davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
Divorin, 1929 18th st. NV.

n. DODkln, ZUtn and > SIS. NV.
Aaron Dodek, 1855 9th st. NV.
Frederick A. Dodge, 1920 18th St. NV.
Jas. D. Donnelly, 1906 Eye st. NV.
William F. Donnelly, 10th and L SITS. NV.
D. T. Donohoe, cor. 1lth and B SITS. NE.
Dorfman's Reliable Meat Market, 901 q
St. Sc.
Dorsey Bros, 1923 18th St. NV.
h. Dubb, 18th and c SITS. Sc.
l.. Dwarin, $50 Center St. NV.
Ave. NE.
H. Easterson, IS N st. S.W.
II. Easterson, SO N st. S.W.
w. B. Ebert. 18th and e SITS. NE.
Economy Market Co. Ueon E. SelIis),
1904 NJ St. NV.
N. EdeIson, 10th and G SITS. Sc.
L. Edlowitz, 18th and T SITS. NV
D. e. Eden, 453 Newton st.
A. Ehlshlager, 1859 P st. NV.
S. Ehrlich, zoo st. Sc.
E. Eisbender, 1126 18th St. NV.
Eiker's Market, cor. 18th and Pa. Ave.
!. Entin, 947 E St. S.W.
Louis L. Entin, 900 10th st. S.W.
George w. Estler. 364z Georgia Ave. NV.
Eyeryb 'o.E Msr h III. FaveIson' Propo,
Evergreen Market ON. H. Binder), 700
r st. NE.
r. c. FarraII, 18th and SITS. SW.
A. Fanoroff, 1920 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
J. FeIdman. I'd and II SITS. S.W.
d. 'FeIdman, 402 Kentucky Ave. Sc.
|. Feldman, 3l3O Sherman Ave. NV.
A. E. Felka, 523I-55 Brightwood Ave.
|. FeIdn1an, $50 Sd, cor. r St.
M. Fe!dman, 337 Sd ST S.W
S. FeIdman, 24O1 r St. NV
NJ. FeIstein, Sc d st. Sc.
First Street Meat Market, 1904 LIST NV.
George FiIlah. 18th and | SITS. NV.
Ii. w. Fisher & Son. Wis. Ave. and N St.
J. Fischer, 1900 Both st. NV.
NJ. Fis!lman, S4th and 0 SITS NV.
J. Fishrlan. eth and K SITS NV.
A. Flax, 1918 10th st. NV
J. Flax, I4I5 10th st. NV.
n. Fiaxs' Meat Market, Sc. COR LIST and o
SITS NV.
Florence Market ON. Ehrhardt, PropD,
17z7 zlst ST. NV.
L. Folstin, I'D and Virginia Ave.
G. RI. Fox, Sd and F SITS. NE
A. L. Foster ISIS Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Mary Frahoory, z37 I4th St. NE.
Franklin Market (Jacob S. Gurevich,
Prop), cor. 18th and K SITS. NV
Franklin Market, cor. 18th and Fla. NV.
6. Freedman. Az 0 st. NV.
s. Freeman, z01 Morgan st. NV
Freeman Bros, 1437 You ST NV.
Frere & Sons, 900 14th St. SW
s. FriedIander, 600 Barry Place NV.
S. F. FriedIander, 500 z3d St. NV.
A. Friedman, 18th and E SITS. NE.
NJ. Friedman, 200 St. Sc.
J. Freeman. cor. 18th ard S. Car Ave. Sc.
George N. Fries, 100 Center Market 9th
St. Wing).
A. Fuss, $50 9Th St. Sc.
b. J. Futrovsky, col 9th st. NE.
A. GaIblun, 666 Massachusetts Ave. NE.
q. A. Garden, 633 E St. Sc
VIM. Class, cor. Sherman Ave. and Park
Road NV.
S. A. Gatti & Bro, 5s4 Center Market
L. Garner, 1890 9TH St. S.W
e. Gelman, III 10th St. S.W.
l.. Gelman, $50 I'D St NV.
NJ. Gentleman. z0l M St. S.W.
q. Giancola, Park Rd. and Sherman Ave.
Geo. w. Gibson, 1901 Sd ST. Sc.
L. Gilman, 1915 V St. NV.
l.. Gilman, 81. Pierce St. NV.
A. Ginberg, 944 Florida Ave. NV,
B. GiHsburg, 81 M ST. S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
These Grocers Will Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week

J. w. Abel, Sc. cor. Fairmont st. and
Sherman Ave. NV.
S. Abelman, 1888 18th st. NV.
II. Abelman, 1901 q st. Sc.
David Abraham Terminal Market), s.w.
cor. 9th and M SITS. NE.
B. Acker, HOO New Jersey Ave. Sc.
S. Abrahamson, N. J. Ave and L St. NV.
A. Allen, 756 Morton st. NV.
F. q. Alexander Co., 945 r st. NV.
Allison & Ertter, 1898 Georgia Ave. NV.
S. Alloy, I'd and D SITS. NV.
Frank E. Altemus, 18th and w SITS. NV.
Frank e. Altenus, z744 18th st.
Geo. c. Altemus, 1920 18th st.
Geo. c. Altemus, z440 18th st.
Louis Altemus & Co., Mt. Pleasant and
Lamont SITS. NV.
The Alvin Co, 1923 New York Ave. NV;
Samuel Schwarz
J. B. Amorky, 1901 Kramer st. NE.
U. Anessi, 800 q st. NV.
J. A. Anselmo, 300 e st. NV.
The Arcade Fruit Co., rs Arcade Market.
The Arcade Fruit Co., 81 Arcade Market.
S. ArI<in, 1926 ~ st. S.W.
J. N. Armadale, 1909 H st. NE.
F. L. Ash, 18th and Dumbarton Ave- NV.
Atwell Market CIV. e. Olinger), cor. 4th
and M SITS. NV.
d. Bacalman, $500 st. NV.
r. L. Bailey, 81 Upshur St. NV
Harry Bailey, 1901 New Jersey Ave. Sc.
L. w. Bailey, 1924 st. NV.
d. Balcoman, $500 l st. NV.
@. Banks, 1884 1Ith st. NV.
Jas. T. Barlow, 701 10th st. NE.
B. Barnet, 34e7 Holmead Place.
Barron Bros, 3z75 M St. NV.
p. M. Barzune, COL e St. Sc
J. Bass. 33d and Volta SITS. NV
M. Bassin, 1877 Georgia Ave.
NJ. Bassin,, So E st. NV.
7. E. Basfire, 18th and K SITS. Sc.
Batson's Market. OIL 9TH St NE.
l.. w. Beall, pa Florida Ave. NV.
i. NJ. BealI. 1913 Calvert st. NV
D. Becker, Fuller ST. and Mozart PL NV
Bee Hive Market IN. RosenbIatt), ga
Florida Ave. NV.
Behrmann's Market, 100 E st. NV.
J. Beinick. 4th and Ridge Sts NV.
ssnton's Market CIV. w. Benton, Prop),
z4I0 18th St. NV
N. Berchank, III I'd st. NV
j. z. Bechtold, cor. 9th and SITS. NE
Becker's Market 1918 9TH st. NV.
Hermann & Behrmann. $50 9TH St S.W.
S. R. Blanton. I401 North Capitol
n. Berman. 9th and SITS. NV.
n. Berman, 933 18th ST NV.
s. Berman. 170I P ST NV.
R"njanrin b. BiaIek, 79I 9TH St Sc.
VIM. Braddock, 200 Kentucky Ave. Sc.
John Bravshaw. SI5-I7 ST NE
John A. Bresnahan Co. 10th and N Sts
X Bretler, 100 Florida Ave. NE
~. Bloom, 1850 Sd st. NV.
p. q. Ronamv. 90I II St. NV.
z. BosiH- 4I3I1 Franklin St NV.
Boston Market, 18th and p SITS. NV;
Bofsch'@ Market, s0I 4th ST. Sc.
John E. Baker. Prop.
Birch & Co.. 1914 18th St NV.
N. Brodie, 1926 18th St. NV.
Brooke & Harry, Inc, 7I9 10th st. NV.
P-""'-S. 300 BIadr-shur9 Road, d. C,
w. o. Blackburn, 400 Sheriff Road.
). Biumberg. cor. 18th and D Sis. Sc.
Louis Browdy. 1888 14th St. NV
g. Brct-'au. 1911 9TH St. NV.
Brown Bros. 9Th and SITS NE.
ID. B. Brown, 2002-4 K st. NV.
y = - -~---- 49, K--;I-vorfF,
Ernest S. Brown, 1870 Georgia Ave. NV.
-" a-d ~ SITS NV
- NE
N. o. Butt 2ie' phode Island Ave. NE.
T. !. Du-dicle. IN 18th st. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01

J. w. Ward, 18th and Park Road.
q. r. Washington, cor. Flagler and
w SITS.
Watson & HolIister, The Arcade
Coffee House.
j. William Weber, 4Ol-4 H St. NE.
l.. Weinstein, 9z7 w st. NV.
M. Weinstein, 400 Montello Ave.
NE.
WeisbIatt's Meat Market, z60I st.
NV.
]. WeisbIatt, POOL I St. NV.
VIM. Wiegmann, 4th and N. Y. Ave.
St. NV.
Whelan's Cash Market, 1l17 H st.
NE.
White Palace Market, No. z q. II.
PfIieger), 726 9TH ST. S.W.
VIC. Widmayer, 1921 Georgia Ave.
NV.
J. J. Widemeyer, 1921 Ist NV.
L. Widome, al r St. S.W.
John J. Widmayer, LIST and Seaton
NV.
John T. Wilkinson, 34I5 o St. NV.
J. WilIcher, 400 LIST St. NE.
II. A. Williams, 1903 9th st. NV.
B. Winakur, 900 l st. Sc.
J. Witt. 1914 9TH St. NV.
B. Wolf, Sd and Oakdale SITS. NV.
J. VOLTS Market, cor. 18th and
Swami SITS. NV.
Samuel Wolf, 101 L st. NV.
N. WoIk, 130I Sherman Ave. NV.
J. Wolf. 400 Florida Ave. NV.
M. WoIson, 1897 Wisconsin Ave.
NV.
T. s. Wood, s5OIl Columbia Road.
Woodley Market, 1000 Connecticut
Woodward & Lothrop, 11th and r
S. L. Wright, 645 c st. NE.
NJ. Yoffe Bros, I'D and Va. Ave.
NV.
Mrs. J. L. York, IIth and ID SITS.
NE.
NJ. Yosgour. 800 e St. NE.
George F. Zeh, 3165 Mt. Pleasant st.
M. lola, 400 LIST St. Sc.
E. r. Zirkle. 400 Georgia Ave. NV,
A. cinnamon, 1923 Georgia Ave.
NV.
ANACOSTIA, d. c.
Brinkley's Cash Market. 2II5-7
Nichols Ave.
Max Catzva, Sumner Road.
Lewis B. Cooke, z035 Nichols Ave.
N. Fauaroff, 1901 Good Hope Road.
$. q. Lindsay. Nichols Ave.
George F. Pyies, I209-n Good Hope
Road
Mrs. p. WaIther & Son, I403-5-7
Good Hope Road.
Goft!ob WinkIer, 10th and u SIS.
S.E.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, DC
s. Nj. FiiIius Congress Heights
Market).
E: N. MattingIy, 1892 Nichols Ave.
Nicholas 6 Portland.
Peoples Market &c. Coopersmith.
Prop
LANGDON, d. c.
F. \. Higdon.
TENLEYTOWN, d. c.
Baltimore Meat Market "a. Mos
tow, PropD, 1901 Wisconsin Ave. H
NV. s'
q. w. Brooks.
Chesapeake Market q. c. Burrows. II
Prop), 4Ist and Chesapeake SITS. II
j. Deckelbaum. II
DISTRICT LINE, MD. II
A. T.. Gregory, District Line. Md.
FAlRMONT HEIGHTS, MD.
B. Brooks.
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS, MD.
Palmer & Page. II
SEAT PLEASANT, MD. Il
Palmer 6 Sanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
Quaker Oats
The Extra-Delicious Vim-Food
Flaked from Queen Oats Only


of a billion
food o with it.
the big plump, luscious No starved included
bushel of yields of Quaker
Yet
in
o info
cooke n our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01

Buffalo Market, 14O9 18th st. NV.
M. B. Burka, 600 Eye st. Sc.
M. Burka, cor. Stf and c SITS. NE.
J. |. D. Burnes, 1000 Sd Ave.
w. F. Burns, cor. Goth and F SITS. NV.
c. e. Burns, 5th and East Cap. Sc.
Geo. e. Burnes, z13z Florida Ave. NV.
r. D. Bussey, I1th and Kenyon SITS. NV.
q. Cafritz, I158 10Th st. NV.
q. Cafritz, 154l M st. NV.
N. Cafritz, cor. 4th and o SITS. NV.
CambeIl Bros, 9Th land c SITS. NE.
D: Captain, Az 9TH st. S.W.
Capitol Market John Thole, Prop, 200
9th st. Sc.
Geo. R. Carlisle, 443-5 l st. NV.
E. Catzva, 18th and Maryland Ave. NE.
L. Gardner, 9TH and Taylor SITS. NV.
c. M. Carpenter, 343 18th st. NE.
S. r. CasweII, 337 Penna. Ave. Sc.
P. K. Chaconas & CO., 900 Louisiana Ave.
G. T. Chaconas & Co., Arcade Market,
Stalls 1888.
P. K. Chaconas & Co., 900 Louisiana Ave.
P: F. Carley, So7 Rock Creek Church Rd.
NV.
Max Cheourkoff, 4s Fenton St.
H. Chermer, 1902 9TH st. NV.
A. M. Chernis, 1440 Newton st. NV.
S. Chatter, 631 S NV.
Harry T. CisseI, 1916 9TH st. NV.
George CIagett, 5l7 St. NE.
Geo. Claggett, 517 c st. NE.
T. p. Clarke, 10th and SITS. Sc
!. Clayman & Son, 10z5 9TH st. NE.
II. Ciayman, 1888 F st. NE.
|. Clayman & Son, 1901 II St NE.
St. Wing.
L. c. Clements, 1865 Calvert St.
Civil Service Co-operators, Inc, 1913 New
Hampshire Ave.
A. Cohen & Co., 6zs Sd ST NE.
c. Cohen 18th and c SITS. NE.
Chas. Colvin & Co.. 274O 18th St.
!. Cohen, zeI0 LIST st. NV.
J. Cohens Market, 9Th and Mass. Ave. NE.
L. Cohen 40S Goth St. NV.
Wm Cohen, 800 | St. Sc.
M. Cohen, 2400 Georgia Ave. NV.
S. Cohn, go N st. NV.
S. Cohen, 701 Delaware Ave. S.W.
M. e. Collins, $50 st. NV.
Congressional Market, 9 I'd st. NE.
Connecticut Market (SkoIker, Prop.), 10Th
and X SITS. NV.
c. A Cornrton, 101 St. NV.
NJ. Cook, 9Th and Barry st.
N. Coonin, 831 c st. S.W.
q. Cooper, 2Sth and q SITS. NV.
q. q. Cornwell & Son, I4l5 II st. NV.
q. g. Cornwell & Son, Inc. 14l5-H II st.
p. Costa 1250I1 9th st. NV.
Cottage Market, 8IS I4tll ST.; S. M. Tucker
M. F. CoughIin, 1909 T St. NV.
N. CriveIIa, 10th and II SITS. NE.
l.. Grow, 18th and F SITS. NE.
Sam Crowell. 9th and A SITS.
Ezekiel Cunningham, 700 Sd st. S.W.
D. Da Prato Market. 18th and + SITS. NV.
q. Daneri. 3z4 18th st. NV.
M. Deckelbaum, FOOL 35th St. NV.
S. M. Deckeibaum, 1904 V st. NV.
p. DeckeIbaum BIB I'd st. S.W.
s. DeckeIbaum, lbs N St. Sc.
J. Deckelbaum, 57th and Prospect SITS.
Jos. De Prato, zzo D st. NV.
N. Denison, z6e0 K St. NV.
S. A. Deskin. 18th and Maryland Ave. NE.
A. Deskin, 10th and B SITS. NE.
s. Deskin, 1000 B NE.
S. Deskin, Cor. 9th and L SITS. NE.
p. Dickins, 23d and SITS. NV.
E. P. Dickinson, Conn. Ave. and r St.
(1776 u ST..
F. Dietz, 1880 LIST St. S.W.
A. Diegeimann, 1904 c St Sc.
3. Dius<in, 230l Champiain Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
PetGijiohn's
Rolled Wheat with 2596 Bran Flakes
A Modern Bran Dainty


Everybody
Without
Pejohns is made doctors hidden
favoy fakes of wheat The food which everybody
likes. Yet contains rs
is doubly
will do
Try Pettohn week Note delightful effects Never will
back to a branless diet
Then Petohns Flour
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
Our Offer Is This:

I. u o
homap
Oat
five
Trademarks must mailed This only Adore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
RECEIVES THANKS FOR
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
Local War Relief Annexation l.. Urged
to Redoub1e Its Efforts to
Meet Need

From the Comitc international A..
Panscments Chirursicarx Gcs Etats-
onis. France, comes the following COM
munication to Mrs. J. Allison Hodges,
VINO is chairman OF the surgical dress
ings section Of the War Relief Asso-
citation OF Virginia: we acknowledge
with thanks the receipt OF case No
6o2. We have been having a famine
In cotton pads and congresses. 80 you
can imagine how glad We were TO find
1900 congresses and Els pads In this
case
Picture postcards are beginning to
drift into headquarters. also, of amor
GUS Frcnchmen. who. despite the en-
crossing activities attendant upon the
conduct Of the war find time to wonder
about their American allies-particu-
'arly the feminine portion. One must
think about something, surely, when
convalescinE or smoking.
ono OF these postcards shows a jolly
looking citizen smoking a longest
med pipe In tn. Vinc-hung porch of a
cottage. On the reverse is penncd in
careful French: Il have the honor TO
send sou my photograph. AS you see.
am not as beautiful as Apollo. but I
am less ugly than the Crown Prince:
this is that that consoles me, that and
having leg in Fox's puttees With
all my thanks. and Nive la France,
Laplagan"
acknowledgements from abroad of six
cases OF supplies have just been re-
ccived. Sometimes one,case is reports ed
ship. and then there is sigh as
a ship. and then there is sign at
Headquarters for the labor lost. Cases
have recently been received from
Orange. Norfolk. Greenwood and Ash
land. Ready for shipment are thirteen
cases valued at S1.754.24 These cases
contain 1858 surgical dressings. 100
pillows. $50 pillow cases. $40 surgical
shirts. twenty-fnur bed Jackets. two
pajama suits. lbs pairs OF knitted
socks. wris;lets. caps hospital stock.
inES bHndages. and so on. There has
also been received l57 articles OF sec
opd-hand clothing for men and women
valued at $2l1.s5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
PoST-oFFIcE GAINS
Sales OF Stamps In August Larger Than
I'm August One Year

For the past month, ending August
81. 1917. the Richmond office shows
q substantial increase over the postal
receipts for the corresponding month
of last year. This means that the Rich
mond post-office is still in tho million
dollar class. Because OF the fact that
the Richmond post-office is in the mil
ion-dollar class this increase Is con-
sldered to be quite a large one. For In
postal circles. after. a post-office on
ters the million dollar class 1t is very
hard to exceed to any extent previous
figures, and even an increase Of per
cent is an entirely favorable figure.
Although tho month Of September Is
not far gone, all Of the present indi-
cations from post-office authorities
would tend to show that postal receipts
for this month will mean a gain over
the same month OF last year.
The stamp sales for the month Of Au-
gust, 1917, amounted to s73.75443. while
the stamp sales for the month Of Au-
gust. 1916, totaled s73.220.53.
Moreover, the receipts of special de-
livery letters for August, 1917, show
an increase Of 33 per cent over the
receipts from special delivery letters
during the month of August. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
Girl Appeals for
Military Training
Writes Letter to Gouernor Stuart
Urging That Young Women
Be Modified"

Not satisfied with the Red Cross, the
home economy. and the various other
kinds OF relief work that the women
have hecn called upon to aid in in the
prosecution OF this war. the girls OF
Richmond arc now petitionlng Cover
nor stuart for permission TO take ac-
tive military training.
In the words of one prominent State
Official: 1T is true that as American
women arc setting the pace In Ameri-
can patriotism. Virginia women are
setting tho pace In Virginia patriotism.
Furthermore. they should BIO an OK
ample To every Stacker who should
be branded with AN irrcmovablc s.ig-
ma OF disgrace and dishonor."
The writer Of this unusual kind OF
letter to Governor Stuart did not sign
tom. AN American Citizen" She as
serted that there was large number
OF girls who had already signincd their
intense desire to aid their country by
other than the ordinary means that
they were afforded.
L. the n".clty of the situation that APP
pealed to them. this young woman
pleaded with Governor Stuart to give
the girls OF Richmond n real chance
to do their bit" In part, the unusual
~ strong and appealing letter read
like this. we girls are az Interest," ed
in helping our country az any Ameri-
can citizen. We think that II Is no
more than right TO do our bit.
please see IL you can help arrange
to let the girls of Richmond be regu-
lar American citizens and give their
service to their country. 1t needs oul
help. 20 why not let US try7 We can
do it. Why not let us?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
SAYS FINE FOR SIRE,
BURNING, MFLAMED FEET

Don't worry when your feet smart
and burn and ache and feel sore all day
long. You can easily get rid Of tho
agony and distress by drawing out the
Inflammation with Peterson's ONT
ment.
Il know a hundred men," says Peter
son, who tell mo that after trying the
many things advertised for sore feet
that the only relief they found WAS in
20 cent box of Petersons Ointment.
Rub in on freely before going to
bed. first washing the feet with soap
and hot water. and I'm sure you'll sleep
sound and wake up In the morning
with feet almost as good as new and
soreness all conc.
Sore feet is a common. yet painful
ailment that can be readily conquered
by the use of Petersons Ointment
which has cured thousands of Eczema,
Piles, Running Sores and skin diseases
Every druggist in America is authorize
ca to refund your money if Petersons
Ointment doesn't do as advertised"
Note: BY sore feet Peterson means
Unnamed. smarting. burning, aching,
weary feet and not corns, bunions or
callouses. Mail orders filed, charges
prepaid. by Peterson Bros. Buffalo. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
MOTORMAN TO APPEAL
Cnsc of Mistaken Identity, He Says,
Chused His Arrest Mt
Foreat Hill.

f. r. Jones, a street car motorman
who was fined $50 In the Police Court,
Part H.. Thursday for interfering with
n young woman at Forest Hill Park.
will appeal the case to the Hastings
Court. lie declared that 1t was a case
OF mistaken identity. Since he was
without counsel. he decided to pay the
fine SO that he could find a bondsman
with view OF appealing the case.
Later. however. he was informed that
he could not take the case to the higher
court after paying the fine. Ills coun-
sci conferred with Police Justice Maui
rice. who declined to allow the appeal.
and then the matter was laid before
Judge Richardson in the Hastings
Court. Judge Ernest RI. Wells being out
OF the city on his vacation. Judge
Richardson held that Jones had the
right OF an appeal and suggested that
counsel secure the proper order from
the Southsidc Judge when he returned
to Richmond.
Jones declared that he had merely
spoken to the young woman, believing
at the time that she was some ono
else. 1t was said there was striking
resemblance between the young women.
and that both would probably be sum :
moncd to the Hastings Court when the
case is called.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
RICHMOND JEWS TO AID
IN WAR RELIEF WORK
Plans in Charge Of Leon Wallcrstcin
for Aggressive Local
Campaign.
MEET RosENwALD's OFFER
Chicago Merchants Offer to Give 10
Per Cent OF All Funds Raised I'm
America Up to $1O,OOO,OO0 EN-
pires November I.

AS result OF the misery and suffer-
Ing among the Jews of Palestine. Rus
STA and tho other countries in the war
zone, misery which is being accen-
tuated with every passing day Of the
war. great demands are being made
upon tho American people for liberal
contribution to the war relief fund. and
Richmond Jews arc expected to do their
share In helping to alleviate conditions
among the Jews .. war-stricken
Europe. Plans arc being made by the
war relief committee OF Richmond. OF
which Leon "allersteiu is chairman,
for prosecuting vigorous campaign
to raise an amount of money common
surate with tho wealth of the Jews Of
Richmond.
MT. Wallcrstcin is unable at present
TO state the method to be pursued by
the committee in the campaign, but
says that he feels confident that the
Richmond Jews Will not be found want
ing. In the last campaign in Rich
mond the committee raised $4,000, but
expects to excel that amount during
the coming campaign. due to the fact
that there Is greater need for money
as tho war progresses.
WILL PRESENT CAUSE DURING
JEWISH HOLY DAYS
Advantage is TO b, taken of the
Jewish Holy Days. beginning Septem-
Der II. with the advent OF tho Jewish
New Year. Rosh Hashonah, which, in
the Jewish calendar, Is the year 1913,
and which Will continue until Tom
kippur--the day of atonemen;, Sep
tcmber 26-to raise 100000 in the
United States toward the $4,000. 900
Jewish war relief fund. During the
Holy Days more than 1000 important
cities throughout the United States will
be the scenes of special appeals in the
synagogues. and speakers have been
assigned to practically every synagogue
in the country for the occasion. 1t is
the purpose Of the American war re-
lief committee TO raise $1,000. 900, and
1t is absolutely necessary that that
amount be raised for the reason that
tls: offer OF julius Roscnwald, OF Chi
cago. to give 10 per cent of all funds
raised in America up TO s10.00O.0o0, ex-
p!rcs on November l. If sl0,000OO0 is
raised prior to that date the COM
mittce will receive 100000 from Mr..
Rosenwald.
In announcing the plans for the cam
paisn Henry H. Rosenfelt, assistant to
the executive director Of the American
Jewish relief committee, made the fol-
lowing statement:
The solemn occasion of Yom Kip
pur has ever been the signal for
thoughts and deeds OF unselnsh kind
! ness on the part OF the Jewish people.
. IL is not too much TO say that such con-
Ahutions as America has thus far made
u tho cause OF the Jewish war relief
alone have prevented the obliterntion
the absolute determination of the Jews
!sh race in many lands by starvation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
COUNCIL MEETS TUESDAY
Regular Meeting Ii Deferred One Day
because of Holiday To-
Morrow.


Decaune of Holiday To-
Morrow.
Because Of tho fact that tomorrow
Is legal holiday. the regular Sop
TENDER meeting OF tho Common Coun.
ell will be held Tuesday night. at which
time action on several Important meas
urcs VIII be taken. There IL only one
other meeting called for this week a,
tho City Hall. and that is tho Council
Committee on Finance. at o'clock Fri
day night.
The Cuncll will have before It the
resolution or the Finance Committee,
approved Friday night. appropriating
the sum OF S77.o50 for the purpose OF
granting an increase OF 10 per cent to
nil city employees receiving $1,000 or
less annually. Councilman Carter c.
Jones is expected to introduce an ordi-
nance providing for the establishment
OF an cight-hour workday in all depart
ments OF the city government. and Sow
cral other matters will be considered.
Action Is also expected on a mum =
Der OF resolutions from the various
committees OF tho Council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
FOR UNIFORM FUND
Barton Heights Home Guard 10 Bcnen,
by Lnwn Pnrty and En-
tcrtnInmcnt.

steps to secure the necessary funds
for the purchase of uniforms have just
been taken by the recently organized
home defense company of Barton
heights. and TO this end arrangements
are being completed for 4 lawn party
and general entertainment September
IL. The affair will be staged on the
grounds OF the Barton Heights School,
and many novel features have been
planned.
The entertainment is being arranged
by a committee composed OF Joseph A
Richardson. r. r. King. Il. l.. Wing
field. w. Stewart White. and j. h
Colder. The Barton Heights company.
of which 0. a. Hawkins is captain has
nearly 100 members at this time