davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
PLENTY Of TURKEYS
IN COLO STORAGE

According TO advices received YES
teroay by the state food administrator.
Colonel f. r. White. there should be
no shortage In Thanksgiving turkey
IN THIS country as there are a large
number OF birds IN cord Storage The
only question will be to get this sun-
ply on the market In order to meet
the demand at price in the reach Of
the average American pocketbook.
Adyices from Washington indicate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09

ina. 30 per cent of the hotels and
restaurants in the country have signed
piedge cards and viii heartily
rate with the food administration Ia
the conservation of food.
me observance OF meatless Tuesday
ana @heatless Wednesday has become
seae,ai' IN Wisconsin $50 hotels In
october effected a saving ~ ~ 80
cent In meats and between IL ana fx
per cent in wheat.
FROM all sections OF the country -.
ports come that a marked SAVING has
, ueeh made In meats AM wheat with
NIUE apparent discomfort or inconye.
nience to the public.
IN richmond all hotels, restaurants
ana caseterias are in the Campaign ana
the average Richmonder Ia doing M
par. without grumble. his joke about
eatiess meals Of course always -.
Ing taken In a perfectly P1ckvi1xfrD
sense. - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
Extend Water Mains.

On recommendation of the chief
health officer of the city. the admin
istratire board yesterday directed the
superintendent of water TO proceed
with the work of extension of mains
so that dwellings in the 5000 block
in East Leigh street may receive bene-
fits of city water
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09

We notice that Smith got twenty
nve votes for governor. But we will
venture that nobody except the ha
bitues Of Capitol square know which
one of the smith family was can
didate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09

RESPECT TO the Richmond boys who are
soon to 60 over there" all Richmond
owes ifs presence tomorrow night.
This Is the first public entertainment
given for the Richmond soldiers, and
the women Of the Howitzers' auxiliary
should be proud that they are the first
to look TO their soldiers comforts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
Pleads Guilty of Riranx

Pleading guilty to the charge of big
amy clara Ho1n'an. colored, put her
self upon the mercy of the court yes
terday, and Judge Richardson gave
her three years In the penitentiarv,
Sentence VIII be suspended until the
woman's mental cond tion can be in
CURED into. 1t is alleged that she is
mentally Irresponsible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
RUss1A's COLLAPSE WILL NOT END war

Probably no man IN all the world
knows definitely what viii happen
next In Russia where the spirit of
revelation has again manifested itself
this time against the provisional gov
eminent established and maintained
through turbulent months by Kerensky
ard his associates
with the cables IN complete control
Of the Bolsheviti those radical pro
letarians who insist upon immediate
peace. 1t IS Impossible to guess how
complete may have been the collapse
of the Kerenskf government. It is pos
sihle that the radical movement has
been aided by those same Teutonic in
Huenocs which last spring had bought
from generals in the Russian army
clear road to Petrograd Il may be
that Kerenskys leniency in dealing
with the Boisheviki may have eucour-
ssed them TO 60 to lengths which thew
certainly would not, have dared year
ago As understood from the one
sided dispatches, the most recent eo>N
s1'nment IN the Petrograd wants an int
mediate democratic peace Up to
last night no bloodshed had heen re-
nnrtsd IL. ia nitnatan.. ...ao..h.as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09

Kaiser Wilhelm had invested money
In the Hamburg American Steamship
line--possibly orr advice Of Ambassa-
dor Won Bernstorn Another bad in.
Eestment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
WILL TRY AGAIN TO FILL
HANOVER POSITION

The state board of education will
acct on November 20. at which time
ri Will make another attas,pt to elect
Ak division Superintendent for the
county of Hanover. none of the sew
eral men on whom ii has sought to
confer the office having qualified
therefor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
among Those presen, ;,

Richmond is to have the premier
or Among Those Present" new
-hree -act comedy. with the ,npenine
scheduled at the Academy. Monday
night. This performance win be given
under the auspices of the Richmond
soldiers tobacco fund All tickets
purchased for this performance win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09

The way fIatg hs1pmers back the
Huns on the west front every dav or
two gives the impression that he has
formed the haoit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09

tween two automobiles. one disabled
and being drawn by the other. s II
Hall. OF Gresham conrf. Yell over the
connecting rope, -and badly bruised
himself. He was taken to Johnston
Willis hospital where ii was learned
his leg was fractured. otherwise his
Injuries were minor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09

Cineinnati's adding machines did
their slippery best TO outcount the
Ohio drys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09

/ " is fraught ~ith dangers. whether Of
not Russia engages IN civil war.
= II an armed internal struggle fol
!ees the Hleodless revolution in Fetro.
grad e VIII mean that the German
armies hitherto engaged on the east.
err frontier viii be set free. II the
new government makes separate
peace with Germany and is able to
maintain itself without struggle at
home. the same effect will be felt in
the great international war.
Whatever happens in Russia, how
ever. ono thing is sure-the war VIII
go on until Frussianisrn is DESTROYED.
Those in America who know Russia
best point out that the uprising in Pet
rograd may he purely local There
have been comparatively few disturb
ances anywhere else in the vast area
once the domain of Nicholas Ro-
menon, The spirit Of democracy. the
earnest desire for freedom. and the in
tense hatred of the Germans whose
in Russian oficialdom
caused the revolution last spring stili
rule in the hearts of the masses OF.
Russian people SO far as well-informed
rnen in America now know
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
FALLS OVER ROPE. AND
FRACTURES MS LEG

IN attempting TO cross the street at
sz West Broad street last night be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
M11er&Rhoo6
The Shopping Genie"
''Rennant Day
Bargains Will Be Numerous
Throughout
the Store

Remnant Day is an institution that has
grown so popular with many women land some
men, too) that they seldom let Friday come and
go without a trip to Miller & Rhoads
And it Pays! The goods one finds on sale
here on Friday are not las some might supposed
the refuse, the poor, soiled or passe stocks I'M
wanted at any price. Remnants and some
soiled goods offered, to be sure but at Miller
4 Rhoads an altogether higher motive is made
the basis of our Friday sales.
New goods bought at special low prices are
especially featured on this day Also our own
stocks-whlch for reason or another have to
be reduced IN prices-are generally first offered
to the public in these Friday events
Although not always advertised. a rule at
Miller d Rhoads is that every department
every section-must get together some wanted
item and offer it q. attractive low price each
Friday. This, together with the sterling quality
and desirability of what is offered and vast as
sentiments to select from, accounts for the grow
ing popularity of our Friday Remnant Sales
MILLER & RHOADS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09

?. s. 7 amt seen no Republican on
the street since the eieckshun but as
soon as they dare come out I will get
YOU redhot democrat interview In
the meantime, don't pay no six cents
for no cigar CIT pipe
r g H
n. r. Scion don't say nothing about
this, hut tween | and YOU hope the
gov, amt loaned Russia that CITY
bucks ! let them have mp there In
Wash. for ID liberty bond.
r s. II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09

SrhGTNvAS PHONES,
Advsrtisin9--Msd. 1883
Business ofice-Mad. I7sa
Socisty--Mad. 1879.
Editorisl--Mad. 1922.
General Mwr.--Ran. ar.
Circulation Ran. 52a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
GARY is RE!NsTATED
Policeman Dropped From Force /,
Given Another Chance By
Major Werner.

Chief of Police Werner yesterday re-
fnstated James s. Gary as q patrolman
and appointed G. L. MCGEE, lls South
Belvidere Street. to the vacancy lefe by
the retirement OF Desk Sergeant Peter
fsld Vest, OF the Third District Police
Station.
Patrolman Gary had been a member
OF the Richmond Police Deartment for
mote than hfSeen years when he was
dismissed by the trial board of the
department Thursday. following COM
plains OF Itondict unbecoming an off,
Ger. insubordinaion and an attack ON
another officer. In reinstating Gary.
Chief Werner fined him $50. put him
on probation for rood behavior for one
year and removed him to another baa,.
Mr.. MCGEE, who takes a place on tho
force. was formerly in the employ OF
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany. and is said to be a man Of good
character.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
FOOD AADf6EEL PROBLEMS
TOPIC Of DAY IN GERMANY
discussion OF Questions Of Constitu-
uonal Reform Rarely Appear
In Newspapers.
LACK OF epAL VITAL ISSUE
Fittest ESTABLISHMENTS for Survival
In Various Breaches Of Trade and
Industry Selected to Keep Open,
While Othc,s Will Shut Down!
tByAssociated Pre..1

COPENHAGEN. September s.-Dif-
nculueS With the winter supply OF fuel
IN Germ}ny already arc being, felt.
mo err Of voluntary, or COMPULSORY
selectionlof the fittest. establishments
ior survival in various branches OF
trade andkndustry already has opened.
and bushels will be concentrated in
THESE, while others will shut down.
except those supplying heat and light.
Butchers favor keeping their places
open late two afternoons week,
otherwise to close with the sun. The
jewelers. plan to keep open only on
those days when artificial light is un-
necessary. which. during the North
German winter. are very few. The
city OF Stettin already has suspended
street lighting entirely on account of
lack or coal.
The German press and public are
for the moment far more kcenly ia
terested in problems Of fuel and food
than in politics. Discussion of ques.
lions OF constitutional reform, except
for angry orders to President Wilson
to keep out of German affairs has
practically disappeared from German
newspapers since the Reichstag COM
mittee went home. and the problem
OF the potato is now the topic of the
day.
FARMERS AND URBANITES
DISAGREE AS TO POTATOES
Farmers are proclaiming an abandon
ment Of the compulsory administration
or the crop and of maximum prices.
and the return to the system OF com
mercial supply and demand as sole
panacea to insure the necessary supply
Tor human consumption.
Urbanites on the contrary, maintain
that unless the government persists in
It's determination to seize all potatoes
the profitable pig and steer WILL get
most OF them. because in no year dur
Ing the war has there been such an
incentive to use potatoes for fodder
as In this year of tho very unfavor-
able fodder harvest. and humans would
get potatoes only at prices impossible
for the poor.
Vorwaerts demands an immediate in
crease in the potato ration to ten
pounds weekly at a reduction in the
price. and declares that 1t is impos-
sible to work and sustain life on the
proposed ration ~ Ave and one-half
pounds OF potatoes. 1850 grams of
bread. ESQ grams Of meat and eighty
grams OF fat. Vorwaerts points out
that this year the scanty harvest Of
oats and barley will not permit Of a
supplementary ration OF oatmeal and
Erits. by which alone the people tided
over last spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
Special Lot New Fall Frocks

Just reel full of these about SO Frock)
Is beauty and is quite moderately prcedat $500.
Satin Frocks and Serge
Fa-in what be regarded splendid
styles great Sample" and course
of kind.
These Frocks such excellent values
have you come in and see them for yourself.
Second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
PLAY FOR RED CROSS
Enter Hinm ent IL Given at Ciayville, ir
Po'yhntan County-Proceedp
Given to Red Cross.

The Richmond Chapter. American
REQ cross. has received donation OF
$29. through ]. i. Rudd, representine
the proceeds of play recently given
by patriotic residents of Clayville, in
Powhatan County. 1t Is expected that
branch OF the Richmond chapter will
be established for the County OF Pow
hatan.
The play given at Clayville was en-
titled "Maidens All Forlorn." and the
cast included the following weIl-known
residents OF Powhatan County:
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Rudd. Miss Elsie
Rudd. Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Rudd, Miss
Annie F'itz Gerald. Miss Deane Rich
ardson. A. D. Richardson. Mrs. E. H.
Causey. Miss Dorothy Rudd. Miss Mary
Toney and Miss Maud Jackson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
OnWith the Knitting

This is to announce the fact that Miss
Smith, our demonstration, is back from
her vacation and has resumed the classes
in Knitting which have proved SO popular
in the past.
These classes are held daily, except
Saturday, for adults; Saturdays being de-
voted exclusively to the instruction of
children over years of age The in
struction periods are the same for each
day-9:30 to 1880 A. M, 12:45 to 2:45
P. NJ. and 3 to P. M.
In both "Columbia" and @Minerva''
Woods, we have a splendid selection Of
beautiful, brilliant colors for sweaters
and other articles SO much in vogue now
Also Navy Blue. Gray and Khaki (army
drab) Woods for the knitting Of those
articles of comfort for our soldiers and
sailors.
Art Needlework Section,
Second Floor-South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
Blue Serge Frocks
NEW!

Tailored models Of excellent
quality, featuring the new plated
skirts, low waist line and loosely
girdled bodice effect; also some
satin and serge combinations.
White satin collars or dainty
vestees add much to the smart style
so apparent in these Frocks.
Prices, $500 to $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
Breakfast Coats and Bath Robes

Very new and chic are these Breakfast
Coats Of rose, Copenhagen, empress or
violet corduroy; for that very reason
we're sure you'll like them-$6.5O and
$1,000.
Corduroy Bath or Lounging Robes are
very handsomely scalloped by hand and
silk lined. These of wide vale corduroy.
come in all the rich dark colors for fall
and are priced $1,000.
Corduroy Robes in narrow vale; Co
penhagen, rose and purple-$5.O0 and
$5.0S. Second Floor, East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
For School Girls

MIDDYs-6 to 20 years-white. or white with
colored collars The famous paul Jones'"
make; every one guaranteed, $1.25. Other Mid
dies up to 1925.
MILDLY SKIRTS-in white for girls to ~
years. $1.25. With bodices (size 14), $3.50.
Size 16, $l75.
MILDLY DRESSES a to IL years) Of white
galatea with full insignia; yoke back and front;
white or blue collars, S30S. With guaranteed
colors OF rose, green or blue, $500
ALI-WOOL SWEATERS In popular colors
(belt), $4.9s. Others with pockets no belt. $3.0s
Second FIoor-East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
The Two Frocks Illustrated

smart. The sketch at the right shows one with
Hudson seal trimmings. 1t is priced $500. On
the left is very clever embroidered model priced
$69.0O
Frocks of Wool Jersey combined with satin or
fur will be very popular with fashionable folk this
season; the last word from Paris confirms this
statement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

BATH ROBES-Of Beacon Cloth, in colors of
Rose. Copenhagen. Cardinal or Navy Blue;
$500 and $1,000.
PAJAMAs-in pieces, with silk frogs;
colors. Pink Blue or White. $3.50. $1.7s, $3.50
CREPE GOWNS, in Pink with "Bluebird for
happiness, and other patterns, 81 so. White
Crepe Gowns. 800 and up.
TEDDY BEAR COMBINATIONS, all sizes SO
to "A; daintily trimmed with laces. 81 90 and
$1.SO. White crepe Tcddys. $1.OO.
SWEATERS-Those with the big stitch inst
like brothers-here in Copenhagen, Burgundy.
navy. rose tobacco. Oxford and black. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
Some New Arrivals at $500

Several unusually attractive
trocks One Clever Afternoon example
comes In satin with lace waist Navy Blue
SO to "a bust
Another Smart Satin Street misses and
small is finished with wide belt pockets
tucked the pointed goes right through
please you Second Floor-west
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Shopping Center .
Ready Smart Dresses for

GLORIOUS AUTUMN DAYS are none
" too far in the distant future for
milady's thoughts to turn to the subject of
Autumn Clothes. Miller & Rhoads, as
usual, have made it possible for one to
pursue that subject in all it's varied and
fascinating details, and in manner quite
satisfactory to ones self.
But this notice chiefly concerns FROCKS-
beautiful, practical and new! Frocks made Of
soft, lustrous Satins, wool Jersey, Georgette and
quality Serges
For those who have awaited the first tinge of
Autumn crispness in the air to make such apparel
appropriate, we have wonderful display of clever
Frocks for both day and evening wear; we are
certain these will arouse keen feminine interest
Shades for fall are rich dark tones such as
Beet Root, Seal Duck, Reindeer, Taupe, Plum, Rich
Brown, Green, Navy and Black. And then those
beautiful trimmings of Lace, Embroidery Beads,
and all sorts of pretty ornaments-it's too diff
cult to describe them in detail we must ask your
inspection.
There's nice variety at each price between
$500 and $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
.Rv Victor Rousseau

remain silent until he chose to speak.
II ever.
There ensued three wonderful oaSs
gfter the secretary's departure, always
Ia remain clear in the girls memory.
They were three days of uninterrupted
recovery. After the st,ond no more
morphine was given. The fight was
won: there was no questioning that.
81 suppose you will have to return
To Ayonmouth SOON" Joan suggcsteu.
He turned a startled look on her.
"Yes--soon," he said, and fell into d
gloomy mediation from which shV
could not arouse him..
That afternoon a telephone message
came from Thompson, hill villags
fifteen miles distant. farm hand
Ind been crushed by q falling tree.
would Lancaster come at once and
see II anything could be done for him
would you like to come with me %
asked the doctor.
"If I can be OF help.
"Of course you can-the greatest
help. shall need you badly. perhaps
to administer an anasthetic." he ans
Wered.
Lancaster telephoned to jenkins for
the buggy and half an hour later they
we're driving along the country ROOT
into the heart of the mountains. They
Travelled for the most part In silence.
Iancaster's thots were occupied with
his prospective case, and Joan was
content to sit quietly at his side and
watch the changing panorma of tha
land she loved and knew SO well. II
vas much to he at home in those
mountains. which she had seen afar
off from girlhood and never explored.
They had stood In her mind uncon-
sciously as a symbol of life, or tna
struggle of life and its conquest; and
she was thinking vaguely that as she
had come to them at last, so her life,
too. had opened out and revealed diff
ficult places.
The road ascended continuously. un-
| Ill at last, when the sun was low down
I'm the sky, they entered Thompson, !.
tiny settlement in the very heart OF
the mountain peaks.
| ITO be continued.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23

an affectatlon Of surprise "Of COURSE
you can. You know. am not regu-
lar user OF drugs. I have been over"
worked and I took morphine to MAKE
me sleep, and somehow II got hold
OF me. think / must be unusually
susceptible to the drug.
The old lie OF the stupid drug deVii
But Joan had the storeroom key, anu
she knew that It would require n
hammer or ax to break down the
strong door. And she would walk
and hear him. and fight again as she
had fought that morning.
Then am going TO bed TIL g. she
said
"But. Miss wentworth" he pro-
tested "sx hours is an impossibly
long period Every three hours Is my
time. and now that / am on hait
doses you remember what jenkins
slowly with n confirmed drug user
like myself
stop Don't listen to me-" he
added suddenly "You can trust me.
Miss Wentworth I'm going to fight
this out and WIN
"You nre winning" answered Joan,
bending over him. Don't forget that.
Say 4 am winning whenever the pain
seems uncomfortable and your wa
ttfflH kuUf4 II NNn lhFl i'iiT'
Doctor Lancaster you are your own
self this moment and nothing can
harm YOU. Fight the good fight
lie caught her hand aud carried II
To his lips. Miss Wentworth YOU
are my good angel" he cried. II Sc
cured the services of an angel un-
nwares." he added looking at her win
that pathetic humor which went
straight To her heart. 81 want To win
for your sake nut why are you
taking 30 much trouble for worthless
old fellow like me2"
Don't flatter yourself that II Is all
for YOU Doctor Lancaster Perhaps /
| may want TO save the most distin-
Pr'shed surgeon I'm the south"
At hcr words he started, he stared
at her, and then fcll back upon the
pillow, hiding his face Joan turned
away. Again she had touched some
| hiodcn spring Of memory; what 1t
was she could not know. but IT was
evident that she had wounded him to
the QUICK.
Perhaps II was the contrast betwec n
the office he held and the man ho had
become. Perhaps II was the know
ledge OF his secret bondage which ma"
broken him down at last and driven
him back to the institute, ana Myers.
"Miss wentworth, | want YOU uu
lock my door and take away the key,
he snld. 81 may have a secret supply
somewhere"
81 don't thinlt-you have" answered
Joan. You have none in this room,
have you2
NO"
- believe that And anyway, am
going to trust you. That Is part of
your fight. ! am going to trust you
TIL g."
He said good night in a low tone
and turned away. Joan went up TO
her room. She lay down. but did not
undress. She was afraid, and SHE ad
mitted that she was afraid, and suln-
ing but Lancasters desperate need Of
her would have kept her an hour
longer in the institute but she was
exhausted from the day and soon she
was asleep.
She slept that sleep which brings
no recreation FOR the iaded body or
the ovcrwrought mind All the while
she was back with Lancaster i'm his
room below, In spirit She knew that,
as he had said. the drug bondage was
! only the climax Of his difficulties