Saturday afternoon ip the Ports
vile Methodist Protestant Churt b, Rev.
John g. Wright officiating Interment
was made in the church cemetery. He
was the son Of G. Jack Phippin and was
Is years of age. Death resulted from
tuberculosis from which he had long
been Suffering.
Miss Elsie Melvin has accepted per-
marant position with the Peoples National
Bank as bookke,l Miss Nettie Politt
has resigned hel position with the same
hank TO accept the position vacated by
Miss Melvin, at II. II. Dickerson's feed
sfOre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
stanton, Jan. Diamond State
Grange met in Stanton Hall last night
and the officers for the coming year were
Installed 10y Past Master o. w. East
burn, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Dickey
of stanton.
Miss Grace Ellison furnished music
for the installation
The question Of a Farmers Institute
was discussed. and one probably will be
held IN stanton Hall Wednesday after
noon and evening, January S. The
principal speaker will be Frank Blackfard
OF Ohio, on the subject OF Social Life
on the Farm. also corn production will
be cons red and there will also be q
lecture on poultry.
lhe lecturer announced the following
progiam ior next Monday evenings
Fceitatlon, Grace Ellison; current events,
AIoe Nollas'on; reading, Paul Dennis;
music IN charge Of Flizsbeth Dickey.
After the close Of the business meeting
z cold meat supper was served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

spc,.ial Corrr~pondcnce OF Every Evcting
Seaiord, Jan. News has been re-
ceIved here of the marriage, IN Winning
ton, Of William Guthrie, son OF Mrs.
Annie Davis Guthrie Of this town, and
Miss Sarah l.. Wilson Of Wilmington
formerly of Laurel
William II. White has begun the erec-
ton Of a concrete plant on his tract of
land in North Sesford.
Mrs. Granville Wainwright of near
Seaford. has instituted proceedings IN
Sussex court for a divorce from her hus-
band, and Edgar Trivite, also Of near
town, has applied IN the same court
tor divorce from his wife.
After a oourtship lasting twenty years,
Hughey Walston and Miss Bculah VIM
cent were married at the brides home
near Gslestown, Md, last week. The
bride is So and the groom So.
Town Council has appointed Clar-
enoe Caulbourn chief Of police, in place
of John Reed. who Is eenously i'll.
The four-mast schooner Alexander
II. Enokson, built here, is expected
to leave her finishing basin at the Della
ware Shipbuilding Co. S plsnt here next
Friday for New York City where she
will load case oil for the west coast Of
Africa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
Sale of
White Skirts

Lace trimmed short Skirts, of good
quality. that regularly are worth to-
day 81. There are also some hem
stitched styles for the same lowered
price for this sale, 79c.
SITS lace trimmed White Skirts,
with four rows Of lace and insertion,
reduced for this sale to s1.25.
S2.2s White Skirts, with ennbrold-
cred flounoe. neat and servioeabie.
Reduced for this sale to $1.68.
S1.S9 lace trimmed White Skirts.
in pretty styles. are reduced for this
sale to SLAB.
SITS and $500 White Skirts with
deep flounce of fine lace. neatly made
and very pretty, special price for
this sale only $l.95.
$50 long White Skirts with good
quality embroidery trimming and
dust ruffle, in this sale for CSC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
White Sale of
Fine White Nainsooks
From England

dainty, thing dresses lovely underwear and
Bought time with this annual White Sale
when this
limited lot that will not from all present d
vd
White Sale Price $3.50 piece Each box 10 yd to piece
Longcoh Regular
White Sale Price, 39c a yd.
English goods better perhaps for babies everyday wear and for ngh gowns
Regular price. yd White Sale Price 33c yd
White Pique splendid qualities demand nov for collars and for warm
Coach at 9Oc
5and$I 0ayd
SPRING and already
ovenes
follow Ike
quality Many will
will order.
the and exactly counter part OF
down the
Don't White Goods Fabrics mot all OF Whin
before
consistently
Figured Sl25, S150 and TO s95 yd
White Oxford ideal immediate mnnlh waists 40 INCHES wide
The White Goods Dept, 1st floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
White Sale of
Winter Bed Couer-
inqs and Sheets

in spite Of advances in cottons and
silks. The quantities are limited, for
we cannot recorder on these so if you
need good quality bed clothes come
down right away.
81x9O Linen Finish Sheets. regu-
lar 500. for s1.68 each.
$3.50 full size Bed Spreads, diff
ferent patterns, $z.95 each.
Unbleached Muslin. SO in, 800
yeis.; regular 32c yd., now 24c yd.
1000 yds. fine oleached Muslin,
IS in; regular SOC yd, now 24c yd.
Wool Filled Comfortables, SO and
Eli. Ones in this sale. $3.50 each.
$500 Wool Filled ConfortableS,
bcrdered; special for s9.95 each.
Si4.OO ComfortabIes, with warm
wool filling; special for s11.75 each.
S11.OO Confortables, filled with
clean cotton; special for s7.95 each.
s1xoO Pequot Sheets, limited
quantity: regular s.. 80 for s1.ss each.
Basement, Fourth 5treet.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
Women's S and Children s
Knit Underwear

Now that the holiday rush IS over
isn't it high time that you quickly
see to your own stocks Of good.
warm, winter underwear? Be ready
when the searching cold Of January
"shivers your timbers. Have warm
wear right at hand and thus save a
nasty cold or worse.
Women's Merode. Dalby and Viola
knit Underwear. in large assort..
ments Of cotton. silk and wool and
cotton and wool. in the popular
STYLES and sizes. Prices start at 81
and 90 10 $3.50 per garment. All
are first-class in every respect.
Children's knit Underwear from
65c to 1925 per garment.
You will find here the largest as
sortment and the best selections OF
worth while Underwear in the State.
First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
White Sale of
Drapery Remnants
and Short Ends

You know how busy we've been
in this department for months before
the holidays. and you can imagine
that this rush would leave Us with
quantities of short pieces that would
be just what you need for that little
bit Of fixing up there is to do at home.
or that pretty bit of faRcy work you
want to make. Here's Your chance
TO get it.
Scrins, Silkalines, Marquis
cites, Curtain Muslins, Cretonnes
all the remnants and short ends,
have been measured and marked one
third to one-hAlf off.
Third Floor, take the elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
The Clearance Sales
of Coats e Suits

continue with undated interest and
worth while savings. YouM have
plenty Of winter weather yet when
one Of these warm garments Will be
most comfortable. They are all q
the best styles and materials and
made Up in the best manner through
out. The savings are decided and
worth making.
S25 and s2o.so Coats in sn-woo'
materials and q few Velvets, now re-
duced 70 $3.50.
S35 and g3o.5O Coats in brown,
black, burgundy and taupe, some
with fur trimming. reduced to $40.
s42. 50 and GAS Coats in good as
Sortment Of cOiors and sizes, now re-
duced to $3.50.
s47.5O, $40 and s55 Coats Of ve~y
high grade and attractively trim
med with serViceabIe and fashion
able furs, are now reduced 10 $3.50.
$3.50 and s75 high grade silk
lined and with fur collars and cuffs,
mostly these are SilVertOneS m the
best shades, now reduced to s49.50.
$40 Wonen's Suits in navy, oxford
and u K that we're S2o. 50, are re-
duced for tomorrow 10 SIS.
A lot Of woren's Suits in dark
colors, that were S45 and $40. so
apiece, are reduced to S24.50.
Plush Goats Of excellent style and
material that were S2o so are now
reduced to $3.50.
s35 and $40 Plush Goats. some
with fur collars and cuffs, are now
reduced TO S24.5O.
$50 and SIS fine Baffin Seal Goats.
some Of which have large fur collars,
are now reduced TO s38.
md Floor-take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
NEWS OF THE DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Influenza Again Raging in ousscx
and Schools May Have
to be Closed.
DIED AT AGE OF 90 YEARS
How Two Soldiers Of Seaford
Found Each Other in a Hos
pital in Franco.
special Corr.pcudsuoe Of Evrwy Evening

Special Corrrspoudsuoe Of Evwy Evening
ScaforoI. Jan. AFTER being In tho
same hospital in France, suffering from
wounds for nearly two months. with
out either man knowing tho other was
there, Everett Willin and Frank Smith.
met the other day, according to letter
received bv Willins father John Wilhn
farmer living near here, Wnlin was
living on his cot talking 10 Red Cross
nurse whom he heard someone singing
and he told the nurse that the voice
sounded familiar. The singing continued
and WilHn asked the nurse 70 direct
him TO the part Of the hospital where
the singing was. The nurse granted
his request and 70 his surprise he found
the voice TO be that Of his chun, Frank
Smith.
There was great JOY ~ the meeting
and after talking together awhile the
bows learning that each had been in the
hospital for about the same length Of
time, neither knowing the other was
there.
smiths wife, Mrs. Dorthy Smith,
is a teacher in the Seaford high school.
Both BOYS are recovering from their
wounds and Willin said in his letter that
thev expected TO be home soon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
White Sale of
All Linen Crash for
ToweLs & Touching

reduced for this sale from is regular
price Of 4Oc a I'd 10 31c.
Strong serviceable Union Crash
Towellng: regular SOC for 22c.
Csc a yd. MercerlZed White Table
Danask, special for SIC.
Brown Muslin, So inches wide,
extra heavy; reg. 58c yd.. special, 44c.
unbleached Canton Flannel, heavy
reg. SOC for 44c.
White Woolen Flannel, reg. 85c a
yd.. special for Sc.
Natural color Toweling Crash,
reg. 22c vd. for Ice yd.
Figured Foulards, reg. 45c. These
are particularly good at Sic yd.
Basement, Fourth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
For the White Sale
These $3.50
Camisoles are
Special at $1.l9

Some of them have satin bottoms
with lace trimming; others are satin
with geoYgette tops and hand en-
broidery. They have been regularly
$50; now reduced to $1.19.
Petticoats with heatherbloom tops
and deep taffeta ruffles, in all colors
except brown. These $3.50 petit
coats will be sold tomorrow for only
$l.95.
$3.50 Outing Flannel Night Gowns
Of soft thick blue or pink stripe out
ing flannel. cut full and made with
large double yokes. front and back.
Now reduced to $2.19 each.
2nd Floor-take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
Sale of
White Chemise

Envelope Chemise. regular $3.50,
prettily trimmed front and back with
good lace. Special for this sale at
S1.75.
S2.25 lace trimmed Envelope
Chemise, special for S1.4S.
Embroidery trimmed Envelope
Chemise, Of good quality. regularly
selling for SIPS, are special for tins
sale at S9c.
Sd FIoor-take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
FLU" MAY CLOSE SCHOOLS.

special Correspondents Of Every Evening
Georgetown, Jan. Owing 10 smother
outbreak OF infuenzs, which Is said TO
ne worse than the one which swept this
section in October and November, the
health officers are considering the closing
of the schools sqin.
I, is ststed there sre now about rs
cases in and around Georgetown and that
within the past three days more than twen-
" cases have developed. II is said about
iorty children are stricken, most of whom
attend the local schools
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
DIED AT AGE OF 80 YEARS.
; psxsai correspondence OF Every Hvcs

sparsA Correspondents OF Every Evratns
Georgetown, Jan. 7.-Ms. isabelle
J. johnson, widow of Joseph Johnson,
aged ninety years and one day, died at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Ncttic
Walls. on South Race street, this city,
sunday morning from inhrnitics Of age.
funeral sexvicee were held at the late
residence this afternoon al > O'Clock ny
Rev. Sewell y. Plchard and lnteY1nent
madc IN Union Cemetery. this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
In The Movies

Bill is boasting hat &c has appeared
IN motion pictures
He has. The camera caught him in
crowd watching parade Film
Iun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
Two Sweeper
Bargains

A nickel trimmed Carpet Sweeper
special at s2.75, and a Bissell Sweep
er. with Japaned trimmings; specia
for $3.50.
Carpets, take elevator.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07

savings good merchandise because bought these de-
garments when prices lower than
they Supply spring these
pendid ferinR nd money
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
Sale of
White Corset Covers

SOC and 6Oc Corset Covers. spler-
did bargains, in both lace and en-
broidery trimmed Corset Covers,
special for 39c.
S5c Corset Covers, in pretty styles,
most of which are embroidery trim
med. Especially desirable item at
SIC.
s1.OO wash satin CamisQles. trim
med with lace and with ribbon or
lace shoulder straps. Sale price only
CSC.
Extra size Drawers, regular 81 90
a pair; these open drawers are we'll
made Of good quality long cloth,
trimmed with fine embroidery; spe-
ciaI for this sale at 78c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-28
CAN'T ABIDE THE CANINE

Editor Star: Mr.. Hallam, publicity
representative Southern Settlement &
Development Organization, on the re-
industry, predicts the South will get
back into her own as sheep country,
but not until there is sure control of
the predatory dog. Mr.. Hallam in
forms US the is. department of agri-
culture has men on the national forest
ranges who kill stray dogs, but feels
they are not authorized to do this in
other parts of the country. No mat
ter how suitable the forage, climate,
market and other conditions, the
growing of sheep cannot be successful
and profitable if dogs are left free to
prowl and prey on the flocks, says Mr..
Hallam. Right here the joint owners
of flock are short $50 sheep in ten
months, but it is known that bipeds
(two-legged animals) figured in the
loss.
The Georgia legislature and other
state legislatures are pressing bills
for dog control. Kentucky, Alabama,
North Carolina and Virginia have al
ready dog control laws, each embody-
ing registration and taxation of dogs,
killing those not so officially recorded
and compensation to sheep owners for
damage sustained.
Mr.. Hallam illustrated the need for
dog control by citing the experience OF
two farmers in Alabama, who recent
ly killed, within short time, respec-
lively, 80 and 79 dogs. Since Alabama
had the good judgment to enact SEN
sible and efficient dog control law
Tevas live stock men are flooding AL
ALBANIA with goats, sheep and cattle.
In the opinion of government ex-
perts, Georgia and Florida are as well
adapted OF sheep raising as are other
states and but for lack of legislation
the industry would now be thriving.
| S. H. Bitch.
Qt wasn't lack of legislation, Doc
tor; it was superfluity of Catts.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-28
BURBANK

Burbank, Aug. 27.-Mr. Don Hitch
cock, who recently graduated from
BARRIERS college in Jacksonville, has
accepted position in Ocala.
Mrs. John Tilghman and children of
Palatka, spent several days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Eogue.
Wednesday Mrs. Sarah Tourtellot
entertained as dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. H. /. Turner and Mrs. w. NJ. Nc
Kim of Sanford.
Mr.. F. M. Chaffee motored to Ocala
Wednesday to attend to business.
Mrs. w. NJ. McKim, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. 1. Tur-
ner, returned to her home in Sanford
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Langworthy of
Daytona Beach, spent Saturday here.
Rev. Rogers held the regular month
ly church services the Burbank
church Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Chaffee spent Friday in
Ocala.
Mr.. Chat Priest of Okeechobee spent
last week with his parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. ]. K. Priest.
Mr.. Shackleford of Merritt's Island,
but formerly of Burbank, spent Mon
day night here.