davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14

Company u, seth U. S. Infantry, sta.
TONED at Camp Dodge. Iowa. has re-
signed his commission and concluded
TO return 10 the old roof tree shade,
by so doing he will be close 10 the
best friends he ever had. pm and ma.
Charles Link, Of Maitland. who went
into training mt Camp Funston, IN
July last, is back home. having been
discharged.
Jack Judd. Of Maitland, who went
into the army last July is carrying
his honorable discharge.
Earl Dunningan. of Craig, who went
into the army year ago, IN now
. plain citizen. having been discharg-
ed.
r. :. Allen, Of Craig who went in.
To training ut Camp Dodge. and was
promoted to first lieutenant, has been
discharged, and Is back home.
John Zook, Of Maitland. who saw
service In France, and was wounded at
st. Mihiel, has returned home with an
honorable discharge.
Oliver Itinnison, and Eek Hard
man, Of Oregon, who left here for
trimming at Camp Funston, have been
discharged and are back home.
Charles. son Of Mr. and Mrs. T.. L.
Brodbeck, Of Oregon. Is home on in.
active leave, but Is subject to call
from his Uncle Sam. He left here
June ], last, enlisting In the navy, and
after five months training ut the
Great Lakes naval camp, was sent "a
Miami, Florida, from which station he
came home, He Is a splendid speci.
men. and likes the service, and has
no objection TO being called any old
time. He was assigned to the ma,
chinist branch Of the naval aviation
department.
Kenneth Thieman, Of Corning, who
enlisted In the engineering branch OF
the service, June last, has returned
home from SanAntonio, Texas, having
been honorably discharged.
Lloyd bankers, Of Corning, who ha.
been In training ut Camp Macarthur
Texas. is now home with his honor,
able discharge.
Carl Huntsman, Of Oregon. who
left her June IL, Is now back among
us with an honorable discharge. HI
has been In training at Camp Custer
Michigan. as an instrument sergeant
OF battery Y, 42d heavy field artillery
He was discharged at Camp Dodge
Iowa, Tuesday, Of this week.
Jack Sisk, who left here July Is
and went into training at Camp Fun
ston, 10 now back home with his dis
charge. He was assigned to the 10th
infantry, 10th division, which wal
ready to 90 across when the arms
tice was signed.
Howard yanderveer. who was II
training at Camp Lewis, Washington
u now back to his home In the Bur-
Oak district, with his honorable dis
charge.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14
Good Home for
Sale.
MRS. GEO. W. CUMMINS OFFERS
HER HOME FOR SALE.

This property Is located In the west
ern part Of Oregon, with good neigh
bors on every side. The house Is two
story, modern In every way, having
good new furnace. oak floors, down
stairs toilet, bath, electric lights, etc.
There are plenty Of out-buildings,
good garden spot and good small fruit
on the lot.
Inquire of Mrs. Geo. W. Cummins,
or Of Guy Cummins, at the Zook 4
Rocker Bank.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Miss Violet Brock spent the week
end visiting Miss Nelyma Markt.
Luther Fouse, wife and children,
are once more residents Of Oregon,
having returned from st. Joseph.
Box Supper and Pie Social at the
Benton School House, Friday evening,
Feb. Ia. 1919. Good speaking Every
body invited.
Mrs. X. T.. Bruner, Of 81. Joseph.
spent Wednesday of this week with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Sutton.
Lost-Sunday night, between the
Presbyterian Church and home, al
string Of pearl beads. Please return
to Mrs. Clare Castle.
S-kodaks, all sizes, we have them.
HENNlNGER DRUG co.
&c. A Cameron and family have
removed from the Elmer Order farm,
Oregon. route |, to Mound City, route
No. 4
Mrs. Emma Netherland has Sc
cured the services Of Miss Rose Cra-
han, Of Kansas City, as trimmer for
the coming season. Miss Graham
comes highly recommended.
Elder J. NJ. Bailey Of Pennington,
Mo-, who has been given a call for
tlrec wears service by the Oregon and
Union Churches, will arrive here
TUESDAY. Feb. IL. for a few days
visit with the congregation, to look
over the field. Elder Bailey comes
20 " with the highest Recommended
tions. and these churches will be for
tunat", indeed. TO secure his services,
" III" invitation Is accepted.
For Salc-A six cylinder, 1918
mode, Buick roadster, in good condi-
ton.
MRS. CORA ANSELMENT.
jack Scott aud Sarah l.. Watts,
Of Craig. were in ST. Joseph, Tuesday,
Feb. IT,, and while there became H.
censrd 10 become husband and wife.
Or. klopp reports n l2-pound boy
born to Grant Lusk and wife, Of the
Divide district, Feb. Z, 1919.
III. A. lIowles, J. u. Nanderyeer
and son, Howard. Of the Burr Oak dis
trict, were here Wednesday and At
tendrd the Alfred Bahler sale.
Id lColhour, wife and childncn
have returned from a visit with rel.
tives IN Savannah.
Charles Bunker has returned
from few days business trip In Kan.
sas City.
W. ". Dawson Jack, will be in
st. Louis for few days, next week.
where he will attend the Missouri Re-
tail Clothcrs Association. which will
be In session there from Feb. IL 10 10,
inclusive.
Residence for Sale Six rooms.
flo. hlnsLs u.af nf .nunr. 10. N
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14
Fer Sale.

Two lots, s room house. bath, screen
porch, good barn, arch cave, coal
house, cherries, grapes. apples, plums.
strawberries. Inquire at Farmers
Telephone office.
p. A. D0OLEY, Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14
ZOOK & ROCKER
BANKING co.
OREGON MISSOURI
Established 1871.

The oldest bank in the county. Trans
acts u general blinking business. In
terest paid on time deposits. Drafts
sold on oil the principal cities Of the
country and Europe. Have made spc-
cial arrangements to collect money
due from estates in foreign countries.
The accounts Of farmers. merchant,
and individuals respectfully solicited.
Special care given to any business in
trusted to us.
BOTH PHONES
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14
"A FIRE PROOF STEEL
SAFE At THE MOREHOuSE
SALE, MILE SOUTH OF
CORNING, FRIDAY, THE 2lst.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian Church held u business
meeting at the home Of Mrs. ID. NJ.
Martin, Monday afternoon. Feb. 10,
for the purpose Of electing new Of
ficers, ms two Of their old officers
were leaving Oregon for new homes
elected president; Mrs. w. A. 5. Derr,
cespresident; Mrs. C, u. Rayhill,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. A. H..
Green and Mrs. Joshua Adolph, flower
committee.
---Warrie Walker has spent the past
two months prospecting In Iowa, Ne
braska, South Dakota and Colorado.
After closing q deal for q half sec
ton Of land In Colorado, he left for
Portland, Oregon, where he joined his
wife and son, Shirley, who went there
in January TO visit her sister, Mrs.
Frank Coe and family. Mrs. Walker
spent some ten days with her husband
while in South Dakota and Colorado,
before leaving for Portland.
Oscar Becker, wife and baby, Of
Independence, Mo-, were here visiting
Henry Siekman and family. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Becker's
father and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
err formerly lived here in Oregon.
George Luckhardt and wife, Of
Tarkio, No.. and Mrs. Julia Drury and
son, George, Of Chicago, ILL.,, spent
Tuesday Of this week with their cous-
in, c. d. Zook and family. Mrs.
Dury remained until Wednesday
noon.
Ed Hopper, Of the Exodus district,
made Us q pleasant call, Saturday OF
last week. This was Eds first visit
to town In two months, he and bis
wife and five children, all being down
at one time with the FLU, and just ~
he was getting all right, he accident
ally hurt himself, and was laid up
again. We are glad to announce that
they are all nearly recovered. Ed
says he hopes the flu will stay clear
Of them after this. We hope 20, too,
for they certainly had q siege Of il.
bring VI your films. We do kodak
HENNINGER DRUG co.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14

Nearly !>ew-Uld Trusty lneu-
bator for sale.
MRS. =. l.. TELLER.
c. d. Z00K, GUY l.. CUMMINS,
Prest. Cashier.
AUTUMN CURRY, Asst. Cash.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14

A late note under date Of Heby. g.,
written from the u. 8. A. hospital No.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
JAPANESE WRITER SUGGESTS
COOPERATION WITH U. S.
Thinks United states VIII Lead World
in Thought md Economics
In Future.

TOKYO. January g ISpcciaD If
Japan desires To become indUstriaily
strong, she should shape her future
policy i'll accordance with that OF the
United States, declares II. Uchara, u
former member Of Parliament. in an
article in Japanese magazine Mr..
ichara attempts Ia explode the theory
that Japan must acquire territory in
order To develop herself from an in
duStrial standpoint Instead. he pro-
poses industrial cooperation with the
United states.
Il have no doubt" he writes. ";hat
the conclusion OF peace will find the
United states in q position 10 lead
the world IN the matter OF thought as
Wen as in economies. 1t would. there
fore. be the height of unwisloln for
Japan 10 shape her future policy other
wise than in accordance with the mol
icy OF the United States. Not only tho
i'acihc Question. but almost all OF
Japans international Questions. such
as those regarding China, Russia Can
ada, Australia. South America and
india. are impossible OF solution with
out the support OF the United states -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
FRENCH MUCH INTERESTED
IN AMERICAN NAVAL PLANS
One EhIt0rini Dcplnrcs Tendency to
Stnrt New uiNniry In
.trmuflents.
ny NAnOTm uI:DIN.

FAIRS january 6.--Thc American
naval program continues 10 bc the sub
jcct of much discussion in the French
press
Speaking for the rcactionaricS
Figaro SAYS:
1T the present rulers Of the United
states wish to augment the American
navy according 10 us" published pro
gram, we E"ench Will remain diaintcr-
"Sicd spectators. hut what we demand
with the utmost energy is that The BRIT
ish ilcct ina!nta!n ITS present high
power"
Another viewpoint is expressed by
Charles thaumct. former Minister
nid member of the Chamber uf D.p.i-
ties In al editorial in L'Avcnir, Il I,cw
Partisan daily. he SAYS
ltecallinG the s"rv ices: Of the B!iilsl.
navy during the war, tlcmcncca, and
Lloyd George concluded that England
should MAINTAIN her nuvy'S entire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
LISTS SHOW
1858, WITH 1854 DEAD
Fifty-Eght Were Killed in Action
e nnd 100 Died OF Wounds
Sustained.
$50 ARR SEVERELY WOUNDED
YiscaSS Proved Fatal to One Hun
dred, and Seventy. and Six Died
SSas Result of Accident and Other
Causes.

isNyASHINGToN. January 6.-Tho two
psts given out to-day ny the Com
saittecs on Public Information show a
Iotal af 653 casualties, divided AS fol-
s0ws: Killed in iction. 5S: died OF
BOUNDS 1870; died of accidents and
Ether sauscs, c: died OF disease 10:
severely. 236; missing III ac-
ION. So. The Virginia and North Car
aiina names follow:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
shcnk. Raymond ~; Reynolds, Va.
DIED , or DISEASE
Ishel,s issaSj; on HFn b rSi snorS ~
pnTde. Win lien" Mars rs u" I'LL IT, &. c.
Ashwer,hn. GsersS l.; SpencTHr. Va r,
sm mifa' venom SsH':S b1rha@, SEC e. ~ =
1 croxton. Logan q: 'rappanannoek. VA
i.s son. W d,,,io, MHrPhy' \. G."
Street A %orS Ii; n'' sEl HIii y
Jones. Wiley D; lqme69iro: n {;
simpson. Adam n; Albemsrls: y. &.
1 spivo{, Marion r.; sanford. y. =.
/ isnEie.. 1hSa%r r ,t%~5iin. Va
hapdsiph., tisorEs; ccpse,d Depot, Va,
WHidffswood h GgGrsG Mi ars6nfs Va
! Wright John W; Necnan. Va.
s1oh r 81 tISE MISsiSG E IS hcTi@& ~"
Eel.ls. Charles j.: Hislmona. VA.
( Hyatt Ray r., l;eN'pgtHnN C.
Ss!SlSs G A a. TKnTl6rs,y RE-
f6RTED KILi.ED Is :,cTioS.
S$Ib y%%fStis II $5TiaN RE
prit
RoSeFson. care u: Henderson. y. {
sETUB SnIr TO nsTS r Il Nr2iSN RE
wn,,shor. Edwa r%rr GI: Sashvinc. y. c.
&Diekerson' Carl I ii nm.'hael1' \, :.
sheflield. Lee r.: Tas9,@!s Eap,a. y. G.
B pan,hse pc ;rR:si Tci iSHT'."
Fletcher. ,Elhert: Council, VA,
PORTED MISSING IL ACTION.
Hunt, Charlie {. .Colemans Falls. Va.
oSyle6 csnr!e II rG aSna}n Va
gTraylSf. William *: PStcrsburg. Va
WoTMpI;D, pTGnEE:o TNppIETIEMiISSTD>.
wbrt,r.r c,,r Corp%ral i,r,s,o, Y,
Arnold. Clarence, W: Kichmcnd. va,
H srlneS with rHn ~ L. n na"iii'aSN,S% a
RurieIFh. nSntamin; ,EGano,c. Va
Swsnk William 1. i; Wilson. y. q.
Dyer. Robert: Go!dShoro y. g
Griffin. Henry y. windsor; Va
.o PoRTEn MiSsiSG Is AGTi0S.
:R RHSSsyfSS WnronrLp Missing N
ACTION.
Rumboueh Georc n. Iynchbnrs Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

formidable power. On the other hand,
the United states has started pro-
gram which will enable 1t to rival tho
British suuadrons.
"lf around US such battle fleets are
constructed wc must Inevitably also
build. We Canrot remain unarmed.
If militarily the same Situati lon
rises. we shall SEQ appear tho Same
naval and army budgets as during tho
armed peace before tho war. Formerly
"ur enemies forced us to enter the
ruinous rae. OF armamcnts. Shall NO
now be forced into II by our Tricuds?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
CONCENTRATE ETFOHTs TO
STOP INEIIN Ar \IEyANnut,

Eleven railroads enter Virginia by
pc richmond. fredericksburg ami
iotoinhc ana Washington and South.
en- Hail way tracks 10 Alexandria. cx
nl"ihS the commissioner. who states
.int ~ Is much easier 10 stop The IN
H"N OF whisky ~ this cCint than ~
amy other ia the state rhcrriorc
lnuch OF the effort OF the department
mas been concentrated at A!,Xandrin
and it's vicinity. ia
notwithstanding additional cxponsas
Incrch%ed salaries and other items no
ffohibit!on Department appropriatimn
SHOWS a surplus Of slO.09i 90. accord
~ ms report that these funds nav
"een harborcd in anticipation o: prosc-
cntlUh o. inspectors by persons arrcs.
80 Tor violation OF law who wish "a
Ln rcNcnGcl Mnnn TIC nnicor =. -.' "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

stop that weakening. persistent
cough or cold, threatening throat or
lung affections, with Eckman's Al
tcralive, the tonic and upbuilder OF
20 years successful use. soc and
Sl.50 bottles from druggists, or from
ECkMAN LABORATORY,
Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
g,Hift 10 British omcial.

sSOETfTf.MPTON. ENG. January g.
!Snecfalo;-Coionel Swain. the Amcri-
tsan coIisp1 here. has presented to cen.
|1Sai Balfpur. military commander OF
ahd Solltaianpton docks. pair or hand
Some sTSfd- handle eanG!csticlts on be-
huff ofitEc American troops who have
raised through ihis port on their way
To France or 10 camps in ENGLAND
tISnsrafs Ralfour. the consul said. had
Fpeen uniformly courteous and Kind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
TO after it with SIOan's Lini-
mcnt before it gets
dangerous.

ABBY Il little. don't rub, let il uenc-
trntc. and---Eood-by twingc. Same for
external aches, pains. strains stiffness
OF joints or MUSCLES iamcncss. bruises
Instant relief without mussiness or
soiie" clothing Rcliabic-thc biggest
Sel!ihS lihlmcnt year after wear Eco
nomical by reason of enormous s,Ios
Keep hig bottle ready AT all times
ASK your druggist for Sloan:s LiniIncnt
-prlcc SOC. G0c and Sl.2O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after dri,L;,
~, ne celebrated Shivar Mineral Wal
nn@siuNoiy guaranteed ~ m"ncv.hac
II, or n anr; me- costs a tribe. De-
agents spence NunEamai.cr co. pbn nnn
thcm,-Adv. ~ ihohc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
August william In Auto business.

PARIS. January G.-Thc fourth son OF
William ilohcnzollcrn. former Prince
August William. has taken Il situation
with Il widely known German automo-
bile firm, according To Berlin dis
patch by way or Bern, printed In the
Natiu to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
UKRAiNlANS INVEST LEMBERG
ar Gnlicin Likely to Re Forced
sRsife fitdo tapituiatc d.,
E4S ftts Starvation.

sa3C:0PENHAGEN. January Twenty
fhousa tT, ukraininns are bcsicping
capital Of Gglicia. 1t is cx-
Injected iihey VIII occupy The city to-
are helping 10 defend
Abe }to43l. ii is probable The popula-
stion W tnsnc starved into surrender as
Ifinf s-fSs no food in The city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
ANTICIPATES TROUBLE
WITH lI,IIfIi, S,.,,, .

bnt the greater part OF this siirrl,s
mas n"ch accumulated In anti,ipotinn nr
,. mI 'niehsity OF the struggle 10 pre-
cHt me Introduction Of whisky M,
IN" state during the rnriod Ivy. i'''o
.,ec.Inb.r 1913, and July /. 1919 -
PERIOD OF seven months before p,,;o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
SAYS RAILROAD OFFICIALS
ENCOURAGE DOOTIECCEuS

High officials of the Richmond
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad"
IN" report states who ought to up-
mold hum uaync) have shown him
great incivility and have ENCOURAGED.
whether consciously or unconsciouslv
nooti"%gers 10 resist officers in MAX
ing arrests ny their attitude toward
M" enforcement Of this law in this
lr@ljinHtc and effcciive way
~ rs hoSl unfortunate for prohibition
mat those VINO control this road SHOULD,
retain ~ their employment men who
under the guisa of protecting their
messengers. arc pursuing course
"ii'n mas tendency to lower the
morale Of officers Of the law and to
riHhol"en iho bootlcggers who DEFY the
Continuing discussion OF this polnt.
the rcpor; states:
must not be thought that oni
Gals of all railroads interfere with
"iliiggrrs,Ifar from it. There are many
I"i!roadS which encourage and help IN.
HIinteIs. and u IS with very great re-
iuct3nCc that ! criticize the yelled
Suhlie influences at work on the Rich
nond. Fredericksburg ana Potomac
Enlir"ad. for il is universally true Of
their officials"
Commissioner Peters also points out
IN" case Of j. G. Shcilhorsc. the chni.
nam Va. prohibition inspector. who
was ruthlosSly murdered at AIcyun
"ria while in the discharge OF his duty
on one OF these trains by q notorious
tOp1i'Ggtr and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
lwnl,Amcnd Cotton Futures At.
titIfBy Associatod Prcrs,

49, y r 10
az NYASHjNGTSN. january C. - n
TO the cotton futures ACT
EWntch would restrict deliveries on con :
IfrssGt tofyc white grades has been pre-
7hared ES Snator Smith. Of South Car
Enl5pn,s Eho plans 10 Introduce II TO-
The FIVE grades are middlinl.
Httrict tltw middhne, low niddlinr
setrict 3tddling and good iniddlinp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
LEVY MAY UNDERTAKE.
FLANNAGAN'S DUTIES
Director Of Welfare Likely to AS.
sumo Personal Direction OF
Health Department..
PRESENT CHIEF HAS RESIGNED
Will Become state Director of Inter-
national Board, and Will Work in
Connection With State Authori-
ticS-Ncw Head Takes Oath.

No intimation as to whom he would
gan as Chief Health Oniccr was given
yesterday by Major Ernest G. Levy.
Director of Public Welfare.
Or. Flannagan's resignation. ten
'dcred January, J.. becomes effective
The POSITION of irec,o ne of VII Tho "S "%rH
Of the International Health Board in
Virginia. This was rendered him sew
main with the city Health Depart
ment until his reports for work douc
in 1918 had been completed
AS director of the new work in Nir-
GINA Or. Flanagan viii be connected
with tho state Board Of Health. and
will maintain his Offices here
LEVY MAY TAKE: u
DUTIES or FLANAGAN
The International Health Board is
thH institution TO which John d. Rookie,
years ago. and which was so active
in the eradication Of hookworm in the
Southern states; 1t is TO con,inne such
chosen as director for Nirgimia. I;c-
cause IT gives so large an Opportunity
for constructive health work and FOR
accepting the job.
Tner r.,,, Is a pt"ssih,iii,y th1i Major
Of ~. Flanagan when lis Resignation
becomes effective. IL was stated at CITY
Hall lie is thoroughly familiar with
t'' '!iHIN. 'itN INK llll'u II tof :: long
period prior 10 entering tho army.
WILL. MAINTAIN OFFICE
IN HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Major Levy arrived in Richmond
early Monday morning from Canip
pike. Ark. Later IN the day hn was
sworn mt" the citys service by city
Clerk Alfred H.. Mcdowell. ln1medi-
atcly thereafter he established :, tenn
porary office in the rooms of the Health
Department. from which he will al
rect the business OF the various arcn-
cics under his direction until such time
az more suitable quarters can be pro-
vidcd.
Most of yesterday was spent by Ma
ior Levy In getting himself settled.
lracticaNy no business OF the depart
mcnt WAS brought To his attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
Anderson Quits Diamond.

~ Associated Press.l
CHARLOTTE. ". C.. Janunrv
Fred Anderson New York National
pitchcr, announced to-day that he
would quit baseball permanently. He
viii practice dentistry here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
.,npnn.. Ponce Delegation.

TOKYO. January G.--Japan plans 10
include three representative business
mem in ;l,c delegation TO tho European
poa"" conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
SEVEN HUNDRED AMERICAN
# jACKlES GUESTS OF LONDON
srcat hall of Law Courts .cd rs Tenn
sf porary Sleeping Quar-
tcrS fur Men.

essLoNDoN. January c. tSpec.al)-
eysn nqnfred AmsrSan 9 me nsasi
OF London after the aIlu5Sticv was
s5igncd. and they could be spared from
She duty OF chasing submarines for
&ook at the city.
81 ,,rhe hotels were so crowded rh4- ;b..
s3nly bedroom the civ Gould otTer The
"a iiorbnys was some vauli,i hnf I'm \
S,I,hIic tEnildinr I'm f1yn,.ta si..rfr,.
3Iace w-ns Inc hnn3sor,c kuilGsr-
Known as the Law courts. where mo
Strand -ioIns Fleet Strco, "a central H.
s,ation Here nc In t.Tr5ri.,'n d.
5scribcf ii .:I-nclc sam tucked himself
10 slcep in the Great Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
SEES INCREASE OF FLU
WITH FR|c|D WEATHER
Chief Health Oniccr Warns Public to
Exercise All Possible
Precautions.
BEWARE or CROWDS, HE SAYS
Does Not Relieve Disease Will Inter-
fcrc With BILLY Sunday Meetings,
as City Auditorium Is Unusually
Well Ventilated.

cold weather will provo Il stron,;
factor in pr"pasatinG Spanish inilu-
rules OF Twins: laid down by the Health
Department IN regard TO keeping away
from crowds and Insisting upon AIDE
luatc ventilation in street cars and
homes. according TO DIR. ROY Il. Elan
nagau, Chief Health officer.
The, disease is now running, on an
oven keel br. Flanagan thinks. and
there is practically no hope that its
hold upon The city will become less
than at present ~ any time this win
ter. he says
<EEr CAR WINDOWS OPEN
As NECESSARY pREChUTION
cold weather is dangerous because
il causes people To crowd together in
Ventilated places, declared the
decides that it is better to be tenn
porarily uncomfortable than TO have
influenza We may look for large in
crease in the number OF new cases dur.
ing the present cold spell.
~, Is strange 10 me-. no continued,
why men who welcome an opportunity
coolest weather Will raise cain when
they are obliged 10 ride in street
car that has Two windows open IT
seems impossible 30 convince the pub
lie that the railway company and ;he
Health Department are acting for its
protection whcn they enforce the open
sane men have assaulted conductors
who attempted TO keep car windows
open.
DOES NOT THINK WILL.
INTERFERE WITH HiII.I SUNDAY
Asked il the coming of billy sun
day would eudangcr public health
through bringing large crowds togeth
or, DR.. Flanagan stated that. as he
has cortcnded always. influenza is
crowd disease. 1T is through personal
contact tina, tho disease is spread. and
wherever crowds come together there
Will certainly be some Increase" he
said. 'Eut the auditorium, In which
the sunday meetings are 10 be held. IL
among the best ventilated public
meeting places in town. If proper pre-
cautions are taken. I do not see that
In" meetings Will seriously jeopardize
the health OF the community."
There were only forty-ninc new
cases of the disease rcportcd to the
Health Department yesterday THESE
reports were for the period from Sat.
urday noon to ) o'clock yesterday
afternoon