davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
SOUTHWESTERN
MEN IN BATTLE
Portales Man Killed; One
From Rockland, Texas,
Dies Of Wounds.

Washington, y. c.. July The
army casualty list today contained 81
names, divided as follows: Killed IN
action, eight; died Of wounds. ten;
died Of disease. one; wounded Sc
verely. IS; wounded slightly, two;
wounded. degree undetermined. two;
missing in action. ten. Private Jeff
ID. Clark, Rockland. Texas, died from
wounds. Private John W. Ivens,
Grand Canyon. Ariz, was severely
wounded Private Benz. Birmingham.
Corpus Christi. Texas. is missing in
action. Frank C. McDermott, OF Por-
tales, n ~. was killed.
Killed IN Action
LLeuts. James c. Brewer, Bristol
Tenn; George b. Redwood, Baltimore,
ldd.; wagner Frank j. Kutcher, Mill
vale, Pa; PVts. Curd W. Earls, Corbin,
ky; James A. Jordan, Eby, ky;
Frank c. 1IcDermOtt, Portales. n. NJ;
Richard c. Maggie, Philadelphia; Da-
Vid g. OXEN. jr-. Reno, New.
Died From Wounds.
Lieuts- George p Gustafson, Syca-
more, I'LL; George D. Jackson, King
wood. w Va SerEt Stanley c. Os-
trOwski, South Chicago, Ill; Pvts
Eoustanty Adach. Schenectady. " y:
y
JEFF d. Clark, Roczlaud. Texas Ruben
B. Harleson. lIcRae. Ca: Albert H
Waller. South NorwallZ, Conn; Charles
HheatleT, Bunker Hill kas.; William
1awn, Three Rivers, Miss.
Died Of disease; Pvt. Lemuel T.
ShO-rridge, kenmare. n. D.
Wounded Severely.
Lieuts- VIM. A. Cross, Franklinville,
n c. George l. letters. South Rich
mOnd. Va, John w Leach. Tuscaloosa,
Ala; Robert l. Moore. Cambridge,
Mass; Philip L. Rose, New York City;
Earle II. Sexton. Anderson. Ind. Rob
ert wade. CnionviIle. Tenn: Sergts. I
Norman r. Berg. Chicago; Benjamin
IL Lewis. Centralia. ILL.,; Corps Free
man Blackwell, Auburn. Ca: Thomas !
O. Gardner. Richmond, Va: Charles z. I
Huffman, jr, Gadsdeu. Ala: Ralph c. I
Robinson, Rawlins. Wyo.; Pvts. sam I
ueJ A. Atzer. Philadelphia; Keith B. .
Copenhaver, Lyle. Mont; John C. /
C-ithcloW, Homestead, Pa; lelroy Z
Cummings. Rumford, Ne; James c. 7
DauEherty. Bluefie1d. ". Va: Ralph I
]. Disdrich. Joliet. III; Edgar 2. Car I
goo. Basin Wyo.; william DUDE. Low
Ell. Mass; Hugh s Funk. Liberal {
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
WORK OR FIGHT
RULEEXPLAINED
Crowder Says It Does Not
Apply to Men Outside
the Draft AGE.

washington, D. c. July Com
mentiug on the new work or fight
regulations. provost marshal general
Enoch Crowder emphasized today that
the order does not affect men outside
Of draft ages. Several communities
apparently have confused it with anti
Ioafer laws in some states
Gen. Cr0wder explained that the
work or fight order is purely a mill
itary step and that regulations re-
garding employment or military SER
vice for unregistered men are not en-
braced in his regulations
Release Men 10 Fight
'The army and navy are taking the
men who are best able physically 70
do the fighting. But that is only one
part Of the national task. The other
part, that falls on the other man. is
TO set free these men who are to do
the fighting. Every man who helps %
set free a fighting man is helping TO
win the war.
Vow. many men of the draft age in
deferred classes two three and four,
deferred. that is. on grounds Of de-
pendents, are not engaged In effective
industry. The spectacle is not a sat
fsfyinE one OF a contingent Of drafted
men from class I being marched down
the street camp while orner men OF
their own age. watching them from
the windows. remain behind 70 sell
cigarets or dispense soda fountain
drinks, solely because they have re-
ceived deferment on grounds OF de-
tendency
Let Them Do Useful Work.
'If these men of the same age are
TO stay behind. let them az least get
into work more effective 10 help win
the war. They are Of military age and
therefore have the primary duty TO do
war work II their dependence. gives
them deferment from immediate MILF
tary war work. let them at least do
something economically useful.
They should get into some useful
and effective occupation or else for
felt their deferment from military
service. The alternative is fair
one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
SAYS IT'S 4TH OF JULY
ALL The TIME AT FRONT

1T is Fourth Of July all the time
over here. with guns on all sides let
ting go their noises" wrote Samuel
v. Broas. FL Pasoan, In a field hos
pital company in France, to his SAL
walton Army friends in this city. It
is an awful slaughter. You can't inn
aEine the awfulness Of IT, I didn't
think what 10 could be until 7 got
over here and saw men shot 10 pieces.
or arms and legs blown off, and no
stopping IL.
Il have seen a little Of this beauti-
full country. There IS little besides
ter"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
jim AND ED REDDING GO
TO JOIN THEIR COMMANDS

Pvt James 7. ReddinE, II Pas0
newspaper writer, left Tuesday for
Washington 10 join "Pershing's So,
who came from the eLpeditiouary
force last spring 20 make speeches
for the government movements.
Pvt Ed. Redding brother OF the
overseas soldier, has returned 20
Camp Travis. Tex. 10 join his COM
mand
The brothers had been visiting their
mother. Mrs. NJ " ReddinE. and
brother, Mart Redding. 2l9 Arizona
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02

Kas-; Andy Gomole. Philadelphia; Os-
car GoOssens. AIishawka. Ind. An
thony Grill Reading, Pa; Peter Hank.
Chicago; Amos Hardin. Dalton, Ga;
Earl Horton. Cincinnati, Ohio: John
W Ivens. Grand Canyon. AriZ-; Horace
C. Johnston. Libby, Mont; John P.
kaulen, Chicago: James j. Kennedy,
West Philadelphia; Howell y. Mackay,
Anaconda, Mont: Edward A. Nc
Laughlin, Park City. Utah; William
E Mclaughlin. Foraker. Ohio; John
T. NJ Nelson, Bridgeport, Conn; Chas.
H. Raffin EtOn. Hutchinson. kas.: John
C. Ryan, Rawlins. Wyo.; Otis Sampson,
Stoughton, Wis. Joseph Schlachter,
Rock Springs, Wyo-- Fred o. Seaver,
sharon, Wis; Louis Zelleth, St Peter,
Mimi andrew G. Srorrarr Butte,
Mont; Paul A. Sullivan. jr.. Paris,
Tenn; Morris H Thomas, Edgar
Springs, No; Lawrence 7. Wells, Chi
cagO; Tavern Whipple, Suunyside,
New John Wilson, Kearney. n. J.:
wounded slightly Lieut.. Paul T.
Hardy, Philadelphia; Pvt J. Summe,
MOntoon. Ind
Wounded, degree undetermined:
Lieuts. Chas. H Miller. Altoona. Pa;
Pvt Paul A. Beash, Green Ridge, No.
Missing In Action.
Lieut. Chas. H CrOal, Sisseston. y
D.; SergL Daniel A. Foley. TOungs-
town, Ohio; Harry A. Jones, Westmin-
ster. Colo; Pvts- Benjamin BirminE-
ham, Corpus Christi. Texas; Joseph
Chippewa Falls. Wis: Joseph
Randall. Columbia, Miss; Carl T.
Wetz. New York City; Harry L
Wright, BinghamtOn. n. 7.
Previously reported killed in action,
now reported alive and on duty: Corp.
Robert H Jackson. RosyndaIe, Miss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
SOLDIERS CAN NO LONGER
DRINK IN PRIVATE HOMES

Washington, y. c.. July 2.-Regula-
tions formulated by president Wilson
and secretary OF war Baker prohibit
furnishing OF liquor TO officers and
enlisted men OF the army in private
homes The order was made public
last night by the committee on train
ing camp activities
Dry Zones around every camp where
as many as $50 men are stationed for
more than 80 days also are estab-
lished.
Heretofore officers and men were
permitted TO be served with hquor
in their own homes or when bonafide
guests in private homes outside the
cantonmeut zones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
KILBANE BARRED FROM
CAMP AS ABSENT ". o. 1.

Cleveland. o.. July Upon his re-
turn from Cleveland TO Camp Sher-
man, where he is boxing instructor.
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight cham
pion. was refused admittance last
night. It is understood that Mai. Gen.
Harry c. Hale issued the ruling on
the ground that Kubane had been alb
sent without leave.
kilbane contends he is under the
Jurisdiction OF the commission on
training activities He has written 10
Washington for a ruling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
ARMY EyITsTs SEVEN.

Seven men were accepted for the
army Tuesday morning. They were.
FOR the regular army Walter Sc
bring, Water Canyon. y. N; field ar
tilIery; James r. Barton. Albuquer-
que. " NJ; Fitzhugh L Sittou, Pyote,
Tex. signal corps Simon Papas, West
Palm Beach, Fla, cavalry
Tor the national army. Harvey l.
Phillips, san Angelo. Tex, SD en-
gineers, Joseph J. Jacques. Ration, n.
N, ordnance corps; Homer G.. Dick
ems. Tucumcari, y. NJ quartermaster
corns. entered-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
GUiIianS May
Enter Coming
Officer Camps
Unofficial Report Says
Only Half of Personnel
Due From the Army.

According to advices received at
san Antonio. Tex, headquarters Of
the southern department OF the army,
half Of the personnel Of the next Of
ficers' training camps viii be made
up Of civilians. the balance OF enlist
ed men recommended for training. No
official orders had been received,
from Washington, Il was said
1t was expected that schools would
be opened about September ! at Camp
Gordon. Atlanta. Ca; Camp Lee Pc
tersburg. Va; and Camp Pike. Little
Rock, Ark. Camp Taylor. Louisville,
ky, viii be the central field artil-
lery camp. and a school for Officers
may be opened there. Machine gun
training probably viii be given at
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ca
Student Officers Leave.
There are only about 200 student
officers at the camp at the olG school
Of mines grounds at Fort Bliss. the
other 100 who entered, having been
sent TO other schools.
Whether there will be an artillery
school al or near Fort Bliss this fall,
as q part OF the recent order which
consolidates several field artillery
regiments in the southwest at Fort
Sill. Okla, and sends others To Camp
Taylor ky. has not been learned
here The Fort Bliss reservation is
in better condition than ever before
for the housing of additional troops
and the drill grounds are in eZcep-
good condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
For Skin Disease
ills Wonderful
N. B. Christian, Of EI PasO, Texas,
Healed BY D. d. D.

FL Fascs texas
7 had eczema on the breast which was
treated By some % the best skin spe-
clalists. but seemed TO do no good tried
ODD. which cured Go. You are at liberty
TO prin- this % you wish Anyone writing
me with stamp for Information I VIII
cheerfuIiy reply. You bet your good life
On % I Away boost ODD. when I can
n B. Christian
General Delivery.
d. d. D., the liquid wash. has be-
come a household word II has proved
itself a remarkable remedy. II you
are a sufferer from skin diseases. this
remedy viii not disappolnt you, It
has stood the test and today IS the
master preparation for all skin dis
eases.
Kelly & Pollard. Druggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02

Moses Ford, who said he had been
absent from company X, 64th in
fantry. for the past seven months, re-
ported TO Capt F. W Fonda, in
charge OF the Fl PasO recruiting sta
ton. Monday evening for transporta-
ton 10 his regiment He viii be sent
TO Camp Macarthur tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and
younger people VINO are weak, viii be
strengthened and enabled to 20
through the depressing heat OF sum-
mer by taking GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. II purifies and enriches
the blood and builds up the whole
system. You can soon feel its
strengthening. InviGorating Effect
60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
CAPT. GRAVES ARRIVES.

Word was received rom CapL SD
ney s. Graves. Of the American eX-
peditiouary forces. Tuesday morning
By Mrs Graves, who is in Cloudcroft,
that the captain had arrived IN wash
ington. Mrs Graves may so there
TO meet him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
Sink Hospital
Ships, Policy
OfHNnPirateS
Enemy's Infamy Is Illus
trated By Sinking Of the
Llandovery Castle.
Continued from page -

turned boat got near the submarine
the sergeant climbed aboard eX-
hausted. He thought IL was q rescue,
but he was seized by one OF the sub
marine officers and thrown back like
q handbag"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
and it is absolutely harmless. Just
as effective for Adults as for Chill
dren.-AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02

Buy your winter requirements Of
fuel now. Prices increase each month.
santa Re Fuel CGmpanys-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
A sU1nTER TONlc- DRINK.

Healthful. and most agreeable TO
the taste Refreshes and tnvig0rates.
Use 10 in place Of lemons-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
Ell PASOARS SON LAID UP
WITH BROKEN ARM IN FRANC

George Loney, son OF commandanL
A. Loney. Of the Salvation Army here.
has written his father that he is n
a base hospital IN France with his
right army broken. but recovering-
Young Loney went over with oregon
field artillery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02

Place your order now for your fuel
either coal. mill blocks. or wood We
have the cleanest stock in FL Paso.
aanfn Re Euel ComnnnT=Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
THREE MARINES ARE
MISSING IN ACTION

Washington. d. C., July 2.-The ma
rine corps casualty list today con-
tanned only three names, al men
missing IN action.
The list: Privates Carl r. Bell. Gin
ton, III; BJykin ". Craft. Elberton,
Ca; Cedric Z. Lyon, HOpewelI. Va.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02

Dr. Isabella Gray. o. 81. Louis. H..
IS said to be the first woman admitted
20 the United States army service with
rank OF lieutenant. she has been as
signed as an auaasthstist AZ base hos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
GernanyPLanS
.TORULe Poland
Withh-OnHand
Restrictive Measures Of the
Government Approved
By Central Powers.

London. Eng. July THE princl-
pal features Of the German solution Of
the Polish question which are ap-
proved by all the central powers are
published in the Abend Zeitung Of
Augusberg, Germany, says an Tx
change Telegraph dispatch from Zu-
rich The conditions are:
The frontiers viii be fixed by the
German high command according to
military necessities.
The Polish army VIII be restricted
to 10000.
For so years Poland must make
most favorable economic concessions
TO the central powers on the principle
OF the most favored nation
Publication OF German. Austrian
Hungarian, Bulgarian and Turkish
papers must be allowed.
In any locality where there are ten
German children a German school
viii be opened
Provision. the newspaper adds, also
is made for an elective monarchy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11
BREAK
FLYING RECORDS
Some Unusually Sktitfui and Daring
Performances Recently at Three
Texas Fields.
I33 CONSECUTIVE LOOPS.
Lieutenant James ri. Dale Dropped
with Parachute From Il Height of
$500 Feet Without Mishap.

rar. ,svau. 1 -
- ""tt"' LeN'S' SePt Iva
" liFte iShhe n~lds mere per
= - SVNS.%l uhu9H&itH oattnN lEat9
- AS49' til1Te wot49s fet't31S
ailH an """" "4tho"'
W'Si"itH
hdedfehAnt NJ !. PLUMP, or Chicago
n hfer ut TaI'3tefro field. made l&a
consecutive loops Lieutenant James
n Dale OF 81 Louis, leaped from a
plane speeding ~eventy-tiYe miles an
hour from a height Of 10o tcot, us
rag q parachute and hafssths two
miles away from she beid Cadet I'D
8ara thst3s. 0t- }Atfran.' field pts1ted
ms 70 81. Louis ana BACK
WIth"ut the sIiEhteS' accident To hin1-
set or machine
several months ago the world rec
ora iof toors was established ty lleu-
ttitAtlN EAs4fk EsIlAaF+- Az YtAf~4ffi Htli.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11

THERE Is q boast at the s~toekyaras
i that nothing is wasted-that
any part of an animal can be made
into sornething-and this spirit Of
conservation extends TO the plans
for welfare work which n Of the
companies at least has formulated.
For instance. Fish Lake. Indiana,
which in winter furnishes Ice for
the refrigerator cars Of Swift 4
Company could be made to produce
fish for the state IN summer time.
and 1t does in quantities. but what
Ia do with the wooded lands sur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11
THE CHESAPEAKE & Pc.
TOMAC TELEPHONE COM
PANY OF VIRGINIA.
PATRIOTIC WOMAN


The Richmond Virginian needs
the services of a strong.
healthy. patriotic woman to
collect on regular newspaper
routes, so as to permit the
male collector to go to the
front. A splendid chance to
serve in the great cause Of
human liberty and also earn
weekly salary. No objection
to woman collector using
automobile. Cali at Rich
mond Virginian office, Ask
for Circulation Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11

have completed the required twenty
weeks of school at the plant In the
city may go for two weeks OF fun.
They are under the care Of a camp
masters ~
The camp houses are spacious
and we'll equipped. The screened In
porches furnish sleeping places.
eiorInitory style. and a trained well
fare worker manages the houses
and sees that meals. recreation
plans and real comfort are provided
according to modern and approved
methods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11

rounding the lake and tee house
was n problem until some n
thought of making 1t a vacation
playground for city workers. Forth
with a large camp house was
built and so popular was this
free summer resort for the workers
at Swift 4 Company's last sum-
mer that this year there are three
houses. About half n mile apart
are the two principal buildings
ms for plant workers and one for
office help. In between is the boys
camp. Here the youngsters who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11
ALCOHOLIC HABIT
GENERAL IN CHINA
Universal From the CooIie Ups Says
tire Medical Jourfal-Idle
Rich Are Worst. e
HAVEN'T BEEN LED AsTRAY
Distilteries and Breaeries Are Every.
where and Farmers Make Own
Booze-Rcauiar supply for La.
borcrs.

Alcoholic drinks are made and sold
IN immense quantities III China,
writes w. II. Park, ri frc China Merfi-3
cal Journal. as quoted by the New
Yufk Medical journal. "Dlstilleries
ana brcweries are found all over h
country. and IN addition the farmers
make tor themselves more alcoholic
liquors than are probably made by
farmers In aus other country in the
world Drinking seems to be d uni-
%ersai habit from the coolies upward
Farm iaborers .stipuiate hat they
shall have SO mitch liquor daily IN
addition TO their wages. business
aud professional men, merchants. doc
-torss priests and officials drink moro
thaH-lhe cnnlies and iaborers. Worst
of an are the idle rich.
Misi..id~ Doctors.
The possibility of alcoholism has
TO he kept in mind in every important
case needing treatment III China, re-
@ardless OF age, sex or condition In
life. 1t may not be apparent at first
sight, owing 20 the Chinese way OF
drinking and to the tact that. many
stop drinking before consulting a doc-
tor. but IL Is present just the same. In
taking histories We haveste be on the
alert, else alcoh.l nay never be men-
Toned Otherwise many cases will
not he understood and the diagnoses
may be IL unreliable as the histories
given lay the patients.
The editor OF the China Medical
Journal. commenting on this articie,
Says that the assumption thar the
Chinese are. and always have BEEN.
a very sober people, is not correct.
In the second century a law existed
which prohibited more than three
persons from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with~
out special cause and license. Quota
tions from Chinese literature show
the sans sentiments and on84
shared by topefs all over tho world.
Hard drinking seems to be comn mon
In some parts of China. especially inN
the smaller places. but a drunken I
person is rarely seen on the streets
of a Chinese city. In shanghai. dur
ing 1914. there were only sixty-four
arrests for drunkenness among ~
Chinese population or 554.5S1. I
Fear II Losing Face"
According to Rodney Gilbert tho
Chinese drink as much as they can,
but the fear Of losing f~ace.-acts as g.
deterrent TO open drunkenness. 1t ~
no Improperly 20 suecumb to a gre0eN
quantity OF alcohol, in fact il n3
rather heroic, but one loses prestig88
by s~uccumbing Il a little. and as the
Chinese respond quickly to stimulants
there are Ver* few successful tepefxA
afnoug them.
1t is suggested that in the keen
struggle for existence families with
4 propensity to drunkenness hAvez
been Eeeded out. so hat as a natlOnSa
the Chinese nlay be more ternperata4M
than formerly. At any rate. westerns
nations cannot be accused of having
led the Chinese astray from the path
Of sobriety. There is Il general fm-E
preston that the suppression of The
opium traffic is leading TO an increased8
consumption OF alcohol"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11

Latest crop estimates Indicate. ~
production FOR This year or T1.SIo5
thousand bales Of cotton. which III
somewhat low. SIS million bushels AM
wheat which is believed to he lowss
2,9sa million bushels of corn. i,4148
million bushels Of OATS, 232 militong
bushels OF b~ariey~7T nnlta4un bushels
of rye. FL million bushels Of bucksSs
SIS million bushels OF sweAt potatoes
i1.22S million pounds OF tobacco. 1E
million bushels Of faxseed, ~ mfiftoma
bushels Of rice, % million tons OF hn6k
six million tons of sugar beetx. 14E
million bushels Of apples and IL m1M
lion bushels OF peacheA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11
Chesapeake a. Ohio Railway

Gin. LouFvle & West. 100 D.. 1910 y.
Main Line Local. $40 a. t5:l5 p
James River Line, 1000 a. 1915 u
n. News, Nix.
Old Point, 20. 90 a. .I23Gn II .4aaA p
Newport News Local. 200 a, s5ti5 p
From Norfolk. Newport News, Old
Point, 1905 a. 20 rs p. IS SIS p. New
port News Local, '9tis a. S;45 y. From
| West, ISIS a. '334e r. Locals, 1855
a.. s1;55 p, James River. 1875 a.
$40 p.
sDaily. Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11
Norfolk and Western Railway

FOR NORFOLK. 'S:05 A. NJ, $500 x.
~. 400 r. NJ. 's:55 p. NJ.
FOR LYNCHHURC AND THE WEST,
1910 A. NJ. 400 T. M. "s.35 +. II.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 1901
noon. s6:47 p. NJ. From the Wes,
s7:35 A. NJ. f2:l0 p. NJ. t1:5o p. NJ.
s7:45 p. M.
'Daiiy. tDaily except Sunday. .sun.
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11
\ GET INTO
ESSENTIAL. WAR
WORK TODAY

Our company needs men.
and it needs them today! The
fact that YOU are inexperl-
enced does not disqualifv
YOU any more than il would
disqualify you for field ser
vice. Experts will teach you
to serve in this branch of es-
sential work.
If you are not now engag
cd in essential work, this is
your chance, and it will pay
you we'll.
Call on Mr.. IT. l.. Smith,
Supt., Reservoir Terminal
tend Of Main Street line), or
on Mr.. w. f. Bryce, Supt.,
7th and Perry Terminal,
South Richmond. and talk it
over with him.
BUT, DO 1T TO-DAY!
VIRGINIA RAILWAY AND
POWER COMPANY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11
OFFICE OF
THE CITY ENGINEER.

August 81, 1918.
Sealed proposals Will be received at
this office until !. o'clock noon. Sep
tcmber Is. lsiS. for the construction
OF n sewer on the east side OF Frank
lin school, at No. a207 Midlothian Turn
pike. Forms OF proposals can be OBJ
tanned on application.
A certified check for amount stated
t$?5o.0o) on proposals must accompany
Zach bid as a guaranty OF execution
OF contract. The administrative board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
cHAs. r. BOILING.
City Engineer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11
His uospital souvenir.

Have you anything in particular
against Snipton?"
Nothing except that he keeps his
at home in Il bottle of alcohol
and insists on showing 1t to visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11
Southern RAILWAY System

1raina Leave Hjennponu-A4+...-
Station. Schedule figures not guaran
tsea. For the South-DalI3. I ~ ~ nj
Observation parlor cafe car; Gee =. NJ.
sleeping car to Atlanta. il:is L. H.
express. sleeping cara TO Da-@iiie and
Asheviiie open 500 p, IA; 17o p. 81,
local for Keya1!ile. Cnase City ana Oh
ford-week days
York River Liae-1 Is A ~, ana &ls
r. n. daily leaAl to West Point. 5:ls
r. n daily. except SanaaS sieains'
Train connecting Ger E~alti,ncre.
Trains Arrive Rtchmond-Frora tbs
eoufn: 1906 A. n. I:s5 P. II. $50 2. 81.
daily; $40 A. n. except sunday. From
west Point: $40 A. n. and 6:I5 II. NJ.
daily. steamer Train. ss%s A. A. daily
A04cH sQ7 AA Main ST. Phone Mad 3TA
excepe Monday