davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
Violent Artillery Fire

Paris, April 80. = Violent artillery
fire was reported today by the French
war office ON both sides of the Avre
in the Noyon seetor and south of the
Disc. Patrols brought in fifteen prison
ers.
German attacks failed on the right
bank of the Meuse (Verdun sector)
and in upper Alsace. Enemy prisoners
were taken there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
Peaca Not Approved.

Stockholm, April 3O.--"The counter
revolution in Petrograd has pronounc'
ed the BEcst -Litovsk peace pact Gun
acceptable" and has demanded a new
treaty by which Esthonia will remain
under Russian rule, according to the
Aftonbladt. which declares it learned
this from Finnish sources.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30

Copenhagen, April SOs--A food famine
in Cracow is causing the mos. serious
riots, the Norwaerts declares.
Reports that Jews are boarding food
resulted in mobs plundering stores aud
killing several citizens who attempted
TO calm them.
No one is allowed on the streets after
seven o'clock in the evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30

Colonel Roosevelt needn't worry
about going into dry state, says the
P.-I., because every time he does so
he takes his punch with him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
People Unemployed.

London, April 30.-The rPetrograd cor
respondent of the Paris Journal reports
in an undated dispatch, that 10000 un
employed persons are thronging tht
streets of the Russian capital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
GEORGE CREEL, Chairman.

Instead of making the disloyalists
kiss the flag why not crack them In
the head and give them the lash so that
they might see stars and feel stripes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30

Sebastopol is an important Black sea
port on the southwestern tip of the
Crimean peninsula, 200 miles southeast
Of Odessa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
Cauture Of viborg.

Copenhagen, April 3O,--white guards
in the capture of vibOrg, killed or took
prisoner nearly 60O0 red guards who
attempted to break through the lines
according to a dispatch received from
yasa today.
Other red guard forces are reported
fleeing in western Corvala and western
Trentsara.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30

Craeow is a ely in Galieia and for
merly was the capital Of Poland. Il ha,
a population Of about 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30

forty miles from Sebastopol, the Vienna
Reiehpost announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
Bombarding Paris

Paris, April 80. = The long range
bombardment of Paris was continued
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30

viborg is the capital Of a Finnish pro
vince, situated on the Bay of Viborg
miles northwest Of Petrograd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30

Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs. Ella
Young of Portland, who have been the
guests the past week of Mrs. Hughes
daughter. Mrs. A. N. Bush, are now Wis
iting at the home Of Frank Hughes of
Salem, son of Mrs. Hughes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30

Plans are rapidly maturing for the
May Day breakfast to be held on the
Willamette campus, Saturday, May the
fourth. This event which has become
one of the NEST popular and attract
i've features of college commencement
activities, viii conform in spirit and
letter to the present edits Of food
conservation, and at the same time up
hold past standards cf deiestabibty
and variety as regards the breakfast
menu The table viii be arranged on
tie eampus near Lausanne hall, where
S Niag viii commence at six and con-
time a til nine. Waffle irons are be-
lag shiBed in readiness IS for preserv'
inr tte waffle reputation Of former
years and will be supplemented by the
biscuits of college famed cookery, and
other tempting tid-bits promised by
the committee of fair cooks.
New members admitted to the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
/ tion at the regular meeting last Sat
urday were Miss Eliza 4Sclan and Miss
Helen Wood. The hostess for the after
neon was Miss Margaret Robertson. In
eeresting features of the program
were talks by Mrs. Russell Catiin and
Mrs. Seymour Jones on practical
| gifts to the boys in the trenches. +"
Mrs. Catlin, as supervising head Of the
knitting department of the Red Cross
urged that the jealous workers knit
ever articles to be sent as individual
gifts to the boys, but concentrate their
energies instead on general knitting
for the Red Cross.
The members of st. Agnes Guild OF
s.. Paul's Episcopal church were de-
likhtfualy entertained last night by
Miss Emily Griffin and Miss Margaret
Power. The evening was busily pass
ed with Red Cross work, dainty re-
freshments being served later.
|. Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs. Ella
Young of Portland, who have been the
guests the past week of Mrs. Hughes =
daughter, Mrs. A. N. Bush, are now Wis.
iting at the home Of Frank Hughes of
Salem, a son of Mrs. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Clancey Of 1853
North Liberty street, are entertaining
Mrs. Frank Dayton of Portland, as
their guest for few days.
v
Mrs. J. S. Whitcford, field seere-
tary of the general Board of Missions
Of the Episcopal church, for the do
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Clancey of 359
North Liberty street, are entertaining
Mrs. Frank Dayton of Portland, as
their guest for few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30

Mrs. J. S. Whitcford, field seere-
tary of the general Board of Missions
Of the Episcopal church, for the do
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30

A trial bottle can be obtained, free OF
charge, by writing to DIR. w. B. Caldwell,
457 Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
COMMERCIAL CONTEST
Jspns Said tn He Making Extensive
Preparations for Trade .Afte-
Wars End.

WASHINGTON. January l3.-Jap pan 10
preparing for the commercial contest
after the wa.
She Is increasing her steamship capi.
tai. Now the Nippon Yusen Ksisha
oh!cers propose 10 increase their sub
scrtoed capital Of the company from
sc2,ooe.oco to f5o,ooo,ooc. under the ap-
proval OF the government.
Extension OF European and Ameri-
car passenger service is proposed
Japan's growth OF ocean carrying
trade has been marvellous since tho
outbreak OF the war. This Is particu.
iarly noticeable In the case OF vessels
plying between japan and the United
States. The total trade OF the United
states With Japan during the fiscal
year 1913 was ;1+e. 100000. Japanese
vessels carried ss5,ooo,ooo. In 1915
Japanese vessels carried 100000 900 OF
trade: In 1916, {3t7. oooo 900 and IN 1917.
$4,000, ooo-showiaE the expansion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
DEATH AND DISEASE
FOLLOW COLD WAVE
New York's Experience From Hun,
ger Most Keen Ever Had Since
History Began.
RICH AND POOR SUFFER- ALIIH,
Two Women Found Dead in Apart
ment, Due to Exposuro-Althoug
Apparently Financially Able, They
Wcre Unable to Obtain Fuel.

NEW YORK. January l3.-Fate has
played but few tavoritcs since New
York has found itself in the grasp OF
ono OF tho worst cold spells In it's
history.
Rich and poor have suffered. In
ono instance tTo women In APPARENTLY
in their apartment. Death was due
70 exposure. They could buy TO fuel.
Several deaths by freezing have been
reported in colorcd families. A few
deaths have been reported among the
poorer white classes also
The death rate from pneumonia has
been exceptionally large. Hundreds Of
cases of frozen hands. cars and fee.
have been reported. Tie suffering
among the poorer classes. with no fuel
and zero weather. can only BIO inas.
lined.
Government Intervention in the do
termination to obtain coal failed to
solve the problem. Railroad facili-
ties have proved Inadequate and frozen
rivers prevented transportation by wa
ter.
Inadequate supplies Of coal were re.
ceivcd through the tubes from the
New Jersey side. But New York con-
tinued TO suffer. P-ohibitivc prices
were paid for oil stoves. as the sup
ply OF gas also proved inadequate.
Meanwhile, provisions were limited
and prices. In many instances. prac-
tieally prohib;tive. Heartless prof
iteeys. regardless cf government dicta-
ton. denied the poor and robbed the
wealthy.
Vanity was frozen out and earmuns
became popular. The supply soon was
exhausted. One Broadway merchant
sold more than 1000 pairs in Ave days
WOODEN gloves also were at a pre-
MUM.
In ono instance 4 mother huddIed her
children beneath pile OF rags In a
bed ard then shot herself rather than
see them starve. The husband. siclt
and weak. vas fruitlessly searching
for work. Within stones throw
Of the ncene WAS a charity organiIa-
tion with a fund Of $70c. The wife
was too proud TO tell Of her plight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
BUREAU ADVOCATES USE
OF OYSTERS AS FOOD
Issues Posters Giving Reasons for
More General Consumption OF
succuiepf BfvalYc.

lsHues Posters GtytuE Rcnsons Tor
More General Consumption OF
Succuienf Bfvalpe.
WASHINGTON, January l3.-The
Bureau OF Fisheries. Department OF
Commerce, is distributing a poster Civ
Ing reasons for eating oysters more
generally. Tho oyster production CT
the United States Is greater than that
OF all other countries combined. and
there is available in this resource q
vast quantity OF animal food which
shru!5 be utilized TO ths utmost a.:
this time.
Federal and State inspections are
now given TO tho sanitary condition OF
the beds and the handling OF oysters.
and the producers are cooperating TO
assure the purity OF the product
Particular attention is called TO not
only the harmlessness. but the ex-
cellence OF "green-Eilled" oysters. The
Gray-green color characteristic Of this
condition is never found on the body
OF the oyster. but is confined to the
Gills neshy plates which are brought
INTO view when the edge Of the oyster
"crimps" In cooking. II is edrived from
vegetable colorinC matter in some
OF the delicate microscopic plant: on
which the shellfish feeds. Green silled
oysters arc usually fat and OF OK.
ceilent navor and in France are re-
gardcd as the hest obtainablc. In the
United states there has existed a pre-
JUDGE against them on account OF the
erroneous belief that the color is due
TO copper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
IS PRIVATE IN CAMP
Royal q. johnson Tells About Life
as Soldier In School
for Officers.
SEES SOME ODD HAPPENINGS
CoIored Captain Gets Salute From
White Lieutenant for Whom He
Once Kept Door as Messenger.
Men keeping Ego on Government.
ny ROYAL e. JOHNSON.

CWho resigned as Congressman from
South Dakota TO become private In
the Camp Meade. Md, officers train
ins camp.)
WASHINGTOS, January l3.--Soldier-
ing Is the life! II you were TO ask
Eressional life better, Id have 20 an
swcr--well I'd answcr that I've en-
joyed them both.
Every day expect to run across ono
OF tho members secretaries. who IS
captain, in camp. I'm ready TO give
him the most military salute he ever
saw. knew OF q War Department
colorcd messenger who was captain
in a colorcd regiment. The man he
kept door for, whilo in civil life. was
only lieutenant. That captain got
Just tho salute which his position en-
. titled him to.
MEN IN CAMP FEEL BET'IER
THAN THEY EVER DID BEFORE
All the men in my camp feel bet
ter than they ever did before in their
lives. I've lived in the South Dakota
outdoors and Two done National Guard
"ofE l'ut X lot or muscles which Id
only read OF and lot OF places In
MY lunEa ] never knew of before,
knew all about before I'd been through
a days training.
There'n not a minute waat.d-therc
should not be.
can read about congressional In
vest!gations with some interest. lam
Republican. and my partisan interests
aren't what prompt this statement that
] want to make n any one kicks about
the Erub and tho camp. there's some
thing wrong with him.
BOYS TACKLE ARMY GRUB
WITH BEST OF AprETITEs
The men I'm with have been used
TO the best things in life. You ought
TO sec them 60 70 that army grub
There's one thing Congress nigh,
remember. The boys in TIE camp.
know they're making a sacrifice. They
realize what It means to be taken from
good Jobs and homes. They are watch.
.nK how tho government acts.
would advise my old colleague. 70
remember that these boy. are watch.
Ing TO tee II taxes are put where they
can easily be borne: /, contracts arc
neinS let on bagis that UNDERTAKING
. 'hem Is business sacrIncc; IL anv
man or set OF men arc trying to r.,
something out OF the war while they
are putting their all into Il.
Never think they don't know what,
going on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
SERVANTS Gone,
M lady Work
Housekeepers at Capital Are
Compelled TO Face Try
ing Situation.
ing Situdti0n

WASHINGTON. January 13.-'Nfrs.
"ash'ntn. deed Use Ewine { quit you
all. lse sorry. but 1sc got e do it.
Goo'-bye--Goo'- said the dusky
pantry queen who had worked in the
Senator's family for many years.
You're not going to leave us?" in.
CURED Mrs. Washington.
Deed Ise got T. lcave-Eoo'-bye-
goo bye" returned Miranda. '1se
gwino { wok in one OBJ dem musicians
day an gets NAH nights often all de
time an nah holidays an kin go see
de parades on dem natural holidays.
no--morc-Coo'-by
But look at tho risk you are taxi
ing; look at tho dangers OF working
with explosives" cautioned Mrs. wash
inEton. entreatinE tho cook to remain.
Deed faint no dangers, Mrs. Wash
NTH. you Jcs Eita biowed up onct in a
while. In de kitchen you gifts burnt UP
and scalded an dar you Is: but In de
musicians factrics you jes gits exploded
all & pieces an whsr is you? Amt
dat better"
We'll, will you send me your sister.
Bianche?"
she bin wo'kin three month. in de
'ospital gittin' two do!las a day"
How about your other sister. Rose?
Nah goodness. she's uh lady. She.
runnin' de elevator in dat big depart
mont house on Connecticut Avenue an
si,tin twelve dol,as uh week She
doan do Hothin' but push uh iii hanle,
an ride upstairs an push uh iii hanIe
aEin an say Wash 20 step. please'--
real polite, Ike dat-an' den go down
stairs agin an read uh book all de res
Oh do day. She amt nevah soin' T.
wo'k no more"
This is not fiction: 1t is plain. seri-
Gus fact that ccnfronts the housekeep-
ers In Washington. Servants are the
hardest things in this city 10 find. The
call to the factories and the govern
ment has depleted their ranks. Many
a housekeeper has given up IN despair
and resigned herself to doing her own
work. Girls Get from IS to sl2 week,
some OF them making considerably
more. b. putting in few hours at sew
eral different homes each dag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
HEATER GONE, CLOSES HOUSE
'ohn II. Rockefeller, Jr- Find. Stand.
nrd Cannot Supply Hin
With oil Stoves

NEW YORK, January John d.
i.ocHeleiier. Jr. has been Obliged "a
close his New York home and move into
MS fathers home at Tarrytown, y. Y,
because the Standard Oil Company wa.
unable 10 provide him with oil stove
heaters They did not have any left to
Give him. Mr.. Rockcfellers home and
those OF several other wealthy New
Workers adjoining have common cen.
'rai heating plant. but lac; OF coal
forced II TO close down. lie sent a
rcqutsition TO the Standard OH Com.
nanJ. In which he and lis father are
heaviest stockholders. for thirty-sk oil
stoves.
Supply exhausted. Can't get them
for you or anybody else" was the an
swcr. whereupon Mr.. Rockefeller, with
shiver. decided 10 move.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
It'd. WANTS
SUNDAY, 70 cent. I. lin. per insertion.

SUNDAY, 10 cent. Iine per insertion.
$$SS!RiR ST. !SSHSKKs;?HS
e ES cHHAS9 FIFE o 6a6 6eRRY' CASH TO Ac-
RATE FER LINE.
Mtnirnan space. two lines.
suNDAy ana DAILY insestions. % eean
ee9 CONSECUTIVE n:sifs2n'i nss 70 ssR 20 cent?.
SituAtiop NRnLsu, nIuio and female, :
Time lines r x.ta.n OF Hn. ws.. IL e. GSs
Basis OF ineasureLlent u agate II
afn 70 abay, a"s sl sGFa 20
Classincat:ons not guaranteed after +. Il.
sUbsTAIIOSs tOH r.-D. HANA AIDS.
nces are Tor Tao .onssnience OF the puUlc.
sI4ix- oif.ee rates. which ire given .oovo.
WEST Or rOvsHE-r STREET.
We, 1nI t rn-t luz t 10, '" S.Iy 81
: Charles 8, Turner. DruxS4,. West Broad.
ksrns rharm.ey. ga1 Hanover Ava.
H. l.. Buoker DRUG store. yel Nest Ialu
Alice. A's. Pharmacy. Aiicu A,s- aud
!0n ptoe P 2!sH; Co e. " Ma.n s. s.
E E,ns st Drug stS1s .oi ". BOA s s.
V. Il MAY g. pro-. Brook Ave. end Clay
Tarsn. DRUG Store. Fou.hes and Broad
EAST OF FousHEE STREET.
Gobsn ~ 80 II r. East &, Broad ., 81 .,
Tf-EoJ nSs Dfus ~ j. h "a s n.o.a s..
waits U,TG s.oF.: f'f n f fnH A s s
v. Il. D.iey. 100 N Tenth 81
Richardson DruE Store. esI y. sercnteenth
+, Il; ch!ldrsy; z y: Elxn.e.n,h st;
Williams Pharmacy. Twenty-Five aud Mar
.Spfingers Drug Co.. T~en,y.,hird and
Hord's Drug Store. Trenty-niDth and Q
Woea s ses..f DRUG Co.. Twenty nth
Woods Pharmacy. Twenty hf,h and Leigh
Ssq p CHI a PfaE siey B BrS.d Sc Sc
Rickardson Clay Street DRUG Store t9I n.
"hir;y-frst st
PARAMOUNT.
Paramount s EhsTtossy AE siS Ernoun' Az.
s, ssy P pTus svors. i sS hoftS Az.
HIGHLAND PARK.
A ~ Cosby Il Co.,. 400 Third Aye.
fo Hilton and saa s'u a.iyna
Ave.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch Office Times Dispatch. l4ca Hull
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
Woodland Heights Pharmacy. ale+ Seulmes
Charlie. W. Garrison. sll7 Forest Hill Ave-
SWANSBORO.
3. II. kobsrus Drug store. aSA Hull st
J.; A. Black. sls William burg. Ave
Peoples DTu< Store. 800 Williamsburg
PETERSBURG
Times: DISPATCH Branch. $40 Sorth Syca-
moro Street: pAops PETERSBURG rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
WEEDS; CLAIMS EXEMPTION
Star Tsnncry Youth Explains II,
wanted 60 i<tIl Two birds
With One stone

WINCH ESTER. VA. January 10
William Vance. OF Star Tanncry. came
in yesterday and appeared before the
legal advisory board TO claim exemp-
ton on tho ground that no va, mar
ried
How long have you been married.
qucried member OF tho board
About half an hour" replied the
reEistrant.
Vance explained that he lived twenty
miles from town, and be had concluded
TO XIII two birds with ono stone" SO
ne brought his Girl-Miss Dora Orn-
oorn-alonE. and they were married
just thirty minutes before he appeared
with his exemption claim. lie wa.
placed In class No. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
Goes to Texas to Wed.

WlNCHES VA, January IS.-
Lieutenant William Paxton, of Wood
stock. and Miss Queenie Carson. dauch-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Carson,
OF Riverton, Va. and Until recently a
nurse at Winchester Memorial Hos
pital, were married yesterday at the
home OF the brides cousin, Edward
Woods. in San Antonio. Te- THY
were to have oeen married this month
at Riverton, but an army .-5er .tr-:c
inC furlouChs - ..Ta days made It I'm
possible for the bridegroom. although
eager and willing. 10 come 10 Virginia,
&C I. icartJ of rtlatives aIid friends ac-
conpanied Miss Carson TO Texas sew
eral days ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
FOOD CARDS PREDICTED
Real War Bread Also Promised By Sa-
lions Foed Administration
Omcfais.

CHICAGO. January 13.-wAr bread
and food cards loom as possibilities. &C
cordinE to two members OF the ma
uonal food administration who attende ID
the patriotic food show here
Real war bread must come" accord
ing to F. 9. Walcott. ono Of Herbert
c. Hoover's aids. THE public should
demand that bakers produce nothing
but war bread. which must be made
OF at least 90 per cent nonwheat ma
terials. such as cornmeal. oatmeal, rye
and barley.
Volunteer saving bias not yet been
enough to make certain that We can
furnish our soldiers and the civilian
populations OF our alllas with sufficient
food. And tho greatest need that
exists now rs that wo save more wheat.
This Is imperative"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
WireIea. FIR. Alarm,

CAMP DIN, N. j., January i3.-Tbe
2.2eo buildings OF the camp, includin,
teu Great storehouses holding. provi-
slons and equipment are now protect
ed by a wireless fire alarm system. The
system bids defiance TO possible dam
age from slect and wind storms. Lieu.
tenant Sweeney. who installed the sys-
tenn, is recognized as one OF the best
fire lighters In the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
DEATHS

EMMoNS-Died. January IT, 1918. at his
a5sd nifty six years lie is survived BY his
of Sas ihaiuEs'e! MTi W. HasFs
M H.ra ~ OF Charlottesyilie. and Mrs.
Funeral THIS tMONDAF) AFTERNOON
e. go o'clock from Laurel Presbyterian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
)OnniniOnI,ine

i T. monG foot az hru Street
,. II. Connections Nth Niain Liza,
SUNDAY 1900 =. VI. Conneci,on,
'py y. 4 W. ny. 500 l.. 81. md
4; 400 J.. 81. daily caccp, suE.
line rteam=rs atop a. Glare.
nal ana are uiet " pYU!.C con.
NANIGtTIoS co. .r.u.,
yuEht for Norfolk. pit Po!nr,
VS. aud aii james Eiycr land.
ay Wednesday and Irtcsy 81.
Freight received Tor al! Jane,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST +ris, watch. Sonaay.- ja..aT5 8,
-cward. fc:por.1 john q. ~tapina n
COMPANY A., Sltth Machine Dun Brigade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
Air Line Railway ComDany

'ssire halfway Of tho South"
Fe daily: . A. NJ. Horlcna loe.i
Slecpers Atlanta and .Jackso,
A. NJ, Atlanta Rirminrb,rp
!" T.. NJ. sloeDcra JacksonviI,,
A. NJ. Florida Limited. T,,,p.
a. NJ. S:lj a. NJ. $40 l.. NJ
ass A NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
HELP WANTED-siaIe

WANTED. for clerical work in ONCE BOYS
shout II years old. q 10, caro- Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
! ppcnls for Birds.

January l3..-"Fccd tn.
win tho war. Most bird1
crops" This is the ncry
tho ssSachuSctts Audubon
AN appeal TO the public
g fcathcred sonG3tcrs. tho
the society lay stress o.,
hat the deep snow covers
food of the birJ--incccta'
and the seeds Of wcc.Y
.,tts ,,x,tV.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14

FOR sale. massive black walnut chambei
suit. sideboard and glass case parlor ca r.
pets. Apply 7iN East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
PROPOSAIS-SeaIed.
NOTICE TO CONTRACT0RS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORa
Sealed proposals will be received By tina
Street cemmittse until noon Friday. jan
n ,hs App ns It. River; P.tsrsburE. Va All
check in tho sun, OF two hundred. dollars
t$3oo oo) as evidence OF good faith on tho
IBID for Bridge Repairs" and put; In thS
hands OF b; F. GOODWIN. committes clerk.
committee reserves the tight 70 reject any
or aiI bids Plans and spctncations may bo
seen at tho enics OF tho city Engineer.
E Z. GOODWIN.
Committee Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
SAFES
TI.REPROOF
FOR sALE-Household Goods

NEW ASO SECONDHAND SAF-Ea.
l.. n. COOKE SAFE ANO LOCK CO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
MEETINGS

WEST END BANK OF RIcHMOND. INC
IT,. Riehm1nd. Va. DEG 20 1ai7;
holders OF tho West End Bank Of Richmond.
Inc. for tho election OF directors and for
may properly come before the said meeting.
will be held MONDAY JANUARY IA 1918.
At Sis o'clock AT tho bank building No
1.l3 West Main Street. Richmond. Va.
CHAS. *. Willis,