davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

In the same community. identified
with the same church and married
cousins. both of tho wives being
members Of the old established Goode
families OF Mecklenburg.
While the older brother. William
III. Jcffreys. Jr.. was the Mayor of
Chase City. the younger brother was
a member OF the Council.
In the Senate OF Virginia, the one
brother ~ chairman of the Commit
tee on Agriculture and is also a mem
Der OF Finance. Roads, General Laws
ana Moral and Social Welfare. In
the House Robert l.. Jeffreys Is on
the Committees on Agriculture. FL
nance and Special Committee on Use
less Offices.
When the two highway bills were
being considered and II developed d!-
verse opinions as 10 the c:Ncacy OF
each 20 solve the highway problem in
Virginia, II was the reorganization
OF the highway commission bin,
which was accepted by all factions
as the solution of the problem, and
this bill carried as the patron in the
Senate. Senator Jeffrcys and. in the
House. it bore the name OF Delegate
Jcffreys.
The farmers cooperative market
ing bills were fathered in the Senate
and In the House by the two broth
erS.
The bills for the ccnsoring CT
moving pictures also found these TWO
brothers as the patrons. and. in the
contest before the House. the young :
or brother had the bill passed favor
ably, while the older brother was un-
able to get his bill out of committee.
on several OF the conference com
ers acting for their respective
Robert l.. Jenrcys. as member
wrote the minority report OF thai
cral Assembly on these subjects were
nearly in keeping with the suggcs-
lions OF that report.
Speaker Brewer has also named
Delegate Jeffrey as n member of the
commission to receive distinguishes
guests visiting the approaching his
torical pageant
In their business life. these two
brothers are identified In their varied
enterprises. beinG copartners In bust
nesses extending over several states.
The estimates of the fellow mem
bers in both branches of the Cen
eral Assembly OF these two brothers
are that they have brought into the
law making bodies OF Virginia ali
OF those elements which have estab-
lishcd them as leaders in their COM
,nunity of the best in church. bust
ness and politics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
EN|Es GERMANY PLANS
AGGRESSIVE EFFORT
mister of Defense Asserts
Their Military Men Too
Sensible.
TREATMENT is SOUGHT
'sslcr Claims Moral Disarmament
Possibie Only When Former Foes
Deal With berlin According TO
Peace Dictates,
by Associated prepa


BERLIN. March 1l.-AIinis,cr OF
ffense Gcssler. speaking on defense
|timateS in tho Reichstag today, dc.
pred there was no question OF an
fDressive war by Germany, adding
FAT tho German military men were
Rlch too sensible TO undertake an
gressive war with tho means at
Ieir disposal.
During tho course of his remarks
+. Gcssler observed that the inn
rtant feature OF the present csti-
Ittes was that In them the now or
4 uzation of the army and navy, ac-
riding To the provisions OF the peace
faty. was given expression for the
st time.
Denies Aggression Planned.
9The Minister OF Defense said he
Puld5 like to reply to allegations
3lich, although never made in re.
lonstble military quarters abroad
IRE continually recurring In the
tente press, and. according 10
lin more troops behind her reEu-
army by system similar TO tina,
Produced by General Scharnhorst
yer the peace OF Tilsit. The cx-
irience OF the world war. however
81 shown, he added. that no war
flld fhe conducted without the last
IF,kman and the last peasant.
AN effort to train few thousa nd
N more. declared DR.. Gcsslcr. could
| ~ result in failure. referring Ia
I,cnt remarks made IN entente cir
= TO the effect that Germany had
nrmed mi!itarily but not morally
asserted that moral disarmament
4s unattainatlc because of tho Mt
ude adopted By tho entente to-
8rd Germany.
Seek Fair Treatment.
4rhc peace treaty could not mean
AZ a nation OF G0.Q0O.000 inhabi-
! rs was to live in daily fear OF the
les. armed TO the teeth and ready
| spring AT their throats. The Ger
Inns wanted TO be treated accord :
Il ID the dictates oG peace and tair-
. SIS. he declared. That was the way
obtain moral disarmament. he
1ed.
Turning to the problems before
|rmany. the Defense Minister said
, immediate question was how 10
8An the army VOL and properly
. tn the weapons at its disposal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN TO
STAGE CELEBRATION

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.1
WINCHESTER. VA. March H.
The Pennsylvania and the Cumber-
land valley Volunteer Fircmen's AS
sociations Will hold joint ceiebra-
ton In harrisburg. Pa. next October
according 10 word received here by
officers AID members OF the latter
body.
Separate business meetings will be
hsld. but IL Is expected both asso-
cations wilt combine in rarades and
other demonstrations. Robert L.
Gray. this city. is president of the
Cumberland Valley Association, and
IL. o. Holstein. Harrisburg. Is presi-
dent OF the Pennsylvania State Fire
mems Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
LIVES OF JEFFREY BROTHERS
LAWMAKERS, RUN IN PARALLEL
In All Relations of Life, Including Political Careers
Established as Leaders in Their Community
i'll Church and Business

Seldom do tho lives Of brothers
run IN parallel in all relations OF
NE. Including political careers. hence
it liz Interesting to know that such is
the fact as found In the case OF tho
JEFFREY brothers of Chase city.
william Fl. Jeffrcys. Jr.. has rep
resented his district In the Senate Of
virginia for the past eight years.
and his younger brother. Robert l..
jenreys, Is serving his fryt term az
member Of the House of Delegates,
both having been elected hy the
same constituency.
These brothers have always lived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
NAVY PERSONNEL CUT
BY u. S. PUTS COUNTRY
BELOW JAPAN ON SEA
RearAdmiral Ceaves Asserts Congress Program Places
America Third in Ship Power, Vacating Second
Place in Favor of Island Empire

MEMPHIS. TENN. March H.
japan VIII tako the place OF the
United Statee on July / as the Sec
ond soa power of the world IL Con-
gress goes through with It's plan of
cutting the personnel OF the navy.
declared Rear-Admiral Albert Glcavcs
today. upon arrival here to speak at
the Goodwin Institute tonight.
The "5-5-3'' ratio Will then be
"3-3-2" with the United States third,
he said. because n cut I'm personnel
VIII mean reducing cruisers. auxil-
laries. submarines. naval bases, mer-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
TO VACCINATE SCHOOL
KIDDIES WEEK MARCH 81
Work VIII he Under Direction Of
Dr. Emmett. Director Of Medi-
Cnl InHprctiOn.

campaign TO have all Of the school
children Haccinated Will take place
March - and continue Throughout,
the week. DR.. e. G.. Hudson. d!rec-
tor OF the City Health Department
announced yesterday that he had
made arrangements 70 conduct the
campaign during that period ChD-
dren viii be inspected next week by
the district nurses regarding vacci.
nations. The work viii be SUPER
rised by DR.. y. r. Emmett. director
OF medical inspection In the schools
The Health Department announces
that parents wishing to have their
family physician vaccinate their
children may do so. Vaccine may / t
had by calling at tho City Health
bureau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

chant marine and air forces to a
negligible point. while Japan Is 10
Ing ahead with a comprehensive con-
struction program.
Asked IL he considered war a pos
sibility In the near future, the for
mer commander OF the Asiatic Fleet
SAID no saw "a large possibility"
THE disarmament conference has
removed tho war clouds from tho
East he said. but how long will
they stay removed? y year from
now the people of the United States
may be screaming for a navy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
|1WERFUL WIRELESS
STATION FOR MOSCOW

MOSCOW. March 11.-Sovict RUS
/ will soon have wireless station
|,ahlc Of transatlantic service. says
NikolaieT, assistant commissa-
posts and telegraphs.
he station is In progress OF cree
In at BoEorodsk. near Moscow, and
expected to be one of the most
|wcyful In tho world. Its towers
III be more than 900 feet high.
liicb IL 800 feet higher than the
Mons German wireless station n.
ucp. The new Russian station
III have strength OF 500 kilo-
It's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

don't put anything over" He de-
clared tho printers should feel proud
or their part In the heid of endeayor.
and emphasized the po.entiaiities, OF
being able TO so use their skill 70 p,it
on paper that which would 1.-Two Ions
after their deaths and really render
service to the country and Its peo-
pie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
.CEDDES APPEALS FOR
MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING
Believes Statesmen Of World
Powers Are Exerting
Best Efforts.
ADDRESSES CHICAGO BODY
British Envoy Avoiding Any Direct
difference to Arms Farley, Urxes
Cooperation of Nations In Secur-
ing Pence for Entire World
IBy Associnted Prcas.1

CHICAGO. March I.-Declarinr his
belief that all responsible statesmen
OF the great world powers are
honestly doing their best to re-
store economic prosperity" Sir Auck-
land Gcddes. British ambassador to
the United States. appealed to the
Chicago Association OF Credit Men
In an address today TO Law a
firm and true foundation of mutual
interest. respect and understanding.
on which world peace may safely
rest for years to come"
Although urging the cooperation
OF nations in securing world peace.
the British envoy avoided any dI-
rect reference to the arms conference
pacts. He said. however. he could
not allow the opportunity to pass
without paying tribute to the spirit
SHOWN by the representatives of all
nations at Washington.
All Urge Peace.
| Iherc was not "a REPRESENTATIVE
but did his utmost to lay the founda-
ton for long continued pence
throughout the world" Sir Auck
land said, $50 long as the subject
ueait directly or indirectly with that
great human interest"
| inc evils in world affairs now
however he added. are NOR. eco
montreal than political. Much OF pres
cht DAY unrest is based on the eco
homic position in which various conn
tries lind themselves. II there is one
thins the war taught. It is that we
are go interlocked that no one ma
'ion can suffer without other nations
suffering also"
Paints Dark Picture.
Inc ambassador cited the part,cu-
iariy rotations of the United States
ana Great Britain. adding tha, he :
cause OF the heavy purchases by
britain OF American goods the nros-
perity of Americas foreign trade Is
dependent on British capacity TO huv
your goods and pay for them" lie
painted a dark picture of British
trade depleted because OF tho col.
lapse OF Russia and the straitonod
condition OF Germany and Austria
unrest In the East and the heavy tax-
""oh imposed on the British people
as result of the war.
| Continental Europe is sha,,oro,
beyond the hope of immediate. re-
coveTy. and ] appeal TO YOU to do
All you can to see that no unneccs
Sary hindrance is put IN the wav of
international trade. because throurh
international trade alone can nrns.
perity come hack
u believe there Is a great world
opportunity for thu Intelligent co.
! operation OF the business mon NJ nj,
| Countries:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Former cabinet Member Dfc..

WASHINGTON, March ll.-Rober,
j. Wynne, Postmaster-Genera for n
year in the Cabinet OF presiden,
Roosevelt, died at his home here to.
day. aged Il years. He was a ma.
tive OF New York. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

hut to represent accurately. years
hence. these doctrines and principles
OF Commonwealth, State and a
nation"
Governor f. Lee Trinklo spoke
briefly. OF necessity. because OF his
absence from the Legislature, whore,
he told the printers. he must watch
carefully and see that those fellows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

Find Liquor In Packages From berlin.
BERLIN, March l1.-Complaint has
been made to the German government
by the American Post-Omce Depart
ment that packages from Germany
received In the United States fire.
qucntly contain liquor. The DEPART.
mcnt reports that in numerous cases
liquor has been connscated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
THE HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE

to the back and either sew or skewer
in place. Make an incision over the
vent and draw the contents out as
gently as possible so as not to break
the gall bladder. Save the gizzard
liver and heart and thoroughly wash
the inside, wipe dry and stuff, sewing
up the incision firmly and tying the
drumsticks down, so that they will
stay in place during the cooking.
Make stuffing by chopping one
small head of celery, one large on
ion, three cups of dry bread crumbs,
and one tablespoon of parsley. Sea-
son with one teaspoon of salt, half
teaspoon of white pepper, one egg
we'll beaten, piece of butter as large
as an egg and dash of red pepper
Steam two hours or more if not ten
der. Do not have more than three
pints of water in the lower Kettle, and
let it boil down at the last to about
one quart.
SAUCE FOR FOWL-Two table
spoons of butter, two heaping table
spoons of -four, half teaspoon of salt,
half teaspoon of pepper, dash of red
pepper and one pint of water the fowl
f'e@o SSS0AiSO WV NhlCn VIII DG
very rich and strong broth Melt the
butter, add flour and seasoning, then
gradually the hot stock Have ready
pint of celery that has been chopped
fine and boiled in very little water
(just enough to keep it from burning)
until tender; add this to the sauce
and pour over the fowl before sending
to thettable. Garnish with sprigs of
parsley.
PLAIN F'RITTER BATTLEFRONT
cupful -four, one and one-half tea
spoons baking powder (scant) one
fourth teaspoon salt, one egg and two
thirds cup of milk. Sift dry ingredi-
ents together; add beaten egg and
milk; beat until smooth.
FRUIT FRITTERSAUs fresh fruit
coarsely chopped or canned whole
fruits drained from syrup. Stir into
plain fritter batter and drop by spoon
fuls into deep, hot fat, turning gently
until brown. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar and serve hot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
AUTHORIZE CAMPAIGN

The important meeting of the board
of directors of the hamber of Com
merce, held last night was we'll at
tended by twelve members. Referen-
dunn No. SO of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, concern
ing the making of par remittance of
checks universal throughout the Unit
ed States, was voted on affirmatiyely.
Monday noon at the Hotel BELLS,
will be held the first membership
meeting of the fall season at which
time the matter of completion of the
membership campaign started last
spring will be definitely settled. The
board of directors has taken the re-
sponsibility of being responsible for
the success of this work, and has au-
thorized the secretary to act &C direc-
tor of the campaign.
A budget committee consisting OF
John Lull, c. II. Hooker and r. E.
Puchner, was appointed by the chair.
to confer with the secretary in the
matter of finances.
Joseph Duskey was elected to the
board of directors to fill the unexpired
term of Fred Fuhrmann, deceased
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21

The sysopsis of weather and crop
conditions in Wisconsin for the week
ending Tuesday, September 10Th, fol-
lows: Cool weather with generous
rains prevailed first half of week over
the greater part of the state. Light
frosts occurred in the north and CEN
trail portions on the 18th, 10th, and
18th, with no material damage to
crops. Late corn is ripe in most sec
lions and is nearly all safe from
frost. Cutting is general and some is
in shock. Silo filling is practically
completed. Pastures are mostly green
and considerably improved. Rims
benefited late potatoes. some are be-
ing dug. Fall blowing and seeding
are in progress. Cabbage and sugar
beets are good: Buckwheat is poor.
Fruit is plentiful. Tobacco cutting
is we'll advanced and curing is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. The cranber-
ry harvest is nearing completion;
quality variable.
Concrete has been received and the
work on No. 10 has been resumed. The
contractor has enough cement on the
way to finish the work which will be
done in about two weeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
SUNDAY, SEPT %, 1922
Breakfast

SUNDAY, SEPT %, 1922
Breakfast
Grape Fruit
Wb5.c Indian Meal Mush, Sugar
and Cream
Poached Eggs
Buttered Toast
Coffee
Dinner
Steamed Fowl Celery Sauce
Riced Potatoes Corn Fritters
Frozen Peaches Macarooms
Coffee
Supper
Lobsted la Newberg
Hot Rolls
Warm Gingerbread Apple Sauce
iced Tea
LOBSTER A LA NEWBERG-Tak
about two pounds of lobster, cut in
small slices and put into chatting
dish with one tablespoon of butter,
! saltspoon of salt and half salt
spoon OF red pepper. Add one-half
pint Of milk. Let boil ten minutes,
then add three we'll beaten eggs and
n gill IA llCn CISdll. hCl oil SolhC "
B boil and serve Immediately.
WARM GINGERBREAD-One cup
noiasses, one teaspoonful> of soda, one
tablespoon of ginger, one-half tea
spoon of salt, one-third cup of butter,
Eoftened, one cup of milk and three
eups Of pastry flour. Mix in the
order given and bake in small gem
pans in moderate oven for thirty
|ninutes.
STEAMED FOWL-Select a good,
plump fowl weighing three or more
pounds. Those with soft yellow feet,
white flesh and not too much fat on
he back. SINCE over a roll OF light
Ed paper Cut off the head and slip
back the skin of the neck and cut the
heck off close to the opening of the
body. Don't cut an opening in the
breast, as it only has to be sewed up
gain and does not look well when
looked Draw the windpipe and the
Drop through the neck and stuff the
breast full and round through open
Ing in the neck. Draw the skin over
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
LITTLE PATRICIA
STONE PASSES AWAY

Patricia Stone, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick T. Stone,
passed away on Wednesday, Septem-
Der goth, following an illness of about
a week. The child was born on De-
cember 15, 1920. The sympathy OF
the community is extended to the par
ents. A private funeral was held this
morning at the home, 512 Grant street
the Rev. Father Edward p. O'Toole
officiating. Interment followed in st.
Joseph's cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21


The Wisconsin state convention Of
the Universalist church will be held
In this city on the 18th and 18th DAYS
OF october. 1t is also planned to
make the event q semi-centennial cell
ebration Of the founding of the First
Uniyersalist church in this city. There
VIII be present some of the leading
ministers Of the church including DR.
john Smith Lowe, the national SUI
perintendent. An attempt is being
made to have here as many of the
former pastors of the local church as
possible. A meeting of the congrega-
ton was held Sunday afternoon in
Cyrus hall to meet Rev Robinson and
to make arrangements for the con-
vention and semi-centennial ceIebra-
ton.
The county clerk, z. Fl. Kuhlmaun.
has issued up to this time of the issue
OF The Pilot 1900 hunting licenses.
The hunting mania seems consider
ably less this year than formerly. still
one cannot say what will happen in
the next few weeks.
WANTED-A Representative for this
locality. Commission only. VIII
grant exclusive territory. Experience
not necessary Splendid opportunity.
The Lake City Nurseries, Inc, Lake
Clty, Mimi. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21

THE Y. w. c. A. HELD OPEN
house at its rooms on Sunday after
noon from four to six O'clock for the
older girls. The event was largely
attended.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
DIR. w. N. DANIELS
HAS PASSED AWAY
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
OF FEW MONTHS

DR.. Jackson of Mosinee was in the
city Tuesday forenoon and gave out
the sad information of the death of
DR.. w. N. Daniels, an old and highly
esteemed citizen of Mosinee DR.. Dan
leis had been very ill for several
months and during August his rela-
lives and friends thought several
times that he could not live twenty
four hours but he revived and was
taken to Madison where he received
treatment at the Bradley Memorial
hospital. He passed away in that in
stitution on the afternoon of Monday.
Sept. 18th, 1922 His remains We're
brought to his home in Mosinee.
DR.. Daniels had hosts of friends in
Wausau and his practice extended all
over the county. He was IN his sew
enty-seventh year, having been born
on December 8, 1845, IN Mellenville,
Columbia county, New York.
When ten years old he came to
northern Wisconsin with his parents.
tie was veteran of the civil war.
having enlisted in Company I. 3rd
Wisconsin. Volunteers, in 1852. When
seventeen years of age and during his
three years of service he participat-
ed in many OF the great battles Of
tnat> time. He was honorably dis
charged from service on August Il.
1865 at the close of the war. He
later took up the study of medicine
attending Rush Medical college. from
which he was graduated in 1878. In
1884 he came to Mosinee and com
menced the practice of his profession
IN which he was eminently success
ful. He has continued 70 reside in
that village and not only was very
popular IN his home town, but also
throughout the county He always
took an active interest In everything
that pertained to the good OF the com
munlty, and was potent lever In
he growth and advancement of Most
nee.
He was twice married, the second
lime to Miss Hattie M. Kelting a,
Minneapolis, by whom he is survived
he was member of Mosinee lodge F.
K A. NJ, Wausau Chapter. No. 81. r
A: M, and st. Omer Commandery, No.
~, K. T., of this city. He was also
a oznd degree Mason, belonging to
the wisconsin Consistory. He was
also a member of Cutler Post, No. SIS.
@. A. r.
The funeral services took place a,
the home in Mosinee, this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, and were IN charge of
the Masonic order. Quite number
Oh Wausau citizens attended the SER
wees including a delegation of
hnights Templar from st. Omer.
which acted as an escort.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21

Hilmer Hanson, high school stud
ent, was slightly injured while par
ticipating in football practice last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
UNION VETERAN PROVIDES
FOR LEE STATUE HERE
Emerson Mcmillan, Millionaire
Banker, Worked for Memorial
in Washington.
By the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCIATED IresS.
RICHMOND, Va, June 3.-Erection
of suitable memorial to Gen. Robert
E. Lee in Washington. d. c., has
been provided for, financially, in the
will of Emerson Mcmillan, millionaire
banker and Union veteran of the war
between the states, who died at his
country estate. near New York city,
Wednesday.
Mr. Mcmillan, besides his own
army service, had five brothers in
the Union Army, three of whom
were killed. He devoted the latter
years of his life, however. after
amassing a huge fortune and one of
the most notable art galleries in
America, to the work of preparing
for a monument to the beloved south
ern chieftain in the national capital
: Many obstacles had to be overcome,
the first of which was the objection
Of the Lee family, who did not desire
any controversy with those who
might object to the location of such
a memorial to Washington. The
consent of Congress is necessary to
the erection of monument in any
of the public parks OF. Washington
and Mr.. Mcmillan had devoted con-
siderable time to study of the ques-
tion and to consultation with friends,
both of the north and of the south.
The gift for the Lee monument will
be ample to provide for an adequate
monument by one of the nations
foremost artists.