davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
Notice TO Advertisers

Commencing October 1st our
rates on display advertising will
be Is cents per inch, single col
umn. to all regular customers,
with privilege of changing
every other week. When plates
are furnished and only the Gus
toner's name and address is to
be set up by us. the rate is l2c
per inch. single column. We have
long withheld this raise in adj
vertising rates but now it is a
case Of have to. Our rates have
been the same since the Ameri-
can commenced publication.
Since then print paper has dou-
bled in price and everything else
that goes into the makeup Of n
newspaper has advanced. We
have gained a large circulation
which also makes advertising
more valuable. The rate of l5c
per inch applies. only as above
noted, to regular advertisers.
The rate to spasmodic advertis-
crs is higher.
Petersen Bros, Publishers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
ORDER LIMITING TIME To FIFE
CLAIMS. AND FOR HEARING
THEREIN

State of Minnesota. County OF Pins-ss
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate or Otto
Emil Ejnar Kristensen, Decedent.
Letters OF Administration this day
naving been granted to E. A. e. Laage.
- Ordered. That the time within
which all creditors OF the above named
decedent may present claims arninst
mis- estate in this Court, be. ana The
same hereby is. limited to sfx months
t thSm M and after IT. the date hereof and
1918. at l o'clock p. NJ. in the Prohat:
P Pins ci Rooms rs at the Court House at
same hereby is. f1xed and appointea ~
IN. the time tim and place for hearing upon
allowance OF such claims a. sh.u ~ ~
presented within the time Aforesaid.
puhs,c. , no,ice hereof be given BY the
american as provided BY law.
dated Sept. 9Th. 1918.
'~u'' seai' J. T.. Therri0,
Judge OF ProSnte.
tsept. 1s-Oct. y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
PARTRIDGE TOWN BOARD
PROCEEDINGS

Regular meeting of the town
board was held on Monday. Sept.
9; d. ]. Adolphsen being absent.
The minutes Of last months
meeting were read and approved.
On melton it was decided that
the clerk instruct the county au-
ditor to levy the following sums
for the purpose stated.
The sum Of Twenty-Five hun
dred dollars ($25OO.00) to be lie.
We'd on the taxable property of
the original town Of Partridge,
being township 43 in Range Is -
. Is II Is 10, to pay bond com,
ing due in 1918. The sum Of
seven hundred dollars $4,000 }
to pay interest on outstanding
bonds Of said original town of
Partridge. being town 43 in r. Is
l6-l7~ Is 10 and the sum of
three hundred dollars $500. 00)
to be levied on the taxable prop
erty Of the town of Partridge,
being in town 43 in Range 10 to
pay interest on bonds of said
town.
The following bills were prop
erly settled:
Road Work.
+. Nj. Mailing .,....... SAB O
Jens Abrahamsen -. 52.l5
Sophus Hermansen ;. 34.3O
Lars Jensen ............ 1910
Hans Bagge ;. -. $3.50
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03

Three Dollars month is all it
will cost you to buy a brand new
American Adding Machine: an
improved adding machine at a
remarkably low price. Write r.
L. Cochrane, Little Falls, Mimi,
or see the Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03

Buy . thrift stamp with it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
Real Estate and Court News
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

Eva Euch, 10. 6 North Allen Avenue
- feet inches by IS feet west line
Of Allen Avenue, 43 feet 3-4 inches
north Of Main Street. October |, 1918:
assumption Of lien $500 tax $3.50.
$40
Gr@sor Anderson 40. 100 North o E"u-
lcvard. 3lXl4O fee: a: norlnwcs, corn
or of III" boulevard and Floyd Ave-
ton OF lion $4,000. tax sl4.50. $40.
,"iteb TO Charles =. Wllleroy. No. ao1
North Rowland Street. 2oxl60 feet east
OF Rowland street. l39 feet inches
south OF stuart Avenue. September II.
1918; tax 81, SO.
J.. j. Chcatwood and Annie l.. (wifcI
10 Mrs. Lula Saunders Bass. 10. feet 6
inches 10y s. feet at southwest corner
9, brook venue and Spring or Creek
Sdn o. l ErP':9 "a a. ~ "ssanp
John Il. Swartwout and Rose A.
twiicb Of Iicnrico County TO Il. II.
:Aiv,s. lot II. block Il. Alvsta Heights,
"oNl2i feet enst line OF Woodrow Ave-
september -, lals; tax 81. $40
Realty and Finance Corporation OF
~. hlock q. North Richmond Terrace.
'oKiSo feet west line OF Barton Ave-
.nue, 90 feet north OF Meredith Street.
chap!n & Hume. Inc. TO Charlton
<. Perry. No. SIG Graham Road, ~
!""t 10 inches by I35 fcot GrrcEular)
north line Of Graham Road. 322 feet
west Of Miller Avenue September %
1918: asaumption Of lien $500.
Roland park Corporation TO w. NJ
Anderson. lots ! to inclusive block
u; also lots - TO 80 inclusive. block
- also lots and :. block q: also lots
j. :" - inclusive. block g all in Ro-
land 'ark August IS. 1918: $500
tax $50. 81.
susie i. Jones and George T. (hus-
baudb 10 HARRIET X. Talcott. 40 fcci
? inches by - feet . inches. east lin,
% Lombardv Street, 80 feet south ol
Hanover avenue October ]. 1918
assumption Of lien OF $1,000 C-2 un.
divided INTEREST," 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
CHANCEnY RELEASE DEEDS.

Leon NJ Nelson. trustee. to James
Is. dunlop. No. 32l0 West Moore Street.
- feet inches by $50 feet north side
OF Moore Street, 100 feet west of sum
init Avenue; also No. 32l2 West Moore
street, % feet 6 inches by 40 feet
north line of Moore Street, l23 feet
4 inches west OF Summit Avenue: also
No. 32l4 West Moore street, - feet
i inches ny 40 feet north side OF
Moore street, liJ feet west of sum,
nit Avenue: also No. 32lG West Moore
street. - feet inches by 40 feet
north side Of Moore street. lGT reer
inches west OF Summit Avenue. Feb
ruary 70. 1915; $2.24J.
William l.. TYLER, surviving trustee
10 William Cajlin. No. 24uG Hanover
Avenue. / feet inches hy l2a feet
north line OF Hanover Avenue CO feet
ii inches vest OF Elm Street. Sen.
TENDER -. 1918: se5Go
". stewart White, trustee, to T.. 4
babncy, 30Nl20 feet east line of Lamb
Avenue. $50 feet north Of 2G-foot un-
named street. October ]. 1918: $3.50.
Harry Il. Moore. trustee, 10 Clarence
T.. Hughes. lot -. block g. North Rich
m"nd Terrace. GoXl3O feet west line
Of Barton Avenue. at north line Of
$3.50.
NJ. r: Orange. trustee. to Mamie
iaZcl Hctzcr, 20 feet inches by l35
feet north line OF Main Street. q feet
. inches east o! Cedar street. Scptem-
Der IS, 1918; $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
AMERICANS ENGAGE
IN FURIOUS CONFLICT
Fighting ia ST. Quentin as Terrific
as Any I'm -Four Years
of War.
BATTLE EBBED AND FLOWED
Enemy Finally Overcome by Sheer
Might = notwithstanding Limo
Struck by American Units South
OF BricuilcS, in Vcrdun Sector.
inv Associatcd Prcs4.1

WITH TUE AMERICAN ARMY IN
THE ST. QUENTIN SECTOR, Wcdncs-
day. October 2.--American regiments
lighting in the IiinLcnburg line along
this sector Of the front have seen some
of the hardest lighting Of the war. 1t
was Il furious. desperate struggle into
which they plungcdF They fought day
and night in groups ana nglc-handcd.
in and out of shell holes. Thcy showed
gallantry. Sclf-sacriticc and dcvo; ion to
duty unsurpassed by any otiIor troops.
From the instant they leapcd from
their trenches they ran into snipcrS;
and hordes Of machine guns. German
nfantrymen. Spurrcd on by their OIL
GERS. stood up before them Offering
hand I o hand combat.
Some Of the stories OF the men who
fought tell OF tho terrific nature of the
struggle One brooklyn regiment took
and r"took Il position known as the
Knoll three times. The battle swung
back and forth with the men so close
Ito each other that rifle butts were just
as effective as anything else.
ON the first assault the America MS
rushed forward aud suddenly met
masses of machine guns which were
camuuiiaccd, and held their fire until
The Americans wen, right on and
began firing. The Germans did not
continue their murdcrous work long.
y dash, 4 leap. 4 flash Of u bayonct
and stab of flame from rifle and one
nest after another was silcnccd ami
the Americans plunged on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04

neg ne trustee. No. 1l6 West Clay street,
10 fSet : inches by 100 feet north line
or OF Clay street. l24 feet / inch east al
''iiner street. October !. lalS: S.2tu.
M, o il \. Wilieroy TO Edward J.
3eXl6o feet cast line Of Rowland street
l'e feet inches south Of stuart Ave.
nue.: September %, 1918: s4lSn
Inomas RI Briggs and Lille Il.
o%ie! 70 William l.. Word trustee. No.
nv East ts Leigh street. 81 feet l inch
or of Third aud Leigh Streets. octo-
Der !. 1915: S2.3Ol.
- Mrs Eva Buck to w. s. Bcil aud 7.
IL. Nertncr, trustees. No. Is North Allen
avenue. % feet s inches by SIS fee;
wsst line of Allen Avenue, As feet
To- 'hTheS north OF Main Street. octo-
clarence f. Hughes and Matte j.
twiie) to l.. W. Ryland and Waiter
=. Crcnshaw. trustees. No 1900 Bar
ton Avenue, ll0N130 fee, west line or
barton Avenue at north line Of Mere
dith street. September IS. 1915: "a
2i0.
Charlton s, Ferry to c. c. Chaplin.
~ inches by 49, feet GrrcEu!ar) north
line Of Graham Road, 322 feet west OF
Mii!er Avenue. september &c 1918;
Mamie Hazel Hotzcr and William
i. husband to stuart G. Christian n,
trustee. 30 feet ) inches by Isl; feet
north line of Main street. a. fee; .
inches east OF Cedar Street September
/. 1915 >l.5cc.
j. r. fry;\'t and Bessie NJ. (wi:c) 10
Julian {; Anderson. trustee. 10, ! blocl;
u. Farmland, o"NI3a Feet est limo o.
Edgewood Avenue, 1870 feet south Of
""Not'and Park boulevard. Srn,emhcr
-, 1915, $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
AMERICAS COLOSSAL ARMY
Would Take Fifty-One Days for IL to
March Past Given
Point.

wash iNGiON. u. e.. October at
would take the American army march
nus IN infantry formation, nfty-onc
days to pass Il given point. Representa-
i've LINN, Democrat of New York and
member OF The Military Committee told
the licu*" IN Illustrating "a speech
showing the magnitude of Americas
war preparations.
~" Sho" the rate at which the army
sti!l is growing. Mr.. Lunn declared thai
II Such u review We're TO he held next
June il would take the troops three
months steady marching to pass one
point.
air. i,unn gave the House latest Of
Fetal War Department figures on the
armys supplies and equipment. Every
thing was in millions and billions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
CURFEW BELL WILL RING
FOR NEW YORK CHILDREN
Those Under sixteen Senrs WIFI Not
Sc Permitted on Streets
LNftcr y L. VI.

NEW YORK, October 3.--Curfcw will
ring in New York for boys and girls
under sixteen at . J.. NJ. from May
October until April under the pro
visions OF an ordinance introduced to-
day by Alderman Haubcrt OF Brook
Ign. Tie ordinance provides that boys
and girls under sixteen shall not be
allowed in parks, thcatcrs. dance halls
or other public places AFTER the pre-
scribcd hours unless they arc under
the protection ot parents or other re-
Sponsib!c guardians. Sponsors Of the
ordinance say II is signed 10 prevent
the spread in this city OF child delin
war began. II is proposed that the
ordinance shall be effective until six
months after thc end Of the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
WAR NEWS AT BOTTOM
OF UNSTEADY MARKET
Five Points, While United States
Steel Goes Down.
sToBACCos ACTIVE AND HIGHER
American Suniatra Loses Its Gain.
Rumors Heard That Turkey Has
Surrendered UnConditionally
Public Service Shares Strong.
ny unoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK, October 3.-War news
gave Wall street an excited and ezra
tic stuck market to-day. Rumors that
Turkey had surrendered uncondition-
ally came in connection with tiCial
reports Of allied advances and impor-
tant .icrman Withdrawals 1t WAS 'be-
'icvtt ~ banking circles that Austria
tcrest ia ,hc hands or the United
States. With tho prospect OF peace
growing brighter shipping shares as
suiucd leadership of the market and
Stcc)S were neglected.
International Mercantile Marine had
sheer rise OF FIVE points and held
most OF IT. United states Steel closed
stocks We're huoyant. Public service
shares were also very strong. OH
stocks Mere quiet with the exception
OF few that had not shared in the
activity enjoyed by that group early
in the wcck. Smciters and Chile were
features OF strength In the afternoon.
LinSccd, International Paper and the
Rubber shares were strong all day.
Siudcbal<cr made new high record
Tor tho movement Cotton and corn
The movement in Mercantile Marine
caught the street by surprise, although
il was freely forecasted an hour be-
fore il became active. The only rea-
son given for the activity was an en-
pccted meeting OF directors TO be held
In the afternoon When the market
closed the Street was still without any
official statcmen; to warrant 4 move
mcnt Sat traders know that a deal
for the British ships Of the company
IS under way and there was confidence
that it might be contaminated at the
days meeting.
For the first time in weeks all the
tobacco stocks were active and higher
at the same time. American Tobacco
advanced = IL points. L,gSett & Myers.
.; Lorllard. 3. United Cigar Stores. =,
ana Tobacco Products, is.
some of these prices were shaded be-
fore the close and American Sumatra.
which advanced more than two points,
lost its gain. The reason for this
strength is that vast quantities Of Mac
edonian tobacco are released through
the collapse of bulgaria. Perhaps even
more important Is the expectation that
an carly attempt Will hc made TO re-
sumo commerce with Mediterranean
ports
NEW YORK. October 3.--Mercant!le paper.
sixty-day bills .si7s commercial SIXTY day
bills on banks, Si.12l-: commercial sixty day
bills, st52i. demand. si.s5 1-l6. cables,
road bonds irregular. Time loans strong:
sixty days, ninety days and six months,
Did. Gail money strong: ruling rate, t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
SEEMS SETTLED MAMMALIAN
is TO BECOME CHANCELLOR
Is Mum OF Moderate views and wu. One
OF Few Praised by
Gerard.
INV Assoclatcd prcss. !

AMSTERDAM. October 3.-princ.
MaximiIian OF Baden has been named
German Imperial Chancellor. according
TO HcitunE Am Mittag OF Berlin.
y council mcetinE took place a, Tho
Chancclfors palace in Berlin last even
me, according To adviccs received here.
meeting was attended by Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg. who had come To Bcr.
I'm with The Emperor. Former Chan
ccllor Won Iicrtling. Vice -Chancellor
Won Payer and several state secrctnries
attended
Prince Masimlian is heir to the
He was boru July 10. 1867. For some
years he has been recognized as tho
loader OF the DelbruecI< group OF Ger
man modcratcs and upon tic fall or
Imperial Chancellor Michnclis Novcm-
Der |. 1917. he was put forward az tho
moderate candidate for the chancellc--
ship. Ills name. however. did not 20
before tho Emperor. rs Prince Maxmil-
ian objected for dynastic reasons.
AZ th"' time there we're vague 'ru-
mors that there WAS under way n moyc-
ment having for it's ultimate objective
the dcthroncmcnt OF Emperor William
and the choice of Prince Maximiiian
as his successor. These rumorS, how
ever, were never confirmed.
In his book. My -Four Years in Ger
,n man ., former , Ambassador Gerard
expressed admiration for him.
Earl! In the present year Prince
MaAimiiion gave semiofiicial inter
on Germany's peace terms His state
mcnt was rude shock 10 the pan
Germans. In that lie advocated the
abandonment of all ideas of conquest
lie advocated an Anglo Saxon peace, In
the sense that the German empire must
serve as a buiwarli in protecting tho
western nations from the spread OF
Russian T5oiShcvikisni.
Prince Maximiiian's wife was former
~ Marie Louise. Duchess of Brunswick
LuncbourS, and bears the title Of Prin-
cess Royal OF Great Britain and Ire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
PART OF BLAME FOR WRECK
PLACED ON DEAD ENGINEER
Conductor E:ubnuk and Railroad ltseif
Scored tlso for ~. e.. g. 81. l..
Tragedy July u.
fKv NHsociatcd preas.

WASHINC;TON. October 3.-Dircct
responsibility for the wreck on the
Nashville. Chattanooga and ST. Louis
Railway near Nashville, Tenn. July 2.
IN which more than one hundred pas
senEers and employees were killed. is
placed on EnEireman Dave G. Kennedy
who lost his life. and Conductor
Eubank. in II report TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day by w
i. Borland, chief Of the bureau Of
safety.
Tho report says the trainmcn named
moved from double track TO single
track lire without first asccrtaininc
that a train which they were expect
ing 10 meet lao cleared.
The railroad company itself Is par
TALLY blamed. however. for the report
states that adequate means OF enabling
employees to ascertain il the single
track line was clear were not pro-
vidcd. that even existing facilities for
TIC operation OF Il block signal system
were not used and that wooden coaches
were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
HORVATH TELLS POLICY
Leader Pians to Clear
siberia Of IiOisheviki and
Huns.
lEy Associated Press

NLApINOSTOk. October 3.-Gencral
Ilorv1th. leader OF ono of mo
anti HolShcvik factions in Siberia an
nounccd TO the newspapers on a recent
VISIT to this city that his first effort
would be directed toward clearing
away IRON Siberia. and afterwards
from Russia, of the Rolshevik and
thcir coadJutors, the Germans and the
linuSar!ans He continued:
u do not desire to limit the freedom
"hlch the people have won by the
revolution. bat il is possible that the
circumstances of the times may render
some ahridEcmcnt cXpcdient and ncccs-
SarN. Ny attitude towards the Sibc-
RAN government is conctliatory |
snail not take any decisive action
AGAINST i. hut shall cndcavor to re d.
"IiIc my program as ii ii did not exist
and the people shall themselves judge
when side TO take. The Siberian gov
rrhmcht nero wrongly considers the
western siberian army theirs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
GmANcEny TRUST DEEDS.

W. r. Johnson to g. c. Chaplin.
trustee aoNl:4 feet south line Of oak.
wood Nv.uuc, $50 feet west OF Mill
Avcnuc. September %, 1918: Sl,T70.
Ira J. Haynes and Oda Lowell twifc)
10 Edward j. Flake. trustee. No. 90l
North Avenue. ll5Xli5 feet east line OF
North Avenue al north line Of Dove
street Scptcmbcr 20, 1918; $3.50.
Ira j. Haynes and Oda Lowell twifc)
10 Edward j. Blake, trustee. No. 70i
Wickhain Street. ~ feet inches by
10" feet north line OF Wickham street,
100 feet cast OF Miller Avenue. Sep
tcmbcr 40. ials $3.50.
Major j. Harper 10 L. l.. Crutch-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
A MF.RICAN UNITS HIT
CELEBRATED Hun LINE

NV Associate i Frc>1. ]
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTH WEST OF NERDuN. WedncS-
day. October "a IN cr lean units
reached the kricmhild stcciunG Inc at
one point today. Just south O: Eri-
culics. they advanced to spot where
they established actual contact with
this famous enemy system.
The so-call.d kricmhild-S,cclunRl line
which the American front faces to- ay
is part OF the general German dcfcn-
Sivc system beginning at Douai, con-
tinuinG south ~ La Fcrc and thence
east to the Mouse. Crossing the Mouse
The lire extends eastward by the way
oil Etain and runs across the st. Mihicl
salient TO the MoScllc, which it reached
Just south Of ragny. When the st.
Mih!cl salient was reduced by The
Americans the enemy was forced be-
hind this system in that vicinity.
On the greater part Of the front be-
tween III. Aircc and Mcusc Rivers. the
enemy is either on or Immediately in
front Of this line. ON this front the
cncuy'S main combat zone was bounded
on the south by - line OF resistance
along Lairfuon raviue and on the north
By the NollierStcciung line This eX
ccp,ionally strong system originally
began east of Montfaucon and ran
south OF that city through Worry. Epi
nonvilie and the woods east of Eciis-
fontaiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
On the curb Markell.

NEW YORK. october S.--rh. stock iis;
O. the curb marke; was loss active than in
me preceding sessions of the wccii. and
Price changes were all toward lower levels.
ar stocks continued under pressure. and
there was som. liquidation in This group
or outsiders the declining; tendency being
aided by the offerings Of traders.
Aetna Explosives. the feature of .he war
stock group. again heavy but pressure
was less pronounced and dealings were.
therefore. in smaller volume. Supmar inc
Boat was again heavy. and Wright Martin
reccded 20 a new low i"v. for the inovc-
m"nt. miscellaneous shares mixed as
To changes and business was smaller.
o!i stocks w"r" $50 less aCtIv" than they
had been. although y firm price tone was
maintained Metals were quiet AMI abou;
steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
I'm y0Sk LINE sTnCK MARkEr.

y ~ jim. N0tOhcr Boev-s STEADY.
ir"i. .!'pM il-5o. heifers. s:amlIco COWS
,HH 4..'t caves QUIET and steady yea :
- ..D. ~hs; loc0ubgv. Srassers 80;
Sh'"p ana lambs steady. sheen ,uIpIl 81.
",nh. 1850 100: cults. 81 .oWi:to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
WhuIehal~ Quotation. an Fxrh,,
CHICAGO GRA1S MAKE;

pscia!Iy an Exaggerated rumor growing out
"i unoincIa! Turkish proposals for au orml-
sur" gave the bears control Of the corn
"r'sA most OF the time to-day Pieces
Closed nervous. 'sc 10 ii.c no, lower with
.'"EtinDcr l@'', To i.2.N and December a.,
- -"'s oats finished unchanged TO 10
hiEh"T, and provisions varying from $! de-
GNhC 70 - adyaHcc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
REhnsad, fredericksburg & Pstsnac 4. 3
Ts and from Ns,hjnPtan .,d hs,o,h- nail,
Atlantic Coast Line
Ihe otHnunru AaltrUAu 0f tile ouuti
Err r.SAlNE JIM o. MIN

The otsnunru NAiirUNu Of the ouutIL
ErrEUaihE JnNE ", IvlS.
EoT flYr'ds snd S9uth: 500 A. ii. ana
I, For Eoricit: sos a NJ. $500 a. NJ. 500
= FSf SS:sSS w., Try. we.s: $50 a. NJ. SEQ
500 a Nj 500 A. NJ. $50 x. 81. a:os I;.
Ms 3 x, r 81 tSM4S =. NJ. t:ss n:
% t,er Goldsaoro aud Fayetteville. .4:ss
Trains arrive Richmond daily: s:2s A. A.,
ndcgo s. n p7:3S A, X ,s:Ss A; n, fs:si
sai p A.. sTn;4sp 2. u. 81; p: 4.
Time of arrival and de parturs and con.
neet:onn not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
ALFONSO IN POOR HEALTH
kinS of Srnin SIN Sick ms nesuit OF
Attack OF In-
HucnZ0,
tny Asaoclaicdprcns.l

MAl(Elp. October 3.--The health of
NinE Alfonso. who is III with inuucnz,
hiiiu"s poor to-day. Msmbcrs of tho
royai family viii leave San Sebastian
remain behind for n few DAYS. va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
LONDON SPURS UP BERLIN
Demands Immediate Answer on Agree
Mcnt TO FScIbanSc OF
Prisoners.
! Nv Associated Press. !
-. hi

LONDON October Owing to Ger
many's continued failure 20 ratify the
exchange of prisoners agreement with
Great Britain and her raising of cues
lions concerning prisoners in China
and the release Of U-boat crews. which
Great Britain declines to do. the Brit
iSh government has dispatched to Ee;-
lin q percnIptory demand for an i'm
mediate answer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04

Let tho Help wanted Al, In .r..
imes-pIspatch take your npncal IN
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