davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

utmost care in handling and packing
eggs for shipment.
There are those important factors
which should DO kept in mind by all
esq shippers, viz:
FIRST. ADVISE MI people supplying
.hem Win eggs to gather all eggs rs
frequently as possible, at least three
times week during the warm weather
Second. To pack eggs I'm secure
cases. USING whenever possible new
alters. as 1t has been found during
inns investigation that unusual rough
,'e"theht mas been given eggs while
In transit. due In part to the incom-
rctcnt help which tho common car
'icrs arc forced to employ The use of
straw. old newspapers and misccllane-
GUS trash is very bad practice. and.
IN view OF the fact that the filters
used IN egg crates are cheap. all ship
pers are asked to use them.
Third. Every shipper of eggs should
take it upon himself to advise the peo-
pie supplying him of the necessity of
removing tho rooster from the flock
during warm weather. as actual cx-
pertinent has shown that Il fertile eggs
starts decomposition at temperature
OF 60 degrees after period of forty
"iSht hours, whereas an infcrtile egg,
OF seven days before decomposition
sets in
Actual experiment has shown that
flock from which the rooster has
been removed will produce as many
eggs rs the flock In which the male is
retained. II is hoped to take the con-
Sorvation OF eggs movement dill ectly TO
the farm and TO the country stores
where EGGS are gathered for shipment.
and To la:Ccly diminish the present
losses in this important article OF the
diet of the household"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
H0NORS AWARDED
Closing Excrcises Arc Held by Pupiln
OF Miss Helen
Hooker,

Pupils OF Miss Helen Hooker gave
their closing recital Friday night in
the homo OF their teacher. at Four
tcenth and Decatur Street. before an
appreclative audience OF parents and
friends.
Medals were awarded to Miss Edne
Payne. Matte Query and Hazel Brln-
ser for scholarships ana the greatest
Improvement during the session.
Those taking part in the program
were: Misses Althca Tignor, Hazel
Brinscr. Matte Query. May Query.
Evelyn Bryce. Lucy Bullifant. Omar
hubbard lola Greenwood. Hazel Green
wood. Helen Nunna!ly, Lucille Pcrduc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

The nerves of the body are not
unlike the telegraph system at the
Front. The millions of nerve fla
ments are like q network of wires
mat Keep all the trenches in close
sympathy and communion. Food
supplies and reinforcernents are dis
patched here and there and 80 the
nerves send increased blood and
noursh1nent where it is most re-
CURED. The nerve cells guide the
heart and stomach. BY this means
the stream OF blood laden with nopr-
lshment is sent to every part Of
the body.
So it is that the blood feeds the
nerves. If blood is impoverished, we
feel nervous slecpless fidpety"
Inc blood needs to be built M
II we lack iron in our blood, we are
pale, ancmic, with no vim. We are
nervous or tired. The thing TO do is
to obtain from your druggist the
new iron tonic, called "lrontic. >"
This is the discovery of Dr. Pierce
OF the lnyalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute in Buffalo, N. Y. Try il
now! Don't wait! Today is the day
TO begin. Put yourself in normal
physical condition.
II you like you can send loo In
Dr: Pierce and get trial package
This lrontic" is a soluble form
or iron combined with val,,hla
mat Will give you pep"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
We can better upprc-

We can better opprc-
ciatc achy zee should
no7c big only the things
zee need achcn zoe stop
to think that in the past
the supply OF labor and
M q t ials has been
chiefly consumed by or
binary ciuilian needs
wI'iic noaO a large pro
portion of 1t mast be de-
uotGd to the needs of
the .Arnoy and Macy.
1t rs sel.f-euident that
the labor and materials,
the supply Of aUhich is
limited, no1c used by the
Government can not be
used also for umcces-
sory cirilion 1raats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
Tobacco for Our Boys I'm France.

Adopting the unique Idea Of setting
aside Tor the tobacco fund the proceeds
from ,hc sale OF eggs laid By their hens
on Easter day, the Red Cross workers
OF the M.ddleburg branch OF the Pied
mont Chapter. a, r. c., have forwarded
10 The Times Dispatch the sum of
Szs.75 10 be added 70 our BOYS in
France Tobacco Fund"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

except on sunday. which is the only
day We have any leisure whatever.
Let me hear from YOU. Letters frorl
home arc more precious than anything
else in tho world. Money is no good. It
is in The way. and have no way Of
getting rid OF il. send me paper nov
and then AMI everybody write.
Tell Fill ! viii bring the Kaisers
helmet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
HEAR FROM "oVER THERE"
Returned Soldier to Address Rotary
Club Cd Tuesday
Evening.

At the next regular meeting of tie
Rotary Club. which will be held on
tuesday evening at 6:15 o'clock. at tho
business Mems Club. members will bo
given an opportunity TO become ac-
quainsed with conditions as thsy cxist
over There" The main address will
DC delivered by ono - the flf:y BOYS
sent back to this country by General
Pershing to inform tho public Of what
our boys arc up against in tho Er,nt
world war. speci1l dinner will also
be served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
Form Red Cross INIT.

Women OF the West End have formed
sewing society for Red Cross WORK,
and will meet each Wednesday from
20 y. NJ. TO l T. NJ, and to , =. NJ.
at the parish house OF the Church of
the Holy Comforter. 2100 Grove Ave-
nue.. Every woman or the community
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

treshmcnts Will be served by tho wo-
mans Club OF Barton Heights Prizes
viii be awarded In athletic contests. for
being the youngest and Oldest married
couples and tho best plan for SWEATING
tho KAISER"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
NEW WHEAT ON MARKET
First shipment Comes From j. S
Dowdy, OF Powhatnn
County,

The first new wheat OF the season
was exhibited yesterday by Frazer &
Lanpkins. on the Richmond Grain Ex-
change. The shipment was 100 bushels
grown by j. s. Dowdy, OF Powhatan
County and sold to Dunlop Mills at
the highest price for the grade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

Kathleen Jones. Ethel Curley. Unis
Wilkinson and Edna Payne.
Those In tho class that did not take
Similage. Mrs. Owens. Kathar,no
ktnkcr. Louise Rabc. Blanch Cook ana
Katherlnc Whittet. GU"
REV. Thomas Semmes. OF Meade Me-
mortal Episcopal Church, made the ad.
dress. ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
GoN"r PAY FREIGHT
ON WORTIII EccS

shippers should not pay freigh,
n&'ees on bad eggs or consume the
." space necessary for their trans
ZION. Observe the above ins,ruc-
ions TO help the food administration
70 help our soldiers and citizens gen-
fr2AE Conserve eggs and save dollars
ana help TO add TO our available food
annply. II is the intention or the com
missioner 20 carry on this egg work
~ oushoht The state, and al shippers
OF eggs are cautioned 10 exercise ,be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
PROSECUTIONS Will. FOLLOW
FAILURE TO HEED WARNINGS

The inspectors have reported that the
Eircinia shipments are not quite so bad
IS those coming from the Carolinas.
However. there arc approximately go
per cent OF Virginia shippers sending
eggs 10 the Richmond markets in vio-
lotio1 OF tho Virginia law 1t is tho
intention Of the dairy and food com
missioner TO warn all shippers OF eggs
in Virginia where the shipments show
loss in edible eggs of over ; per
cent and II the warning is not prompt
Y needed. to enter prosecutions. The
!edcral authorities will also keen \
strict supervision Of all Interstate ship
men's 10 or from Virginia.
The local commission merchants a-e
s'i|irC cNCclien: cooperation in tn,
work.. These mercha nts are sending
aircuia-s 20 their shippers calling at.
'eriion 20 the dcsirc OF the tinted
N,ates food administration to save food.
nN1 70 g+t II TO the consumer with the
cast possible expense. at the same time
Win the best possible results to the
producer. VIC
Millions OF dollars are los, IN the
mt" states every year by the pro-
u"c'ton OF eggs. Tons of eggs that
9n"n'd he consumed are wasted because
oad or careless packing and hand
HA- This loss can he reduced 10 a
minimum. shippers can help the food
administration and save thnselyes
many dollars b. shipping their eggs
IS soon as they are gathered. Gambling
u eliminate all bad eggs before shin.
ping and carefully packing them in
clean containers 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
LEVINE MAY RESIGN
boishcEik Premier. Who Carried Our
fact With Huns. Says He VIII
Quit ONCE.
tBy Associated press.l

ZURICH. SWITZERLAND, June %
Nikolai Lenine. the Bolsheyik pron,.r
or Russia. has expressed his intention
or resigning his office. according to a
MOSCOW dispatch published In th.
Deutsche Tases Zeitung OF Berlin. The
rremier made this decision despite the
vote of confidence in him reccntIy
passed by the Soviet committees mo
dispatch states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

who Is interested and wishes to be AZ
service to the Red Cross is invited.
Several sewing machines have been
loaned for this purpose. but more arc
needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
Escapes With Fine.

CHARGED wiki operating an autono-
bile While under The influence Of liquor.
!'o! H!ooks was found guilty by the
jury in the Hastings Court YESTERDAY,
and vas let of with iinc OF SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
Will Cclchrnfn Irnu-.I,

u.
The North Richmond Citizens Assn
citation is preparing for a mammoth
Fourth of July celebration on the Bar
ton Heights school grounds Free re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
.MAkING RAPID PROGRESS
IN TRAINING OVERSEAS
Meyer Writes Interesting
Letter Of His Expo
ricnCeS.
ms IMPRESSIONS OF FRANCE
Reports Men in Fine Spirits-Lettcrs
From Homo Moro Needed Than
Anything Else in the World, He
Writes.

The work. the monotony and the
grind. grind, grind OF training on
French soil, and the indomi,able spirit
Of the American soldier in the face
OF heart-breakins tasks 10 which he is
unaccustomed. all are wildly Sc, forth
in a letter from Lieutenant J. A. s.
Meyer. a son OF Mrs. Dan Whitlock,
2ao7 Monument Avenue Richmond.
This IS the letter:
Our voyage across the water was
more or less uneventful; the sea was
calm most OF the way and not very
much sickness aboard We were UNI
fortunate enough to lose three men
overheard while playing with medi-
cine ball. Two of them were picked up.
but the third was lost sight OF when
we turned around and We never saw
him again. Although we were in waters
more or less dangerous we crUised
around a circle several hours endrav
oring 10 locate him. I'll bet my bot
tom dollar it's more than the Huns
would do for one OF their sailors.
I'VE landed AT very pretty port
and rested there for few days. when
brought here. II may dsress for q
moment. I will attempt to describe
the train. AZ the head OF the process
sion was the dinkiest little engine
ever saw; no bell and the squeakiest
whistle in the world Next came a few
one chief sentry. Next passenger
coaches with five compartments run
ming across from one side 10 the other,
each holding eielt men These were
locked when the train was in motion,
and following them was another bunch
OF freight cars. l was surprised 10
note quite few cars wthou, air
hrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
SHIPMENT OF BAD EGGS
BEING INVESTIGATED
Fifty Per Cent Of Those Coming
From Carolinas Violate Law,
Says Food Commissioner.
PAYING FREIGHT usELEssLY
Many Shipments Contain Moro Than
5 Per Cent of Dccomposcl Eggs.
Warnings Arc Given Shippers, AMI
Prosecutions Will Follow.

According to report OF the inspectors
TO Dairy and Food Commissioner Pur-
cell II appears that SO per cent Of the
GEES coming into this city from the
Carolinas are. in transit. in violation
OF the law. because they contain more
than ) per cent per crate OF dccom-
posed eggs. The report shows about
so per cent OF Virginia shippers vio-
lntinE the law relating; to tho ; per
cent decomposition rule. Prosecutions
are scheduled to follow IL tho warnings
are not needed At once. Following is
4 statement made by Mr. Purcell:
Il have had nh Investigation made OF
the egg situation in the city OF Rich
mond. To expedite this work the as
sistance Of Inspector hummer. of the
United States government Food and
Drug Bureau. was secured. and with
Inspector Rrea1eai, of the State dairy
and food division. and Mr.. Gill. OF the
City Health Department. an investiga-
ton was made OF tho eggs received
by the commission men in Richmond
The inspectors reported principally
on eggs received from the States OF
South Carolina and North Carolina. 1t
appeared that 30 per cent nj the eggs
coming into Richmond from these
states were in violation Of the law
IN that the loss in edible eggs due to
decomposition was over per cent. In
every instance where violations of the
Federal or State laws were found stems
have been taken 10 insure an obser-
vance OF the law by shippers.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05

of circulation of air over the fruit while it is drying.
 These principles are all embodied in sun drying, which seems to be the simplest. cheapest and altogether the most practical and best method of fruit and vegetable preservation.
 Firmly Ripe Fruit
 In sun drying, the fruit must be se- lected when it is firmly ripe, Mr. Crider stated. overripe or under ripe fruit vii not produce good results. The first consideration, of course. is to prevent insects from getting in con tact with the fruit. This is accom- plished by keeping the trays covered with cheese cloth during the entire operation of drying. The drying itself
 is accomplished by spreading the fruit or vegetables in thin layers covering the bottoms of shallow trays which are left in the sun. until the action is completed. A good method of testing whether the fruit is sufficiently dried is by pinching the fruit. If it has 8 ieathery feeling it is dried just right It must not be dried until it break. upon pressure.
 Following the drying. the fruit mus be conditioned so it may be packed or stored in safety. This is done D, | placing the fruit or vegetables. as tn, case may be, in paper lined box ant stirring it up every day for two week until the moisture has become equall, distributed throughout; the mass. Th' | fruit should then be stored in a dry warm room, which is free from light ! for best results.
 Keeping the Color 1 To preserve the color of the fruit, l treatment known as sulphuring i
 used. To properly sulphurize the fruit
 the shallow trays are stacked on to-
 of each other allowing about six inch
 es of space between the first tray an 1 the ground. over the stack of trays i
 then placed an r-tight box. Liv
 coals are then placed under the frs tray on the ground, and two table spoons of sulphur to 100 pounds c
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
TWO AUTOS USED IN
 LIVELY MAN CHASE
PAGE THREE

A lively chase of several blocks yes- terday terminated in the capture by Detectives Blea and Grove of Manuel Nalles wanted in connection with sev- eral house robberies. Nalles was loit- ering around the Grant street school when he saw Grove and Bea ap- preaching. He started to run and failed to stop when several shots were fired in his direction by the officers
 Blea continued in pursuit afoot. and Grove jumped on g bicycle loaned him by d boy Nalles turned south on Second avenue. Grove hailed a passing automobile and abandoned the bicycle. Blea also hailed an automo- bile, and the chase was on until the corner of Second avenue and Hadley street was reached when the two ma : chimes closed in on Nalles and he was captured.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05

tral agency responsible for the intel ligent distribution of the nations labor supply. It is a move on the part of the government on the same plane as selective service regulations for the army.
 Necessity Rules
 The plans of the United States em- ployment service for recruiting and distributing the nations labor supply are as thorough and far-reac ching as the selective service regulations. There will be no favors or favorites. Mili- tary necessity motivates every move made by the service
 After months of study, the service has anticipated the uation'S needs for workers during the next 12 months. This is done through the community labor boards created in every city and town of size. This board is composed of one representative each of the United States employment service. the employers and the employees of the community.
 To Assign Workers
 Each state is given a quota of work CTS to contribute to the nations de- mands. The community boards will
 
 distributing workers in the communi ties. These boards, in conjunction witf the state advisory boards, will have the responsibility of assigning to in- dustries and employers the proportion- ate share that each should stand ready to contribute to the community's quote of workers for the national program. Large employers throughout tn, country have advised the employmen service of the number of men the, will need during the coming year. Tn community boards and advisory board: must decide. in the event of shortag of labor in a given community. whicl | of the non-war industries must sac | rifice some of it's workers to the wa | industries.
 Partnership with United States | Through the new organization of tn | United States employment service, tn
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
OPEN CAMP PA|GN
 IF Z WEEKS ID
 RECRUIT LABOR

Uncle Sam has just entered upon campaign to recruit another army that will reach the number of 4,00o,0 900 men by year from now.
 This is to be the great industrial army that will see to it that the Amer ican soldiers in France are supplied with munitions and materials of war. This second great army is to be re- cuited from among the ranks of the 0 orkers of the nation by the United States Employment service.
 It means simply that, faced by an ever increasing labor shortage, Uncle Sam has given the employment service the job of seing to it that the right man has the right job at the right time.
 No More Competitions
 There will be no more senseless competition for workers to do war work Hereafter, any plant or indus trial organization, or government de- partment, in fact, employing over 100 men will have to secure their work CTS through the Unied States employ ment service.
 This drastic step by the government has resulted from a universal realiza- ton throughout the country that if there is to be constant supply of var materials to the armies on all the battle fronts there must be some cen
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
KING OF THE HEJAZ
 OUR ARABIAN ALLY
{ Brooklyn Ea agle.)

Military events in the Holy Land and Afabia have brought into existence a new ally for the entente powers in the person of the King of the Hejaz. who declared his absolute indepen- dence of Turkey after a protra cted period of nominal fealty that the sul- tans of Turkey had never been able to enforce. So important has been this advent of new ally that Lord Robert Cecil, under secretary for foreign af- fairs. made special report of the mat ter before the house of commons
 Lord Cecil described the course which the operations of the forces of the King of the Hejaz have followed since the declaration of Arabian inde- pendence was announced at Mecca in July, 1916. At that time, he said, the Turks had in Hejaz an army of 20.00( picked regular troops. with a propor- tional complement of artillery and plentiful supplies of transport, food l and ammunition, besides having mili-
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05

employer and the employe' have gone into partnership with Uncle Sam to solve the problem of eliminating the terrible waste in war materials pro- duction through the evil of labor turn overs. By "turnovers" is meant the constant hiring and re-hiring of work CTS to do given piece of work.
 Examples are cited by the United States department of labor, of which the United States employment service is a part, where the labor turnovers amount to from 200 to 200 per cent. It is also not infrequent to find managers of one war project competing for the workers on another war project. Thus there is a constant and needless shift ing of workers from war project to war project.
 End Waste of Time This terrible loss of time and con- sequent loss in production of war ma : terials will be done away with through requiring all large employers to secure workers through the United States employment service. Also, by encour- aging the employe to seek the advice of the local service office relative te moving to another community to dc war work.
 All interesting feature OI the pldf is that in case a given state finds it. self unable to furnish it's labor quota by drawing on the floating labor sup. ply, the community boards will cal upon the non-war industries to con tribute some of their workers to D, used in producing war materials. Thi. will be done just as the allotment O coal and steel to non-War industries i: regulated by the war industries board and the fuel administration. Shoult a given plant become recalcitrant il this respect. it's entire supply of coa and steel will be cut off by the gov ernment.
 Two Weeks Campaign |. The campaign now on is to acquain the employer the employe and tn public in general with the plan of tn United States employment service fo
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05

fruit are added to the coals. The sul phur fumes are allowed to surround the fruit for from one to one and one half hours. Then the regular process of drying may go on.
 This method of drying is a very sim pie and effective one, and it is sug- gested that on the ranches and in the
 orchards when there is a superabun dance of fruit or vegetables, this sur | plus be dried instead or being allowed 1 to go to waste. The dried product has the same properties and ingredients
 as the fresh one, with the exception of water. However on the addition
 Of water to the dried product, allow ing it to soften. it has the original
 taste and flavor of the fresh and may
 be used in the same ways as the un- l dried article
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05

tary railway in direct communication with their northern basis
 The Arabs who rallied to the stan dard of liberation were neither organ izer nor equipped with modern weap- ons. Nevertheless. the towns of Mec- ca. Taif, Jeddah, Yamhe, Wedj. Akaba and Teima were seized at the com mencement of the national movement. Consequent upon this, numerous Ara bian tribes and a number of officers and men. prisoners of war in English hands. joined voluntarily the army of the King of Hejaz and were organized by him into a permanent and dis ciplined force for the purpose of hold : ing whathad been won and extending the area of Arabia's independence.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05

recruiting and distributing the labor supply of the nation.
 Both the employer and the employe will benefit from the plan. but mos; important of all the nations produc- tion of war materials will not suffer from needles and aimless shifting of labor from town to town and from state to state.
 Beginning at once in Phoenix and in all other cities and towns in Arizona a war labor recruiting campaign is to be instituted winch will last for twc weeks.