davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09

Of President Wilson and Uncle Sam.
There will be special program for
Richmond Day--to-morrow.
FEATURE ACTS ON
FREE VAUDEVILLE BILL.
Jack Driscoll, tho announcer. was re-
membcred from other years and was
given a cordial welcome. The grand
stand audience was captured by Misses
Phyllis Davies and Bette Wood. So
loistS, and they were called back for
several encores. Both singers have
excellent voices and their selections
yesterday proved extremely pleasing
to the audience.
There are numerous high class vaude
vile acts on the program, several of
which were especially engaged for the
week. Others have been seen in Rich
mond before and have proved their
worth. Mae Eccleston, who proved
unusually popular last year in her
hiEh-diving act. returns TO Richmond
again this year. other acts on the
program are LII Kerslake and his
trained pigs. tho four Casting Cam,
bells. Lottie Mayer and her diving
nymphs. the ManEear acrobat troupe,
the. Wiihat comedy troupe, the fou-.
iortia sisters. Whites pony, mule and
cog act, the Flying Herbcrts, the three
-NFthurS. Oscar Babcocke Dickson,s
mule derby and the NJ Karslxoff.s
russian balles, which proved ono al,
the most popular acts on the entire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
NEW GASOLINE ENGINES
Farm machinery Exhibits Attract Many
Visitors at state Fair
Grounds.

One of the busiest spots in the Fair
Grounds yesterday was that space
which is devoted to the showing of
farming implements. Tho exhibits are
moro numerous than last year. and con-
siderable mole space is occupied than
ever before. Many firms had not com"
plcted work In their spaces, and work.
men were rushing to place the implc-
ments Having been designated as
opening and general sightseeing day,
however. there were many farmers at
the fair who spent n large part of their
time viewing and investigating the
many Implements.
While much of the equipment dis
played Is tho same as in past years
with the exception of slight Improve
ments, there are also many new ma
chimes. Many different types Of Easo-
line engines and plows arc being
shown. developments in recent months
showing the great value and economy
OF farming with these machines There
are also different types of planting
and moving machines. reapers and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
CAL.OMEL RObBEDOF
NAUSEA DANGER
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
Improved - Unpleasant and
Dangerous Qualities Re-
mOyed-New Variety Called
"CaIOtabs."

The latest triumph Of medical science
is a purified calomel known as Gallo
tabs" The old-stylc colonel. as all
doctors know, was the best and most
generally useful of all medicines. The
new variety. known as CalotabS is
purified and refined from all objection
able qualities, and is most delightful
in effect.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time. Il swallow of water-that's all
No taste, no gripping, no nausea, no
danger. Next morning you awake feel
ing fine, with q clean liver, a purified
system and hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please.
There is no restriction Of habit or diet.
Calotabs are sold oIiy In o~i-nnl,
sealed packages: price. dirty five
cents. Your druggist recommends
Calotabs, and will refund your money
ii you are not delighted with them
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
GOOD ORDER AT FAIR
Few Arrests Reported ON Opening Day,
and There Arc Few Rob-
bcrfca

NJ. Goldberg, Snowman with ono OF
the attractions on the Midway at tho
State Fair. reported to the police nj
the Fair Grounds last night that some
one had relieved him Of practically his
entire wardrobe. Goldberg stated that
the articles were valued at $50. and in.
cluded number of collars. shirts, ties
and II Palm Beach suit.
Jack Kritt was arrested on the Fair
Grounds yesterday on a charge of as
saulting Benjamin jones. He was
baiied for his app. arance In court this
morning. Police Officers Kellam and
Tlnsley made the arrest.
The "bluecoats" had n comDaratiyely
easy timo yesterday and only four ar
rests were made during the day. Tho
crowd seemed u be unusually orderly,
and caused the officers littlA trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
..gAME AND FISH EXHIBIT
UNIQUE FEATURE OF FAIR
State Department Puts On What
, Many Regard as Best Attrac-
No. ton in Grounds.
LIVE FISH OF MANY KINDS
Mounted Specimens of Elk, Bear,
Turkeys and Innumcrablc Small
birds Arc on View-Valuable Pair
of Egyptian Geese.

The first exhibit OF the State Depart
ment of Game and Inland Fisheries ut
the State Fair this year sets pace that
will be hard to follow in coming years,
and it's exhibition attracted probably
more people yesterday than any other
in the grounds. The two exhibits
for there is one in the administration
building and another on the outside
arc the result of weeks of work by
officials of the department., and the
various game was obtained after con-
siderable difficulty.
-~- In the administration building the
department. has a booth eighty feet
OF the largest In the struc-
ture-in which is shown many kinds Of
fish in running water, mounted spcci-
mems of elk, bear. turkeys and in
Vulnerable small birds. Some little
trouble was experienced in preparing
the fish display In the glass tanks and
connecting with the city water mains.
but this difficulty was finally overcome.
Just outside one of the side entrances
to the administration building the de-
partment has constructed a large wire
cage about fifty feet long. i'll which Is
displayed many birds There is shown
an extremely valuable pair of Egyptian
geese. Of which there only about
six pairs in Ibis country. With the
outbreak of the war the Importation
of these birds was stopped. and their
value for breeding purposes has been
greatly enhanced.
HAS SEEN NO BETTER
EXHIBITION AT ANY STATE FAIR
The exhibition waS arranged by
George NJ. Inman, Assistant Game and
Fish Commissioner, in the absence of
John s. Parsons, who Is commander OF
the mosquito fleet on duty on the Vir-
einia coast. Mr.. lnman said yester-
day that he had only recently re-
turned from an extensive trip through
tho North, and had seen no exhibition
that surpassed the one shown at the
State Fair.
Two Buff-Mallnrd ducks will arrive
this morning and he placed on display
at once These birds were secured after
unsuccessful efforts for several weeks,
and are among the few in captivity
Among the fish exhibited are big
mouth, smallmoLth, calico and rock
bass. yellow and white perch, Grape,
pickercl, bowfin. rainbow trout and
others. The bird exhibit includes ring
neck. golden ard Amherst pheasants,
wild black and American wood ducks
Canadian bybirds, grey calls, Egyptian
land snow geese and Australian black
swans. There is also several wild tur-
keys, which were bred in captivity by
Miss Mary wilkie. OF Beaver Dam. and
loaned to the department.
The mounted rieces were loaned the
department by Governor Stuart and
captain w. w. Baker from the state
Museum, in tie Lb:ary Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
School Children Have
Holiday Wednesday

TO avoid my confusion, 1t is nm
nounccd by school officials that the
city schools will have holiday on
Wednesday OF this week, which Is
"tichmond Day" at the State Fair.
This matter was decided definitely
mt meeting of the School board,
OF which w. Floyd Rcnms Is chnir-
mnn. There will be no holiday on
Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09

S second prIxc: Mrs. A. u. Tlmberi.ke. 1905
Class sl9 tcako homemade laundry soap>
First prize. Mrs. George COPELAND, EOS Vest
Th!rticth Street; second prize. Mrs. Mamie
L. Butcher. Route ?. Richmond.
Class I'll (cHke homemade toilet soau, -
First prize. MrH Mamie l.. Butcher. Route
20i2 Grove Avenue "'
Glass 2l5 Especial prizo offered by tho
American National Bank for the best meek
or Irish potatoes GROWN by womanl.-Mrs
w. y. Tompkins. Louisa. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09

threshing machines. silage machines
and silos. and everything used on the
modern farm.
Among the new features being shown
this year is an all-steel ratproof corn
crib. This attracted considerable at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09

tcntion among tho farmers. who snj
practically all OF their time In this T.
ton OF the ground. All exhibits wiif
completed this morning, 1t was stal
and several pieces OF improved macH
cry placed on display.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-15
Gin 10 a NIB.

Mtrfb (uuf elm platat ipetfnb): /:
.Das Riinebmeu her !6unbs ii.
frengifens unterfost! 6oben gle
nos MIDI geleien93
Sdf: rDo@ - ewr t& nshmr Gua
ksgg sa ia sva9 y sfasar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-15

efazrf fRutsrdr fnrT&nunesu e3eS1 ~ co@SF II
Gubt esmuh gsrumG Giuanuu
bdh<tHs urnt ben s5sH
"@ ~ ~ w.2 scr rbo.
bic Hi' Sairzna r gtsr a5os ~
a'a s''s s' m sans sn sas ssans Sssis kaA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-26
Expert Advice on Food Gardens
Daily Hints

continues to give them TO its grower
until frost comes. 1t is q beautiful
plant with large, lght-green wrinkled
leaves supported by broad, white stems
growing directly ont of the root
crown. TIL white, blalehed root is
not eaten.
Plant two ounces of ehard seed to
1919 feet of row, having the rows is
inches apart. When the plants are
well up thin them out so that they
stand about six inches apart The i'm
mature plants thus pulled can be used
for greens.
When the crop is ready for use YOU
can either cut the oldest leaves on
each plant leaving the younger ones
TO grow, or You can cut off the cntir,
top, taking care not to injure the root
crown where the leaves sprout, and
the plant will continue to produce
| The thick stalks Of the leaves can bt
cooked and served like asparagus
Daily food garden letter No. y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-26

A diplomat is one who knows how T.
get what he wants without fighting for
it
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-26
Chard.

chard, or Swiss chard, to give its
whole name, is an evolution of the
beet. II runs TO top instead of the
root, and thus IS often called the sill
Yer beet and til spinach beet. Ii is
used only for green's and possesses
some Of the good points Of spinach,
cabbage, beet greens and kali.
Chard can seldom be bought i'm any
market. Yet those who have taste
for greens i'm the summer, when spin
aeh and other green's are scarce. should
surely plant it in their gardens, rs it
is one Of the best of the green's plants.
and summer producer. 1t makes 4
Sure-trc crop even in the hands Of be.
ginners and against adverse weather
conditions. Most gardeners who have
raised it are enthusiastic about it.
1t is anothea main crop, or Who'll,
season crop, that does not fit in witt
amy secold for second crops, iii tn,
same season. II must be planted il
the spring, but it begins producing it,
mature leaves in the early summer anC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-26
100000 TREES
State Forestry Department Planning
for Extensive Paintings.

BURLINGTON, April 26.-By the
end of this week the department. Of
forestry will have sent out 100000
young trees for planting, comprising
5000 Scotch pine, $4,000 red pine and
a scattering Of Norway spruce, white
cedar, balsam and Eastwood. That is
the total Of orders to date. In many
instances. where white pine was or
dered, other species of trees were sub
stituted- The department plans TO
plant 100000 trees, mostly Norway
spruce, on Camel S Hump and the
George Aitken state forest at Mendon
The deal, pending for several months
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-26
HINSDALE, N. H.
DEONE-BRUCE WEDDING.
Service in st. Joseph's Church Unites
Well-Known Couple.

Miss Madge Rena Bruce, daughter
of Mrs. Gertrude +. Bruce OF this
town, and Louis Joseph Deone, also |
of TINS town, sou of Mr.. and Mrs. DO |
seph Deone of Ashuelot, Were mar
RED by Rev. Father +. s. Cahill in st. |
Josepn's parochial residence at 1870
o clock Monday afternoon. A single
ring service was used.
The young couple were attended by
Miss Elizabeth Bruce sister OF the
BRIDE, and Fred Deone, a brother of
1.-THE bridegroom.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in blue silk taffeta suit and wore a
white brocadcd hat. The bridesmaid
was attired in very becoming blue
poplin suit with gray hat.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party returned to the home of
the bride S mother, where a reception
was held, only the immediate relatives
and friends being present. Pleasing
refreshments were served, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Deone left by automo
bile for Greenfield, Mass, where they
boarded the train for their wedding
trip Of week to New York and Bos-
ton.
Upon their return they will make
their home FOR the present with the
bride S mother, Mrs. Gertrude Bruce.
Mrs. Deone is one of Hinsdale s
most charming young women and has
always been favorite with the young
people She has been a valued mem
Der of the choir in the Universalist
church the past four years, and he1
services there have been greatly ap.
preeiatcd.
Mr. Deonc IS highly respected
young man and has made many
friends since coming to this town
where for the past two years ne has
been employed as machine tender IL
the Orren c. Robertson company pa
per mill
Mr.. and Mrs. Deone received man'
handsome and useful Gifts from the,
many friends. including linen. Gu
glass, china. silver, furniture. and
sum of money from the Tniversalis
church The bride gift to tn
/ bridesmaid was a gold bangle brace
LET and the bridegroom : gift TO tn
/ best man was gold engraved cut
links.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-26

for the purchase Of 800 acres on
Camel s Hump, known as the Joseph
Battell state forest, has finally gone
through.
Besides the planting mentioned,
operations viii hc conducted on land
of the state asylum in Waterbury, Of
the state prison IL Windsor and of
the Brandon school for feeble minded.
\ crew of - men viii be occupied
for month under +. d. Chambcrlin,
who was the lookout on Camel s Hump
for several years. II. l.. Bailey of
Bradford will have charge of the bis
ter rust work, beginning about May !,
Few Of the patrolmen and lookout men
have been appointed as vet, and there
is little use for them until the ground
has dried out
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-26

The Reformor is conducting this col.
umu with the cooperation Of the Ma
tlonal Emergency Food Garden Com
mission To inspire the planting Of more
food gardens throughout the country
Members of the commission are
Charles Lathrop Pack. president Of
American Forestry association; I.u-
thcr Burbank, Dr. Charles w. Eliot
Prof Irving Fisher. John HAYS Ham
mund. Fairfax Harrison, Myron T
lierrck. DR. John Grier Hihben. Em
erson McMlliu. 4. W. Shaw. Car
Nrooman. assistant secretary Of agri
culture; Capt j -. White, L.. s. Ship
ping Board. James Wilson. former see
Ietaty OF agriculture You should
watch this column every dav. Anv
questions should he written on one
side Of the paper and sent to Garden
Editor Of The Reformcr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-26
N. E. o. P. GRAND LODGE MEETS.
T. j. Bagley of Bellows, Falls Again
Heads the Order

BURLINGTON, April 26-Tha 18th
annual meeting Of the grand lodge of
Vermont, New England Order of Pro
lection, was held here Monday,
about 90 delegates being present The
meeting was presided over by Grand
Warden 7. j. Bagley of Bellows Falls.
The officers elected were as follows;
Warden T. J. Bagley, vica warden;
l.. \. Bullock Of Northfeld; junior
past warden. H. D. Fillmore Of Ben
nington; secretary, f. W. Crannell of
Burlington; treasurer, c. \. Spear of
Barre; chaplain. Annie B. Conlin OF
Rutland guide, W. +. Green Of Ben
ningtoa; guardian, Leon 5. Mixer Of
Brattlcborq; sentinel. r. \. Gillette
of Bellows Falls; members of the
board of trustees, b. J. Stewart Of
Montpelier, Viola y. Ingram of st.
Johnsbury and Hattie A. Currier OF
Mortified.
The reports of the officers showed
an increase in membership and a
good financial condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-26
SWEDEN BANS LIQUOR SALES.
Fears May Day Labor Demonstration, It
Is Said

STOCKHOLM, via London, April %
The sale by retail OF all distilled liquors
is forbidden throughout Sweden from
April u to May p While it is not ad-
mitted officially there is reason to be
lieve that the order has connection
with the great May day labor demon.
stration planned by the unions.
The official explanation OF the ban OF
liquor is that the excise authorities de
sire to make an inventory OF the avail
able spirits in the kingdom. 1t is state
that the government wishes to estimat'
the amount likely to be produced next
wear with a view to future restriction
on liquor sales.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-26
The Vermont National Pip Club
A WORD TO PARENTS

When the officers Of this Bank first began to talk
with Mr.. Sweeton on the subject Of Pig Clubs, it was
with an eye to the benefit which it would bring the
boys and girls who took part in the work; to the
business training involved in borrowing and making
the sum borrowed pay back the loan and yield a
profit too to the increased interest in things agri-
cultural which might result.
In the last few weeks another side to the matter has
come to view. Our Country is at war On her rests
the duty of feeding all Europe. And as things are,
it may not be easy to feed her own people.
In such crisis it to us that is our duty to
point out that few score of hogs added to the
number which would otherwise be raised in this To-
caity, will help America and her Allies to win the
War. Especially will this be so if every boy or girl
who takes a VERMONT NATIONAL pig will raise
with his or her hands such part of the necessary
food as be grown between now and fall and also
amount of grain equal to that used in fattening
the pig.
Our suggestion is therefore, that parents interest
their boys and girls in this matter Talk it over with
Mr.. Sweeton The produce of small plot will sup
port one pig il luxury
The VERMONT NATIONAL BANK
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-26
BURROUGHS NOMINATED.
Manchester Man Republican Candidate
for Congress III N H

MANCHESTER, y. H., April 90
The Republicans Of the first New
Hampshire district, III convention here
yesterday, nominated Sherman Bur
roughs Of Manchester on the second
ballot as their candidate for congress
at the special election on May % t
name a successor to the late Congress
man Cyrus \. Sullowav.
The chief contest for the Republican
ballot came between Burroughs and R
w. Pillshury of Londonderry. On the
deciding ballot Burroughs had l9l votes
and Pillsbury $ total was ia, with
$50 necessary to nominate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-26

MANY man has won out because of
his inability to realize that he was
whipped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
BANKS OPEN UNTIL
LATE HOUR LAST NIGHT
Now Believed Sum May Ex-
coed $5,0OO,O0O,O 0O--AIl I'm
portant Centers Rally to Sup
port of Government
SECRETARY McADOO
ANNOUNCES LOANS
COMPLETE SUCCESS.

Washington, Oct. 27.--At $50
o'clock tonight Secretary McAdoo
authorized the following state
ment:
II II great h0nOr to be able
TO announce TO tho American pe.o-
pie that the second liberty loan Ia
an overwhelming success. II has
been greatly ovcrsubScrtbcd. Tie
extent OF the splendid ovcrsubscrip-
ton Of the 81. 000. GOO, 900 issue can
not be definitely stated now be-
cause full reports have not yet been
received and banks all over the
country are holding open Into the
night to accommodate subscribers.
1t will be several days before final
figures can be given. The patrtotic
people Of America, men and women
alike, have responded generously
and nobly to the call Of their gov
eminent to support and sustain the
gallant soldiers and sailors OF the
republic.
The challenge to the German
kaiser Inns bcen answered by the
free people Of America In unmfs-
taxable terms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
Won Mackensen Heads Great
Teuton Drive, Which Men.
aces italy's Safety
CLAIMS TO HAVE TAKEN
$4,000 PRISONERS
Greatest Concentration of Men
and Guns Since Verdun
Campaign--Deadly New Gas
Reported Factor in Success

London, Oct. 27.--Italy's battle
front between Tolmino and the Wip-
pach tvippachioy river-thirty- 1--WE
niiles--threatens to cave in completely
before the AustFo- German sweep.
The situation liz certainly grave"
was Rome's admission today. General
Cadorna Is admittedly preparing for
furthAr Withdrawals on a-wiAe front.
49, F'rcm Berlin car war Office state
ment describing the Teuton successes
In glowing terms. 1t disclosed that
Emperor Charles Is personally direct
ing the big smash. The immediate
high command is In the hands OF
Germanys most successful army
leader. Field Marshal Won Mackensen
This bears out the theory exclusively
advanced in these dispatches yester-
day that TN It's large outline the
offensive has all the ear-marks OF 4
Mackensen drive
a-1ci- tt1n entire positions TO
the east and southeast are menaced
In the rear by the Teuton sweep in the
direction OF Cividaie
On the Carso front alone the ItaI.
ians stand firm. Berlin officially aa-
mits this. Sixty thousand prisoners
have been taken by the Teutons 50
far.
The number Of captured guns has
reached $50. Inesti:nabie haoty ia
claimed besides, The alta ekers have
captured the steep mountain ridge. of
stol and the strongly fortified summit
OF Monte Matajur. 1900 meters high.
The latter was taken Thursday morn
Ing. twenty-four hours after the be-
ginning OF the drive
The achievement in battle and
marching Of all eur troops are hsyor.sa
al praise says the German of:lciaf
bulletin.
italians Heroic, Too.
But on the italian side. too heroic
deeds are recorded. Particular praise
is given In the Rome statement to the
Fifth Bersagiier brigade for the lin
defatsgable and magnificent counter
attacks" while defending vital post
lion at the Ausya gorge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
BACKED BY NATIONS GOLD-AND PRAYERS
OUR BOYS ENTER BATTLE LINE in FRANCE
RICHMOND GOES OVER,
TOP WITH $2O,20O,00O
RICHMOND DOES IT'S
DUTY MOST MODIFY

Richmond Was called by our
country to purchase $14,100, 900 of
the second ios,le of liberty bonds;
the people responded by subscribe
ing $40 zoo, 900.
Seven days prior to October ~,
the date the government limited
the sale OF the second issue of
bonds. Richmond had oversuD-
scribed the maximum amount
asked; the only large city In this
country that did, and this fact was
spread broadcast throughout the
United States.
There Is abundance OF glory in
Richmond's magnificent response
for every citizen.
The liberal and valuable Coop
eraaion of those assisting the COM
nittee made R1chmond's success
possible.
To every individual, firm, COM
pany or corporation who sub
scrtbed, and to everyone who rem
dered service In enlisting the in
terest of our citizens in the pur-
chase Of liberty bonds, the Rich
mond liberty loan committee ex-
tends grateful appreciation.
JOHN KERR BRANCH.
Chairman.
w. r. DABNEY,
Executive Manager.