davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
Good y-ForeignS Service Free Education
From New York Tribune,
Nay 81, 1915

When you're in the Army, Uncle Sam pays
your bills-food. clothing, living quarters,
everything of the best quality. lie fur
nishes medical attention, care Of the teeth,
all the necessaries. In addition, at the pres
ent rate of pay, you receive $50 month and
upward-all velvet" 1t means money in
the bank if you are thrifty. Does your pres
ent job show you $50 month profit?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
A MINISTER'S OWN
STORY NOW GIVEN
Claims His Wife Would Not Be
Alive To-day We're it Not
for Plant Juice.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Sensational Testimonials Given
Daily to the Plant Juice Man
ut Tragle's Drug Store.

Many such statements as the follow
Ing are being made daily by the best
men and women in cities where Plant
Juice has been introduced who have
been benefited by its use and volnn.
tarilS tell Of their relief in the nope
that others may be added and hclped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25

Is lighted. and In tho square before
IL and III other open spaces hnpro-
viscd jazz bands appeared ana informal
balls began. only TO be stopped by un-
sympa thctic poilus. who declared that
dancing was not authorized except
on July Il. The news was announced
In all thcatcrs and motion picture
houses tonight. The bands striking up
the allied anthems amid the cheers of
the audiences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25

Our flag flies in France, OH the Rhine. in
the Philippines, Porto Rico, Alaska, China,
Panama Hawaii, etc. What part of the
world would you rather see? Wherever the
Flag floats, there Uncle Sans boys will be
found guarding it's honor. Extra pay for
service in Europe, Asia. Philippines and
Alaska. This means experience most peo-
pie gladly pay for. Uncle Sam pays you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
BRING ARCHANGEL TROOPS
Last Of American Soldiers in North
ern Russin Arrive on Two
Transport. Mt Brcst.
rBv Associated Press. l

BREST. June 2i.-The TRANSPORTS
Aenominee and Porto arrived here at
noon today, bringing from .trchancel
the last Of the American troops there,
except engineers left 20 clean up the
AnC lean base.
acknowledgements. w. r. Richardson.
{ 'mmandcr of the American forces IL
Northern Russia, was aboard the Porto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
CASUALTIES NOW 2se,O16;
33,754 KILLED IN ACTION
Latest nerort OF War Department In
dicntes \. +. Il. l.osses In
cludc 1862 Dead.
INV Associated Press,

9<eSoCIH0cU
w \ II \ u T o. y. June 24.-Total
casualties OF the American expedition
sry forces reported 20 date were an
nounced today 10y the War Depart
ment AS 2S9.016. including:
Killed in action Gnclud;ng ISL lost
at seal. 33,73i; died of wounds, 49,
$50: died of disease. 1886: died from
accidents and other causes, 4,94:. Total
deaths. 1852.
Wounded in action. 2l,.9S4: missing
in action mot including prisoners re-
leased and rcturneu, 2,3I0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25

And when you are in the Army, Uncle Sam
offers you an education-a good one.
You can study almost anything right up to
college and technical subjects. You can
learn a skilled trade.
When you enlist you actually go into train
ing for SUCCESS in after life, laying firm
foundation to build on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
NAVY SELLING FLANNEL
surplus Cloth Brings PROFIT of siUO,-
600 Over Average Cost
Price.
TRv Associated Prcss.1

W.\SHlNGTON. June 24.--The Navy
department has sod hluo uTnnri ciut II
at u profi; of nearly 100000 owe. ;he
average cyst prize. i; was anrounce
today. The total quantity offered for
sale was $4,000 yards. and the amount
realized was almost 20 per cent more
than the original cost at wartime
prices. More than 400 bids were re-
ceivcd. and l01 bidders attended the
sale in person. The department has
large quantities of other textiles.
which will be offered for sale shortly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
CELEBRATE HUN DECISION
TO ACCEPT ALLIES TERMS
News That Germany VIII Sign Treaty
SiRnni for Demonstrations
In French Cities.
IBv Associated Press. I

Bv Associated Press.
PARIS, June 24.-Cclebrations over
the German decision to sign the treaty
Of peace without reScrvat ions were
nowhere more enthusiastic than at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
|*Fellows Who
Stick by You
Through Anything
says Corporal DAILY

In ts mans army you form the finest of friendships
that last through life Read what Corporal William Daily Of
Company NJ lO8t Infantry, He knows He's tried it.
Wouldn't like to be of Uncle Sans buddie wearing
Uniform that honored in every land Of the big
of regular fellows and sit the top of the
here's your chance! Read every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
WASHINGTON AND LEE GIVES
48 DEGREES TO STUDENTS
I;Ncrriscs Arc Hold !,
Memorial Chapel M
LcNtngton
i,Sp9Sial % The Times Dispatch

LEEINC;TSN nc INES, Dispatch
ara sraadn nat eNsrsses at Wasting i toe
Ine o M Nee oni!yierS,y were held today in
O'Clock. President Henry Louis Sm;,h
presided, and made an,iouncemcn,it' mn ~
sr Thu t.In,: and other honor men:
by Frank cove S 9rin.,oil vas dclivvercd
PRESIDENT William L. Ganiicld, OF T't thc
literary soe Gf ksn'uGfy addressed ho
Siass. charles Holt Taylor, h. A. r.
NeW Jersey, was tho vaiedictorism. oi
d,n i"nor%r} degrees were conferred to-
npon Rev. Wilfred Weaver shaw hh,r,h't ~
Baltimore. Md; doctor of laws W. ,,,, %,
nonSias southall Freeman, of Richl
fet nGioaoM'nE 5o are the academic and pro
Graduates of the school:
Master OF Arts
Roy LcGrando Hurst. b. 4 t,bc.,.rso,a
Bachelor of Arts.
"a q m J,, iArms,oaI Anderson. Jr Richmond.
MH ean.ra F F5om. f Er5SS R%%S Gs
5 5smes M EheF r"i@: ii,,rlsioi; RIM l
Sfsmgel Msrsef Graham.; L@xi i;stSn""fE'
f5snk LIsys J%%%Gs r ri ayr" %ir M I'D Va"
Joe Run sSt' i SnMsyon wa l%nt9G,Gn
H lying Nay i.ynp; l.yneh6nnrSSS. OoF'
9eoTsc Thomss Madison Maaison. i Enalrop Tex
George E; Mcclure. TariieiI Id
Samuel Walter Mct'own Ir Ic>iur,or
louis Armistead McMurray. WG"JStScI
2onn Abraham Miller. Christiansburc "
itopcrt Edward Milling. New orleans Ia
Lax houston Patterson SutSicn, China
Erank kolston MI Clinton
homas cunning ham Standlfcr Monroe Ia
;Merctr Porter Sutton Roland Park Md
CnaF!es Holt Taylgr- Maplewood
GGiiSS Sydnor rerrN Newt Ferry
MMi iiiim Inry TEtSr, .isenderson. Ky
Wiilism BOYD Watts. Rome. Ga
George PIE. Pic, III l.GNinS,on:
Bachelor of science
>, simeon Bush. christy. Jr. Murfrecsbo-o
James Edsrd Key. Bucna Vista
,,,,lHord McChtsncy Pcalc Waynesboro
waiter Dunlap Secbcr, Lexington
Certificate in the School OF Commerce.
HathZn Look Dickinson. Marion
Roy LeGTando Hurst. Il. A. Chesterfield
Bachelor of Laws.
Eowarn Pau! Arrest Steclville Mo
less Niison Benton Danvillc
Miusm Jesse DUNCAN. Augusta ArE
Forest Fielder pcminC \. Mex
Allen Roman LeColnpte iiouins a
EDWARD Howard McCaleb, Ir. New Or
carl Enheld McKcnry Ben l.omond W.
Frank Cover shines. Flint. Mich
Tenn. " " "''''c'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
: Healthy, Out. Door Life

In the Army, you live mostly out-of-doora Your
work builds you UP physically, makes you
STRONG, healthy, alert and rnasterful. Skilled
physicians look after you. Your military duties
keep youft You eat well, sleep wet, feel Like
king all the time. Most men gain weight when
IN thasArmy, and it's ali sound rnuscie-no fat.
MiatsFyiie es you courageous builds up will
power and eclf-control, gives you mastery over
yourself. It broadens your mind, and stiffens
your backbone. 1t makes you the kind of chap
that gets tho best sort of Job when your enlist
nscnt is up. It develops confidence and leader
ship. The u. S. soldier Is respected everywhere,
because ffo has the greatest government In tho
~rnth behind him. His uniform is uniform Of
nonoG. No calling builds up character and tn
dependence like tho military profession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
TraininS in a Skilled Trade
Fits You for Success in Life

There are thirteen branches of the service:
Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery, Ordnance
Dept, Medical Dept. dnciuding Veterinary
Corps, Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, Tank
Corps, Motor Transport Corps, Air Service On
Guiding Balloon Corps, Quartermaster Corps,
Engineers, Construction Division. You have
your choice of these branches. Each branch
utlizes q number of skilled trades-oftcn great
many. These trades include surveying, auto
repairing, telephone repairing, road construction,
wireless teiesraphy tailoring, telegraphy switch.
board installation, motor mechanics (air and
ground) and great many others. YOU CAN
CHOOSE WHICH OF THESE TRADES
YOU WILL LEARN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
YOUR OPPORTUNITY YOU co?

Lib09ty ard RGcvadfs0n
In the Army you have psen+y q Hbsty. snd toes
OF entertainment Ysx osn pk,y baehsU, foos.
bah or other games. You 20 TO shows, dauoea,
movies. You meet agreeable peopse ia Heseose
Houses. You get acquainted with nice xiria.
IN PACT, YOU HAVE A BETTER TIME
THAN MOST CIVILIANS.
Promotion
By sticking to the gano, you may become a
non commissioned or commissioned ofScer
Mon arc also selected from tho ranks 10 20 10
West Point; others are commissioned from tho
ranks. There arc also the grades of corporal
and sergeant in tho limo, and higher non-eon.
raissiosaed staff grsdes. Every proosotion brings
added pay. Workmanship brings adasd ps1.
Skill at your hadebrings increased pay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
MILK RATION SHOULD BE
LAST TO BE CUT
Especially Important that Children
Get Proper Amornt q. Whole MIX

With the increase in food cost, there
prevails tendency to cut down the
consumption of milk. Yet no single
article Of food can the family SO IN
afford to curtail, according to Miss
lnga NJ. Allison, of the State Agricul-
tural College. Especially is this true
where there are children. Miss ALL
son says:
IF necessity appears to compel
some reduction in the milk order, then
that reduction should be in the diet
Of the adult members of the family,
never in the children's diet. The
never" calls for emphasis because in
the average town home there is seldom
adequate provisions for the younger
members of the family in this re-
spect.
"A safe general rule to follow is
this: For each child, not less than a
pint Of whole milk per day, prefer
ably quart. Nor should the adult
members Of the household take ad-
vantage by siimming that pint for
their coffee. That pint Of whole milk
belongs to the child. For the future
well being Of the child, no expenditure
Of twenty-five dollars year can bring
better returns"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

A Oah00s q RUs.
deal NJ hslDeA hsWs.
~ hss - GaeDo.
tisas vith - ~
ssaaWa Al - 1Bvn.
- - ssatsAuoo -
Asss ss,sGaA
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
Twenty Years Ago

Gunnison, October "a, 1899.
Dear Mary
Have just been down to say good
bye to Mrs. Allie Riley and her little
girl, Tot, who left this evening for
Salida to live.
While l was on the way home
heard that John Forbes had fallen of
q hay press in the Purrier field while
baling hay and was quite badly bang
ed up as . result.
Jack is of somewhere on . toot as
usual. Said he was going down town
to see the fine samples Of ore which
Max Gossman brought in from the
Carbonate King mine. Link Ball
Was in few days ago and said the
new road from the mine to Ohio CITY
is about completed.
electioneering for Jos. Mckee, who is
running for assessor.
Mrs: Dan Lehan is enjoying q visit
from her father, Rev. John Brunton,
OF Pueblo. He expects soon to leave
Tor his old home at Bellefontaine, Ohio
on . visit, and his little grandson,
Willie Lehan, is going with him.
] hear that Jim Stewart has quit
his job rs clerk for Roadmaster John
Sweeney, and Chas. Bates has the
place.
Speaking of the railroad, reminds
me that Clyde Martin nearly separat-
ed .his habits from his ideas the other
day while coating an engine at the
shops. He fell of and struck on his
bad. Although not danEerously in.
{ured, he was considerably shaken up
Mfke Arch Is working in his place
for a few days.
! hope you will enjoy your trip to
Glenwo0d Springs. You may meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehis out there. They
were the agents Mt the lola depot un-
til last week, when they were trans
ferred and George Linscott put in
charge Of the station at lola.
There was q wedding at the w. L.
Richardson home this week. L. b.
Howard and Miss Della Golfer were
the couple married.
Martin l.. johnson and Miss Emma
Nordstrom were also married here
. few days ago.
Helen went to the birthday party
at the Crary home the other day. II
was little Ruth Crary's birthday and
the little folks had Q fine time,
! did not get to attend the meeting
Of the Grand Lodge at Cripple Creei
this week. but Miss Laura Emerson
represented the Rebekahs.
Mrs. Fred Zugelder and little Haze
are back from Waunita again.
| will have to close now, as ! wan,
TO take Helen down to see Little Grace
Murray, who had her arm dislocatet
while romping in the yard with some
other children.
With love, rs ever,
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
HERE'S ONE WORKER
WHO NEVER STRIKES
BY Minha Irving

By Minha Irving
Ihe trolley men went on strike,
The walters followed suit,
Inc housemaids' union wants more pay
And six nights out to boot.
The janitors have quit and left
Us for ourselves to shirk,
The railroad brotherhoods walk out,
And make us hike to work.
The painters drop the brush and not,
Demsnding wages high, rI
Inc miners 'leaye the coal unmined,
More money" is their cry.
The plumbers will not mend the pipes,
Increase Of wealth they claim.
bu- mother never strikes-she keeps
On working just the same.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
THINGS TO KEEP IN
THE EMERGENCY DRAWER

Every household should have an
emergency drawer Of linen and under
wear 70 be 1sed in the event that q
member of the family is hurt or sud-
denly taken ILL Miss Marian Haynes
Of the State Agricultural College has
the following list to suggest, and Of
course, each individual has q few
pecularities that should be taken into
account when preparing the emergen-
cy drawer. Miss Haynes list is as
follows:
pairy plain, substantial sheets,
2 pair untrimmed pillow covers,
! pair clean blankets
white bed spread,
pair mems night shirts or pajamas
2 w0men's night gowns,
2 children's night dresses,
y dozen soft towels
( = dozen wash cloths,
Beth robe
kunona,
All the above should be CLEAN and
on hand ready for An emergency,
1t may also be added that by saw
ing all worn-out bed sheets, table nap
kins, and other soft, white cotton
articles that are Of no further use in
the original form, sudden accidents
or bad cuts and bruises can be at
tended to at once while awaiting the
arrival of the doctor. These soft
cloths are very convenient to use in
removing dirt or blood from the
wound. They should be wrung out of
boiling water in which drop of car
bolic acid has been dissolved. This
will prevent infection for the time be-
ing.
For those who fear appendicitis,
and since we have to be hauled over
the pass when we do get it, it is a
wise plan to have ready number of
articles in wearing apparel that can
be hastily packed into q suit case and
taken with the patient. Quite recent
ly, member of local household be-
came suddenly i'll with the dread dis
ease and, although she had any num-
ber of nice clothes, it was found by
neighbor who kindly offered her
services to help her get ready for the
journey to the hospital, that there
was nothing that could be we'll taken
with her-n0 good, bedroom slippers,
no kimonas those of the night gowns
that happened to be out Of the laun-
dry were badly in need of mending
and the same was true Of certain 9TH
er Articles. The neighbor hastily sup
piled the missing articles from her
own wardrobe, which, however, were
two sizes too large for the woman
going to the hospital, but had to do |
since there Was no time to visit the |!
stores.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
EVER HEAR THIs7

How many Of us know that uh.-
geiatine is to be used WIN fresh
pineapple in . dessert, the pineapple
must first be scalded. The reason for
this Ii that raw pfneapples contain a
substance that digests the gelptine,
hereby rendering It useless unless the
substance in the fruit is first killed by
heating it before the pineapple comes
in contact with the gelatine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

CHINESE WOMEN U. s. NURSES
Six Chinese women, probably the
FIRST to issue out of China on such q
4iseiar iR tie forty csnturies u its
history hive returned to their homes
after Services - narsea II "a Aneri-
can Red Cross unit in Siberia. Z
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

Mn. Like D4ily and children, of
Sait4e, me waiting Mrs.. Dailvfs moth
er. Hrs. john CllfE0rtl, and sisters,
Mesdames yas. Gheiius and G. A.
Sieye1. a lsr.la.els
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

The W. Il. c. had very interesting
meeting at the I. o. o. r. Hall last
Saturday afternoon. A great deal Of
business pretainins to the Corps was
transacted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

EVERYBODY was highly satisfied with
the last Lyceum number. A good
many more will be delighted Tuesday
night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

Mrs: J. N. Thornell entertained
eight ladies at a charminsly appoint
ed dinner party Monday evening in
honor OF Mrs. Matte Snyder, who 10
q guest at the J. d. Walker home.
The evening was one Of the pleasant
events Of the fall season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

q guest at the J. d. Walker home.
The evening was one Of the pleasant
events Of the fall season.
Mrs. Jos. Howland entertained the
members Of the Bridge Club and their
husbands At q seven O'Clock dinner at
La Vesa Hotel Thursday evening.
After the delicious repast, the time
was spent in music and cards. A
delightful time was reported BY the
guests.
Mrs. T.. oIeasy presided At q
meeting Of the Catholic Altar Society
yesterday Afternoon. The ladies' are
busily preparing for their annual
bazaar, which is to be held the middle
Of next month. with the usual beauti-
full and useful articles on sale. Mrs.
O'Leary served Refreshments at the
close Of the meeting.
Little Miss Marian Foxgruber en-
tertAined her young friends at .
dancing party Saturday night, at the
home Of Mrs. L. N. Brunton, in West
Gunnison. Twenty young couple
were present and spent the evening
dancing to the music Of the grafonola.
kefreshmentb Of punch, ice-cream and
cake were served. The guests voted
Miss Marian's party one Of the most
pleasant affairs Of the season.
The Isabella Tourist Club held .
most interesting meeting Tuesday
afternoon. at the home of Mrs. p. J.
Hurley. with MesdSmes Hurley and
Chester Trevarthen as hostesses
The topic Of the discussion was the
League Of Nations. The purpose oi
membership was discussed. Mrs. Geo
Miller gave An Entertaining report OF
her trip to Denver, where she went a
Q delegate 70 the Eastern Star. Mrs
Trampe rendered several fin musical
selections. The meeting was thoroly
enjoyed BY the fifteen members and
eight guests who were present. The
hostesses served delicious luncheon
at the close OF the afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-02
Frank Cohen Opens Office in Smyrna.

Frank L. Cohen the road contractor
of Buffalo, N. Y, has rented the office
in the Dick Property on Commerce
street, next to Handloff's store and
will make it his Delaware headquar-
ters while working on the Smyrna
Dover and Milford -Ellendale road.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-02
SHOWER" FOR BRIDAL COUPLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L. TOppin Over
whelmed By Their Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L. TOppin nee
Miss Ella Ransom, of this town were
given a variety "shower" at home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi A. Ransom, We'd
nesday evening. Many beautiful and
useful gifts were received which Mr.
and Mrs. Toppin will much appreciate
when they go to housekeeping. Games
and music were played and every one
had a jolly good time. After late
hour ice cream and cake were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Ransom, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Ransom, Mr.. and Mr.. Benjamin Riggs,
Mrs. Edith Gafford, Mrs. Sallie Reed,
Mrs. Alfred FAIRIES, Misses Mildred
FAIRIES, Bertha Riggs, Eva Graham,
Dricilla Tilghman, Gladys McClain,
Elizabeth Ransom, Hilda FAIRIES, Elsie
Ransom, May Colley, Hilda Mabrey,
Susie Graham, Dorothy Riggs, Rachel
Ransom, Messrs. David McNatt, John
Cahall, John Jacobs, Foster Jacobs,
Harold Hoopsmith, Russell Davis,
Clarence Carey, Nelson Carey, Irving
FAIRIES, Ernest Reed, Roy Reed, Will
liam Pleasant and Edgar Smith.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-02
LAST FRIDAY AT CENTURY CLUB
Miss Ethel Grieves Had Charge of the
Program, Explained Art of Cooking

In the absence of Mrs. T. H. Wilson,
whose day last Friday was, Miss
Grieves had charge of the program.
Mrs. Coverdale played he waltz Gle
Bien Amiee." Then Miss Grieves eX-
planned why certain foods should be
cooked in a particular way and her
pupils prepared, in an appetizing
manner, several dishes which were
put in the oven. By the time Miss
Beckett had read Mrs. Boyer's paper
on Smyrna" the food was ready to
serve and the chairmen of the COM
mittee were invited to a tastefully
prepared table and deftly served by
the young ladies, who also served coca
and delicious little cakes, which they
had made for the members. Next
Friday will be in charge of Mrs.
James Anthony, Chairman of Litera-
ture.-Cor. Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-02
MARSH ROAD AT PORT PENN.
Farmers of New Castle County Will
be Benefited by improvements.

Repairs to the river bank between
Delaware City and Port Penn have
started. One of the breaks has al
ready been filled in. About two
months will be required to complete
this work. The river bank being
broken in several places has resulted
in over 1000 acres of farm land
being flooded so that it could not be
farmed. It caused heavy losses to
the farmers and several gave up their
farms altogether, because all their
land was covered. The Port Penn,
Dutch Neck and st. Georges cause
ways were also covered with water a
great part of the time. The Port
Penn road could not be used at all as
it was always flooded so that teams
could not pass over it. Upon the
completion of the repairs to the river
bank, some of the farmers expect to
have mud blown in on their farms.
This would give much support to the
river bank and would also mean rails
ing the Port Penn causeway several
feet. 1t is not probable that there
the would be any trouble in the future
on account of the high tides, which
have always given trouble in the past.