davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
More Effective Man Power

Mh' power per acre IL much more
effective IN the agricultural produc-
,.on OF THIS country than IL IL in any
huropeaa country, Ira France. Ger.
many hungary, and the United KIM.
person engaged in agriculture TO about
acres IN cultivation; in Belgium and
,ta.!, l" ABOUT acres. and in the
tHiScd states, to u acres. In the
ipf"lth countries, cultivation IL more
intensive and The fields arc often small
am scattered. IN this country large
OF ch.ncry. draft animals, and trac-
.ors; PRODUCTION per acre is compare
1Hoy Tow ~ this country. but tn.
.'hah IT is IN the OTHER countries named
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
USE NO ELECTRIC POWER
Order OF Fuel Administration Results
In niE Saving mt Pitts
burRh.
Bv Associated Press. |

IBE Associated PrcsSl
PITTSBURGH. September 29.-Thc
recent order OF tho district fuel ad-
thihistration against tho use OF cleo
tric power in the commercial and do
nestle fields between the hours Of 80
ana 10 ~. NJ. has met with higher sue
cess than expected and Industrial
pants In this territory. working on
government war orders, hayc been able
10 operate practically full time" as
result of the saving. One morning
,eCcntiS. between the hours stipulated,
il.""o ktlowatts of electric current was
saved this being LOCO kilowLtts more
thnn the expected saving.
BUSINESS houses and other establish
mentS within tho scope Of tho mo
power order. have strictly adhered to
me request of the fuel administration.
Al the establishments arc without
lights during the period and no clcra-
tors operate
II is expected that the power short
age viii have passed by September 10.
when the big plant on Brunot's Island
* expected to resume operations. fol-
loving breakdown Of the machinery.
IT Is expected that the order of the
iucl officials Will then be lifted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
Virginia Fruit Crops rhi. Year.

The estimate of the fruit crops in
Virginia as set forth in the govern
ncnt's report for this month show
above last year and below the
average The reportshows a shade OF
Improvement over last month. The
month was favorable but could not
help the trees bare, of fruit Finer
crops were never borne than held by
some orchards this year. but near by
orchads may show a relative or abso-
lutte failure
The United States crop of apples
will b" about $4,000. 900 bushels,
2l.oo4.ooo above last year. and $4,000
GOO below tho average. The com
mercial crop is estimated at "a. oo0, 900
barrels. against 2t.400.G00 last year and
100000 average.
The Virginia Peach crop shows
- per cent of a full or normal crop,
30 per cent being realized last year and
90 per cent being the I'VE year average
The Qualii? is 20 per cent compared
with II per cent and so per cent last
The United States crop OF peaches
/ Is small also A5.a. against $50 and
BIS. The quality is average
Virginia pears are 40 per cent last
year and the average being 10 per cent.
the United States conditions is 80 3.
. per cent below last year and tho
I average. Grapes in Virginia are rs
per cent. being / per cent above last
per cent below the average year
WSter!nelons are 10 per cent and
cantalopes arc 10 per cent. being i
and = per cent bclow average
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
Dcnd Animal. May Spread disease.

The practice OF allowing the car
casses of animals to lie about on the
farm premises is one that is at all times
to be discouraged.
the improper disposal of dead animals,
many outbreaks of infectious and con-
tasious diseases have had their origin.
accordinE to the veterinarians of the
L. ;. Department OF Agriculture. Re-
Eardless OF whether an animal dies as
the result Of injury OF OF disease that
1t is 4 good precautionary measure to
burn or bury deep the carcass as soon
as the animal dies.
Even should an animal die from in
jury or noninfectious disease. II left
exposed on any portion of the farm, il
will attract such carrion carriers as
crows. buzzards. and stray dogs. and
may be the, means of bringing on the
premisese tho infection OF hog cholera
or other disease. When an animal is
found dead or dyinE II is a good prac
positively whether. i contag ious dis
ease is present II death results from
injury or nontnfectious disease. tho
hide should be removed If it is OF
The best way TO dispose OF dead ami
mails, is by burning. but where fire
wood wood is scarce deep burial and a
provided the place is not near a drain
and is not likely 10 be disturbed I'm
lees IL les known that an animals
death was accidental. it is always we'll
10 suspect the presence of contagious
order to make liberal use OF lime in
the grave and to disinfect the ground
il was dragged. Carcasses should be
buried at least 4 feet below the sur
lace and the ground over them well
dig up portions Of carcasses that are
not buried deep, and ~ that way may
spread infection in the ncighborhood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
AUToMonILEs FOR SALE. 1.
COBURN FALL
CLEARANCE SALE OF
r BUILT USED CARS

ga Gar csu and put them in frst: class mechanie
only y moderate amount OF drivInE' and
they are worth several hundred dollars more
below Is Srief dsscri Ts of them rem of Of
tho most attractive bargains:
STUDEBAKER 1918 Six newly painted, good
miles and JUST Ike ne Ss T Tny n run SiGG
surprise you.
tires, separate tire. bumper. etc. Big buy.
SAXON LIGHT SIX 1918 Good tires. paint
bargain.
Sa%psr and Extra Iss foa cannot eanns t app
FORD TOURING 1917 with seat covers.
Like new. $500
painted ton and tires in first class condi-
ton a bargain.
CADILLAC Eight. good az new: fevarnishcd
Good tires aud spare tire. A real bargain
FORD racer roadster 1917. with Goodyear
rs. r%s %rG Wheels and newly painted
sTunEBAKER SIX. 1918; 4-passenser Club
tires, bumper. etc. One OF tic ciassies, cars
you will see on tho street.
VIM delivery truck. 1917. with bumper: good
~ urGs and newly newly painted. The very thing
ana iop wiin fu pusn5 s0Sd 'Ess
value
etc. $500.
If You are, going to buy a used car. by all
means seize this unusual opportunity. as
you VIII not find any such bargains else
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
CONFlSCATE CHURCH BELLS
Poiish Pvfests Jailed by Huns because
They Concealed Church
pPopeFfy.

ZCEicii September 23.--Scvera
Polish Roman Catholic priests, together
WIN leading members OF their con
r'"gat! Ions. nave been Imprisoned by
tn" Germans because they concealed
cnur"n bells 10 prevent their cOnfiscI
,irr ~ ia. German military authori-
ilcH. Warhaw papers report. None OF
the prisoners have been brought to
trial They were merely told that they
"orlh nave 10 remain In jail until the
bella we're found.
Some yeara'ago radcrcwaki. the plan
III. gave magnificent bell to tho
church a. Eausna. This the hu5tr!an9
nave rrIuini,icnrd 10 the intcnSc in
dIEnh'ion of the Darishopern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
LINDEN BARK MOCCASINS
Prince OF Monaco's Forests Mny Bc
Used to Shod Ger
fEY AaaDclaied Fress !

AMSTERDAM September 2o.--ro
helm Du, in the present great scarcity
Of leather and The consequent dcarta
o. footgesr. y German army authority
recommends TIA" Introduction OF linden
BARK rnoccaa!ns such arc worn by
tho Russian peasant.y. Made from the
BARK 81 young twigs. these shoes arc
said 20 stand t"o years wear. yet
they are light and easy. and can be
made % ~ well The linden forests
OF the prince Df Monaco. near Ihon,
France. Germans Say. would supply
sufficient bark 10 make 100000 shoes.
and the making of them would furnish
excellent light occupation for prisoners
and slightly wounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
HELP wANrnn-s,ALp
LABORERS-

LA
THE FOUNDATION co.
OFFERS YOU A JOB AS
SKILLED OR UNSKILl-
ED LABORER.
War work for all men leav-
ing nonessential industries.
The chance for inside men n
earn good wages at healthy
outside work and at the same
time help the boys Over
There" to get ammunition to
lick the Hun.
An unusual opportunity to
work on the line of offense
at home at good wages, and
you can shortly Increase
your earning capacity. This
offer extends to all kinds Of
men, both white and colored,
who are forced to seek en-
ployment in war essential
Industries, or to other patri-
otto Americans who are will
ing to start at the bottom.
If you mean business, cut
out this ad, put on YOUR old
clothes and present it to U.
S. Employment Office, go
East Main Street, Richmond,
Va, or at the U. S. Branch
Employment Office, Seven
Pines, Richmond, Va Ex-
perienced laborers, track
men, hoist runners, pipe
caulkers, metal workers; in
fact, almost any kind of
skilled or unskilled labor.
This job is an ideal location,
furnished free Transports
ton to and from Richmond.
Work seven days a week.
Apply only at the above
addresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
It'd. WANTS
TINES DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and IndeXed for Quick

Reference.
1oc line Sunday
SC line Daily
2ie line for 3 consecutive insertions.
=, sc a line for consecutive Insertions
minimum OF lines is allowed.
Minimum charge IS cents
count words to the limo and IL lines to
All advertisements received 10 10 10 p "
r. NJ. saturdays the dav before pub
ncation. VIII receive proper clas a ton.
AGSertscre Ets received after that hour
VIII be placed in the TOO Late 10 Class
ify' column
TELEPHONE.
Telephone your Want Ads 10 The Times
Disnatch. Randolph J. when YOU find it
more convenient To do and they will
be taken At office
SUBSTATIONS FOR I'D. WANTS.
Times Dispatch Branch Offices are main
tanned tan in pFaStically every Drug Store in
Want Ads are accepted by them at resu-
lar office rates.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
BFanGh Office Times Dispatch. 1905 Hull
60. Telephone Randolph 1903.
PETERSBURG
Times DISPATCH Branch Al North Second
Street: phone petersburg 22J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30

heturns 10 the Bureau OF Crop Est
nc Number OF hoSs in the uni,cJ
states vas ~ per cont greater than
% Jn.S l'l' tho number Of ca,,i.
- Pr 'eht greater, and the number
Of sheep about Is per cent rrc.,c,
nese p"rc.ntarcs are based on r.
potts ':nnividual holdings on the TWO
oates mentioned from 3llIS f,,m.
taken from more or los. a, ,,tns
throughout ne United Statcs and a.
suineh 10 be representative OF iii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30

Make 1t n daily habit to read the
Wnnt Ads In The Times-Dispntch
They nre n complete catalogue OF nil
the good offerings in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
NJ len
MEN IN NONESSENTIAL
INDUSTRIES!

The street railway lines of
this city are regarded by the
Government as very essen
tial in transporting war
workers to and from theiE
work.
Without men, the cars of
these railway lines are pow
erless to perform the service
required Of them as would
be military officers on the
battle fields without their
armies of men.
YOU CAN GET INTO ES-
SENTIAL WAR WORK
TODAY!
Our company needs men,
and it needs them today!
The fact that you are mex
perienced does not disqualify
you any more than it would
disqualify you for field SER
vice. Experts will teach
you to serve in this branch
Iof essential work.
If you are not now en-
gagged in essential work, this
is your chance, and it will
pay you well.
Call on Mr.. H. L. Smith,
Superintendent, Reservoir
Terminal (end Of Main
Street line), or on Mr.. w. f.
Bryce, Superintendent, Sew
enth and Perry Terminal,
South Richmond, and talk it
over with him.
But, Do It To-Day!
VIRGINIA RAILWAY &
POWER COMPANY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30

4 Want 40 In The Times-Dispntch
Will produce results for you quickly.
they arc easy to insert. Call Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30

MAS-Hanted. man with experience in rn,s,
cutting. }. L Ilxnkcnship. Inc. Ia
Ierry Sircel. Petersburg. Va
MEN-"anted several men In our bottlins
dc partmcnf Eeaufont Co. Harrison and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
HOW MANY BREEDERS.
IS ANOTHER oI-EsrInS

The new raiser Of turkeys. VINO mus,
OF course. begin with pu!lets, must de-
te!nine the number y conservative
estimaie allows TO each hen ten younp
ones to be raised in season. Thut
from six hens ny the law OF avcrac.
ono may expect sixty. one may do
better or worse. Beginners often have
amazingly good luck Ten hens with
twelve are seen and s!1 makes good
nucleus for the novice.
To repeat, only thrifty flock should
be- be sopgh, 10 flourish pulle,s. one
the earliest Matched are best. They
need not be SO heavy, but must have
a 5000 frame deep breast and a
sleek coat and reasonably gentle
the breast bone OF each breeder is
straight Crooked breast bones are NOT
only reproduced in the young, de,racc-
ing from saiable value. but are be
; vitality. This specification above all
=, others is important in judging the
eligibility Of a size.
The members OF the new f'ock should
spend. their winter, old hens should
: be debarreG awhile ~ they. show ten
!, dency to abuse rather than welcome
:,the newcomers
TURKEYS IN WINTER
REQUIRE LIMITED CARE
Mature turkeys are not a great care
in winter Certain things they must
!, piled. with an occasional change o.
= wheat screenings or oats They feed
= around fodder piles most acceptably &c
: Themselves, finding in the dried blades
alfalfa and clover hay and wheat straw
with IFS wheat nuggets are the saliva
ton OF turkeys in winter, anordinG
..;them exercise and the necessities fol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18
PLOW UP CEMETERY TO
RAISE WAR GARDENS

M'KEEaPoRT. Pa, May 15.-They
are going to raise liberty lettuce and
win-the-war watermelons in the most
exclusive cemetery in MeKeesport this
summer.
So intensive has become the war
garden campaign here that enough
space for all the gardens applied for
could not ha found in all the vacant
lots and golf courses about town, 80
the grave yard was drafted into the
service Of democracy. The demo
cracy OF the grave" no longer will be
tc@Fhetorical figure. 1t win she ma
teriaIlzed in terms of cabbage and
corn.
Already the vacant lots in the cem-
etery have been plowed. They are
being prepared for planting. and boys
and adults alike soon will be turning
the "city Of the dead" into "A mighty
lively location.
The city plowed and narrowed the
cemetery and river bank land. and is
furnishing fertilizer to all who ask it.
More thnn 100 acres has been parcel
led out to persons who promise to use
IL TO the utmost for production Of ve-
getables.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18

These notices are offered especial
ly for the native irregulars' in
church attendance and city visitors.
We wish the public at large to be-
come familiar with Pendleton's
church advantages. You win find a
hearty welcome in any church in the
city. Attend somewhere tomorrow.
Our program tomorrow begins with
church school at 10 a. M: morning
worship. with special music and SER
mon at IL a. m. The Epworth League
will convene at Z p. m. The annual
baccalaureate services at 8 p. m.
Come early as a capacity audience is
anticipated.
BaccaIaureate program organ
prelude, Mrs. A. ]. Owen; hymn 4S1.
CONGREGATION standing; prayer, Rev.
Z. r. Clevenger; anthem, Jehovah
Is Ny Light by Porter. choir; re-
sponsive reading. Page SS. sth Read
ing, led by Rev. ]. f. Snyder; duet,
'sThe Day Is Ended Bartlett, Miss
Coutts and Miss South; announce
ments; anthem, "Praise Ye the Lord"
Keyser, choir: baccalanreate sermon,
Rev r.. r. Gornall; doxology, eongre-
CATION standing; benediction, Rev. H.
H. Hubbeil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18

NEW YORK, May l5.--G ermany
has, been forced by her tense econo-
mic situation to avoid the waste of
any material that may be utilized for
Industrial purposes. This ia reflected
in an order issued by the command
ant of Berlin under which any person
who throws away scraps of paper.
newspapers, books and cardboard is
liable TO a fine of one hundred marks
or imprisonment. The order accord.
ing to German newspapers received
here, was due to the fact that there
had been great taste of paper and
cardboard which if collected could
have been used for the production Of
raw material.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18
WITH 4rTELDsr FIFTY YEARS

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE private
offices Of the president Of Marshall
Field & Co, we're a scene of touching
sentiment yesterdad when, at IL
O'Clock, John q. shedd pinned dia-
mond medal on the lapeIs OF four em-
ployes who have just completed their
fiftieth year of continuous service at
the wholesale store
The men were honored before a
gathering that included officers of the
firm, general managers. department
managers and employees in the service
forty years or more. Mr.. Shedd, in
presenting the medals. paid a tribute
to the fidelity and loyalty Of the hon
ored men. The medals are of gold.
with a large diamond, and bear the
name OF the employe. the date Of his
entrance into tine service and the date
of the presentation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18

sermon. II a. M. Rev. A. ]. Tichnor
The mems chorus will furnish the
music. Mr. Geo. Sutton will Sing the
solo,; B. Y. p. U. meets sharp. A
live leader and an interesting topic
Friday evening the b. p. p. U. viii
have an outdoor social meet at the
church. We will join in a union SER
vice at the Methodist church at p.
m. Rev. Gornall will preach the Bac-
calaureate sermon. We extend a hear
ty Invitation to worship with us.
Strangers in the city are especially
welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18
CAPTAIN cInsoN TO DO MS BIT
Retired for 20 Years. VIII Take Conn
mand of ship During War.

SEATTLE. May l5.-- Retired for
nearly 20 years. after more than a
score. OF years Of sea service, Captain
]. s. Gibson Of Seattle. president Of
the International stevedoring com
pany and vice president Of the Grand
Trunk Pacific Steamship company. Is
going TO do his bit'' by commanding
a steamship during the war captain
]. #. Blain. district officer OF the
United states shipping board. today
appointed Captain Gibson to take COM
mand of the Ss0O-ton steel cargo
carrier West Alsek. now building here
when that vessel Is launched. Captain
Gibson is go years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18

Bible school opens at 10 a. m.
Preaching and communion at H. The
pastor will preach the first of two
sermons ON the theme, The Coming
of Our Iord-Objections Considered"
There will be ns evening service at
the Christian church on account of
the high school baccalaureate serv-
ice at the NJ. E. church.
Tonight and Sunday showers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18
AMERICAN GIRLS no
BoYCoTr GERMANS

BERKELEY. May 15.--One hum
dred members of the American Girls
legion, who are organizing in Berke-
ley this week to aid the government
during the war are holding a meet
ing at the Hotel Shattuck this after
noon to consider a proposition to boy
colt German swains after the war.
The proposition, which has been
proposed by Miss Byrd Mock. will be
presented to the national council of
the organization. -
II passed. the girls will sign a
pledge never to marry a German If
the American or Canadian prisoners
are in. any way nistreated. The girls
are from sixteen to twenty-one years
OF age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18

writes to a friend here that working
men in America should be @ content
without striking.
What makes one rave over here
is TO get paper from the good old
us. A. and read OF the boys striking
for higher wages he says. tsTf they
knew what the boys over here have to
put up with, at times. they wouldn't
walk ont. What would become Of
things if the boys N France should
lay down? When 1t is possible, over
here, the Americans have every con-
venience."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18
GUTZoN RoRGUM GIVES
NEW AIRCRAFT EVIDENCE

wASHINToN, May 14.-Gutzon
Borglum is preparing to wage hot
fight supporting his sensational air.
craft charges. He gave the senate
military committee new evidence
which caused Hitchcock to say IT
might be necessary togcall Borglum to
testify in the senate probe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18
The arreat e nade hy federar

The arrest was made By federal
agents after dictagraph had been
installed in Weeds hotel r0om here.
where he met w. w. PercivaI OF the
milling company.
The complaint charges that Wood
agreed to recsfve $500 manth to
keep competitive flour outside the.
company strading radius The cons
pany had recently been fined $1,000
for violating food administration or
ders. e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18
PEACE LEAGUE MEETS TO
DISCUSS WORLD WAR
PHILADELPHIA. Nav 1s.-..

y PHILADELPHIA. May 1e.--'swin
the war for permanent peacev'
With this slogan the League to En-
force Peace today opened two-day
convention at Witherspoon Hall. de-
termined to do all In Is power to
make this the last war. With For-
mes President Taft. president of the
league. in the chair. the political and
economic aspects of the world con-
flict Will be discussed by noted au.
thorities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18
J Church of the Redeemer.

church school. IL Holy Communion
and Sermon. evening prayer and
sermon. Bishop Rowe viii speak at
both services. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to join us in
these services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18
ENEMY LAUNCHING NEW
SERIES or LARGE SIZE
SUBMARINE CRUISERS

PARIS, May 14.-George Leygues.
French marine minister said today.
Il know the enemy is launching a
series Of new submarine cruisers of
great size, but we are ready and we
won't lose any sleep over the results
already obtained.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18
DICTAGRAPH is USED
TO CATCH FoD DIRECTOR

SAN FRANCISCO, May Thames
A. Wood. deputy United States food
administrator fer Nevada. was under
arrest today charged with accepting
a bribe from the south Fork Flour
Milling company of Elko, New.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18

Usual services at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning. Sunday
school. 10 a. M; public worship. II
o'clock. Sermon by the pastor; subs
ject.. THE Love Stories of the Bible. :"
In the evening the congregation win
attend the Baccalaureate services at
the Methodist church. There will be
the usual young peoples meeting at
Z p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18
SOLDIER DENoUNoEs STRIKES


ATCHISoN. kan, May 15.-Yar-i
rem Potts. an Atehison boy who is in.
France with a telegraph battalion,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18

German Lutheran church services
will be held at the Presbyterian
church at > o'clock sunday afternoon,
Rev. Blaspeg, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18

Bible school promptly at $50 a. m.
VIII Penland. superintendent, Prof. Z;
o. Breach. director the song service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18

declaration of martial law. At Kiev
the Germans have imprisoned many
Sevastapool. just taken by the Ger
mana Here the Russian Black Sea
fleet fled when the Germans took
Odessa and it Is presumed that this
fleet. was also captured by the Ger
mans. Sa--
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-11

= =
Don't let business interfere
: with your Liberty Bond selling.
: II the Liberty bonds don't go
: over the Kaiser will be taking
= care Of your business before
: long.