davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
WOMEN IN LONG AUTO TRIP
Wife Of Soldier Travels Alone From
Camp In Georgia to Oklahoma
City.

Oklahoma City, Okla.--Mrs. G. e.
Rowland of Elk City, wife of a soldier
stationed at Camp Gordon, Ca, ar
rived here after travelling the distance
from the Georgia camp alone In her
automobile She made the trip in
eight days, and said that for miles
through the country she saw no one
but negroes. Mrs. Rowland went to
Georgia to visit her husband, who was
expected to leave soon for overseas"
On her return she followed Sherman's
route to the sea.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
RECORDS SHOW ALL LOAFERS
System Will Disclose Some Startling
Facts Concerning Production
of individuals.

The loafers in the dairy herd cam
not be detected without some system
Of records. The COW testing associa-
ton enables the dairyman to calcu-
late the amount Of milk and butterfat
which each COW returns for the feed
she consumes. A system of records
will disclose some eye-opening facts
concerning the production Of indIyid-
uals Of the herd.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
WOMAN BUTCHERS TAKE
WAR WORKERS PLACES

Rhinelander, Wis. Woman
butchers are among the innova.
tons brought about here be-,
cause of the war. When Mrs.
Frank Durand. whose husband
operates a market, learned that
the latter could not obtain sufl.
cient help, she donned q cap and
apron and proceeded to demon
strate that she knew how to cut
meat with the best Of them. She
Is permanent member of the
market force now.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13

A shell Is measured by its diameter.
A 3-inch shell fits a gun whose ''bore''
Is 8 inches across; but the shell may
be IA inches long or more.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
Our Part in Feeding the Nation
HOUSING THE WINTER ICE CROP

nf0Fmatl0n Service United States Department Of Agrcure
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-16
ATTENTION. READER!

Scan the list of Jewish boys Gin
service very carefully. Do you
know of name beginning with one
of the letters covered by our present
list, which has been omitted? Can
you supply the missing data. branch
of service, camp or cantonment and
home address for the names pub
lished? If so, you will confer a
favor not only upon us, but also
upon the community by sending us
the information.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Schwartz, David, Golden Valley, N
Oak
Schwartz, Leech, Recruit Detail.
Schwartz, Max, Camp Dodge, Infantry.
Schwartz, William, 1928 18th Ave. No.
Schweitzer Morris. 1909 18TH Ave. So.
Segal, Jack Dunwoody, Radio, U. S.
N. r. F.
Segal, Lazor, Wikoff MINI.
Segalbaum, Stanley.
Squtt, Emanuel, France, Army.
Sherman, Ben, Navy.
Sherman, Joseph, COS 9Th Ave. No.
Shere, Joseph, 500 Humboldt Ave. So.
Shore, Louis, TIA Elliot Ave.
Shore, 81 Central Ave.
SHERMAN, Moe, Houston, Aviation.
Snyder, Samuel, France, A. E. F.
Spanier, Henry, Travis, Infantry.
Stearn, Nathan
Stearn, Solomon.
Sternberg, Caro-, France, Navy.
Sternberg, Justin.
Strimling, Louis, "a Highland Ave,
Devens, Engineers.
Sway, Louis, London, Sub. Base.
Swiller, Harold, 119 Aldrich Ave. No.
France, A. E. F.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-16
ST. PAUL MEN IN U. S. SERVICE.

Makiesky, Maurice, 191 E. 14th St.,
Camp Upton, N. Y, Pontoon Train
Makiesky Nathan, 191 E. 18th St.,
Camp Devens, Mass, Field Sig. Bat.
Mannheimer, George, 565 Marshall
Ave-, Camp Grant, ILL.,
Mannheimer Capt. VIM, 565 Marshall
Ave., Camp Lewis, Ill.
Mark, Milton, 1892 Laurel Ave., died
in France.
Mark, Corp. Jesse, 1929 Portland Ave-,
Camp Macarthur, Tex, Aviation.
Mary, Harry, 221 Nelson Avenue, Dun
woody, Minneapolis, Navy Mech
Michael, Nathan, 259 Sherman Avenue,
France, Navy.
Michaels, Sam, 259 Sherman Avenue,
Cuba, Marines.
Miller, Jack.
Moses, Bert, 744 Laurel Ave-, U. of M,
Eng Mech. bet.
Moses, Joseph, 1879 Alabama Camp
Grant, Ill.
Myer, William, Camp Grant, Ill.
Nussbaum, Harold, Olive st.
Orleski Albert
Oxman. Arthur. Camp Wadsworth,
S. G.
Oman. Fred $50 st. Anthony Ave-,
Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Peilen Corp, l.. L., 597 Iglehart Ave.
Perlman, Corp. L. L., GA Dayton Ave.
Ravich, Harry, 273 University Ave-,
Artillery.
Ravich, Benz, 273 University Ave-,
Overland Bldg, Av. Mech:
Ravich, Cy 273 University Ave., Dem
ing, N. M, Infantry.
Rauh, Fred, Deming N. M, Medical.
Rosen, Max, I'll Laurel Ave-, Camp
Funston, Kans.
Rosen, Serg. Sid, I'll Laurel Ave.. Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Pollack Leon, Camp Grant, ILL.,
Rosen, Isidor, I'll Laurel Ave-, Deming,
N M, Eng. Officers Camp.
Rosenberg, Harry, 172 E. 14th St.,
Camp Wadsworth, S. c.
Rosenblatt Meyer, 1921 Conway ST.,
Camp Upton, N. Y, Quartermaster.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-16
August 10, 1918.
MINNEAPOLIS MEN IN U. s. SERVICE

Mandell, David, 127 Highland Ave-
Camp HUMPHREYS, Engineers.
Marcus, Herman, 1903 N. 9Th St.
Marine, Max, 904 N Fremont.
Marker, Harry, 719 Lyndale Ave. N.
Marker, Theodore, ia Jewett Place.
Mazur, Maxwell E., 2012 9Th Ave. S.
Meshbesher, Max, SGT 9Th Ave. NJ
Hampstead, Aero Squadron
Meshbesher, Simon, Lieut., SGT 9Th Ave.
N.-Jackson, S. c., Infantry.
Meyers, Henry.
Michaelowich, GIG Lyndale Place.
Miller, Hyman, 14O1 Plymouth Ave.
Miller Israel, 707 Jewett Place.
Miller, Sam, 14O1 Plymouth Ave.
Mikolas, Eugene, 2430 Irving Ave. S.
Minsky, Elmin, 1859 9Th Ave. N.
Moll, Eza, 706 Aldrich Ave. N.
Monasch, Jerome, 22O1 Oliver Ave. S.
Monasch, Stanley, 22O1 Oliver Ave. S.
Mushkin Milton, 1904 E. 18th St.
Naftalin, Harold, 14O7 9Th Ave. No.,
Officers Material Camp School, Munich
pal Pier, Chicago
Naftalin, Max, 14O7 9Th Ave. No., Hos
pital Corps, Perry, Great Lakes.
Williamson, Perry Spartansburg, Mo-
tor Supply.
Newman, Harry, 1886 Penn Ave. No.
Newman, w. M, 1928 Elliot Ave.
Noodelman, Robert, 619 9TH Ave. No.,
Fort Smelling, Infantry
Oakley, Fayette, 2S15 w. 47th.
Pearl, Samuel, 10 Aldrich Ave. No.
Pink, Samuel, 1911 9TH Ave. So.
Pink, Samuel A., 26 Washington Ave.
So.
Phillips, Charles, 25O6 Plymouth Ave.
Rauch, Samuel, 1919 James Ave. No.
Ravicz, Harry 854 Mcknight Bldg.
Ravinowitz, 81 Emerson Ave. No.
Ribnick, Frank, 1922 Bryant Ave. No.
Rees, Lester, 1419 9Th Ave. No.
Resler, Leonard, 1915 Hennepin Ave.
Rocker, 1114 Emerson Ave. No.
Rose, Harry, GIG 9TH Ave. No., En-
gineers, France.
Rosen, Jacob, 61S Fremont Ave. No.
Rosen, Joseph, 61S Fremont Ave. No.
Rosenberg, Lyman, Camp Dodge,
Quartermaster's Dept.
Ave. So
Rosenbleet, Aaron, Lieut., u Royalston
Ave No., London, Aviation.
Rosenbum, A., 919 Logan Ave. No.
Rothenstein, Jack, Camp Dodge, Army.
Rubel, Abraham, 1914 First Ave. So.
Ruben, Albert.
Rudolph, Isadore, 1115 No. 9Th st.
Rudoy, David, 915 14th Ave. So, Camp
Wadsworth, Army.
Rush, Morse, 8 Washington Ave. No.
Sachs, Herman, Camp Pike, F. A.
Sacks, Phillip, France, A. E. F.
Sacks, Max, sos 18th Ave. No.
Salzberg, Solomon, I'll Lyndale Ave-
No.
Sanford, Arthur, France, Army.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-16
8200

Rosenberg, Bernard, 1854 E. Chicago,
Camp Grant, ILL.,
Rossman, 575 Holly Ave-, Camp Wads
worth, s. c..
Rosenthal Leo.
Rosenthal, Harry, Camp. Benz Harri
son, Ind, Engineers.
Ruben, Hymen, 2O4 Eva St., Camp
Wadsworth, S. c.
Rubin, Joseph.
Rothschild, S96 Lincoln Ave-, Overland
Bldg, Av. Mech.
Rypins, Stanley, 1919 Lincoln Ave-,
Columbus Barracks.
Ruvelson, Jack, 169 Charles St., Over
land Bldg, Av. Mech.
Sadowsky, Peter, Camp Grant, ILL.,
Salet, Lieut. Harry 1884 Summit Ave-,
Philippines, Marines.
Saltpeter, Harry
Samuels, George.
Samuelson, Harry 10 w. Summit Ave-,
Camp Grant, Ill.
Schumiester, Harry.
Siegel, M. A., Camp Sheridan, Fla,
Field Sig Bat.
Siegel, Edward
Shapiro, Nathan, 1856 Summit Ave-,
Cleveland, Ohio, Navy
Shapere, Lieut.. A. D., 1859 Ashland
Ave-, Camp Greenleaf, Ca, Medical
Silberstein, Gilbert, sos Canada ST.
Slberstein, Henry, 80 State St. Camp
Jackson, S. c., Medical
Silver, Arthur, Camp Wadsworth, s. C.
Silverman David
Singer, George.
Singer, Theo., 1877 State St., Camp
Grant, ILL.,
Sissler, Norris Jewish Battalion
Smith, Samuel, 116 State St.
Snell William H.
Abraham, Solomon, 235 Nelson Ave-,
France, Engineers.
Spater, Milton, 915 Hague Ave.
Stameshkin, Isadore, Grove St., u of
NJ, Radio.
Stein, Alfred, Overland Bldg, Mech.
Av.
Stein, Morris, 627 Canada St.. Camp
Wadsworth, S. G.
Steinman, Harry, 239 Thomas ST.,
Camp Bradley, ILL.,, Mech. Det
Stern, DR.. Samuel, 1855 Como Blvd,
Camp Kearney, Cal.
Stoffer, Joseph, France Engineers
Stone, Herman Camp Grant, ILL.,
Strauss, Harold, Camp Wadsworth.
S. c..
Strouse, Lester L., % N Chatsworth,
Camp Grant, ILL.,, Mach Gun.
Sudit, David, 1914 E. 18th St., Camp
Wadsworth, S. C.
Summerfeld, Harold, 80 NJ Milton st.,
Dunwoody, Minneapolis Radio.
ATrENTTOM DEADED,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
FASHION HOLDS SWAY
IN RICHMOND TODAY

Hundreds of out-of-town shoppers
were expected to reach Richmond to-
day and tomorrow to avail themselves
OF the exceptional opportunity to view
and purchase the latest fashions and
modes in ladies' and mems wearing
apparel to be exhibited by leading dry
goods. millinery and haberdashery
stores in this city, beginning this
morning and lasting through the bal
ance of the week
Window dressers put the finishing
touches on their exhibits last night
and everything was ready for a sim
ultaneous opening of all the stores this
morning Throngs were expected
early to view the exhibits, which rep
resent the last word in clothing for
men and women. purchased by local
merchants in all the available mar
kets of the world. great numbers OF
dresses having been imported from
Parts, which city, despite the stress
OF war, continues to set the fashions
for the world. Some OF the Partisan
models are said to indicate radical
changes in dresswear since 1917,
Included among the merchants
along Broad and Main streets who
are known to have arranged excep-
tionally attractive exhibits are the ST.
Glare Millinery. the Kirk Parish COM
pany, Thalheimer Brothers, Dabney
Shoe company, Burke e. Co, Miller &
Rhoads and Horace S. Wright.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
RAILROAD ''Y" HEARS
ADDRESS ON THE WAR

An optimistic address, bristling with
patriotic utterances. by the Rev. w.
T. A Hayner, pastor Of st. James
Methodist church. featured yesterdays
meeting at the Railroad Y. NJ G. A.
here. The speaker discussed the war
at considerable length. The devastat
ing struggle. said he. had brought the
church to its knees and given birth to
the greatest missionary propaganda in
the history of the world. The CORY
conflict. he declared. had made ten
derer the human heart and strength
ened the fraternal ties between men.
Mr.. Hayner predicted a glorious tri-
umph for allied arms over the Hun
and his allies
IT was announced during the meet
ing that w. NJ. Jay. for a number Of
months religious work secretary Of the
association, had resigned to enter the
ministry. accepting a call to the Chris
tan church. Holland. Nansemond
county. He will be succeeded by r.
B. Watkins. who has been on the as
sociation's STAFF for about a year.
Watt Anderson. membership secre-
tary. annou~ed twelve hundred addi-
lions to and renewals of mem bership
Miss Gladys billiard, secretary of the
association. is back at her desk after
brief vacation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
MAJOR Ii MASUR|ER
PROUD OF PROTEGEE

Richmond boys continue to win pro-
motions in the regular army. Major
Joseph lie Masurier, attached to the
adjutant- generals Office, yesterday re-
ceived a letter from Charles r. Hop
kins. of this city, stationed at Camp
Mcclellan. Admission. Ala, making
mention Of his promotion. along with
p. w. Tyler, to second lieutenantcy
in the quartermaster's corps, Rich
monders stationed at Camp Mcclellan
who have been recently made ser
geants. Major LIE Masurier was ad-
yised by Hopins include Ernest +.
BluethEen, George r. Beeson, Grover
II. Whltten, Leslie X. Y once and John
T. Cottrell. Most of these young men
were mustered into the national guard
service by Major LIE Masurier and ma
turally he feels an interest in their
future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
UNION UNIVERSITY TO
HAVE 5. A. 7. c.
Virginia Union University, Colored.
VIII Have Students Army Train
ing Corps

The war department will establish
a students army training corps at Nir-
ginia Union university for colored
men when it opens for the session on
Septem Der 90, This training corps will
be in all respects similar to those
established at the other colleges in
Virginia and throughout the states.
The college is open now for the en-
rollment OF students and those within
the draft age will enter the training
corps and will receive board, room.
clothing and food with a payment of
$50 per mo1h from the government
1t is expected that the enrolment this
year under these circumstances will
be one of the largest in the history of
the university.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
MONEY NEEDED FOR
CITY DEPARTM ENTS

The administrative board yesterday
forwarded 10 the nnance committee Of
city council number Of reeommen-
dationx for financial AID to several
Of the city departments Among
them is an item for AT appropriation
Of $40 00e To reimburse the electric
department for expenditures incl
dental TO the installation or conneC-
ttons with the proposed boiler plant
in South Richmond.
A transfer OF $4,000 from the pay
roll account of the street cleaning
department to the expense account or
that department is also recommend
ed This money is designed for the
purchase OF equipment for the de-
partrnent. The force in this depart
ment is now short more than one
hundred men. and II is believed by
the administrative board that the
money already appropriated for the
salaries of the men may be used 10
advantage for increasing the efficiency
OF the material part of the depart
ment
Ten thousand dollars is asked for
the expense account OF the city home
and $1,000 for similar purpose at
the Nirg hospital
In addition to these areComme nda =
tions, the board sends To the finance
committee resolution asking for
about 81 90, 600 for expenses ut the gas
works.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
SCHOOL CHILDREN
PAY 20-CENT FARE

School children living on the Seven
Pines car line must pay twenty cents
per day car fare to go 10 and from
their schools in Richmond Before
the railroad was taken over by the
federal government the children paid
five cents per day or two and a half
cents each way. The Virginia Rail-
way and Power company is willing to
take them for half the amount they
are now being charged
The matter has been taken up with
the federal commission by the state
corporation commission and it is be-
ing considered in WASHINGTON I'm
provements along this ca line are
also being contemplated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
SP|LLMAN ALMOST
HAS COW ON HANDS
Ancient Darkey Wants Him to Take
Care of 1t Until State Fair
Time.

Director of Live Stock Spillman. OF
the State Fair association. was
startled yesterday morning when an
ancient darkey dropped in upon him
at fair headquarters in the Mutual
building, Ninth and Main streets, and
exclaimed
Oar she is
Mr. Spillman was at the time dis
cussing the amusement features OF
the fair and was consulting with Pro
fessor Joe kessnich about some spe-
cial music to be used during the iudg
ing of the cattle.
Oar she is" repeated the old
darkey.
Oar is what" asked Mr.. spillman.
Come and see
SO Mr., Spillman and Professor
kessnich and Superintendent Riddick.
reinforced by several of the clerks
and stenograrhers in the office, filed
out behind the darkey.
He piloted the crowd along Ninth
street to Cary In the meantime the
party had Increased to about fifty
people, all eager to learn what the
trouble was.
When the party reached the corner
of Cary and Ninth streets the darkey
stopped before sleek and gentle
looking "Sukie"
Oar she is. he reiterated
II turned out that the old darkev
had brought his fat and sleek and
sleepy cow into the city with the view
of putting it on exhibition at the fair
next month And ne wanted Mr..
Spillman To keep the COW until that
time.
You see" he said. I'm er making
SUM money wifi mer hay, an | thought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
BUILD RAILROAD SHED
FOR MUNITION WORKERS

The Southern Railway company will
at once erect an immense frame pas
senger shed along Dock street, from
Twenty third to Twenty eighth streets,
for the shelter of the thousands who
Will take the train at that point for
the government plants at Seven Pines
and Fort Lee
Trains will leave from this point to
the plants, and for the period of the
war the building inspector will
suspend judgment at the suggestion
OF the administrative board, and will
not invoke the ordinance against the
erection of frame structures within
the fire danger zone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
MEN|IEO PROMOTION
COMES TO NED WADD|lL

Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr.. of the
United States district court, was in
receipt Of a cahlegram last night from
his son, Major Edmund c. Waddill.
who is in France, advising him that
he was we'll and had been promoted
10 a lieutenant-eol in the regu-
lar army.
Major Waddill has been major Of
the First battalion of the Twenty-
third infantry which regiment. to-
gether with The Ninth infantry, and
the marine corps form the First d.
vision of the regular army under
General Rundy This division has
been in all the important battles since
March last, and has rendered most
CONSPICUOUS service.
Major Waddiil was commended for
lieutenant colonel for gallantry in ac-
ton on the field After each of the
important battles in which this divis-
ion has been engaged, he has cabled
simply Well" which. providentially,
up TO the present time, he has been
able to do.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
S. S. KRESGE co.
TO BUILD NEW STORE

Building Inspector Butler yester-
day issued a permit to the S. s.
x resge company to build a new two
story store at the southeast corner of
BROAD and Third streets. The store
will cost about 10000 IT was the
original intention of the company to
build store about three times as
large as that now proposed, but the
war construction regulations prevent
ed. Under the regulations of the gov
eminent no building costing more than
s. 90 900 may be erected during the
period of the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
Verdict for SIS.
MEN AND WOMEN
IN WAR W0a|

The Government Is in need OF woka
ers as we'll as soldiers. The munttt~l
plants OF Virginia are calling for whfl
and coiored men. and few stroA
colored women. for immediate pu1
poses. The plants at Penniman ~
Hopewell offer attractions and goo
pay These are essential war indul
tries. Colored male cooks are ~
needed. at good wages The -Four
Minute men are urging our people
go to these plants.
Enrolment can be made at the
s Employment once, l4a Atlantic e.
Norfolk, or 722 East Main St, RicN
mond, and the applicant given wo
i'm n1ediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
Enlarge Ticket ONCE.

A NJ. Walkup and company have
been given contract to enlarge and
remodel the ticket office at Main
Street station. and to make alterations
in the lobby of the station. Building
Inspector Butler yesterday issued A
permit for the work. which will cost
a about $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
SWIMMING EXHIBITION
AT HOWTTZERS' ARMORY

The local branch OF the American
Red Cross life saving corps will give
a swimming exhibition at Howitzers
armory on the night of September 90.
The affair promises to be most enter
tanning and interesting. Permission
was given the local branch yesterday
by the administrative board to use
the swim ming pool at the armory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
SERVICE FLAG FOR
C0L0RFD MEN UNTJRJED

\ service flag containing forty stars.
representing colered men who have
been eaiied into the service of their
country was unfuFted by mem hers
of the Holy and Sanrthed churches
Of kte hmond at > West Canal street
last night Several patriotic addresses
were made by leading colored men in
the city Elder James r. Nhitticole
was n charge Of the ceremonies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18

Mamma-"Y have a bad clod. AL
Ian. l will wrap your thorat with
f1annefs and give you some cough
syrup.
Ailan--"Wouldn't flannel cakes and
maple syrup be better, mamma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18

II man has chronic dyspepsia. 1t
10 hard to convince him that the world
II growing lbettAr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18

A wise man knows all he tells, but
he never tells all he knows,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
SCHOOL TEACHERS
NEEDED IN STATE
Gall Goes Out for Help in Train
ing the Young .ameri-
can
TO TEACH DEMOCRACY
Teachers Urged to Install Elementary
Principle OF Patriotism In tho
Minds of Youth--To Read De
mocracy Today"

The public school system Of the
state is confronted with serious
shortage of teachers, and the call
goes out for help.
The state board of education met
in regular session in the office of the
state board here yesterday. j. NJ
Page. was the only absentee He was
detained at the university by college
duties.
Superintendent of Public instruc-
ton Harris Hart presented a report
showing the situation in the state in
regard to teacher shortage. About
rs per cent of the counties report
ing indicate shortage in high schools
of i05 teachers. in the elementary
white schools of 700 teachers, and in
the elementary colored schools of 1857
teachers. making n total shortage Of
1,172 teachers. The total mum Der
of teachers required for the schools
OF Virginia about 1860.
In connection with this report
Superintedent Hart reported that he
had suggested. through the division
superintendent. that all women who
were qualified to teach be ira3ed TO
enter the schools. whether =sre had
anticipated teaching. or net. y very
considerable number of young wo-
men who are graduates OF cole rs
and are prepared to enter the teach
ing profession had not entertained
the iden Of teaching heretofore. II
Is hoped by The hoard that many Of
them viii enter the schoolroom now
as patriotic duty.
The government Is urging the great
Importance or maintaining The schools
at their maximum efficiency At this
time This is one Of the safest ways
of preserving national interest dur
ing wars period
The superintendent also said that
he hoped division superintendent
would be regarded by district exemp-
ton boards rs key men in the COUNTY
educational system # many Of these
men are drafted under the new law
the eflciency Of the school will neces-
sairly he inperfiied
The following report was present
ed showing the activities ~ tho de-
partrnent for the months 81 May.
June. July and August
Average number ~ days in
field .......4.=, -
Average DAYS in office ..s.. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18

Chicago, Sept. l7-With the pass
ing OF free lunch and the schooner" II
remained only for saloon keepers TO
raise the price OF beer to ten cent.
The long expected move came today.
Chicago breweries have boosted the
price after first making the fluid a
bit weaker Coupled with this beer
glasses are getting smaller and
smaller, Common beer. formerly s12
a barrel, now sells at SIS, while dark
beer has gone up TO SIS.
The truest measure of mans ahil-
ity Is the length Of time ii takes him
to discover that he Is in the wrong